Newspaper Page Text
DON'T TOBACCO S IT
and SMO E
Your Llfeaw yl
You can be cored of any form of tobacco u Of
easily, be made well, strong, tnaencdc, full of
new life end vigor by taking MO-TO-Bt O,
that makes weak men strong. 800,000 _ Many Kjim
ten pounds in ten days. Orer Book
cared. AH druggists. Cure guaranteed.. STERLING
let and advice FREE. Address 437
KSI1B0Y CO., Ciucigo or New York.
"HIWASSEE ROUTE"
Atlanta, Knoxville – Northern Ry.
THROUCH TRAIN SCHtOULK.
* i >
Northbound Daily Saturday
Lv. Atlanta 8:15 a. m. fuSOpm
“ Marietta »;20 “ flA r > “
“ Jasper 11:17 “ 8:41 “
“ Blue Ridge 1:08 p m Arv, 10:10
Arv Knoxville fl:40 “
Southbound Daily Saturday
Lv Knoxvlllo 8:45 a m
“ Blue Ridge 2a , » p m 6:55 a m
“ Jasper 4:03 “ 8:24 “
Arv Marietta 0K)0 “ 10:25 “
“ Atlanta 7::10 “ 11:35 “
Close connections made at Knoxville
for all points in NORTH and WEST and
in Atlanta Union Station for points in
the SOUTH and EAST.
J. H. McWilliams, O. P. A.,
Knoxvile, Tenn.
t F. W. Cook, Agt„
I Jasper, Ga.
WOMANS RELIEF
A really healthy woman has lit
tle pain or discomfort at tho
menstrual period. No woman
needs to have any. Wino of
ICartlul will quickly rolievo tlioso
smarting menstrual pains and
the dragging head, back and
sido aches caused by falling of
tho womb and Irregular menses.
WlNEo'CARDU!
has brought permanent relief to
1,000,000 women who suffered
every month. It makes the men
strual organs strong and healthy.
It is the provision made by Na
ture to give woruon relief from
tho terrible aches and pains which
blight so many homes.
h»TO been OnncHwooi), La., Oct. 11,1900.
I I very sick for »omo time,
was taken with a severe pain in my
aide and could not iret any Osrdui. relief until
I tried a bottle of Wine of Be
fore 1 had taken all of It I was relieved.
I feel It my duty to say that you havo a
wonderful medicine.
Mas. M. A. Yount.
For advise aact Utaratarr, address, »i«rtme*l,’' giving tvmp
toms.'-Ths Chattanooga Ladles' Advisory 1 Tne
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
RIDING ON AN AVALANCHE.
Down • Steep Canroa Without a
Brulae or a Soar.
Few mountaineer* go far enough
Into the avalanche regions to see much
of them, anil fewer still know the
thrilling exhilaration of riding on
them, says John Muir In The Atlantic.
Jn all my wild mountaineering I have
.enjoyed only one avalnncbe ride, and
tho start was so sudden and tho end
came so soon I thought but llttlo of
the danger that goes with this sort of
travel, though one thinks fast at such
times.
One calm, bright morning in Yosemite,
after a hearty storm had given three
or four feet of fresh snow to the moun
tains, being eager to see as many
nvnlnnches as possible niyL gain wide
views of the peaks and foit ests array
ed in their new robes before the sun
shine had time to change or rearrange
them, 1 set out early to climb by a side
canyon to the top of a commanding
ridge a little over 8,000 feet above the
valley. But I was not to get top views
of any sort that day, but Instead of
these something quite different, for
deep trampling near the canyon head
where the snow was strained started
au avalanche, and I was swished back
down to the foot of the canyon as if by
enchantment. The plodding, wallow
ing ascent of about a mile had taken
all day, the undoing descent perhaps
about a minute.
When the snow suddenly gave way,
I Instinctively threw myself on my
back and spread my arms to try to
keep from sinking, Fortunately.
though «tlie grade of the canyon was
steep, it was not Interrupted by step
levels or precipices big euough to
cause outboundlng or free plunging.
On no part of the rush was 1 buried.
I was only moderately Imbedded ou
the surface or a little below It and
covered with n hissing back streaming
veil, and as the whole mass beneath
or about me joined in the flight I felt
qo friction, though tossed hero and
there and lurched from side to side,
and when the torrent wedged and
came to rest I found myself on the top
of the crumpled pile, without a single
bruise or scar.
Hawthorne says that steam has spir
itualized travel, notwithstanding the
smoke, friction, smells and clatter of
boat and rail riding. This flight in a
milky way of snow flowers was
most spiritual of all my traveG, anU
after many years the mere He ight
it is stUljUMEhllaratiou.
THU ilOMK«OU) Ct .’iK.
Am Il;g' nt">: • < tf Km lit ! TTlllfll
fun it k ;< ill- r
Dkti iu ? p l ‘ 1
*0 Ni< Jtloiu » <»< -a. o IV. ui.-iili.l?
I tie .rltmt. A I leS'OlllS U” ' » " '
Cniv, fur I hr 11 «i ft ■ t.
It l» not generally k i »wo nod u 'I' 1
htiuxl that l)rnnkeuuew» I* a disease, ;uk
not a weakness. A body filled with Jens
on and nerves completely shattered by
periodical or constant use of Intoxicat ing
liquors, requires an antidote capable ol
neutralizing and eradicating this poison,
and destroying the craving for intoxi
cants. Suffers may now cure themsel
ves at home without publicity or loss of
time from business by this wonderful
“HOME BOLD CUBE 1 ' which lias been
perfected after many years of close study
and treatment of inebriates. The faith
ful isc recording to directions of tlii'
wonderful discovery is postivcljii guaran
teed to cure the most obstinate case, no
matter how hard a drinker. Our records
show the marvelous transformation of
thousands of Drunkards into sober, in
dustrious and upright men.
WIVES CURE YOUR HUSBANDS! !
CHILDREN CUKE YOUR FATHERS!!
This reipcdy is in uo sense a nostrum
but is a specific for this disease only, and
is so skillfully devised and prepared that
it Ts throughly soluble and pleasant to
the taste, so that it can be given in a cup
of tea or coffee without the knowledge
of the person taking it. Thousands of
Drunkards have cured themselves with
this priceless remedy, and as many more
have been cured and made temperate
men by having the “CURE" administer
ed by loving friends and relatives with
out their knowlndgo in coffee or tea, and
believe today that they discontinued
drinking of their own free will. DO NOT
WAIT. Do not bo deluded by apparent
and misleading “improvements.” Drive
out tho disease at once and for all time.
The “HOME GOLD CURE” is sold a',
tho extremely low' pi loo if One Dollar,
thus placing within icaoh of everybody
a treatment, move GTectunl than others
costing $25 to $50. Full directions ao
company caek package. Special advice
by skilled physicians when requested
without extra charge. Sent prepaid ti>
auy part of tho world on receipt ef <>iu
Dollar. Address Dept. C 566 EDWIN
15. GILES A COMPANY, 2330 and 233i
Xlarket Street Bluladilplila.
All eorrespomlenco strictly conildenti il.
Tho Atlanta Journal and iho
wadi—job _ ,
ProgrofiS nora—for one only your !j!l ,2r>. l>a
UGLY CRIME SUoPuCTED.
Mrs. Levi Found In Dying Condition
ut Mur,'outfits.
Savannah, Oot. IU.— Mrs. I* Levi was
found in u dying condition iu ber store
near Burroughs station, in this county,
Friday morning aud brought to the city
by a negro man who mado the discov
ery. Mrs. Levi died at the Savannah
hospital yesterday from her injuries. It
Was thoughj first that her injuries
Were aooidental, but later developments
indicate murder and robbery.
Burroughs is a negro settlement iu
habited by a rough class of negroes.
Mrs Levi and her husband had con
ducted a business there for many years.
Six months ago tjie husband died. Mrs.
Levi was advised by friends to rernovo
to Savannah, as her life had been once
attempted and there were parlies toward who
were suspected of evil intentions
her. The old woman was something of
a miser. She was afraid to trust iu
banks and is believed to have hud about
$2,000 hidden about the place iu tobacco
bags. who
Administrator Silversteiu, weut
to Burroughs, lias returned. He is sat
isfied that a murderous assault was
committed. The old lady inways car
ried her keys uround her neck. Tlioso
wore found scattered about the floor, as
were also the tobacco bags iu which she
kept her money. There were other evi
dences of robbery. Degree, the negro
mayor of Burroughs, is malting au ef
fort to ferret out the crime. Detective
Charlton has some clow* ou which no is
working. Suspicion points charged to a party with
known as "Rags,” woo is
making a former attack ou Mrs. Levi.
FRACAS AT MILLEDGLViLLE.
Drunken X«gru»*» Use I heir Iv.ilve.
Vt 1th liluudy Kt'>uli*.
Milukobvili.e, Ga„ Oct. 14.— A ne
gro row occurred at tln> bar of G. T.
Whelan, ou Hancock street, aud before
the police could stop the trouble every
negro involved was cur, some seriously,
while others escaped with only fle<h
wounds.
The Hitckoook brothers, three in num
ber, jumped ou a negro named sjeruteh
ins. Scrutohius went at urn crowd
with his knife, wieiumg it with su.-h
rapidity that the tit ret* iL-chcock m
groea are dangerom wouuded and tiie
probability i.s that uuo of to n\, Back,
will die. Sorutc’'.;i's None w . ■ f eri- wounds, .vsi>' cut.
in several places. of the
however, will prove ratal, though a so
vere Risk in the l-acx is oonsidere t d o.
gerous. Ail the parties to the anair
were arrested and are now in tho hand.-*
of the police and the doctors.
N\ here Is Dr. (ingnot?
New York, Oct. 33.—Friends of Dr.
Gagnon of this city are alarmed over
his disappearuca Since last spring, af
ter informing his friends that he in
tended to build a hotel at West Baden,
Ind., he left instructions for the ship
ment of his horses to that place. Since
then James Reuwick, who represented received
Dr. Gagnon iu the matter,
word that the horses and carriages are
■till iu the freight yards at West Baden.
Tho Ono O'* Cold Cure.
For cold in tlie head and sore throat use Ker
I mott’s Chocolates Laxative Quinine, the "One
Day Cold Cure."
IHE
’ it >P |/ v A /
; i. V i) THU
f 1<> or A Wekki.y.
! la* Mesideiitial cam aiyrii :s •,er
but Uit! world u (, cs t >n juvt liic same
is;i• i it is ful! of news. 'J o learn tl/.s
in-ws, just as it is—promptly and im
partially—all that you have to do
is k» look m tire columns of The
Tluioc-a-Week Edition of The
York World which comes to
41 , ,scr, ,’f r .ire 1,J J a J a
‘
The i lirico-a-\\ eek Worlds
deuce as a publisner of wherever first news
lias given it circulation
Itdglish language is • spoken , acd _ ,i you
want it.
Tho Thrir.e-a-Week World’s regu
iar subsci ijition price is on 1 ,. j.i '' |)(i
'
per year. We offer ihis unequaled
newspaper and ihe Proobess togelh
cr one year for
Ti <2 regular subscription price of
he two papers is *2.00.
WOMAN CHOKED TO DEATH.
Mysterious Murder of a Demimonde
at Augusta, Ga.
Augusta, Ga., Oct. 15.—Eva Carr,
known in Augusta by the name of Eva
Jones and as Eva Powell, was found
dead in her bed in the front room of ber
home, morning. at 14 XIarbury street, yesterday
She had been choked to death during
the night. which
The pokes found the room in
tho dead woman lay thrown wide open,
the front door ajar and both windows
tip. The inmates of tho bouse for the
night, Enla Grouch and O. M. Jones,
did not know of ihe crime until they
got up yi i-teruay morning. They had
heard nothing during the night to cause
them to make an investigation. premises
An examination of tho
eh owed that ti house was entered from
HU: window using into tho yard,
j been rolled under
J led one upon ihe
of uer. lit} were gjtten sweral
■lours aw../. Thu window had evidently
^ . cell glass raisi . with difficulty, as two panes front
of i 1 L**, n (.racked. At the
window bnou was louiui on tfie out
wQ . torced P-. i: had been nailed.
p r i U f S 0 i ! the - .‘■r on ue groutid uii'ier
another me v.Tni'.a; snowed that an
effort had bean mw * > raise it.
The polio placed Lulu OroBfifi, 0. XL
Jones, Jciso William*, Jesse Wii.:on and
Ed Sneucer under arrest to ttwait the
investigation. the
An unfinished I- trer was found ou
dresser of tijo dead woman. It was
dated Oct. lit and indicated au affection
on tho purr of im* woman for Jes»o Wil
s011> to whom ic was written.
Speer had been discarded by Eva Carr
for Wilson some time nao. i, > t
The ttfal uauio i f luo woman is Eva
Powell. Her parent.-; reside near Amor
icus, Ga. From lor vis received from
the mother it Is evideuc tnac ihey wore
ignorant of ihe life the dangbier was
leading. They thought her married.
OLD BOARD R..»iLtCTED.
Central of CJeorglu Rahway Company
ll.i.ds Annua! .Heeling.
Savannah, Oct. 15 — The annual
meeting of tho Central of Georgia Rail
way company was held in Savannah
yesterday. Major J. F. Hanson, chair
man of the board of directors, said, after
the meeting, that there was nothing
save routine business.
The stockholders’ meeting re-elected
the old board of directors, consisting of
W. C. Bradley of Columbus, E. T. Co
mer of Macon, John XI. Egan of Savan
nah. J. W. English of Atlanta, John F.
Hanson of Macon, Uriah B. Harold of
Americas, George O. Haven of New
York, Evau P. Howell of Atlanta, Jo
seph Hull of Savannah, Samuel R.
Jacques of Xlacon, Alexander R. Law
ton of Savannah, George J. Xlilis of
Savannah, Samuel Spencer of New
York, Charles Steele of New York and
Abraham Versburg of Savannah.
After the election, the new board re
effected tho old officers, adding O. C.
Williams to the list as secretary. The
following were the officers elected:
Chairman of the board of directors, J.
F- Hanson.
President, John M. Egan.
General counsel, Lawton – Cunning
ham.
Secretary, C. O. Williams.
Assistant secretary, T. F. Smith.
Treasurer, Y. M, Cunningham.
Auditor, H. A. Dunu.
BONDED DEBT REDUCED.
Ii. II. Drown Uarc<ia*es $21,000 of
3ft$co;i I)on
Macon, Oct. 1G.—The bonded indebt
edness of Macou was reduced yesterday
$2J,000. R. H. Brown, chairman of the
bond commission, has purchased from
holders that much of Xlacon’s G per
cent bonds and has delivered tile samo
to flu* city treasurer to bo canceled.
These bonds are a part of $545,000 of
bondi heaving C per cent interest and
due in T iv). Too b inds were bought
with money ironi the sinking ftuid that
it iu the h t uds of the Loud commission,
of v. hiett e\>:<imLssioner R. It. Brown is
the chairman.
Toe I’t-imUtv - t tup tit:».
Taliapoosa, Ga.,Uet. 13.—The sixty
first annual session of tho New Hope
Primitive Baptist association closed yes
terday afternoon at Macedonia church,
6 miles preached east of Tallapoosa, Rev. E.
FiiTTp. the introductory ser
mon to the messengers from toe 28
churches of the association. The
noon was devoted to reading letters ro a
associations, and tu ether business.
DUiuArds seiitenccvi to ,'laug.
Savannah, Oct. 15 Shcrmau Rich
ards, a negro, was yesterday convicted
of the murder of Ha,gar Robinson, a
woman of his own race, on the night of
Sept. 17 hist, and sentenced to death,
tlm data for the tx-euuou being fixed
for Nov. 23. Richard* killed ths woman
in a lit of je.-.i-■msy and opened fire on
tho police wan a !± caliber revolver
when his arrest was attempted.
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
Thf X#w Jfrtiiis >ri cii l II
S lH Ml H! I i \Vrt*k.
Oor. 1 i
im >c r •; t
L jp4irtt?u by t'uv i ras>t*>uiiin i*n
^iidmg Oor. ara th** ’.V1 !}
Br»cKwork* to coal Jio.O'M)
S. C ; tujgy company at L*ak»v.l e, N
(50,060 cigar factory at Tutu ox. t in.;
coal mine* at Oeurerville ut.cl Troy,
Ala.; cooperage aud sash, door atm
blind factory at Athens, Ala.;
mill at Greenwood, i 6. Atlanta, C.; $35,000 Ga deyei elec
opsnent company at ;
trie light plaut at Whitfield, Fix; cite
trio light ami power plant at Florence.
Ala ; grain elevator at Rtver:ou, Alt.;
hardware company at Tifr-ou, Ga. ;5i25,
ooo hosiery miil at Ncwbern, N. 0.; ic-.*
factories at Valdosta, Ga , and Gaiiatin.
J, e! ‘ D :j .Fi.AOOO ironworks at Dublin,
Ga.; knitting mill at Koruersvilie, A.
q.; $25,000 laud company at Binning
ham, Ala; 130.060 iuuiOij- company at
Wilmer, A.la ; 160,000 lumber and bob
bin company at Greenville, d. G.; him
ber mill at Oolntnbtu, Ga.; $k0.000 iron
hollow-ware plantut Bir i nn.ii.un, Ala :
$20,000oil company at Brotvton, Ala.:
oil com pap v at Winchester, Tenn ; i-tiO,
000 oil mill at Dawson, Ga ; planing Co
mill* at Elizabeth City, N. C.. and
lumbia, Teun.; saw mills ut Whitfield,
Fla., and Quitman, Ga.; shuttle and
bobbin factory at Marion. S. O.; 330,000
factory at Atlanta, Ga.; i3.C00.000 steel
plant in contemplation at Birmingham,
Ala.; 5100,000 sugar mill at Orange
Park, Fla.; telephone $200,000 company at
Orangeburg, S. C., and a com
pany to develop zinc mines near Knox
ville, Teuu,
TAMPA LABOR TROUBLES.
Strike Readers Are Growing m ih<*
wiiat Bolder.
Tampa, Fla., Oct. 14.—The labor sit
nation today, thought to have been prac
tically settled early lust week, is more
serious than at any time in the past few
•weeks. United Srr.tes District Attorney
Stripling is here investigatu g the
deportation of strike leaders and this
fad has emboldened tho members of
Resisteucia union men who are yet out
and they have been working hard
among those at work with the result
that it is believed a great many will re
fuse to return to worm the
They usa the argument that ::ov
eminent, having ordered an inv»*stig'.
non of the deportations, there will 1 e
no further similar actions on the part of
the citizens. Several union leaders who
have been in hiding since August no
peared yesterday on the streets.
Utg l*»ctory For ra.iup:>.
Tampa, Fia., Get. 16.- Notwiilistand
Jog the troubles which the cigar iudn*
try of this city iias been undergoing, it
will soon emerge larger and better than
ever before. As soon as the present
trouble is brought to a close an«l w> rk
is resumed folly, Bnsctllo lies. – Dim;
will take up the plans for die erection
of what will be the largest factory build
ing in ihe ciiv. They -will emstruot ofc
brick, of the latest ties'gn and model,
and have a factory that will ba valuable
aud ornamental. Present information
is that the building will cost hardly less
than 530,000, of which sum 'he firm
will pay the larger part.
>hot 111* Uncle to Death.
Madison, Fia., Oct. 12.—Johu J. Pert,
a prominent and wealthy citizen of this
county aud a leading confederate vet
eran, was shot aud instantly' killed at
his home near here by his nephew, Muu ■
roe Williams, who was a visitor at his
home at the time. The two men were
neighbors an■> Williams called oil his
uncle after supper. The two men were
talking when their conversation led to
a misunderstanding. Williams imme
diately shot his uucie aud the bullet
broke Port’s neck. Ho expired in a few
seconds. Williams is iu jail.
Robbed Florida Post office.
Oiilando, Fia., Oct. 14.—W. E. Xfed
ford, a young white man who had been
employed by tho electric light company,
has been arrested here charged with
robbing the postoffice at this place. The
office was burglarized Wednesday or
early Thursday morning and the matter
was given no publicity until the officers
had investigated the clew leading to the
arrest of Xfedford. The postofflee de
partment at Washington has ordered
Medford to be turned over to the federal
authorities at Tampa.
Was Sa(uniteti Wuh Oil.
Ckossvuxe, Ala., Oct. 14.—The gin
house and platform, with two bales of
cotton, of W. B. Jones were discovered
ou fire yesterday. Th® platform and
cotton were saturated with oil. A jug
was found about io yards from the gin.
which had oil in it. By hard work the
gin was saved. The damage to the cot
ton was about $50. No clew to the
guilty party yet found.
Dunn Takes Neeley’s Place.
Tallahassee, Oct. 15.—Hon. JohuL.
Neeley, secretary of the Florida railroad
commission since its organisation iu
1897, has resigned that position and will
open ft law oflli e in Tallahassee,. Mr.
Neeley will be succeeded as secretary of
the railroad commission by Royal G.
Dunn, a young lawyer of Madison, who
has recently been editor of the Madison
Recorder.
Xjurdercr Heccuies ijs-jikp.
Jacksonville, Fla.,' Oct. 18.—Abra
ham Jenkins, alias Bill Jeuks, a
oner at the county jail, charged with
the murder of a negro by the mvn f
O. B. Whitfield, has been declared in*
sane, and, provided tho papers are issued
by Judge Call, will be sent to the state
insane asylum at Chattahooch.ee.
To Improve Florid « CapHoi.
Tallahassee, Oor. io. — Governor
Jennings as chairman of the capitcl
commission has advertised for sealen
bids for the erection and completion or
the auditions and alterations to tno
state cupitol building ut. Tallahassee, r*
provided for by tho last legislature.
tioi $4,000 U orth of stump.-.
Moodus, Conn., Oct. 16. —The p«wt
office here was entered by > nrgiars hi
Bight and 1130 in mom y and ?4!'i
worth of itainps taKeu.
EtincRCio Ye?*r n«*Te?R . fY.-carets.
Candy CntJ.;irri% uni t: t ■-* • t !oi*6rer.
l>c. ) f(* ' f-» • » Jtioney.
t. •
-
s
lift’. k\ i
■ii'- x
4
siuiilaling i^fegctaUePireparaitonfiirAs- IhcFoodarulHeguIa
ling Hie Sfom-ichs brdBoweis of
1m,v
Promotes aivlRGSt.Coatains Bi^estioii.Cheerfu!- neiiher
ness norWmeral.
Opium,Moi-pltine ’Narcotic
Mo? .
rixweofMdJi-SAKUELPtTCHZX
' r Atii \
:
<
‘ici
■d
d
-------------
Hon, Aperfed Sour St0bi3cl\,Diarrh / forccasUpa
>ca
Worms nessondiofJS ,<'onKi’sjons.Fcvensh
OF SLESr.
Facsimile Signalure oP
NEW* YORK.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
'im-Mmp
a
L Patents*
Admittedly tliG I: :;j>V light on the market and
the most :ro mlcaL
■ -
——_
ill The Imperia l i stove light gaso”- - end gives of a
a ; r.rer c.i a cost one
r% c
^ it. One Gaik .- a v m ; , CO fiours.
q <1 l The needle keeps the- burner cl ; n, so it will not clog, and
V the generating tube being in center of flame, insures smoke a and light
; that will not go cat. There is a© odor, so no
, flicker. The light can bf raised or turned down just as with
fpl a oh gas the jet market or lamp. and Tits everything Imperial pertaining is the most to it is perfect the best light to
.,
ff ' Le had. IT WILL PAY TO INVESTIGATE.
—cm
M. B ^ II not sold in your tc-vm write us lor catalogue.
<33 ¥■! THE IMPERIAL GAS LAMP CO.
iu Lake Street, CHICAGO, ILL,
The practical side oi science is reflected in
H
kTENT II IgEOgD
A monthly publication of inestimable value to the student of every caj
scientific problems, the mechanic, the industrial expert, the manufacturer
the inventor — in fact, to every wide-awake person who hopes to better ms
condition by using ins brains. The inventor, especially, will find in The
Patent Record a tpaidc, jilnlosonltcr and irieud. Nothing of importance
escapes the vigilant eyes of its corps of expert editors. Everything is pre
sented in dean, omi t fashion, so that tho busiest may take time to read
and comprehend. r l he .•.ent.ilic u.uU i industrial progress of the figc is aecur
ately mirrored in I’.n c« .;nns of 11. . . „nt Record, and it is the onlj
publication i:i the r that p i j u the official news of the U. S. Patent
Office and the late. ■ e - : •'■mei.-: j the field of invention without feat
.
or favor. Eiir.sc,. w: on eaicB os's dollar per yeas.
TH£ PMT^fiT REGOR–j BaitinwPG, MeL
mt ■sis iiwff mmmai^t-rsnfsawaeesB ■A
m
i ik 9
A fixer -
u ■ 9397 r «K 11 I
0
Am j -
M B 1
■ - - it.'- - I ) ii IF=? ,3 .1 os 3
SHORTEST ROUTE ans QUBGSiEST TmW
TO
ST L–ms AM Lip ft b a
PULIGIAN SI,EEPER8 AT: • LOUIS
' WITHOU'
Oh AF m WEST,
PULLMAN S r '.AGO
t ifSt
U ■ -.A
PULLMAN SLEI OUISVILLE AND
CINCi: CHANGE.
*iJ8KvCi|l # I fits
^ * *
ALL-RAIL AND STEAMSHIP LINES TO
H EW YORK AMD THE EAST-
7 W– 2 ST RATES TO ALL RESGRTSu
for Schedules, Rat -s, Maps o:*tuy Railroad information, call upon or write to
J, W. THOMAS, Jr., H. F. SMITH, GHAS. E. HARMAN,
General Manager, Traffic Manager, General Pass. Agent,
Nashville, Tenn. Nashville. Te» n * Atlanta. Ga.
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