Newspaper Page Text
MO l:i itruniVrtvifei
fawierrYii
rfiatorfSwai'fel *n
MMaacjgaffiaa.
MpYrran ^-iK readily 1 overcome Loss of Haiti
1 * CA "“ _ Diseased Hoofs and Scratches in hor-
Mustang JLinimCnt ses mules and cattle. Farmers try it.
A toad under
a harrow
suffers no more than the faithful horse
that is tortured Avith Spavins, Swinner, Harness
Sores, Sprains, etc. Most horse otroers know this
and apply the kind of sympathy that heals, known
far and Avidc as
v Mexicm
Must Mg
Liniment?
Never fails—not even in the most aggravated cases.
Cures caked udder in. cows quicker than any known
remedy. Hardly a disease peculiar to muscle, skin
or joints that cannot be cured by it.
ri is the best remedy on the market for
... . AVind Galls, Sprains and Skin Lumps.
Mustang l^inimcnt It keeps horses and mulesin condition.
MOBILE MARDI GRAS.
Felix, Emperor of Joy, and Court Ar
rive With Great Pomp.
Mobile, Ala., Feb. 10.—The mardi
gras carnival began in earnest today
on the arrival in great pomp of Felix,
emperor of joy, and his court, and the
keys of the city were delivered to his
majesty. Tonight there will be a pa
rade by the Krewe of Cyreniacs, to be
followed by a ball.
Tomorrow afternoon there will be
parades by the Knights of Revelry and
the Lomic Cowboys, and at night the
old societies, the Order of Myths and
Infant Mystics, will give brilliant pa
rades and balls. The city is Ailed with
strangers.
Survey for Railroad.
Letohatchie, Ala., Feb. 10.—Engi
neers are busily engaged on the sur
vey of a railroad from Morganville, a
station on the Louisville and Nash
ville, about 15 miles from Montgom
ery, to Hayneville. the county site of
Lowndes county. It is understood that
Colonel W. Brewer, and Dr. W. P. Rus
sell, two of the wealthiest men in the
county, will build the road and work
v/ill begin as soon as the engineers
complete their report. This road will
do a paying business, as it xvill get all
of the Hayneville and South Lowndes
trade, which represents the most pro
ductive part of the “black belt.”
KILLED FELLOW STUDENT.
Two Young Men Have Fatal Encoun
ter at Atlanta Dental College.
Atlanta, Feb. 11.—As the result of a
quarrel which occurred Saturday night
and which was renewed yesterday
morning, W. Jesse Pope died at the
hospital last night at 10:30 o’clock
from a knife stab near the heart, and
T. J. Granade is held at the police bar
racks to answer for young Pope’s
death.
The difficulty took place in the clin
ic room of the Atlanta Dental college,
on Marietta street, yesterday morn
ing and was witnessed by a number
of students and'patients.
Both young men were dental stu
dents. Granade lives in Washington
county, Ala., and Pope is a son of J.
C. Pope, of Americus, Ga.
The difficulty seems to ha\ r e occur
red about a young lady. Granade
claims that ne acted in self-defense,
but there are conflicting opinions re
garding the unfortunate affair.
Big Damages Asked.
Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 10.—Martin
H. Sullivan, the wealthy lumberman of
Pensacola, Fla., has brought suit to
recover damages from the Louisville
and Nashville for an alleged violation
of an agreement on lumber rates from
the lower portion of the state. Sulli
van is a partner of General Russell A.
A]^;er, former secretary of war, in the
Htmber business. The Sullivan-AJger
Lumber company has vast interests in
the southern part of Alabama and in
the northern portion of Florida. Thc-
suit involves $100,006.
Duncan’s Chances Slim.
Atlanta, Feb. 11.—The condition of
Policeman James M. Duncan, %v'no was
shot by his wife Saturday night in a
family quarrel, was slightly improved
last night, but the physicians would
hold out nahope for his recovery. Yes
terday morning he appeared to be con
scious at times, and in the afternoon
he talked to Sergeant Moon, who call
ed to see him. The patient's eyes
were bandaged and if he should re
cover it is believed he may lose his
eyesight. Duncan may live for days
or he is liable to die at any time from
a sudden’collapse, say the physicians.
Will Double Mill Capacity.
Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 11.—At a
meeting of the directors of the Ella
White cotton mills at Uniontown it
was decided to purchase machinery for
the doubling of the capacity of the
mill. The improvements will be insti
tuted at once.
) o Form State Lodge of Elks.
Macon, Ga., Feb. 11.—Exalted Ruler
E. L. Martin, of the Macon lodge of
Elks, has invited the other lodges in
the state to send representation to
Mac-on on March IS to a state conven
tion of Elks to ne held in this city on
that date, and replies have been re
ceived from most of the lodges stat
ing that representation would be here
on the date named. It is proposed to
form a state organization for social
and benevolent purposes.
Sir Bartlett Dies from Operation.
London, Jan. IS.—Sir Ellis Ashmead
Bartlett died this morning, the result
of an operation for appendicitis.
New Georgia Postmasters.
Georgia’s Oldest Odd Fellow Dies.
Savannah, Feb. 8.—Charles Gross,
the oldest Odd Fellow in Georgia, and
probably in the United States, died
yesterday, age ^4 yeaxs, at his home
on Harris street. The deceased was
a native of Baden-Baden, Germany,
and landed at NeAv York 69 years ago.
He enlisted in the United States army
and took part in the Florida Indian
war and afterwards located in Savan
nah.
Every woman loves to think of the
time when a soft little body, all her
own, will nestle in her bosom, fully
satisfying the yearning which lies in
the heart of every good woman. But
yet there is a black cloud hovering
about the pretty picture in her mind
which fills her with terror. The
dread of childbirth takes av/ay much
of the joy of motherhood. And yet it
need not be so. For sometime there
has been upon the market, weil-r nown.
and recommended by physicians, a
liniment called
Mer’s Friend
which makes childbirth as simple and
easy as nature intended it. It is a
strengthening, penetrating liniment,
which the skin readily absorbs. It
gives the muscles elasticity and vigor,
prevents sore breasts, morning sick
ness and the loss of the girlish figure.
An intelligent mother in Butler, Pa.,
says: “ AVere I to need. Mother’s Friend
again, I would obtain 9 bottles if I had
to pay $5 per bottle for it.’*
Get Mother's Friend at the drug
6tore. $1 per bottle.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Write for oar free illustrated book/* 1 Before
Baby is Bom.”
Two Georgia Towns Burglarized.
Carrollton, Ga.. Feb. 10.—Whites-
burg and Banning, towns in the south
eastern part of this county, were bur
glarized Saturday night. The postofiice
at Banning was broken into, the loss
at present being unknown. The store
of J. H. Lipscomb at Wliitesburg was
entered and $200 in cash, besides a
small cheek, was taken.
II
By HOWARD FIELDING
t? fri
Copyright, .1901, by Charles W. Hooke.
Acvvortli Bank Resumes Business.
Acworth. Ga., Feb. 11.—The S. Lem
on bank opened yesterday morning at
the usual hour for business. The to
tal loss is' $4,300. There will be no
cessation of business and depositors
v/ill in no way be affected by the re
cent burglary. Negotiations have al
ready begun for an improved and up-
to-date burglar proof safe.
Horse's Kick Kills.
Savannah, Feb. 8.—Philip C. Meitz-
ler, Jr., died at Tybee island from the
effects of a kick on the head by a
horse. The boy was teasing the ani
mal when he received the kick, which
crushed his skull and resulted in
death later.
Tolstoi's Condition Alarming.
London, Feb. 10.—Vladimir Tschert-1
koff, Count Tolstoi’s agent in England, !
has received alarming advices regard
ing the condition of the Russian re- •
i former, who is in the Crimea. After
improving in health Count Tolstoi suf-
fered a relapse, which has caused se-!
rious anxiety. He is suffering from
heart failure and inflammation of the
lungs. r
fail of jr*a» 1* **•
CHAPTER I.
AX ITi~il OF NEWS.
HE little newsboy had
the face of an imp,
and he must have
come up through the
floor, as an imp
should by all the best
traditions. Surely the
creature could not
have squirmed through that tangle of
humanity between Brenda and the
door of the 6ar. Yet there he was.
standing close against her knees and
looking straight up into her face.
Often the eyes of children seem to
read our hearts. It is because they are
new in the world and are content with
superficial views. Adults try to look
in through our eyes, and they fail, and
we note the failure; but children do not
trv, and wo, seeing them satisfied, trem
ble for our Inmost secrets.
Brenda shook her head to intimate
that she had no wish to buy-the news,
but the boy did not move. He contin
ued to bold bis papers before her, gaz
ing over them into her face meanwhile
with an unwinking_stai’e.
It was probable that if she bought a
paper the boy would pass on, so Bren
da laid a hand upon her purse. The
baud remained there rigid, and for
some slow seconds the ragged urchin
and the smooth product of all the social
refinements wore like figures ou a can
vas. both for fixity of pose and for bal
ance of contrasting expressions, the
child still calmly staring, his utter ig
norance counterfeiting wisdom, the wo
man tense and eager, her eyes search
ing and unsatisfied.
“I will take ibis paper,” she said,
speaking with considerable effort, and
she gave the boy a coin.
Presently she stood upon the side
walk of Broadway, gazing across at the
ugly brick front of the opera house
with a confused uotiou that it could
give her important information, but
was perversely refusing to do so.
Sbe merely wished to know where
she was, and the familiar scene im
pressed her as if she had not been
there in a long time and had forgotten.
Then her mind became clear. She
paused in deep thought and at its end
raised her hand as if to beckon to a
cabman; but, changing her purpose,
she stepped into a doorway and read
once more the item.in the paper that
the little boy had thrust under her eyes.
At the first glance one who knew
Brenda might have«said that tlie story
lay outside her world and could not in
terest her. However, it was what a
journalist might call “good news.” and
therefore it was printed with the lines
very far apart by way of emphasis,
and it bore the marks of haste. Thus
it ran:
Elsie Miller, an actress living' at 14S West Thir
ty-eighth street, was stabbed by some person un
known in her room this afternoon.
It is a lodging house owned and occupied by
Mrs. Alice Simmons. Miss Miller had lived in the
rear room on the first floor for some months.
The crime was discovered by a servant, who en
tered the room and found Miss Miller unconscious
on the floor. Dr. A. G. Blair of 1G0 West Thirty-
eighth street was hastily summoned, and he pro
nounced the wound mortal. It is just below the
collar bone, on the left side, extending sharply
downward within the body and undoubtedly pierc
ing the cuter wall of the heart. That Miss Miller
should have survived the wound longer than a few
seconds is regarded as miraculous by Dr. Blair
and other physicians, several of whom, including
Ambulance Surgeon Carrington of St. Winifred’s
hospital, were at the house within a few minutes
after the discovery of the crime.
The weapon was a hunting knife, having a long
blade and a deer’s foot handle. The blade is pe
culiar. being much thinner than that of the ordi
nary hunting knife. It was found on the floor
beside the body. A servant says that she has seen
the knife in Miss Miller’s room within the last
few' days.
On a table in the room was a letter which may
explain the whole affair. The police have it and
refuse to divulge its contents, but it is known
that the writer is Clarence M. Alden, a broker
with an office on Broad street. He is the only son
of the late St. Clair Alden, who practically dis
inherited him.
Miss Miller is a very beautiful girl, tall and of
the brunette type. She is 20 years old. She play
ed the part of Nannie in “The Honeybee/* an
unsuccessful comedy produced in this city two
years ago. Since then her work has not been seen
here.
Brenda walked down Broadway to
Thirty-eight li street and turned west
ward. immediately she perceived the
motley crowd which the news of the
crime had brought together, and she
hesitated. Then, shutting her lips
firmly together, she resumed her orig
inal purpose. v
The house numbered 148 liad a high
stoop and a yard the size of a dinner
table, in which the grass was green and
well watered, though the neighboring
yards were brown with the heat and
drought of that remarkable month of
June. The house itself had an air of
neatness and the flavor of home, but
Its privacy itad been invaded flrst by
crime and then by fill the train that fol
lows it. The door stood ajar for pry
ing eyes, and the two gigantic police
men lounging at the head of the steps
seemed the chief intruders rather than
the guardians of the place. Brenda,
for all that was upon her mind, felt the
desecration and shuddered at It.
The policemen, who had been leaning
against the railings, stood erect and
put their shoulders together as Brenda
ascended the steps. They seemed to
fill all the space and their heads to tow
er to the house top. But the thing must
be gone through with now, and Brenda
gathered all her force.
"1 am a friend of Miss Miller.” sbe
said. “Please let me go in.”
“Nobody ciui go in now,” replied one
of the men.
“Is she dead ?”
Brenda was framing other questions
in her mind, but this one uttered itself.
The policemen exchanged a glance.
Then one of them replied with a single
word, “No.” At this moment there was
a stir in the hall. Hearing it, the po
licemen began slowly to descend the
steps. Brenda retreated before them,
and not a word was spoken. She was
pressed into the edge of the crowd at
the foot of the stone stairs, and she re
mained there while a litter was brought
out on which lay something perfectly
still and covered from end to end Avith
a white cloth. It was put into a great
black vehicle. A bri6k young man,
m-a. mg a mue cap. and a grave, elderly
man with a long white beard climbed
in after it. and then the somber equi
page moved, away by the power resi
dent within it. And to Brenda the fa
miliar spectacle of a self propelling
carriage assumed the aspect of a mira
cle. and all things seemed to move or
stand by virtue of a new force, silent
and resistless.
“Gould 1 go in?” she whispered to
the policeman who had stationed him
self beside her. “Can 1 speak Avitli
some one who knows?”
“Knows AvhatV” he replied.
“Whether she will recover, whether
she lias spoken.”
The man looked at her with a pon
derous curiosity.
“You wait here.” lie said. “Give nte
your name, and I’ll see what 1 can
do?”
Miss Maclane was affected by a touch
of caution.
“Net one knows nte here,” she replied.
“My name would mean nothing to
them. But you may say that Miss Wil-
liams would like to speak with the phy
sician who was called in—a Dr. Blair.
I believe.”
The policeman began to ascend the
steps, but he paused at sight of two
men who appeared above. One of |
them was of medium stature and very j
heavy, having the build of an ape, with 1
preposterously long arms, which swung
aimlessly when he moved, as if they
were artificial. He wore the uniform
of a police captain. The other was of
a conventional type by comparison—
Captain in a perfectly meaningless :
voice, as if ho had been ail echo.
“I can tell you very little.” replied
Dr. Blair. “No one knows who commit
ted the crime nor why it was done”—
“But will she die? Such a youn
j girl, with so much to hope for. and they
) say she was very beautiful!”
| “She was, poor child!” responded the
! physician. “And that fact may or may
j not have had something to do with her
! misfortune. As to her c hance of rccov-
j ery, I greatly fear--indeed, to be frank
; with you. i doubt whether she is living
at this moment.”
Brenda was as white as paper, and
Iter hands were twined together.
“She has not spoken"— she began,
and it wits the captain who replied.
“Not a word.” said he. “But we
shan't need anything from her. We
shall get to the bottom of this affair ail
right.”
Brenda turned slowly toward him.
“The name of a gentleman,” said site,
“an acquaintance of mine, was men
tioned in the newspaper account, a Mr.
Alden. Of course it is impossible that
he should have had any connection
with this wretched crime, hut perhaps
he knew the young woman and”—
“Yes,” responded the captain, “they
were acquainted. And. by the way.
perhaps you’re familiar with the young
gentleman’s handwriting. We found
a note on the letter head of his firm.
Let me see, what did I do with it? Oh.
here it is. Perhaps you’d like to glance
it through.”
He extended his hand, but Brenda
did not take the sheet of paper which
he offered.
“1 could not read this,” she said,
with a slight shudder. “It Avas not
meant for me.”
A faint expression cf surprise hu
manized the officer's face for a mo
ment.
“That don’t make any difference,” he
said. “It’ll have to be published. Every
body ’ll read it.”
Brenda glanced at Dr. Blair, who
bowed his head.
“In that case," she said, “though it
seems an outrageous intrusion”—
“There’s my help for it,” rejoined the
captain, with a grin, which he used in
place of a frown. “We’ve got to find
the person that done this deed, and
we’ve got to make use of this note to
do it.”
Brenda took the paper and read these
words:
“My Dearest Dear—All goes so well tliat 1 must
Bentl word to you at once. 1 can’t wait till even
ing, when 1 may see you, and, indeed, dear love,
there is some doubt whether I shall be able to
quit work before midnight. At any rate, it bids
fair to be so late that I should not dare scandalize
Mrs. Simmons by calling upon you. So I write
this and make bold to put a little money into
it—five hundreds. Don’t let them frighten you. 1
remember perfectly that you weren’t to touch a
penny, but I rely upon the letter that I wrote
last evening to knock all your arguments into
smithereens. 1 thought of a lot of points after
leaving you, and 1 cited the best precedents. If a
fellow is rich—as I am today, thank heaven—he
may help his sweetheart to buy her trousseau, li
you don’t believe, it. write to your mother, and
I while you're waiting for an answer buy the pretty
I clothes anyhow. Ah. my beloved”—
'Brenda bad come to tbe end of the
first sheet. Her face, that had been so
pale, was flushed, and her voice was
not quite steady as she said:
“I can’t read any more. It is dis
honorable and unnecessary.”
“Ah, my beloved,” said the captain,
taking the letter and reading the re
mainder aloud in a stumbling voice,
with half an eye on Brenda all the
time—
—“we shall bo eo happy, youth and love and
money and the whole world before us—the sum
mer in Norway, the fall upon the continent, the
winter on whatever Mediterranean shore you like
Her gaze was fixed upon the coarse, scar
red face of cue captain.
that is. he looked like a human being,
and Brenda noticed little else about
him. Her gaze was fixed upon the
coarse, scarred face of the captain, bru
tally cynical and smiling without pur
pose, like an image hacked out of
1 lie policeman saluted his superior | q te Uest, and next .tune shall find us in A’er.ico
and our twelfth honeymoon in the sky. Think of
this, sweetest of travelers, whose favorite hook
has always been the atlas. Think of it as you ge
shopping this afternoon with your pocket full of
money. It is all settled; the chains are broken.
AVe are to be married as soon as your mother can
come cast to behold the ceremony. And then
away to see the world and the shrines of 20
centuries of lovers. My heart and my faith to
you. Clakence.”
In the captain's mouth these love
words had the sound of blasphemies,
and Brenda shrank back to the limit
of the room with Dr. Blair, who seem
ed to be scarcely less affected by the
desecration.
“The money wasn't found.” said the
officer after a brief, shrewd scrutiny of
Brenda. "The note was on the table,
but none of those hundred dollar bills
that we read about. Come; I'll show
you where we found it.”
“I don’t think 1 want to go in there,”
said Brenda faintly. “I am going to
the hospital to see whether I can be of
any help to her.”
“You'll have to arrange that through
the police,” was the reply, “and it can’t
be done until I get some word from
there. So I suggest that we take an
other look at the scene of the crime.”
He stepped back from the door, and
Brenda passed out of the room, intend
ing to leave the house, but again she
found herself between the captain and
one of his men, and again site obeyed
an unspoken order, following one of
them while the other followed her.
and addressed him in a low voice.
Without waiting for Him to finish the
captain turned quickly to the mail who
had come out of the house with him
and asliod a question which Brenda
did not hear. When this man looked
at her. Brenda became aware that he
was tall and thin and that lie wore a
loose gray suit.
"1 don't know,” said the man in gray
thoughtfully. “I can't be sure.”
The captain descended the steps and
lifted his cap with tbe politeness of a
trained animal.
"Miss Williams?” said he. “Yes. in
deed. I understand that you are a
friend of Miss Miller, the girl that got
hurt, and that you’d like to talk to Dr.
Blair. This gentleman is Dr. Blair.
So perhaps we’d better all go Into the
house, where we can talk more conven
ient”
Brenda tried to pass him, but she im
mediately found herself between the
captain and one of tbe policemen, by
whom she was escorted into the house,
the physician walking ahead. Thus
they came to a small parlor, opening
from the hall, to the right.
In the presence of Dr. Blair, whose
manner was that of the world wherein
she had moved. Brenda regained a part
of her self possession. The simple ele
gance of the room, far beyond anything
that she had expected, helped to put
her at her ease, and she began to feel
the sense of personal dominance to
which she was accustomed.
“Dr. Blair." she said. “I really don’t
know why 1 should have come here. 1
am not a friend of Miss Miller. I am
merely interested in her. Seeing the
story of her terrible misfortune in a
newspaper by the merest accident. 1
obeyed an unaccountable impulse and
came to this house.” -
“An unaccountable impulse,” said the
[to be continued.]
Collision on Illinois Central.
Rockford, 111., Feb. 4—Word has
jest reached here of a rear end colli
sion on the Illinois Central near Al-
worth early today. One fireman is
reported killed and several other per
sons injured.
SALT RHEUM CURED BY
Johnston’s Sarsaparilla
QUART EOTTLES.
JUST SEEN IN TIME.
Slight Skill Eruption* are a Warning of Something !Uore Serious to Come.
rite Only Sale Way is to Heed the Warning. Johnston’s Sarsaparilla
is the Most Powerful Blood Puriher Known.
Nature, in her efforts to correct mistakes, which mistakes have com^ from
careless living, or it may be from ancestors, shoots out pimples, blotches and
other imperfections on the skin, as a warning that more serious troubles (per
haps tumors, cancers, erysipelas or pulmonary diseases) are certain to follow if
you neglect to heed the warning and correct the mistakes.
Many a lingering, painful disease and many an early death has been avoided
simply because these notes of warning have been heeded and the blood kept
pure by a right use of JOHNSTON’S SARSAPARILLA,
Miss Abbie J. Rande, of Marshall, Mich., writes:
“I was cured of a bad humor after suffering with it for five years. The
doctors and my friends said it was salt rheum. It came out on my head, neck
and ears, and then on my whole body. I was perfectly raw with it. What I
suffered during those five years, is no use telling. Nobody would believe me if
I did. I tried every medicine that was advertised to cure it. I spent money
enough to buy a house. I heard JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA highly
praised. I tried a bottle of it. I began to improve right away, and when 1 had
finished the third bottle I was completely cured. I have never had a touch of it
s “ce. I never got any thing to do me the least good till I tried JOHNSTON'S
SARSAPARILLA. I would heartily advise all who are suffering from humors
or skin disease of any kind to try it at once. I had also a good deal of stomach
trouble, and was run down and miserable, but JOHNSTON’S SARSAPARILLA
made me all right.”
. The blood is your life and if yon keep it pure and strong you can positively re
sist disease or face contagion fearlessly. JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA never
fails. It is for sale by all druggists, in full quart bottles at only one dollar each|
MXClZZCr^N’ DHXJ& COMPAXTST, DETHOIT, iwrr-T*
8»lf bj H B. JIcXASTEB, Waynesboro, (is,
Soesca*
are better to-day than ever!
i]Qp]pn D Ajlpi]
lid!Ika I), lilloil,
IN" ( i JEfe)
830 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, : GEORGIA.
VIRGINIA-CAROLINA
CHEMICAL COMPANY,
ATLANTA, GA. RICHMOND, VA. CHARLESTON, S. C.
Largest Manufacturers of
FERTILIZERS
IN THE SOUTH.
Importers of
PURE CERMAN KAINIT, MURIATE OF POTASH,
NITRATE OF SODA, SULPHATE OF POTASH.
In buying fertilizers it is important, not only to secure goods of estab
lished reputation and high grade, but to buy where
YOUR WANTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION CAN BE SUPPLIED.
We are in position, with our unparalleled facilities and our many plant-
located all over the territory, to furnish all classes of goods and in such
quantities as buyers desire. When you buy of us, with our immense
capacity: you know you can get the goods, and all you want of them.
See our nearest agent to you, or write us direct.
Address VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
end for the Virginia-Carolina Almanac. Free for the asking.
it
it
»
it
m
1 s
I I
Moil to III!
Ou improved Farms iu
Burke, Jefferson, "Washington, Jef-
feson, Bulloch, Johnson and Rich
mond Counties. No Commissions.
Lowest Bates. Long time or install-
11 & JOHNSON.
<10;
<■'!>
menls.
705 Broad St., Augusta, Ga
o>
gf
<3f
<97
£f
it
t£> <£>
A Free Picture cf Gen. Lee
Any veteran, who contemplates attending the Reunion at Dallas,
April 22nd to 25th, will receive a handsome picture of General
Robert E. Lee, and a copy of his farewell address (suitable for
framing), if he will send us his name and address, and the name
and address of the Camp to which he belongs.
Your best route to Dallas will be via Memphis The
< otton Belt operates its own trains (two each day) from
Memphis tn Dallas and other Texas cities without
change. These trains leave Memphis, morning and
evening, after the arrival trains via all lines, thus
offering you close connections and excellent service.
f!. B. BAK1D, Traveffcg Passenger A.ier.1, Atlanta, Ga.
[. W. I3 SEAOSE, General Passeecer and Ticket Agent, St. lads, fa