Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
MONDAY, JUDY 25. 1981.
SHIRTS
PATTERNED FOR THE LONQ
AND THIN MAN, THE SHORT
ANDSTOUT. SMALLEST DE
TAILS, SUCH AS PLACKET AT
THE WRIST, AS PERFECT AS
NECKBAND AND CUFFS.
MART STYLES—FI WEST FAB-
RIC8—WHITE AND FANCY.
ASM FOB CLUETT •MINTS.
LOON ron CLUETT LABEL.
CLUET'k PEABODY A CO..
MRiner ir«m collars
Awnings
For stores, Offices,
Residence!, Public
Buildings,etc, manu
factured and put up.
All work guaranteed
Lowest prices. Phons
or write for
sstlmatea.
J. M. HIGH GO.
Atlanta. Gs.
■ EXTRACTED
:!SKH
I not buv better..
I PHILADELPHIA
1
TEETf
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrive Prom—
8av«nn«b .... IBOam
Jnckionvllle.. l.bOnm
Macon .11.40 am
Macon 4.15 pm
Macon 8.10 pm
I Depart To—
Macon ...11.40 pm
Macon 1-00 am
To a k. a .nriiii;::fSeS
Savannah 9.16 pm
GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY.
Not to Is hereby glr.n that the Arm c
Ing huiiln'st ss toe Cochran Grocery t'f
enny, st 2M l’eters street, In the city of
lenta, le this (ter rtlteofved hr mutual n
•••nt, Mr. Cheshire retiring. The lunlu-
will be continued at the asms place-and
tinder the ssihe name hr Mr. A M. Coeh>
ran, who wilt nettle alt drm liabilities and
reeeltit for ell debt, due eald tlrm.
• ** VM& in**.
»V-« PttfcsftBL
AUBURN I’It OS I’MRS;
THREE NEW CHAIRS
WILL HIGH HONOR
GO A-BEGGING?
T"
’Tis Rumored That Supreme
Court/Place v WiIl Be
Offered Several.
According to thpo* who try to keep
poetsd on the political situation, the
vacancy on the supreme bench, caused
by Justice Cobb's resignation, will give
Governor Hoke Smith a chanc* to
make three appointments If the report
ed program 1s carried out.
It Is reported that after Congress,
man C. L. Bartlett, of Macon, turns
down tha offer of the place, for he
has told friends he did not want “
the seat of the bench will be offer
■die A. U Miller, of Macon, chal
of the state Democratic executive
committee. ,
That Judge Miller will decline It la
-Bored by those In Macon who are In
dose (ouch with him. He Is a candi
date for mayor of Macon, and It IS
known that he seeke to overcome his
defeat two years ago by Mayor Bridges
Smith.
If It Is offered to Judge Miller and
he decltnee It, the report Is that the
place will be offered to Judge E. J. Rea.
gan, of (he Flint euperlor court circuit,
and that he will probably accept. This
would cause another vacancy for Gov
ernor Smith to HU, and the man said
to be slated te Solicitor General O. H,
1*. Bloodworth, of .the Flint circuit.
It was reported eome time ago that
Solicitor Bloodworth would be a candi
dale from the Sixth congressional die
trlrt against Congressman Bartlett, and
his appointment to take Judge Rea
gan's placo would remove him from
ongressman Bnrtlett’s way.
Solicitor Bloodworth's elevation to
the bench would leave another vacancy
to (III, and Tom Patterson, of Griffin,
la (he man reported to be elated.
All mentioned are warm supporters
of Governor Smith, and the one vocan.
cy on the supreme court bench will
In this, manner take care of three Hoke
Smith men and give two others
chance to turn the fob down.
three m bills
ON NEGRO VOTING
Committee Meets Monday
to Thresh Out Differ
ences In Three.
You may buy coffee which
costs you a trifle less than
Arbuckles’ Ariosa Coffee, but
you really pay more for it and
do not get as good coffee.
Don't get confu»ed-r-Arbuckles' Ariosa
Coffee is really the cheapest good coffee in
the world.
In sealed packages for your protection.
JLRBUCKI-B BROS.. New York City.
The Georgian Is In recoil* of the current
•erleg of bulletins front the Alsbamn Poly-
technic Institute (A It C), volume 2. They
- ore Illustrated snd are very attractive find
* readable. Particularly to lie note* are the
three new cfcalrt—two related to agriculture
nni one in concretion with englueerltii
The latter chalr-erc>ltectur<
eugf tieurlug.
re—lE thr lira
ihIJshed In !h
one In connection
i latter ctutlr-errbl
rbslr of thr kind to l»e
J*"*uh t which * protnler* to fill a Ipng
want. Tne tiro rhalra nertulnlng to ngrb
culture ere animal husbandry and Imcte*
rlology. The chair of animal husbandry le
act up ee a separate one and la likewise
established as a separate department In the
Experiment Mellon. A full account of
* “ degree#, honor#,
commencement exendeee,
•rations, etr., lo act forth.
The new rnurae In are
forth f
course
This la the only eoarae of'the
Boatbern Institution.
Your Tongue is Coatedl
•j Watch for Symptoms!
L OOK In your pocket-mirror!
Or Inside the lid of your watch-
easel
Fur coat on your tongue? Bad
business. '
What you been Ealing?
What were you drinking?
Whet kind of Lazy Chair did you take
gxerctoe In?
C " New don’t think It doesn't matter!
Because, It's your Bowels that talk new,
every time you open your Mouth.
, That doesn't help your Popularity, nor
your Earning capacity.
Besides, e person with bed Bowels Is la
• btdwey.
a • .
Co and take a Ten Mite Walk, fog
Exercise!
Haven't time? Too Lazy?
Well, there Is another Way.
Take Artificial Exercise tor your Bowel*.
That's—CASCARBTS.
They rouse the Bowel Muscles, Just as
t Cold Bath freshens Athletic Muscles.
Waken them up, Strengthen them so they
Contract and Expand the Bowels and In
testines |n a healthy, active manner.
That’s how these muscles work the
Food along, through your thirty feet of Id-
teztlnes, to Its Finish.
That's bow they squeeze Ctstrio Juice
Into the food, to Digest It.
That's how they make the millions el
(title Suckers In the Intestines drew the
Nutrition eut ot Foods end tronsiorm It
Into Blood, Brawn, Brain end Bene,
see
One tablet taken whenever you suspect
you need ll will Insure you against 90 per
cent of ell other tils likely lo attack you.
Csscirets don't purge, don't weaken,
' don't Irritate, ear upset your stomach, ns
! Ten Cents, st all Druggists.' Be very
icerejel to get the genuine, mode only by
• theTsterkog Remedy Company, and never
. sold In bulk. Every tablet stamped "Ccd."
Three disfranchisement bills, all of
which seek lo eliminate the purchasa
ble vote fron elections In thle state,
.wilt come up for consideration fat the
meeting ot the committee on 'constltu
rionol amendments Monday afternoon.*
The , bills were Introduced In the
house by Mr. Williams, of Laurens: Mr.
Hall, of Bibb, rind Mr, Payton, of
Worth.
The 'Williams bill !■ known as tbe
“administration measure," end Is mod
eled along tbe lines ot Governor
8tnlth'. views ee expressed during the
gubernatorial campaign. The qualifi
cations of registration are that all per
sons shall be allowed to vole who
have served In any of the ware of
the United Stales, or who are the
lawful descendants of those who saw
such service, or who can correctly read
In the English language any paragraph
In the constitution of the state or the
United States, and who can correctly
write and Interpret the seme, or any
person who Is the owner ot 40 acres
of lend In this state, or who pays, taxes
upon 1500 worth of property In this
stale.
The bill of Mr. Hall provides that
no person who Is not Dow registered
end who I* of registering age shall he
allowed to register unless receplta are
produced showing that he has paid all
taxes since 1177. Mr. Hell has a com
panion bill, already favorably reported
by the, committee, which provides that
ho person shall be allowed to pay the
taxes of another for the purpose of
registering him for voting.
Mr. DaMon's measure proposes to go
at disfranchisement without any sub
terfuge or equivocation, and provides
that no person with as much ee one-
eighth negro blood In his veins shall
be allowed to vote In any election.
Mr. Hall, of Bibb, decleren that hie
measure IS In conflict with the admin
istration bill and that, therefore, both
of them can not be enacted Into low.
On the other hand, Mn Williams Af
firms that the blUs do not conflict and
that both of them can be passed. .
Mr. Payton, of Worth, Is convinced
that the passage of hie bill le tha only
correct solution of the question, and It
lx probable that the session of the
committee will be most Interesting
when the bills come up for considera
tion.
FOUR CONVENTIONS
COME IN AUGUST
Next month will bring four eonven-
tlons to Atlanta, and largo crowds ot
delegates. The first Is that of the Geor
gia Anti-Tuberculosis League, on AU'
gust I, at the Piedmont; with Louis.
Mile and Nashville railroad freight
agents on August 14. 15 end It; the
fourth class postmasters ot Georgia on
August 17 end continuing for three
days, and the Retell Lumber Dealers'
Association on August to and 21, fol
lowing In order.
October will also bring some conven
tions to Atlanta, the principal one be
ing the international conference of cot
ton spinners, when representatives will
be present from all over Europe.
MEMBER8 ARE URGEO
TO VOTE FOR BILL.
Formerly Secretary and Treas. Carter & Gillespie Eh ctric Co.
GAS FIXTURES AND
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
25 S. Broad St. Inman Bldg., ATLANTA, GA. Rear Maddox-Rucker Bk,
SAVES THREE FROM DEATH
IN THREE SUCCESSIVE DA YS;
“HUB” HUDDLESTON, HERO
One Girl, One -Boy
and a Cook His
Score.
When Herbert H. Huddleston, ot 178
Highland avenue, left Atlanta about
ten days ago tor a camping trip on
South river, he didn’t think that he
would be the means ot saving three
persons from death by drowning.
And when Miss Idolene Lumpkin,
of 468 Houston afreet, joined the mer
ry party she never Imagined that she
would be one of those snatched from a
watery grave by "Hub" Huddleston, as
he le known to hi# friends.
Strange to say, all of the rescues
made by the daring Atlanta man were
on different days and In succession.
The party, consisting of several At
lanta people, went to the plantation
Of Wallace Lyon, on South river, about
25 miles from Atlanta, to enjoy a va
cation.
The camp wee In a hickory grove on
the bank of the river, and In order to
croee the river without using the boat,
a wire rope wee stretched across from
bank to hank, and was equipped with
a trolley, so the members of the party
could hang on and elide across.
In this manner the boat could be
used by others In, the party who were
not on the opposite shore. Last Wed
nesday Miss Lumpkin, who Is a pretty
girl about 15 yenrs of ege, dressed to
attend a bnll game In the vicinity and
went to the river to make the trip over
i the trolley.
She had-often made the journey, and
It wae with a merry laugh that ahe
grasped the rope, ond with a run, gild
ed out over the swift running watere.
But thle time'the pulley which ran on
the wire became feet, and ahe was sue
pended In midstream at the deepest
pert of the rivet
Her calls for help brought other
members of the comp to tbe bank »f
the river end Mr. Huddleston-jumped
Into a boat to go to her rescue.
As he manned the oers and began
pulling frantically for the point wheri
the young lady woe hanging suspendei
above the whirling waters, he called
to her to hold feet. But her strength
was fast ebbing. She answered that
she could hold on on longer, ind ee the
words iRk her lips she fainted and fell
e st:
CHURCH BELLSTOLL
AS SALOONS CLOSE
Valdosta Goes Dry After
Great Day’s Busi-
Into the stream. . . .
The swift watere carried her eense-
ss toward Mr. Huddleston In the boat.
..'ithout an Instant's hesitation, he
plunged In the stream end swam to the
point where the girl had disappeared
under the water. He seised her and
brought her to shore, where she was
revived after a short time.
The members of the party had not
ceased talking of another rescue Mr.
Huddleston hud made when he again
saved a life. The day before, while
several of the young men In the party
were bathing. Roy George, a young
Atlanta man, was seised with cramps,
and It was due to Mr. Huddleston's ef
forts that he wae not drowned.
With Miss Lumpkin's rescue the
campers thought the last of accidents
had happened, but there was still an
other life to bo saved by Mr. Huddle
ston. On Thursday morning he wee
asked to go to the other bank of the
river and row over the negro cook who
had just arrived. 51 r. Huddleston took
the boat over, but the cook lost her
balance In getting Into the boat and
fell Into deep water. All that was vis
ible was her hand, and again the young
Atlanta man was called upon to save
a life. He reached for the hand and
brought the cook to shore nearly dead
from fright.
Notwithstanding the strenuous three
days, the party had a most enjoyable
time, end the membere voted Mr. H
dleeton a candidate
medal.
for a Carnegie
gpectal to The'Georgian.
Molena. Go.. July 28.—The following
resolutions were unanimously adopted
by the delegates and congregation of
the general meeting:
"That the delegatee and tbe con
gregation of the general meeting ot
the Western division of the Centennial
Association, held at the Molena Bap
tist church, earnestly pray and re
spectfully ask the membere of the
Georgia legislature to u=e their Influ
ence and votes for the passage of the
state prohibition bill that Is to come
before them Tuesday, July ML 1807.
J. L. Duncan, moderator; J. H. Jordan,
clerk."
M’GILLS NOW IN
FORMER HOME
Clinton. 111., July 28.—Fred II. Maglll and
wife. Fey Graham MaitU. charged with
the murder of MagUI'a drat wife, Mrs. Pet
Gandy Maglll, were brought to this city
yesterday and lodged In the Dewitt county
Maglll looks pale and worn. Mrs.
. - , n , 1(T || fnt health
tall. Maglll lcoki
Maglll seems lo
sad spirits.
Cream, Su|
squeeze of
ICED
ar, and a
lemon in
POSTUM
Delicious for hot days.
Read “The Road to Wallvllle,"
In pkQ*.
“There’s a Reason” .
Special to The Georgian.
Valdosta, On., July 29.—Tho sal wins of
Valdosta went out of Dustne## Snturilajr
night after the biggest day's sal#/In their
history. It la ratlmatod that rnbro than
$10,0000 worth of whisky was sold and ship
ped from the city In the one day. The
crowds arrived on the different trains
throughout tho day and filled the saloons to
overflowing. They caino from nil of the ad
jacent dry towns and country to bid "good-
bye" and get a parting drink or bottle.
Most of those who came to buy whisky
bought it by the quart, gallon and the case,
and carried or shipped It home. Many of
tbe saloonlst# sold nearly nil of their stocks,
whilo others had a considerable quantity
left. AH of them have been reducing their
„ _ om pi „
the saloon district singing and cheering,
and though they mado a great deni of noise,
were peaceable and good-natured. Some of
the barkeepers Joined the crowd In sing-
TO SUPPLY CARS
Commission May Formulate
Rules Protecting the
Peach Growers.
Before another peach season arrives
In Georgia It Is expected that the rail
road commission will formulate rules
to compel the railroad to furnish cars
promptly on demand of shippers, and to
Impose heavy penalties for failure to
do eo.
Under the present rules the railroads
are allowed four days after notice In
which to furnish care. The resolution
offered In the senate relative to this
matter by Senators Martin and Akin
was Immediately Indorsed by the gov
ernor and sent by him to the commis
sion.
A committee from the' section of
country complaining of the hardships
through failure to eupply refrigerator
cars, appeared before the commission,
however, and elated that It waa too
late to attempt any relief for this year,
as the damage had already been done,
but that It was the earnest desire of
the peach mep In Whitfield, Gordon,
Bartow and other peach-producing
counties to have the commission pass
a rule to be effective for next season.
No action has been'taken relative to
that part of the resolution calling on
the commission to ascertain and adjust
the losses already sustained through
failure to supply cars.
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up the System
Take the Old Standard GROVE’S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You
know what you are taking. The formu.
la Is plainly printed on every bottle,
showing It Is simply Quinine and Iron
In a tasteles* form, and the most ef
fectual form. For grown people and
children, 60c,
sew LOST
I HALF MILLION
Accountant Makes Startling
Report to Commission
er Merritt.
| ng . pet oalfle for the iOliofl
At 11:80 o'clock the church bell* were P-ri"* 1 *5* J
tolled, continuing until 1 o'clock, ond to through the commissioner
their music the ssloou doors were closed * h ?. w . u -
CASTOR IA
Tor Infant* and Children
The Kind You Hava Always Bought
Sear* the
Signature of
PROTEST AGAIN8T THE
ACTION OF MINORITY.
Special to Tbo Georgias.
Carlton, Oa., July 28.—The Baptist
church at Carlton, on July 26, passed
resolutions approving elate prohibition
as embodied In the Hardmnn-Covlng
ton-Ncal bill, now pending Ip, the house
of representative., end protesting
against the minority In the house of
representatives filibustering against
the bill only for the purpose of getting
a compromise.
The resolutions were signed by P. W.
Devls, moderator, and J. F. Moon,
clerk.
DISEASES
Bone Pains, Itching Skin Diseases,
Eczema.
Permanently cured by taking Botanic
Blood Balm. If you have aches and
peine In bones, back and Joints, Itching
skin, blood feels hot or thin, risings
and bumps on the akin, eon throat,
pimples, or offensive eruptions, or rash
on skin, ere run down, or aervoue, ul
cere on any part of the body, scales or
watery blisters of ecxema. carbuncles
or bolls, take Botenle Blood Balm,
guaranteed to cure even the worst and
most deep-seated cases. Heals all
sores, stops ell swellings, makes blood
pure end rich, completely changing the
entire body Into a clean, healthy con
dition. B. B. B. Is the recognized blood
remedy for all Blood Diseases.
CANCER CURED. .
If you have a persistent pimple, wart,
■welling, shooting, stlnrtng pains, take
Blood Balm end they wlU disappear be
fore they develop Into Cancer. Many
apparently hopeless cases ot Cancer,
suppurating swellings, eating sores or
tumor cured by B. B. B.
Botanic Blood Balm (S. B. B.) it
pleasant and safe to take. Thorough'-
tested for 30 years. Composed of pi
Botanic Ingredients. Strengthens weak
kidneys and weak stomachs, cures dys
pepsia. Sample sent fret by writing
Blood Balm Co, Atlanta. Os.
Sold by all druggists at 31 per large
bottle, or sent by express prepaid.
statement furnished State School
Commissioner W. II. Merritt, Expert Ac
eountnut E. P. Burns assorts that the state
school fund hos lost 1587,827.88 through the
system of estimates within the nine jeers
embraced from 1887 to Iff*. •
Evuiy pomlblo bit of Information bearing
on the subject was furnished Accountant
turns, and blj figures are compiled from the
looks ot the school commissioner, the state
Ireniurer and the appropriation sheets.
Within the yoara mimed Mr. Bums e
mates that 115,778,<H7.60 was paid Into
■tala treasury, which, under the law, was
— * J -- 1 luring
. Is paid
wa. 115,180,71
es the difference showu.
In suggesting remedies tor this trouble,
Mr. Burns set. forth two practical plans-
-I. Change of time for making the rail
mates to some dtte otter the fiscal rcporti
of comptroller-general and treaanrer nre
closed. This would render the definite re
ported Item available for use.
ceiliaaie us
•prlatlons of
ir 18881, and
i tl.mt80.88
1895, against estimate i
of »r —
and w , .. . -
s working reserve would operate well In ef
fecting prompt payment of teachers.
"1 find tha rnifaroralde conditions obtain
ing sre due to ths Insufficiency of 1906, 40
per cent of the school fund."
An Ex-Chief Justice's Opinion,
Judge o. E. 1-oehrano, of Oenrsln, In e
letter te Ifr. niggers, states that ne never
suffers himself tp be without e bottle of Dr.
Riggers’ Huckleberry Conllnl for tbe relief
of all bowel troubles, Dysentery, Diarrhoea,
* Hold by ell Druggists. 35 and 58c bottle.
GOVERNOR SMITH
TO SPEAK TO FARMERS
8peclnl lo The Georgian.
Carrollton, Ga., July 29.—The annual
convention of the Georgia State Agri
cultural Society will be held at Car
rollton August 31-28.
Carrollton will welcome the delegates
with open homes, and the meeting
promises to be one of the largest In
point of attendance and' general Inter-
e*t in many years. Governor Hoke
Smith will deliver an address btf “In
dustrial Education," Dean Soule will
speak on “Agricultural Education," and
Profeasor Stockbrldge will give a talk
on “Agricultural Education," applied
to farming. '
During the afternoon session Chan-
Hor Barrow wlU speak on "The In
fluence of the University and Its
Branches en the Educational Interests
of the Commonwealth," and Dr. L. O.
Hardman, of Jackson, wilt speak on
Tile Drainage and Ita Advantages."
At the night session Mrs. William H.
'elton, of Qfirtow, will
Motbsrs ot the South. 1
On the second day Hon. Samuel C.
Dunlap, of Hall, will deliver an address
on "The Benefits Derivable From a
State Fair." Colonel W. L. William
son, of Jackson, will speak on “Dairy
ing In Georgia."
At the afternoon session W. L. Walk
er. of Spalding, will give a talk on
"Tbe Practical Farmer," and Colonel
J. A. Aycoek, of Carroll, will lecture on
"The Relation of the Cotton Oil Mllli
to the Farmer.'
OHIO’S GOVERNOR
OUT FOR TAFT
Bracing food for steady
nerves—
Nutritive food for heal
thy appetites—
Strengthening food for
f sturdy muscles—
The most nourishing
wheat food
Uneeda Biscuit
Sf
In moisture and
dust proof packages.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
LUMBER-LUMBER-LUMBER
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
TAKE NOTICE—It'* worth your while to call on us before placing
your orders (or lumber and general mill work.,
E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS,
Prompt Delivery—Both Phones—542 Whitehall Street.
LYNCH,
THE TAILOR,
8 Whitehall St.
Prices Reduced on ah Spring and Summet Suitings.
. . . For Sale . . .
ELECTRIC FANS
Of All Kinds
Carter & Gillespie ElectrF
Company.
Prudential Building. Phone* 50CO.
M08T COMPLETE STOCK IN THE
CITY—RIGHT PRICES.
SHOT BROTHER AND 2 SISTERS
AT DYING FATHER^ BEDSIDE
Versailles, France, July 28.—Upon be,
Ing requested to ask the pardon of
his mother, after having eecured the
blessings of his dying father, Douglas
St. George Huntington, former attache
of the American embassy at Peris,
Henry Huntington, a wayward aon,
ahot hie brother, Alonso, and his two
ileters, Edith and Elisabeth, the latter
PEOPLE OF 8WAIN8B0R0
URGE PASSAGE OF BILL.
Columbus. Ohio, July Governor Hor-
s gevo out an Intsrvltw last alxht In
-txlf-lz he dedans for the Indorsement of
.ecretnry of Wot Taft by the Krnubllron
I tete centra! committee that trill meet
ete tomorrow.
■•I fsror ths Indorsement of Secretory
Taft for the pre.l.lentlsl nomination," uld
lie, "for I believe that he Is the eholee
of t majority of Republicans of Ohio for
that ”
Mrs. Charity Farmer.
Tbe funeral services of Mrs. Charity
Fanner, who died Sunday morning at
her residence, 129 Chestnut street,
were conducted Monday morning at 10
o'clock. The Interment was In West-
view cemetery.
Special to The Georgian.
Swatnsboro, Go., July 29.—Revolu
tions were adopted here condemning
the action of the minority In delaying
the Covlngton-Hardman bill In the leg.
Mature and urging the representatives
to support the measure. The resolu
tions commended the stand taken by
The Georgian, and were signed by W.
near the hehrt.
The tragedy occurred at the bedside
of the dying father and the weeping
mother was etandlng hear. Henry de-
dined to accede to the request of m«
mother ond was asked to leave the
room. He pulled the revolver nnd be
gan shooting. He tried to escape, but
was captured. It Is also understood
Douglas Huntington waa t|lt by a stray
bullet.
W. Larsen, chairman, and Q. C. Dekle,
eecretary.
PEOPLE OF LAVONIA « .
URGE PA8SAGE OF BILL.
Lavonla. Qa., July 29 - ...
Ing of too people at Davis Academy,
the vrue was unanimous for prohibition.
Thg audience Indorsed The Georgian
for Its stand for the prohibition bill.
Wait for This
“i
Commencing August 911)
Offers Most Attractive Summer
Trip to the
Jamestolin Exposition
Going via Knoxville, Cincinnati, Buffalo, Niagara Falla (by boat down
Mk, BETutalNO DIRECT hi ' ade,phia ’ Ba ' tim0re '
$31.30 Round Trip from Atlanta $31.30
GOOD 60 DAYS.
80L \i°rit VE8Tl n , i L ^c 0 ^ O ^^ , ® V ‘-*°” T ^°'^ e ”* ,N T0 CIN CIN p NA .I''
Write or cmll for full Information, city Ticket Office, No. 4 Peach'
* J. G. HOLLENBECK,
Diviiion Pa*«enger Agent.
tree itreet.