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TTTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
PATHFINDER ROLLS INTO
MOBILE AHEAD OP TIME;
GREAT WELCOME GIVEN
With approximately 500 miles of
thf* transcontinental' highway behind
him. Pathfinder E. L. Ferguson Wed
nesday prepared for the long west
ward journey from Mobile through
New Orleans Houston. Dallas, El
Paso San Diego and Ix>s Angeles to
San Francisco. Mr Ferguson ar
rived in Mobile late Tuesday after
noon.
Mobile’s reception to the pathfind
ers was only one more Indication of
the widespread interest in the mon
ster campaign for a transcontinental
highway inaugurated in Atlanta on
August 18 by Hearst’s Sunday Amer
ican
The Moblleans carried out a pro
gram which they planned weeks ago
Several miles north of the city a
big delegation of boosters, including
many women enthusiasts in automo
biles, met the pathfinders and escQrt-
ed them into the city. Here a com
mittee from the Chamber of Com
meree. as well as prominent citizens
and city officials, took the members
of the party in hand and tendered to
them a royal reception which the
Mobile boosters say “surpassed the
celebrations in Birmingham and
Montgomery.”
Immediately following the recep
tion Mr- Ferguson began complet
ing his plans for the resumption of
the journey to New Orleans, which
place he expects to reach on August
80. Like the Mobile boosters, the
New r Orleans "live wires" have had
their plans practically complete for
several weeks, according to advance
reports.
Big Celebration Planned.
A monster good roads and highway
celebration will be held, it is sakl,
and a representative of The New
Orleans Item, which is co-operating
with The Sunday American. The Bir
mingham News, The Montgomery Ad
vertiser and other lending Southern
newspapers, will relieve the Mont
gomery representative.
The special man from The Item
will accompany the party as far as
Beaumont. Texas, where a representa
tive of The Houston Post, which also
is behind the movement, will Join
the tourists, accompanying them as
far as Dallas. From Dallas Mr. Fer
guson probably will be accompanied
to Los Angeles by a representative
of The Dallas Times-Herald. Mon
ster receptions have been planned in
each of the big cities named along
the route, as well as many of the
smaller ones.
According to the schedule as now
planned, Mr. Ferguson will reach Bi
loxi. Miss., on August L’8. New Or
leans. August .30; La Fayette. Septem
ber 8; Lake Charles. La . September
6; Orange, Texas, September 7:
Beaumont, September 7, and Houston
on September 8 or 8 The party
should reach Its destination, San
Francisco, in October.
Following out the policy maintained
all along the route from Atlanta to
Mobile Mr. Fergusorj will spread the
gospel of good roads and fine high
ways through Ix»uisiana. Texas, Ari
zona, New Mexico and Southern Cali
fornia. Already the efforts of the
pathfinder along this line have bad
marked resulti. Beginning at Doug-
lasville, Oa. 30 miles west of Atlanta,
the official starting point, and contin
uing through Tallapoosa, Heflin. Ala,
Anniston, Ashvllle, Birmingham,
Clanton, Montgomery and Selma as
well as other progressive smaller
towns, local good roads and highway
campaigns have been inaugurate^ fol
lowing Mr. Ferguson's visit. The
manifest enthusiasm with which the
tourists were received all along the
route has been directed into channels
for the actual improvement of the
roads and the development of high
ways.
Bad Roads Stories Disproved.
Although Mr. Ferguson has com
pleted less than a third of the long
cross-country tour, h* has already
demonstrated beyond a doubt that
the South affords an ideal route for
an open-the-year-round highway.
This claim was scouted by Northern
tourists, who have declared repeated
ly that thf. weather was too warm
down in Georgia and Alabama and
Louisiana to make such a trip In the
summe r tune. It was to disprove this
that Mr. Ferguson decided not only to
make the trip in the very dead of
summer, hut also to take his wife and
children with him. That he has al
ready succeeded is indicated by the
reports from Mrs. Ferguson, who has
declared all along the route that she
was delighted with the “ideal" cli
mate.
The South s reputation for bad
roads, too, has been disproved by this
tour. At Anniston. Birmingham,
Montgomery and Selma Mr. Ferguson
declared to the boosters that be was
surprised at the marvelous develop
ment of the roads.
“If the citizens along the way
which I have traversed do as much
for good roads during the next two
years as they have done during the
past two, conditions should he ideal,
lie said.
That these citizens are going to do
this and even more has been indi
cated repeatedly from the time Mr.
Ferguson left Atlanta until he arrived
in Mobile Wednesday.
Willard Exonerated
By Coroner's Jury
Boys' High Seeks
Alma Mater Song
LOP ANGELES.’ Aug. 27.—After Plans for offering a cash prize for
srveral hours of deliberation over the ! the best original words for an alma
. . iii. • mater sonc for the alumni of the
testimony presented by witnesses of 1
I Bovs* High School of Atlanta are
last Fridays fight at Vernon between
complete.
Jess Willard and “Bull" Young. which The 1)Urpose G f the contest Is tc
r< suited in the death of the latter, the arouse interest among the hundreds
t'oroner's Jury returned a verdict ex- j of alumni of the Boys’ High School in
oncratlng Willard.
Several physicians who attended !
the alumni organization. The class
of 1810 has taken the lead in this,
Young after the fatal bloW was dr- aml the f ' , * h ha!l
been raised
fighter's physical condition wag bal
and that Young had a cigarette heart,
and that he was suffering from an
affection which had robbed him of I Mangum
stamina whi< n he may have formerly
possessed.
The verdict of the Coroner's Jury
will have no hearing upon the pros
ecution of Willard, McCarev and the
others charged with manslaughter,
according to a statement of Prosecu
tor W. J. Ford after the Inquest.
Among the speakers at the 1910
class banquet recently were Dean Pa-
den, president; E. H. Orr, Jr., James
Manry, Joseph Yampolsky and James
MEN WELCOME
MOTHER'S FRIEND
A Duty That E'-ory Man Owes
to Those Who Perpetuate
the Race.
Freddy Film
1*13. In
His Eye Wasn’t Strong
Enough
t
(HOC.) r'wow TH
i PoWElP or TH’
HUMAD FYE
ovee T
fteinrs '
Danish King Saves
Actress From Sea 1
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Aug. 27.—According to
The Budget, King Uhristlan of Den
mark. while cruising in the royal
yacht. Rita, off Jutland, rescued Cine
ma. the actress, from drowning.
Cinema, a Copenhagen actresa.
jumped overboard from a boat to es
cape fighting bbatmen.
She became exhausted and the
King, ordered the royal boAt lowered
to rescue the actress who was taken
aboard Just in time.
*
-i is jusi as important that men sho,..»i
know progressive method# In advance
of motherhood. The suffering, pain and
distress incident to child-hearing can he
taslly avoided by having at hand a bot
tle of Mother’s Friend.
This is a wonderful penetrating, exter
nal#!* plication ’hat reliefs all tension
upon the muscles and enables them tc
expand without the painful strain upon
the ligaments Thus there is avoided
all those nervous spells; the tendency to
nausea or morning sickness is counter
acted. and a bright, sunny, happy dis
position is preserved that reflects won
derfully upon the character and temper
ament of the little one soon to open it*
e>ee in bewilderment at the Joy of hi*
arrival. You can obtain a bottle of
‘ Mother’s Friend ’ at any dr*g store at
$1.00. and it will be the b^t dollar’*
worth you ever obtained It preserves
the mother's health, enables her to maki
a quick aud complete recovery, and thus
renewed strength she will eagerly dsvot#
herself to the care and attention which
mean so much to the welfare of ths
rhlid Write to the Bradfi.eld Regula
tor Co . 129 Umar Bldf . Atlanta. C4a..
for the’r valuable and instructive book
r>f guidance for expectant mother*. Get
V fcoVUf * Friend to-ca/.
Honors Requisition
Asked by Sulzer
HARRISBURG, PA.. Aug 27.—
Governor Tener has honored requisi
tions for Daniel Btiegeleisen. charged
with forgery, and Charles Clay, with
abandoning children, on request made
by William Sulzer as Governor of
New York.
He did this on an opinion furnished
by J. E B. Cunningham, First Depu
ty Attorney General.
MADE INSANE BY THAW CA8E.
CORRY, PA . Aug 27.—Too intense
Interest in the Thaw escape drove
Freeman Lvlarger insane, and he is
now confined In an asylum. Lylarger.
who resided in Kerrtown, was greatly
concerned over Thaw and could not
take his mind off the subject.
! Chairman of Committee Declares
j Mayor Easily Could Have Had
Primary Deferred.
Mayor Woodward’s charges that
the setting of September 30 as the
date of holding Atlanta’s Democratic
primary w»s the result of a well-laid
plot has brought a strong denial from
Chairman John Y. Smith, of the city
Democratic executive committee.
There is absolutely no ground for
the charge, according to Mr. Smith.
Also he is of the opinion that six
weeks is sufficient length of time for
the men running for the offices of
councilman and alderman to make
their campaign.
"A charge that the date of Septem
ber 30 was set as the result of a con
spiracy is without foundation," said
Mr. Smith. “The meeting of the com
mittee was attended by practically
every member, while there had been
no meeting or caucus of any kind
prior to the meeting.
"It has been the custom for persons
other than members to attend its
meetings and to address them. Had
the Mayor desired to have a later
date set he could easily have appeared
before the committee and have been
accorded the courtesy of giving his
views. I doubt if there would have
been much trouble in having had the
date set beyond September 30.
"There was considerably more than
a quorum of the committee member
ship present when the matter of set
ting the date was taken up. There
was practically jio discussion of it and
a resolution by Committeeman T. O.
Poole naming September 30 was
unanimously adopted.
“I can not agree with Mayor Wood
ward that the time is too short for
the candidates for alderman and
councilman to make their campaigns.
When a candidate has to stretch his
campaign beyond a period of six
weeks it works a hardship on him.
while the people undoubtedly get
tired of too much politics."
September 12 Closing Day.
At fi meeting held at noon Wednes
day the sub-committee of the Ci’y
Executive Committee set September
12 as the last day in which candi
dates ir. the primarv of September ?')
mat "iv their fee with the Treasurer
and qualify. The asses«wnents for the
various offices were also fixed.
Owing to the smaller number of
offices t- be - untested for and the
consequent smaller number of candi
dates. the assessments are slightlv
higher than those of last year.
The total arrtobnt which It is esti
mated will he derived from the as
sessment is S1.3JI0. Should any por
tion be left over It \n ill he pro rated
among the candidates. In the event
of a run-off between anv candidates
the amount left over will he applied
to the expense of the second election
An effort wan made to require candi
dates in the event of a run-off to bear
the entire expense of the second elec
tion. but was defeated.
Candidates must qualify by noon
of September 12. paying their as
sessment to either Paul Toland or J.
O. Cochran. The money will he han
dled by the treasurer of the commit
tee who will make a bond of $1,500.
The Individual assessments are;
General manager of waterworks.
$150: Alderman, full term. $95: Al
derman. unexpir^d term, $50; Coun
cilman. $70.
Slit Skirt ‘Fneefet’
Is‘Anklet’Higher Up
ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 27—The
"kneelet" has made its appearance
upon the Boardwalk, circling the
limbs of two young women who ac
knowledged they came from Pitts
burg The “kneelet" is worn with the
slit skirt and is the twin to the
anklet, with the exception that it was
worn Just above the knee instead of
around the ankle.
Also the slit in the skirt extends
much higher to show the “kneelet.”
Four Atlanta Boys
On 15-Day Hike to
New York on Bet
From Peachtree to Broadway is a
long walk, but four Atlanta bo?s set
out Wednesday to accomplish it in
fifteen days, as the result of a bet of
$500 made between them and George
Alter,, of the Central Railroad.
The boys are Lloyd Snead, 19 years
old. No. 236 Cooper street; Clarence
Burel, 18 years old, No. 79 West Nor’h
avenue; Jack W. Lipscomb, 22 years
old, No. 232 East Hunter street, and
F. J. Lipscomb, 18 years old, of thr?
same address.
The distance trom Atlanta to New
York afoot is more than 900 mib‘3.
The condition of the bet is that the
boys walk it in fifteen days. This will
necessitate them covering 60 miles per
day.
John D. Plays Golf
With 2 Deaf Mutes
CLEVELAND OHIO. Aug 27.—
John D. Rockefeller cut loose from
his sedentary habits to-day and en
tertained at golf two young men he
did not know and had seen but once
before in his life.
The young men were Char’es D,
Russell, of La Salle, Ill., son of a
Western man, and Horace W. Buell.
Jr., of Chicago, delegates to the Na
tional Association of the Deaf now
in session here
“I have the greatest admiration in
the world for these young men." he
declared. "Their Inability to hear
and speak has not prevented _ their
becoming good, intelligent men.
THE PLAY
THIS WEEK
Big Klnemacolor Feature.
“The Scarlet Letter’’ will be the fea
ture for Kinemacolor exhibition at the
Grand to-day and Thursday. This is a
wonderful motion picture in natural
color. In addition to the Kinemacolor
offering, which is exclusive, and can not
be seen in any other picture theater but
the Grand, there are first run pictures
of the highest quality exhibited every
day. —
Meredith Sisters Please.
Prettier gowns than those exhibited
by the Meredith Sisters at the Forsyth
this week would be hard to create.
There are half a dozen and each one is
original and beautiful.
All in all the hill is a good entertain
ment. Fred Bond with Miss HYemont
Benton and two assistants present a
comely playlet that is a vaudeville
classic. The story wins laughter and
curtain ca'ls. and is about as popular
as anything on the bill. Svengali pre
sents a real novelty—a genuinely won
derful puzzle
Bijou Policy a Hit.
That the new policy of the Bijou
which was inaugurated Monday night is
meeting with popular favor has been
demonstrated at every performance so
far. Better pleased and larger audiences
have seldom gathered within the four
walls of the Bijou. The Jewel Kelly
Company is presenting as its opening
hill “Her Fatal Shadow." a remark
ably strong comedy drama, intense in
its heart interest, dramatic in its situa
tions and sensational in its climaxes.
The company as a whole is an unusually
clever one and includes many favorites
who are receiving real ovations at every
performance. Jewel Kelly Eddie
Black, Marie Claire. Grace Webber,
Clare Summers, Rose Morris, have all
played In Atlanta before and count their
friends by the hundreds.
RIVERSIDE CADETS
Georgia Military School Gets Spe
cial Detail From U, S. War
Department.
Following recommendation by Ma
jor B. F. Hardaway, of the Seven
teenth United States Infantry, cadets
at the Riverside Military Aeadejny. at
Gainesville, Ga., will be placed, under
command of a United States army
officer when its term opens Septem
ber 11.
This information was received from
Washington Wednesday. The name
of the officer who will take charge
will be announced soon.
This detail will carry in addition a
complete equipment of modern rifles,
dress and service accouterments as
used by the United States army, and
also artillery and cavalry equipment
for dismounted service. The uni
forms of Riverside cadeta are identi
cal with those used at West Point.
The promptness wjth which the rec
ommendation of Major Hardaway was
approved by the War Department is
gratifying to the friends and patrons
of Riverside, In view of the fact that
the usual inspection for such detail is
made only in April. Rut owing to the
splendid showing made in the prelim
inary application, a special detail was
obtained.
Major Hardaway was pleased with
the location of Riverside, with its
campus of 2.000 acres on the banks of
the Chattahoochee River, two miles
out of Gainesville, because of the
many natural advantages offered by
it for target practice, maneuvering,
skirmish drills, bridge building, pon
toon work and other military arts.
Th* physical property at Riverside,
with its well-ventilated barracks,
mess halls and schoolrooms, did much
to obtain this speedy detail.
President Sandy Beaver, who was
in the city Wednesday, announced
the faculty has been strengthened and
enlarged and the school will open with
the largest attendance of its history.
W, F, Lee Arrested at Hatties
burg, Miss., With Bride, Said
To Be Third Wife,
FATHER SLAYS HIS SON.
TOMPKINS COVER. N. Y„ Aug. 27.
Newton Tomlin, aged 60, shot and
killed his son Frank, aged 22, in their
home in the presence of the wife and
mother. The shooting followed a triv
ial quarrel.
MOBILE. Aug. 27.—W. F. Lee. a
young attorney who claims Atlanta as
his home and who came to Mobile-
last Thursday from Milton, Fla., with
pretty 19-year-old Dovie Smith and
married her, to-day is under arrest
in Hattiesburg, Miss., whence he hau
gone with his bride. He is accused
of bigamy When Miss Smith mar
ried Lee she had known him three
months.
Chief of Police Frank W. Crenshaw
received a warrant Tuesday for the
arrest of Lee and a letter from Judge
H. B. Daniels, of Swainsboro, Ga.,
giving the record of the man whose
arrest was sought. Judge Daniels
stated that Lee had married into one
of the best families of Bullock Coun
ty and that his wife later received a
divorce, but no decree was issued to
Lee. Judge Daniels also stated that
Lee had gone to Knoxville, Tenn.,
where he had married a young school
teacher.
Chief Crenshaw traced the couple
from Mobile to Hattiesburg and re
quested Lee’s arrest. The chief then
notified the girl’s brother, who wired
that he would send transportation
for her from Hattiesburg to Pensaco
la, where he resides.
Lee was arrested here Thursday af
ternoon upon tne request of Miss
Smith’s brother, but was later freed
when the brother and mother reluc
tantly consented by long distance tel
ephone to the marriage. Late in the
evening Ivee secured a marriage li
cense and the couple wer marrid by
the Rev. O. C. McGehee, of the St.
Francis Street Methodist Church.
The Smith girl says she will not de
sert Lee. She says she believes him
when he says he was properly di
vorced from his Georgia wife.
COLUMBUS FAIR IN NOVEMBER,
COLUMBUS.—The Columbus Poul
try Association has announced that
it will put on a poultry show the week
of November 17. and in addition will
give a fair whith will equal, if not
surpass, the one held by the Georgia-
Alabama Fair Association in 1912.
‘Farmer Bill' Zimmer
Joins Benedict Ranks
After Long Romance
"Farmer Bill” Zimmer gave his
friends a great surprise Tuesday night
when he quietly re-entered the rank*
of the benedicts, and to-day Klm-
ballville Farm is all a-flutter. Miss
Mabel L. Leys, of Detroit, "was the
former name of Mrs. Zimmer, and the
marriage w r as the culmination of a
romance of many years standing.
A very few of his intimate friends
and relatives of the bride were in
the bridal party which journeyed
around to the parsonage of the Trin
ity Methodist Church at 7 o’clock
Tuesday night, where the Rev. J. B.
Robins performed the ceremony.
After the ceremony a bridal supper
was given at the Piedmont Hotel, Mr.
Zimmer having been the first manager
of this hostelry. In fhe party were
Mr. and Mrs. W H. Hazier, of De
troit; Lee Jordan, Will Zimmer, Jr.,
the 12-year-old son of the bride
groom; Mr and Mrs. T. ex. Chancellor,
Clarendon Chancellor, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Hill, Mrs. Ella Hutchinson,
Jesse Mercer and C. R. Tucker.
tm
Specials for Thursday Only
Single
Loaf
Better-
Bread
3c
CHATTANOOGA MAN MISSING.
CHATTANOOGA. Aug. 27—-E. W.
Reed, local manager for H. G. Wool-
worth, disappeared August 9 and has
not been heard of since. Mrs. Reed
is visiting relatives in New York and
has no information concerning her
husband.
TO DEDICATE CHURCH.
COLUMBUS.—Bishop Warren A.
Candler, of Atlanta, on Sunday, Sep
tember 14, will dedicate St. Luke
Methodist Church, preaching both
morning and evening. The church,
one of the handsomest in the city, cost
about $50,000.
Eckman’s Alterative
I
j
<
FOR THE THROAT AND LUNGS.
Eckman'i Alterative la effective in
Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever,
Throat and Lung Troubles, and in
upbuilding the system. Does not
contain poisons, opiates or habit-
i forming drugs. For 6ale by all lead
ing druggists Aak for booklet of
cured oases and write to Eckman
J Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for
additional svldenos. For sale by all
1 of Jacobs’ Drug Stores.
1
Opium WhUkey and Drag Habit* treated
at Home or at Sanitarium. Book on eubjac* I
FVea. DR B. M. WOOLLEY, J4-N. VtaMft
Sanitarium. Atlanta. Georgia
25c Rogers’
Fresh Roasted Coffee
18c Pound
Merry Widow
Self-Rising Flour
$1 Bag 92c
New Pack
Pork and Beans
Small Can 5c
Fancy Green
Virginia Cabbage
Pound 3c
North Carolina
Fresh Apples
Peck 32c
Large, Smooth
Irish Potatoes
Peck 24c
CLIFF C. HATCHER
V. GORDON BAKER
GEORGE W. ALLEN
C. W. HATCHER
W. C. DAVIS
CLIFF C. HATCHER INSURANCE AGENCY
INSURANCE and LOANS
P08TCFFICE IMPROVED.
COLUMBUS.—Improvements at the
local postoffice costing $7,000 have
been completed. Changes were made
in the registry and money order de
partment!-, and additional apace was
given the parcel post department.
I THE BEST Want Ad days In The At-
i lama Georgian are Monday, Tuesday,
I Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday. On Sunduy read them in Hearst’s
Sun-lay American Try theta all. The
rooults will surprise iuu
Both Phones
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending June 30. 1913, of the. condition of the
SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW HAVEN, CONN.,
Organized under the laws of the State of Connecticut, made to the Gov
ernor of the State of Georgia in pursuance of the law's of said State.
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
Whole amount of capital stock $1,000,000.00
Amount paid up in cash | - $1,000,000.00
II. ASSETS.
Total assets of the company, actual cash market value $4,111,310.80
111. LIABILITIES.
Total liabilities $4,111,310.80
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1913.
Total income actually received during the first six months in
cash $1,259,596.81
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1913.
Total expenditures during the first six months of the year in
cash $1,124,633.50
j Greatest amount insured in any one risk $50,000.00
A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the
j office of the Insurance Commissioner.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT -County of New Haven.
Personally appeared before the undersigned Willis Parker, who, being
duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the assistant secretary of the
Security Insurance Company, and that the foregoing statement is correct
and true. WILLIS PARKER. Ass’t Sec’y.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 80th day of July. 1913.
FREDERICK N. CLARK. Notary Public.
Name of State Agent DAN D. HARRIS, Manager.
Name of Acnnt at Atlanta—CLIFF C. HATCHER INSURANCE AGENCY.
221-227 Grant Building
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending June 30, 1913, of the condition of the
AMERICAN SURETY COMPANY
OF NEW YORK,
Organized under the laws of the State of New York, made to the Gov
ernor of the State of Georgia in pursuance of the laws of said State,
Principal Office—No. 100 Broadway, New York.
I. Capital stock $6,000,000.00
II. Total assets 8.894,987.67
III. Total liabilities 8,894,987.67
IV. Income first six months 1913 1,770,432.76
V. Expenditures first six months of 1913 1,696,206.30
STATE OF GEORGIA—County of Fulton.
Personally appeared before me the undersigned Aquilla J. Orme,
who, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the resident vice
president of the American Surety Company of New York, and that the
foregoing statement is correct and true.
AQUILLA J. ORME.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 21st day of August, 1913.
, , W. G. LEAS,
Notary Public, Fulton County, Georgia
Name of State Agent—MARION M. JACKSON,
Name of Agent at Atlanta-CLIFF C. HATCHER INSURANCE
AGENCY.
"You
Wouldn’t
Go West
Blindfolded,
Would You?
If yon go to Portland,
Tacoma or Seattle
without stopping off
at Denver and Salt
Lake City enroute,
youaregoingthrough
a wonderful country
blindfolded. These
two interesting met
ropolitan cities may
be visited without
extra expense or in
convenience when
you travel over the
Union
Pacific
This line traverses for
two hundred miles the
beautiful, scenic Colum-
• bia River, the St. Law
rence of the West. It
also permits a side trip
to Yellowstone National
Park—Mother Nature’s
theatre—and the mecca
of thousands of tourists.
Go now while these
Low
Round Trip
Fares
are in effect.
Tickets on sale up to Septem
ber SOth. Good returning until
October Slst. These tickets
permit side trips to Vancouver
and Victoria. Make your res
ervation today.
Splendid
Daily Trains
from St. Louis, Kansas City,
Chicago or Omaha.
Let us help you plan the de
tails of your trip. Write for
illustrated booklets.
L
A. J. DUTCHER. G. A.
908 Olive Street
St. Louis. Mo.
C M. ROLLINGS. T. P. A.
620 Woodward Bldg.
Birmingham, Ala.
M3B