The Montgomery advertiser. [volume], May 19, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

About The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
PRESIDENT
NATIONTO RESPOND AS
MAN TO CALLtf'O ARMS
r- (CwtliiH tr»m Pine o»>>
E ikelir recard for Mr Roosevelt hlmseJK
Many officers who are warm admirers
.„of the former president have un
' hesitatingly condemned his proposal to
•emlse a volunteer army corps or dtvla
' ten on the (round that It would drain
'- the regular service of men vitally
needed to train the millions that must
be whipped Into lighting trim In all
too brief a time.
The list of regular officers Mr. Roose
! velt desired to take with him has teen
: the subject of much speculation and
' comment. Because of the old assocla
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
I —
PAM CHRISTIAN. MU&,
HOTEL MIRAMAR.
Brick and concrete report hotel, (tclttl
the Oulf of Mexico on the beach of beauti
ful Pass Christ1 an. Most complete AhA
modern resort hotel *n the South* Entirely
screened, Including large porches. Private
baths, electric lighting. telephones, electric
fans In every room. Bathing, golfing. A*
Ing, boating, motoring. Oarage. RgpsonMt
rates. J M. McOlatherv. Manager*
COBBS’"
See Our Windows
They Indicate Our Stock
Victrola
SERVICE
Dahlberg
SHOWING
UtMt Uodti (or
8prlns
The Fashion Shop
tend your olothei hen to be
cleaned. Expert Service.*
. UFSEY DRY CLEANING 00.
Oleenen
14 So. Perry Phone B7B
tion In Spanish war daya between
Major General Leonard. Wood and Mr.
Roosevelt, It haa been regarded aa vir
tually certain that General Wood was
the former v president's selection for
supreme command of tbe force.
Under the plans of the war de
partment. General Wood by reason of
his (treat experience in mobilisation
problems. Hia unfailing energy' and
enthusiasm haa been. gagjgaod the
hardest Of any general oMcei1- H# will
direct, as commander of the South
eastern Department, the mobtlizatlolk
and training ot twelve divisions or
more than 300.0llll.-men, among whom
without question Will be those who will
be first selected to follow General
Pershing's forcea to Franoa. , H
' Sew Thing In ' History, i 3
In his proclamation under ,the draft
1 111 the president, declaring establish
ment of the select!** conscription ays
terfi "a new thing In our history and
a landmark In bur TrOKress." enjoin
ed tho nation te approach the day of
registration "In thoughtful apprehen
sion of Its significance."
“It Is not an army that we must
train for war." said the proclamation
"it la g, nation. To this end our-people
must draw close in one compact’front
against a common foe. But this can
not be If each man pursues a private
purpose. All miiat pursue one purpoae.
"The nation needs all men: but It
needs each man, not In the field that
will most pleasure him. but Id the
endeavor that will hast aervc . tho
common good.” .
I t HUOC " uv jciiianiuu ty Uit tUC OUII,
the president pointed out, ,and others
who helped keep alive the vital pro-,
cease* of tl/e nation, are to be no less
a part of the army, than those who
artunlly take the held. Every country
In the great war, he said, must be a
nation In arms for the scalo of war
has become so great that armies have
been replaced by nations In arms.'
"It is no sense a conscription of the
unwilling,” the president said; “It lp
rather selection from a nation that has
volunteered In mass. It is no more
a choosing of those who shall march
with the colors, than it la a selection
of those who shall serv* an equally
necessary and dsvoted purpose In the
Industries that lie behind the tattle
line."
Specials Today—Beef Roast, 30 and
35 rents poaadi I.amb Roast. 35 and
SO seats poaadi Veal Roast, 35 aad SO
cent* pound I Veal Chops aad Steaks, 35
aad SO eeata poaad. Cauliflower, Rhu
barb, Mushrooms, Tomatoes, Lettuce,
sad 8dap Beaas.
CENTRAI<, MARKET. Phones 845-540.
SPROTT MAN KILLS
. WIFE; NOW IN JAIL
MARION. ALA., May 18.—Mr*. I* Q.
Alchols met death at her home near
Sprott, this county, about noon today
by a load from a shot gun In the
hand* of her husband, who stated that
the shooting was accidental. As the
result of the verdict of a coroner's
Jury, however. Nichols was brought to
Marlon tonight and lodged In the Per
ry County Jail to await preliminary
trial. Mrs. Nichols lived only a few
moments after the shooting occurrsd.
will weather the 'Hklffn* which have
convulsed the country. demoralised fne
fighting forces and raised the elnlater
spectres of anarchy and reaction. Gen
erals Alexelff, Bruslllolf and Gurko
have resumed their commands and, for
the time being, at least, the clamor
of the radicals and visionaries has died"
away. ' % *
Probably the most Important news
frond Europe Is the announcement that
Japan 1s going to take an active part
In the great struggle. A Japanese na
val force has arrived at Marseilles to
Join the campaign against the Ger
man submarines, especially according
to the dispatches, with the purpose
of protecting French shipping.
REDPATH TICKETS TO
ADVANCE IN PRICES
FROM $2.50 TO $3.00
Today-Is'one of the last days that
the season tickets for the Chautauqua
can be bought for $2.60, the last day
being Sunday. On the opening of
Chautauqua the tickets are advanegd
to |3.00. It is hoped by night thatj
all tickets will have been disposed of,
and those who have not yet purchased
their season passes are urged to do so
today.
Glenn Thomas, who Is claimed by thft
Chautauqua management to be one of
the very best superintendents In the
entire Chautauqua circlt, will have
charge of the program here.
The program Itself this' year prom
ises to prove to be one of the best,
I If not the very best, that the com
mnlty has yet had the pleasure of at
tending.
About thirty young men, all members
of the local Y. M. C. A., will help In
disposing of tlje tickets tdoay. If you
are going with the crowd, remember
today, season tickets, good for morn
ing, afternoon and night $2.60,
MRS. MARTHA POWELL
Mrs. Martha Powell, aged (0 years*
died at the residence No. 1004 E.
Washington Street Friday night at
11:30 o'clock following an Illness of
three weeks. She Is survived by her
husband* K. P. Powell, of this city,
five sohs. W. H. Powell of Andalusia.
C. H. I’owell of DeFunlac Springs,
Fla. W. W. Powell and D. P. Powell
of Troy and K. P. Powell of Manor
Ga.; four daughters: Mrs. W. A. Jus
tice of Prattville, Mrs. Ella Johnson
Mrs. J. E. Johnson all of this city
and Mrs. B. G. McCallnon of Troy, Ala.
and two sisters, Mrs. C. B.' Bolling of
Union Springs, Ala., and Mrs. J. M.
Herring of Trees, La.
The remains will be sent from the
residence Sunday morning at 6:65
o'clock to Troy where the funeral
services and Interment will take place
'Sunday afternoon.
AUTOMOBILE IS STOLEN
P. C. Watts reported to the police
late Friday night that his automobile
was stolen from in front pf the Bell
building between t and 'll o’clock.
The car Is a Ford bearing license tag
No. 634.
“The Flavor Lasts99
.1 ■1 ., ..
We might advertise WRIGLEY’S as the
"dentifrice-without-a-brush.”
For it cleanses the teeth and gums—it pleasantly
sweetens the mouth—it FIGHTS ACIDITY.
4
It brings a wholesome fresh
ness to the palate that makes
• the whole day lighter and
brighter.
- Needless to caution you to
I get'WRIGLEY’S, the filtered,
the dean, gum.
r ■- • '
For millions have made it
their positive choice, having
tried others.
So, if you forgot your tooth
brush . this morning, why,
Wrigley a bitl
f; WRAPPED
Chew it after
\ every meat
WRIGLEYS^
SPEARMINT
THI PERFECT GUM r
WHIPPED TIGHT
KEPT mieuT
709
The Call to Arras!
Proclamation Telia* Just H<>w Men of Natioh Must
Register on June 5th and Appeals to Patriotism
PrM) - T
WASHINGTON, May IS—President
Wilson's proclamation. puttlns hi to
effect the selective draft provision of
the -war army till, signed tonight, fol
lows: v, ,
“A proclamation by the President of
the United States. * * '
"Whereas, Congress has onncted and
the rresident dias on the ISth day of
May, one thousand nine hundred; and
seventeen, approved a law which con
tains She following provisions:
Section f—That all male persons-be
tween the aces of twenty-one and
thirty, both inclusive, shall be sub
lect to registration in accordance with
regulations to be prescribed by the*
president; and upon proclamation by
the president- or other public .notice
given t jr him or by his direction -stat
ing the time and place of such reg
istration it shall be the duty of all
persons of. the designated' agss, ex
cept officers and enlisted men of the
regular army, the navy, and the Na
tional Guard and naval rallltla while
In the service of -the-. United States,
to present themselves for and submit
to ^registration under the provisions of
this act: and every such person shall
Pe deemed to' have notice of the re
quirements of this act upon the pub
lication of said proclamation or other
ictice as aforesaid given by the presi
dent or by his direction; and any per
aons - who shall wilfully fall ' or re
ruse to present himself for registra
tion nr to submit thereto as herein
provided, shall be guilty of a mis
demeanor and shall upon conviction in
the district court of the United States
Paving Jurisdiction thereof, be punish
ed by imprisonment for not more thin
one year, and shall thereupon te duly
registered. Provided, that, in- the call
of the docket precedence shall be giv
en, In the courts trying the same, to
the trial of erlm(nal proceedings un
der this act: Provided further, that
persons shall he subject to registra
tion as Herein provided who shall have
attained their 21st birthday and who
shall not have attained their list
birthday on or before the dsy set for
registration, and all persons so reg
istered shall be and remain ‘subject to
draft Into the forces hereby authoris
ed, unless exempted or excused there
from as in this act provided: Pro
vided further, that In the case of
temporary absence from actual place
of legal residence of any person llalle
to registration as provided herein such
registration may he made by mall un
der regulations to be prescribed by
the president. t
Section 6.—That the president is
hereby authorised to utilise the serv
ice of any or all departments and an?
or ail officers or agents of the United
States and ot the several states, ter
ritories, and the District of Columbia,
and sub-divisions thereof in the ex
ecution of this act and all officers and
agents of the United States and of
the several states territories and sub
divisions thereof and of the District
of Columbia and all persons designate
ed or appointed under regulations pre
Bcrited by the president whether such 1
appointments are made by the presi
dent himself or by the governor or
other execution of this act are here
by required to perform such duty as
the president shall order or direct
and all such officers and agents and
persons- so designated or' appointed
shall hereby have full authority for
all acts dona by them In the execu
tion of this act by the direction of
the president.
Correspondence in the exeoutlon of
this act may be carried in penalty
envelopes bearing the frank of the
war department. Any persons charged
as herein provided with the duty of
carrying into effect any of the pro
visions of the act or the regulations
made or directions given thereunder
who shall fail or neglect to perform
■uch duty and any person charged with
such duty or having and exercising
any authority under said act regula
tions or directions who shall knowing
ly make or be a party to the making
of any fiflse or Incorrect registration
physical examination exemption, en
listment, enrollment, or muster, and
any person who shall make oV be a
party to the making of any false state
ment or certificate as .to the fitness or
llatiltty of himself or any other person
for service under' the provisions of
this act, or regulations made by the
president thereunder, or otherwise
evade the requirements of this act or
of said regulations, or who, in any
manner shall fall or neglectfully to
perform any duty required of him in
the execution of this act, shall, if not
subject to military law, be guilty of
a misdemeanor, and upon conviction
and in the district court of the United
States having Jurisdiction thereof, be
punished by imprisonment for not more
than one year, or, if subject to mili
tary law, shall be tried by court
martial and suffer such punishment as
a court martial may direct.
Now, therefore, h Woodrow Wilson,
president of the United States, do call
upon the governor of each of the sev- j
eral states and territories, the board i
of commissioners of- th® District of
Columbia and all officers and agents !
of the several states and territories, |
of the District of Columtia, and of the l
counties and municipalities’ therein to j
perform certain duties in the execu
tion of the foregoing law, which dut
ies will be communicated to them di
rectly in regulations of even date
herewith:
And I do further proclaim and give
notice to all persons subject to regis
tration in the several states and in the 1
District of Columbia in' accordance
with the above law that the time and
place of such registration shall be be
tween 7 a. m. and 9 p. m., on the fifth
day of Jftne. 1917, at the registration
place In the peclnct wherein they have
their permanent homes. Those who
shall have attained their 21st birthday
and who shall not have attained their
thirty-first 1 lrthday on or before the
day here are required to register, ex
cepting only officers and enlisted men
of the regular army, the navy, tha
and naval militia while In the service
of the United States, and officers in
the officers' reserve corps and enlisted
men In I he enlisted reserve corps
while In active service. In the territor
ies of Alaska. Ilawal and Porto Rico
a day for registration will be named
In a later proclamation .
Charge Te The Sick
And I do charge those who through
sickness shall be unable to present
themselves for registration that they
apply on or before the day of registra
tion to the county clerk where they
may be for instructions si to how
they may be registered by agent.
Those who expect to be absent on the
day named from the counties In which
they have their permanent homes may
register by mall, but their mailed re
gistration cards must reach the place
In which they have their permanent
homes by the day named herein.
They should apply as soon as practi
cable to the county clerk of the coun
ty wherein they may be for Instruc
tions as to low they may accomplish
their registration by mall. In case such
i persons as, through sickness or ab
sence, may be unable to present them
selves personally for registration, shall
be sojourning In cities of over thirty
thousand population, they shall apply
to the city clerk of the city wherein
they may be sojourning rather than
to the cli rk of the county. The clerks
of the counties and of cities of jover
thirty thoisand population In which
numerous applications from the sick
and from non-residents ars expected
are authorized to establish such sub
agencies and to employ and deputise
such clerical force as may be necessary
to accommodate these applications! *
ttaWM race Of Wkr
The power tftlnit which we are ar
rayed haa sought to Impose its will
.upon the world by force. To this end It
Hi ,lnci eased armament until It. has
chanred the face of war. In the sense
In which we have been wont to think
of armlea there dr* no armies lie this
struggle. There -are entire nations
armed. 'Thus, the men who remain to
till the soli and man the factories are
no’less a part, of the arjny. that Is
France tt.alathq men beneath the bat
tle flit. ItTisil be so with us. Zt Is
not an army that we must shape.and
train for wai-; It ia a nation.
To this end our ' people must draw
close in one compact, front against a
common foe. But this cannot be If each
man pursues • a private purpose. All
m.ust pursue, one purpose. The nation
naeda all men: but it needs each man.
not In the field that will most pleasure
him. but In the endetkor that will bast
•arre the Common .(modi ‘Thus. ‘ though
a sharpshooter pleases to - operate a
trl-hsmmer for the forging of great
guna, and' an expert machinist desires
toward! with the flag, the nation la
being • served only when the sharp
shooter n.srehes and the machinist re
mains at his levers The whole na
tion must be a team In which each man
ah%ll play the part for which ha Is beat
fitted. To th:s end, congress has pro
vided that the nation shall be organ
ised for war by selection and that each
man shall be classified for aervlce In
the place to which It shall bast serve
the general good .to call him. -
Its Great Significance
The significance of this cannot be
overstated. It is a new thing In our
history and a landmark In our pro
gress. It Is a new manner of accepting
and vitalising our duty to give our
selves with thoughtful devotion to the
common, purpose'of us all. It Is In no
sense a conscription of the unwilling;
it Is rati er, selection from a nation
which haa volunteered li* mass. It «s
no n.ore a choosing of those who shall
march with the colors than it Is a
selection of those who shall serve an
equally necessary and devoted purpose
In the Industries that lid behind the
battle line.
The day here named le the time upon
which all shall present themselves for
assignment to their tasks.
It l« for .that reason that It Is ds
stlned to be remembered as one of the
most conspicuous moments in our his
tory. It le nothing less than the day
upon which the manhood of the coun
try shall step forward In one solid
rank In defense of the Ideals to which
this Hatton Is consecrated. It Is Im
portant to those Ideals no lees than
to the pride of this generation In
manifesting Its devotion to them, that
there be no gaps In the ranks.
Thoughtful Anrtheulra.
It la essential that the day be ap
proached In thoughtful apprehension
of Its significance and that we accord
to It the honor and the meaning that
It deserves. Oud Industrial need pre
scribes that It be not made a tech
nical holiday, but the stern sacrifice
that Is before us, urges that it be car
ried In all our hearts as a great day of
patriotic devotation and obligation
when the duty shall lie upon' every man
whether he Is himself to be regfsterd
or not, to see to It that the name of ev
ery male person of the designated ages
is written on these lists of honor.
In Witness Whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington this
ISth day of May in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
seventeen and of the independence of
the United States of America the one
hundred and forty-first.
By the President.
ROBERT LANSING,
t Secretary of State.
Wise Woman
Puts One Over
on “Yankees”
Silk “nighties,” Jap klmonas and
other accessories of the idle rlcfi, com
ing throng "Uncle Sam's mall" with
United States postoffice Inspectors
trailng them, a scrawny woman from
Butler, the latter as the central figure
In the episode, and all this happening
in U. S. Commissioner Thomas's court,
made up a story Friday of how fa
mously shrewd “Yankees” may be
swindled.
Ellen Davidson of McKensle, Butler
County, it is alleged, has been for ths
past two years “using the United
States malls In furtherance of a scheme
to defraud,” and it is said, so suc
cessfully as to gather for her own
use from big department stores of the
East and North about 1500 worth of
merchandise, ranging from silk night
gowns and dainty kimonas down to
such every-day appurtenances as nee
dles and thread, fountain pens and the
like. .
Had No Promoter.
The evidence, It is claimed, has been
cumulative as worked up by the post'
office Inspector, l<ee M. Clssna, whose
headquarters are In Montgomery, show
ing many perpetrations of the scheme
on the part of this wily Butler Coun
ty woman. Too, In the» United States
Commissioners’ Court Friday morning, '
she said no one told her how to work j
It or prompted her to do so.
The plan, it Is alleged, was worked
In this way: v’
She would write to the National
Cloak and Suit Company, for Instance.
‘About four weeks ago I sent you $4.50
for one of your No. 115C silk kimonas.
As the article has not been received,
may I ask what delays the shipment?’’
Then, the Inspector says, the big ship
pers, who do not care to lobe one of
their customers, promptly shipped the
article claimed to have been previous
ly ordered, the consignee being "Ber
tha Holt," or some other person than
Ellen Davidson, as shown In the let
ter of Inquiry sent out by the woman.
She would then call at the postoffico
some days later and make inquiry for
a package so addressed, and, In many
such cases, receive goods.
1500 Worth of Stair.
The inspector claims the woman
worked this scheme at several points
In Butler County under a number of
different names, and that during the
past two years she has possibly got
ten about $500 worth of goods.
Commislsoner Thomas bound her
over to the United States Court un
der a bond of $500, and it Is thought
the Anal hearing will come up In No
vember
Women are to fill all positions in a
chain of cigar stores In New York city
as fast as m-.n are mustered for war.
“LISTEN -
SAYS
fi&bfflu I
IF YOU
DON'T LIKE COMMON
CORN FLAKES JUST TO
Post Toasties
\XTELL began Is hall done, but
▼ ▼ why not finish the job well?
Good Kentucky tobacco is the
beginnin’ of a good pipe smoke.
But only ,Niture can
finish it right.
*.«*«£• - . 4»V1
5 •*? ’ ' -ft ^ .5
VELVET b tite bast .
▼ Nature can do. And
only Nature could have
done so well. Nothing but
her slow, patient ageing
can give tobacco the
smooth mellowness
1 that is in Velvet.,
a Prove that for your
*4/ «elf-now.
TO OPEN DAY STREET
AS THOROUGHFARE TO
WEST MONTGOMERY
Preparatory to the closing of Bell
street Into West Montgomery, which
will be necessary as soon as the Louis
ville And Nashville railroad begins the
construction of a steel-concrete bridge
to replace Its present bridge on Bell
street, the city engineer, has begun
work on Day street, which is to be the
highway from West End into the city
after Bell street Is flocked. The rail
road company has the bulk of the ma
terial on hand for the building of the
bridge and shortly expects to start
work.
City Engineer Washbuin Friday an
nounced that the building of the
bridge means that Bell street at the
railroad cut will be Impassable for
some time and he Is taking steps now
to provide a route in and out of West
Montgomery. Day street is being fill
ed In and will be put in splendid con
dition.
The Central of Georgia railway Is
making steady progress on the erection
of a bridge across that line near the
cemetery. The work was launched
about a month ago. • The city appro
priated a substantial sum to the aid
In the putting In this span.
WHENEVER YOU NEED A GENERAL I
TONIC s
Th« Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless Chill '
Tonic la equally valuable as a general tonlo
because it 'contains the well known tonic
iropertles of QUINJNE and IRON—toe.
HUTCHINSON IS HELD
TO THE GRAND JURY
. . ■ i
As the result of a difficulty with I
M. W. Clou* at No. 215 North Law
rence street Thursday. E. H. Hutch
inson, a street car man, was bound
over to the grand Jury on a charge of j
assault with Intent to murder, after
a hearing in the police court Friday
afternoon. Cloud was discharged of
the offense of fighting Thursday.
According to the testimony, the
trouble emanated from domestic diffi
culties In the Hutchinson household,
and a pistol played a part In .the fight,
although the revolver was not fired.
Hutchinson's b;nd was fixed ft $150, ]
which he made. Collateral peace pro-’
ceedings also were instituted in the
court of common plea* It is stated.
OWBN ORDERED ON DUTY.
Lieutenant Thomas M. Owen. Jr., who
has been on duty at the Mobilisation
camp with a detachment of the First
Alabama cavalry, has been ordered by
Colonel Bibb Graves to report at cav
alry headquarters, Anniston, for duty
with his troop, now on guard In eastern
Alabama. Lieutenant Owen has about
Brines cooling, soothing, comfort to tired,
swollen, burning feet. Takes the soreness
out of painful corns and callouses and makes
the feet feel fine. .No foolishness
Ice-mint shlvelp up any hard corn, eoft
corn or toughened callous so that It can be
picked out easily with the fingers. It 4s the
real Japanese secret ‘for fine healthy little
feet. Prevents foot odors and keeps them
eweet and healthy. Try It. It Is selling
like "wild fire" here. Just ask In any drug
store for a small Jar of lce-mlnt which will
cos( mtle but will do the work quickly.
Ice-Mint acts ao gently, so magically that
the old fashioned and dangerous method of
cutting corns or applying eating plasters
seems barbarous. You’ll say so yourself.
recovered from hie recent Injury, eue
talned . while leading one fractious
horse and riding another. ,... .
■■ ■ . -i
Allen’s foot-Ease for the Troops
Many war son* hospital* ha vs ordered
Allan’s Foot-Ease, ths ^antiseptic powdsr.
for use among ths troops. Shaken Into the
shoes and sprlnklsd in ths foot-bath, Al
lan’s Foot-Ease rive* rest and con^eht,
takes the friction from ths shoe, and prs
vents ths feet retting tired or foot-sors.
Ortir and Department Stores everywhere
sell It, 25c. Don't -accept-any substitute.
Try It today.
SPECIAL
TODAY ONLY
Standard Pure Cane /
Granulated SUGAR
25 1b. Cloth Bar.$2.40
11 pound* .t......... $1.00
Kenny’* Special Blend
COFFEE 25c
The Best Popular Priced
Coffee on Earth.
CHE*ON TEA 50c
The Best 60c Tea. In .4Mg*r
ica. A splendid Tea for
serving iced.
Our Usual Saturday «
* . S0UVENIB8
C. D. Kenny Co.
926 927
116 Dexter Ave. " «
HOTEL
FLANDERS
" ■’Stt-m w««t 4rtk aif', %
New York City '
Wlt orr BROADWAY
Tie right kind of • hotol In tho
right locality. In tho heart of the
theatre district and adjacent to
the chopping centrea. Positively
Are-proof. Excellent cuisine and
an exceptional orchestra. A largs
addition Just completed, contain
ing library, grill and billiard halL
Handsomely Famished “rt-t
Prorate Bath .
$1.50 Per Day Upward
From Grand Central Station, cars
marked "Broadway" without
transfer; Pennsylvania Station.
7th Ave., cars without transfsr.
Booblet upon request.
H. R. SHARES. Prop.
$17.35 Washington D. C. rA
account
u. c. v. reunion!
June 4th—8th |5
V, Via „ ,
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
“The Standard Railroad of The South’*
Via SAVANNAH, CHARLESTON and RICHMOND 4
Tickets on Sale Jane 1st to 6th, inelnsive.
Return Limit June 21st, 1017. Privilege of Extension of Limit
to July 6th, fee 60c.
Stop-overs Permitted at All Stations. Tickets Honored From
Norfolk Returning.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE V* :
' Por further information write or call on -—- ’
B. F .FULLER, T. P. A. ;
Phone 891—Montgomery
The
House of
Taylor
400 Bat!
I 600 Roc
HOTEL MARTINIQUE
Broadway, 32dSt, New York
One Block from Pennsylvania Station.
Equally Convenient (or Amusements,
Shopping; or Business
Pleasant Roams,., with Private Bath,
$3.00 PER DAY
257 Excellent Rooms, ~ with Private
Bath, facing street, southern ...
exposure n iva-tv*?1*’
$3.50 PER DAY
Also Attractive Rooms from $*.0#
The Restaurant Prices Are Most
Moderate. .. *