The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], June 20, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

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

                
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WEEK COMeeAOPOJUWBH
JOSEPH KILGORE
And hti own superb company, presenting
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
with mutlnee Wednesday.
The laughable farce comedy.
Lost Twenty - Four Hours
Will be presented on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights, with
matinee Saturday.
Sams Bijou prices. Seats now selling.
Aquatic Theatre
EAST LAKE.
WEEK Of JUNE IB
WESTON - CARRINGTON GO.
In Augustin Daly's 4-Act
Comedy
“A NIGHT OFF’
Prioes, 25a Box Seats, 50c
AT THE CHURCHES,
The Rev. Father Kerrigan, assistant at
St. FtbUl’s church, la visiting relatives In
hie old home, Providence, R. I. He will
return next'month.
The new edifice being erected for the
CbuvUh of Our &ady of Sorrows on Ave
nue F will be one of the handsomest In
Birmingham. The walls sure almost ready
fox the roof.
Olr. A. V. Montague, president o| How
ard college, will preach at the North Bir
mingham Baptist church tomorrow. The
trend of his discourse will bp along the
line of Christian education.
The Rear. A. J. Dickinson of the First
Baptist church will hold service* at the
high school building tomorrow. The sub
ject will be "Political Principles in the
Pays of Samuel." In the evening he wlU
peeech on "Religious Imperialism.”
Barrlces for ladies will bs held at 4
o’clock Sunday evening In the rooms of
the doling Women’s Christian associa
tion, fen the Watts building, oorner Twen
tieth street and Third avenue. All ladles
are omgttally Invited.
Hm ftog. D». J. W. fKagg. the n*v mi,
tor of the Ptnrt Presbyterian church, le
drawing large crowd* aver* Sunder
morning and night Hie ranks eg one of
tha aJ>leat preaohans la the mouth and ho
le personally awoler With «W and
youtng
The work on the foncdetiona of the
First Baptist church, at the corner of
Twenty-second street and Sixth avenue,
is progressing nicely. In a short time the
brick work will be several feet high all
around. It will he pushed rapidly, so that
the congregation may worship there
again before the beginning of next year.
Mrs. Earnest gave a box nodal last
night at her home in Best Birmingham
for the benefit at the building fund of the
First Christian church, corner at Fifth
avenue and Twenty-first street. Tha
Christian congregation hopes to begin the
building of g new. ohmoh early next
year.
The Her. Father O^MU» the Rev.
Father Meitner and tha Bag. Bather Ken
nedy have returned arum at Bernard ool
lage near Onttman, where they went to
attend the oeenmenoement exercises.
Father O’Relay's address to the student*
waa agld to Bee has* a meat tom ef
fort.
Water Rapidly Receding.
W- Ionia, Jnns 19.—The water to re
ceding rapidly from the flood iu the
districts In Stoat 84. Louis, and busi
ness to approaching tbs normal stage.
The National stockyards and its In
dustries and many of the manufactur
ing plants about the city have resumed
operations. In the shipping yards the
raitooads are repairing tracks and
trains are being moved. Passenger
traffic from St. Louis to the east has In
a measure been resumed from the
union station, but It will probably be
a few more dags before schedule time
is resumed.
No Necessity for Warrant
New Tork, June 19.—Lewis Nixon,
president of the United States Ship
building company, said today: "There
was no necessity to sue out a warrant
of selsure against the Chattanooga.
Two-thirds of the money due on the
boilers had been paid and the balance
will be paid within the time specified."
Fined for Wife Beating.
Bit McClain, a negro, waa yesterday
fined »10 by Judge Feegtn cn a charge
of beating hie wife. He was also fined
f£S for oarrylng a concealed raaor.
Difficult Digestion
That la dyspepsia.
It make* life miserable.
Its sufferers eat not because they want la,
-but simply because they muit.
They know they are irritable and fretful;
bat they cannot be otherwise.
They complain of a bad taste in the
month, a tenderness at the pit of the stom
ach, an uneasy feeling of puffy fulness,
headache, heartburn and what not.
Tho effectual remedy, proved by perma
nent cures of thousands ot severe cases, is
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
* Hoo^'q i".. ~v: ’
We will sell you on easy payments
Diamonds, Watches, Clacks,
Silverware, Etc,
Lowest Prices; Best Quality
J. LOWINSOHN,
1921 Second Avenue.
TAKE
frt’i C. H. Morgan, traveling iwiuu
ger agent Birmingham. Ala., tor full In.
HARMONY THEORY
HAS BEENEXPLODED
Another Sensational Suit in the
Harriman-Keene Fight
CONTEST IS NOT LAWFUL
Proof 8howa That It Ig Within the
Rower of the Union Pacific to
Practice Abuse and Dis
crimination.
Cincinnati, June 1#.—Contrary to the
report that a comprumlae had been effect
ed in New York between the Keene and
Harrlman Interests, and that the Pacific
railway suit had been settled, a brief con
taining sensational allegations was filed
today by counsel for the appellant^. The
original suit Involved the question of a
right of the Union Pacific directors to
vote In the stockholders' meeting of the
Southern Pacific. The Harrlman In
terests, which represents the Union and
Central Pacific roads, had secured a con
trolling Interest In the Southern Pacific
road, and at the annual election to have
been held last April, expected to control
the meeting and elect their officials. Suit
for Injunction was begun by the Keene
Interests, representing the Southern Pacl
iTo, the aotton going to the United States
Court of Appeals here from the Louisville
district.
Twenty-six Arguments.
The brief today advances twenty-six
arguments in behalf of the appellants to
restrain the Harrlman element from vot
ing the Union Pacific i}°WinSs ln the
Southern' Pacific election which has been
postponed. Among these arguments are
allegations, among which are:
The Union Pacific and the Southern Pa
cific road# being competitors it was harm
ful to public policy gnd for that reason
illegal for the Union Pacific to acquire
and maintain control of the Southern Pa
cific by. purchasing and voting Its stock.
The Pfool Shows that It Is within the
power o{ the Union Pacific to practice
abuse and discriminations against the
Southern Pacific. It Is not necessary to
show that discriminations and abuses
have been practiced to entitle the oom
plalnants to the relief asked. The proof
shows that discrimination has been prac
ticed In making expenditures on the Cen
tral Pacific.
Twice as Much Expended.
From the affidavits it is shown that
twice as much has been expended from
'the earnings of the entire Southern Fa
oiflc system of about nine thousand miles
on the 171 mllee of the Central Pacific
railroad between Ogden and San Fran
cisco as has been expended on the re
maining 8000 miles, and that the Immedi
ate purpose of such expenditures Is to
make the Union Pacific line a direct
through route from Chicago to San Fran
cisco by way of Omaha and Ogden for.
the purpose of making It the main com
petitor In trana-conUmntai business of
other trans-continental lines. The result
will bo to give the Union Pacific a haul
over Its entire line between Omaha and
Ogden and the Southern Pacific only the
short haul between Ogden and San Fran
clsoo, Instead of the long haul over Its
main lines from New Orleans.
POLICE TO HAVE BARBECUE.
Annual Bvent Will Take Place at Ger
1 mania Park.
The annual barbecue of the polloe de
partment will be given on July 9 at
Germania park, which la near Powderly.
Ths arrangements have been made and
all who attend are guaranteed a good
time.
Invitations have been sent to the mem
ber# of ths police commission, the mayor
and board of aldermen, the press and a
xarp I*W of ths friends of the depart
ment. The barbecue will be In the hands
of a competent man and will be one of
ths best ths polloemea have ever had.
CONGER WA8 ACCURATE.
All of His Report on Treaty Negotia
tion# Found to Be Correct.
Washington. June 19.—It Is said at the
stats dspartment that all of Minister
Conger's communications on the subject
of treaty negotiations In China have been
absolutely accurate and supported by
proof.
This statement Is all that can be ex
tracted at the department respecting the
lpsue which has arisen between Minister
Conger and Russian officials touching
the accuracy of his reports to his gov
ernment of what the Russians were doing
In Manchuria six weeks ago.
Sullivan Refused to Answer.
8t. Louis, June 19.—State Senator
William I. Sullivan, from Christian
county, refused to answer questions
put to him by Circuit Attorney Folke
before the gr&nu Jury today. His re
fusal was on the ground that his an
swer might Incriminate him. Sullivan
was oalled before the grand jury In
connection with the alum scandal.
Other witnesses were Louis E. Snow
and James Waterworth, Are inspector
underwriters of St. Louis. They are
understood to have been called to give
testimony regarding, a demand by
members cn the legislature at the ses
sion of 1901 for $40,000 to defeat pend
ing insurance legislation.
Charged With Stealing Lumber.
Alfred Roberta, a negro, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Policemen Murphy
and Waldrop on a charge of larceny of
lumber from the Wood-Dickerson com
pany. He was apprehended on Informa
tion of a negro woman who claims that
she bought some of the lumber from him.
Stole Whisky.
Thieves entered the Alabama Great
Southern freight depot Thursday night
and stole two cases of whisky. One of
them contained quart bottles and the
other pint bottles. The matter was re
ferred to the police department and Is be
ing Investigated.
ECZEMA, NO CURE, NO PAY.
Tour druggist will refund your money If
PAZO OINTMENT falls to cura Ring
worm. Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pim
ples and Blackheads on the face, and all
skin diseases. 60 cents. 10-25-ly-aat
FUNERAJLJMOTtCE.
The friends and acquaintances of Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Phillips and Mrs. C. Un
germen are Invited to attend the funeral
of Mrs. J. P. Phillips this morning at 9:30
at Twenty-first Avenue M. E. church,
North Birmingham. Interment Woodlawn
cemetery.
W. R. HEARST GIVES $S000
TO SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY
WILLIAM R. HEARST.
Atlanta, Ga., June 19.—(Special.)—Quite
a sensation was sprung during the com
mencement exercises at the Georgia
School of Technology by the announce
ment that Wiliam R. Hearst of New
York had given $5000 to that institution.
Congressman J. M. Griggs had delivered
the commencement address, but had made
no mention of the gift of which he was
the bearer. A number of other distin
guished men had spoken briefly, when
Capt. Lyman Hall, president of the tech
nological school, introduced the governor.
After congratulating the graduates, he
remarked that he had an Important an
nouncement to make. At this the au
dience was all attention, but the governor
kept his hearers in suspense until he had
almost finished speaking, but when the
announcement of the donation was finally
made it was grseted with a burst of
applause.
JOINT CONFERENCE
TO MEET MONDAY
MINERS AND OPERATORS WILL
CONSIDER WAGE SCALE—THE
MINERS WILL PRESS THE EIGHT
HOUR DAY CLAUSE.
The joint conference of the United Mine
Workers and the coal operators to con
sider a wage scale for the ensuing twelve
months will begin next Monday at 10
o’clock. The session will be held In Fox’s
hall.
The Coal Operators’ associaitlon has
held several meetings within the past few
weeks. It met Thursday when the wage
question was pretty fully discussed. There
will be another meeting this morning.
The operators, like the miners, hold their
meetings behind closed doors when mat
ters pertaining to a new scale are con
sidered. While It is believed that the min
ers will make a demand for an advance
of 5 oents a ton, an eight-hour day and
a twlce-a-month pay day, nothing will
be given out until the Joint conference
assembles, when the proposed scale
adopted by the miners’ convention Thurs
day will be presented.
John Mitchell, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, will be In Bir
mingham Monday. It is supposed that
he will use his most earnest efforts to
put through the eight-hour day clause.
AMUSEMENTS.
At the Bijou.
The electric fans for the Bijou were
completed yesterday afternoon and the
theatre 1b again In shape to be kept cool
during the hot summer nights.
It will be opened Monday night with the
Joseph Kilgour company In ‘‘An American
Citizen,” which was one of the most suc
cessful comedies ever produced. Tickets
are on sale at the box office. There
promises to be a large and representative
audience present on the opening night.
At East Lake.
Monday "The Ironmaster” will be staged
at East Lake by Kendal Weston and
Mona Carrington. The play is thought to
be a wise selection. Who ever thought
the time would come when an excellent,
well balanced company would ever pre
sent ouch a piece for 25 cents, best seats,
but the Weston company at East Lake
has been providing the very best at that
price. The hot weather has set In and
the Aquatic theatre will be none too big
to hold the audiences. “The Ironmaster”
will run for Monday, Tuesday. Wednes
day only. Another change of bill w’ltt be
made on Thursday, “Confusion.” a three
act farce. Tonight the last performance
of Augustin Daly's four-act comedy, "A
Night Oft."
HOTEL ARRIVALS
At the Florence: J. B. Mansfield, At
lanta; N. N. Christopher, Attalla; F.
Kahler, New Albany; W. N. Fllchberger,
Harrisburg; R. N. Castele, Boston; J. H.
Wooddell, Indianapolis; J. Felbleman, Sel
ma; N. T. Parsons, Joliet; H. P. John
ston, Jackson; E. E. Borger, Florence;
Tom D. Pickens, Gurley; Robert B. With
ers, Hamilton; D. M. Tarkley, Nashville;
R. J. Perryman, Atlanta; William Gar
rett, Alabama; T. Numan, Cleveland;
P. W, James, Louisville; E. M. Bragg,
Auburn; H. G. Ashley, Ashville; C. T.
Courson, Brookslde; J. A. Sullivan, At
lanta; J. H. Stewart, Cedartown; T. C.
Crovell, Atlanta; A. F. Whitfield, Ala
bama; W. D. Lowry, Southern Railway;
J. L. Young, New Orleans; G. H. Har
din, Bessemer; John A. Humphries, Ens
ley; H. White, Gadsden; R. C. Adams,
Montgomery.
POLICE ARREST A
VERY BAD NEGRO
LEE JENKINS IS ACCUSED OF MA
LICIOUS MISCHIEF—SMASHED
UP HIS WIFE’S FINE PIANO
FORTE.
Lee Jenkins, a negro, known in policy
circles, was arrested last night by Po
licemen Brown and Nix and several
charges were placed against him. He
was accused of malicious mischief, which
consisted of taking an axe and breaking
up a fine pianoforte which his wife had
bought on the Installment plan from the
Cable Plano company.
There is another charge of being an
escape from the city chain gang and also
one of assault and battery on his wife.
Jenkins and a negro woman named
Mary Lou were In a cab driving down
Nineteenth street to go to the depot,
where they were to catch a train and
leave the city. The woman was also ar
rested.
It seems that several nights ago Jenk
ins and a woman went to the home of
the formers wife at Twenty-second
street and Eleventh avenue and broke
up several hundred dollars worth of fur
niture, carried away all the clothing and
otherwise raised Cain.
The police have been after Lee Jenk
ins for some time, and are very much
elated over his capture.
Negroes Have Three-Cornered Fight.
Noah Howard. Jim May and Will Elli
son, three negroes, were arrested last
night by Policeman Nix on charges of af
fray. The had a three-cornered fight in
which Howard got decidedly the worst
of it and was badly dilapidated.
Howard was also arrested on a charge
of oarying concealed weapons. He admits
having a pistol but states that he got it
after the trouble began and that he was
merely trying to defend himself.
Arrested for Assault.
Jim Williams, a negro, was arrested last
night by Policemen Waldrop and Henry
Murphy on a charge of assault with In
tent to murder. The arrest was made at
the request of a negro woman who claims
that the man shot at her.
Pennypackerism In Porto Rico.
From the Springfield Republican.
There Is sympathy among the editors
o£ Porto Rico with the newspaper out
hursts In Pennsylvania against the libel
law, which Governor Pe.nnypaeker made
Ms own. It Is urtlawfui In Porto Rico,
under the new penal code, to publish the
portrait of any living person, other than
that of a person holding public office,
without first obtaining the written con
sent of such person. This Is not so bad
most folks are not hard to persuade. But
cartoons qre practically outlawed. Under
penalty of a fine of from $100 to $500 and
imprisonment from a month to six
months, or both. It is Illegal to publish
any caricature of any person residing In
Porto Rico, which caricature will In any
manner reflect upon the honor, Integrity,
manhood, virtue, reputation, or business
or political motives of the person so cari
catured, or which tends to expose the In
dividual so caricatured to public hatred,
ridicule or contempt.” The editor, pub
lisher, and engraver of the offending
plate are held equally liable. The news
papers of Porto Rico will labor with their
next legislature to have Fhe new law
amended.
A child’s Pathetic Plea.
George Francis Train sat one spring
morning in Union square, as was his
custom. surrounded by children to
whom, contrary to his attitude toward
adults, he was always affable and
agreable. On the outside at the group
surrounding Mr. Train stood a small
colored girl looking wistfully at the
white children who were receiving all
his attention and hearing his wonderful
tales. After they had dispersed and Mr.
Train was alone, the black child ad
vanced timidly and said to him. "Do you
love children?" Looking at his ques
tioner in some surprise, Mr. Train ad
mitted that he did. Then In a Vow
voice she said, “I am a child.”
VENERABLE CROOK
CABfiBUT LAST
Swindler Over 70 Years ot Age
Caught At Last
CARRIED BANKING OUTFIT
Went Under Quite of Professor, Minis
ter, Lecturer or Most Anything
That Suited His Convenience.
A Unique Character.
Chicago, June 18.—"Prof," A. A. Ar
thur, a septuagenarian who has been
sought by the police of a dozen cities for
nearly a score of years, has been caught
at Monmouth, 111., by Chicago detectives.
Arthur has operated under many different
names, and when he was arrested papers
were found In hie possession Indicating
that he was traveling as the vice presi
dent of a bank, a professor in an eastern
college, a tourist, a lecturer and a min
ister.
In bis satchel was found a full bank
ing outfit, Including five hundred Imitation
drafts on the National Park Bank of New
York. The police of Chicago have been
working on the case for more than a year,
or ever since it was discovered that the
drafts were printed In this city, where the
"professor” apparently had headquarters.
The alias, “Professor Arthur," was the
name under which he made his last ap
pearance. ' "An eminent member of the
faculty of Hamilton college,” as he Is re
ported to have represented himself, he
was to have lectured last night In Hins
dale on "Egypt and the Orient."
As "J. S. C. Bliss," he Is said to have
posed as the vice president of the Peo
ple's National bank of McMinnville,
Tenn. A quantity of drafts and sta
tionery, duplicates of that used In the
Southern bank, were found In his pos
session. It was while working in this
guise that the prisoner is alleged to
have deceived many persons in the small
er cities and even some in Chicago.
As "C. S. Bliss” he was represented as
a tourist just returned from the Orient
and Egypt—a lecturer. Letters of en
dorsement given by pastors were found
by the police.
As “Rev. A. D. Postham,’’ it is said
the prisoner professed to be a Methodist
preacher driven by his health to travel to
the mountains of Colorado and securing
funds and entertainment by delivering
lectures and "supplying” the pulpits of
many churches.
Arthur's latest alleged swindle, by
which he Is believed to have obtained
$200,000, Is thus described by the police:
He would deliver a lecture and when
about to leave would produce a New
York draft, sometimes for $26 and some
times for $200 or more. The paper was
apparently regular In every way and
there seldom was difficulty in cashing it.
“J. S. O. Bliss" is wanted in Kansas,
Nebraska, Indiana and Illinois.
STEEL PRICES FIXED.
Price of Ralls Fixed at $28 at the
Mills.
New York, June 19.—The following
statement concerning the steel and
Iron schedule for 1904 was made today
by Elbert H. Garry, chairman of the
executive committee of the United
States Steel corporation:
The price of steel rails for the year
1904 has been fixed at $28 at the mill,
the price which has been obtained
during the last three years. As the
full capacity of all the mills for the
next seven or eight months has been
sold, many of the leading railroad com
panies have expressed a desire to have
the price of rails established for next
season, and action has been taken a
little earlier than usual. Upwards of
250,000 tons for 1904 already have been
booked and Inquiries of a large addi
tional tonnage have'been received dur
ing the day. No change In the price
of other lines of steel has been con
templated.
PAYNE RECEIVES REPORT.
Gets Reply From Robb Concerning the
Ryan Turf Company Decision.
Washington. June 19.—Postmaster Gen
eral Payne has received a report from
Assistant Attorney General Robb In re
ply to the former request for a state
ment whether the decision of the post
office department In the Ryan Turf In
vestment company, signed by former Ao
lng Assistant Attorney General Chrts
tiancy is in accordance with the law and
the facts. Mr. Payne Is not yet ready to
make the statement public.
Mr. Christian Is still under suspension.
Postofflce officials are in touch with him
and it is believed final disposition of his
case is delayed with a view of securing
further information.
Postmaster General Payne has not an
nounced his final action on the appeal
of former Superintendent Metcalf of the
money order system for a suspension of
the order of dismissal, but the disposition
of the appeal is foreshadowed by a sug
gestion from Mr. Payne that Mr. Metcalfe
was convicted on his own statement at a
full hearing.
Classified.
From Judge.
Subeditor—Here’s another Philadelphia
politician caught robbing the city.
Editor—Put it under the heading, “An
other Ghoul Caught Robbing the Dead!"
Ivory Soap will do
the work of a half
dozen kinds of
soap, each intend
ed for a special
purpose.
ACCIDENT AT HANCEVILLE.
William D. Hyatt Horribly Injured By
Explosion of Dynamite.
Hancevllle, June 19.—(Special.)—William
D. Hyatt of Hancevllle was fatally in
jured by the explosion of a stick of dyna
mite which he held In his hand while
out on Mulberry river, three miles from
town, between 3 and 8 o'clock this after
noon.
Both hands were blown off, both eyes
blown out and his body lacerated. He Is
yet conscious and asked them to send for
his mother, who lives near Blountsville.
Mr. Hyatt Is about 20 years old, is prom
inently connected and is an uncle of Sena
tor R. T Hlpp. 8everal gentlemen were
with him when the accident occurred.
CALL FOR OLD-STYLE CLOCK8.
German Cabinetmaker Doing Well in
Reproducing Ancient Timepieces.
Prom the New York Sun.
An old German cabinetmaker, noting the
craze for the old-fashioned tall clocks, be
gan making them two or three years ago,
and since then has done little else. His
little shop up town Is scarcely wider than
the clocks he builds. There'he works all
day long without help. A kitchen stove
close beside his work bench serves to 1 >t
his glue pot. The rear of the shop is
tilled with finished clock cases awaiting
their works.
It is his fancy to make his clocks unus
ually tall, fully eight and a half feet, and
he has made one case considerably shorter
just by way of showing what is the style
of ordinary cloekmakers. His material is
-----,
usually new mahogany, sometimes ven
eered, sometimes solid, often inlaid and
carved. The price of his clocks varies
with the style of case and the quality of
: the works.
!' It is the old man’s patriotic German be
lief that the best works for such clocks
! come from Germany, and accordingly he
uses no other kind. The works cost from
$30 to $56, according to what they are made
to accomplish. The most expensive are
made to indicate not only hours, minutes
and seconds, but the phases of the moon
and the day of the month. A clock con
! sisting of the best works in a mahogany
case of the best workmanship that the
old man can turn out fetches $150. Others
cost from $25 to 50 less.
The old cabinetmaker's customers are
shops and private persons. With orders
from one or the other he is busy most of
the time. He has several clocks making
at once, so that ha does not lose time In
waiting for stain or giue to dry. A few
familiar patterns are his models, and his
new clocks when finished and set going
look amazingly like those of a century
and a half ago.
Horrors of Journalism.
Chicago Tribune.
"What la the difference," said the In
formation editor, 'between a dissatis
fied third ba3e man and"—
"And the owner of a collection of
curiosities?” broke In the exchange ed
: ltor. "One plays for his discharge and
| the other charges for his display. That's
, easy. What Is the difference between
the captain of a leaky ship"—
“And a lawyer cross examining a wit
ness? Shucks! That's like falling off *
log. One mans the pumps and the other
pumps the man. Why Is an Impecunious
actor"—
"Boneless ham. Why is"—
(To be continued.)
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
EXCURSION TO
BOSTON
THURSDAY, JULY 2,1903.
Operated Under Auspices of the Alabama
N. E. A., Account Annual
Convention of the
National Educational flsso’tion
—VIA—
ATLANTA AND THE
• ,
By way of Norfolk, Old Point Comfont, Ocean View, Virginia Beack,
thence, Palatial Old Dominion Steamer to New York City, and the Fall
River Line’s Exquisitely Appointed Steamboat.
THE ERISCILLA
CQC RR R0UND TR,P RATE CQG RR
$UUiUU FROM BIRMINGHAM $QQ JU
Corresponding Rate from all other points in the State.
LIMIT TICKETS SEPTEMBER 1st.
Best Trip of the Season
Open to Everybody
Write to any representative of the Seaboard Air Line Railway for
descriptive literature, reservati a sleeper and steamer accommodation,
etc., or address,
R. C. HICKS, Comir.i-rcia^Agent,
WOODWARD BUILDING, Birmingham, Ala.
W. E. CHRISTIAN, WILLIAM 3. CLEMENTS,
A. C. P. A., Trav. Pass. Agent,
Atlanta. Atlanta.
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