The Herald-Journal from Bessemer, Alabama • 3

PERSONAL. CHURCH DIRECTORY. BRIGHTON, A HATTER OF HEALTH Reduced Rates. Reduced rates have been gratn-ed by the railroads within a radius of 100 miles of Birmingham on April" 26th, 011 account of the unveiling of a monument dedicated to the Confederate soldiers and sailors by the United Daughters uf the Confederacy of Birmingham. The event will he one of considerable interest, and veterans and State will attend the affair.

tore. The groctryrumn took a wtf out of a bottle of whisky to Mttla hla nerve, and the boy took op bla make) slid puihad It towerdi the cat, which no up a itep Udder and yowled. Put that confounded old stuffed tnaJta In the box and (It down here mat ind tell me something. I saw your father on the etreet yesterday, and ha li a iliiht. Ills stomach li twice aa bla ai It wai, and he look troubled.

What has got Into him?" "Well, I'll tell you; dad baa got what they call a morbid appetite. Whatever you do, old ekate, don't you ever get a morbid appetite." "What Is a morbid appetlteT" asked the old man, as he peeled a banana and began to put It. Incorporated Town of Over 2000 Population-Situated on the Birmingham and Bessemer Car Line, Two Miles North of Bessemer. fail to register, you will find Reg-istror Cunningham with his book at L. C.

Meigs Co's stoic. After an illness with pneumonia, lasting eight days, Robert L. Hall, oight foreman of the Central Foundry Company, died Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at his home in Brighton and the rcmaini were interred at Union cemetery at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, the services being conducted by Rev. Mr. Morgan and the funeral arrangements being under the direction of the Odd Fellows, of which he was a member.

Mr. Hall leaves three little his wife having died the first of February, the orphans being with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Willingham, in Brighton.

Mr. Hall was a half bother of John A. Hall of Bessemer and wds about 35 years of age. lie was a good citizen and death is deplored. A negro entered the store of L.

C. Meigs Co. about noon on Wednesday and took $84 from the safe while one of the cleiks was Trinity I. 0. Adams Rector, service and sermon all Sundays at 7: 30 P.

M. Litany and Lecture Fridays at 7: 30 P. M. Holy communion on all Sunday except the first, at 7:30 A.M. On the first, at iuA.

M. Kvery one invited to attend these services. First Methodist Chnrch J. L. Brittain, Pastor.

Preaching every Sunday at 11. A. M. and 7:30 P. M.

Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. B. C. Jones Superintendant.

Prayer meeting Wednesday evening Ivpworth League Friday evening. 1 he public invited to attend these services. Christian Church D. P. Tay lor, l'astor.

Preaching every Sun- clay at 11. A. M. and 7:30 P. M.

Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 130 iames Aid bociety every Monday a J. P. M.

All persons are wel comed to these services. Strangers who may be in the city will receive a hearty welcome. First Presbyterian Church Corner 19th Street and 6th Avenue Reverand Robert Campbell Gil more, rastor. Keguiar services every Sabbath at 11. A.

M. and 7:30 M. Mid week service Wednesday evening at 7 130 Sabbath School 9:45 A. M. Ladies Aid Society meets the first and third Tuesdays at the Manse.

Young Ladies Missionary Society meets the second and fourth Tuesdays at the Manse, Jewish Synagogue Services at Bethel Synagogue 17th Street near 6th on each Friday night at 8 o'clock, U. Schwabacher, Reader. Sunday school services on each Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. U. Schwabacher, Superintendent.

Catholic Church St. Aloysous, corner 5th Avenue and 17th Street. Mass every morning during the week, except 7 o'clock. Sunday services; First Mass at 8:30 A. M.

Second Mass at 10. A. M. Benediction at 4. P.

M. Sunday School at 9 A. M. Strangers welcomed. Father Jno, Kelly Pastor in charge.

SOUTHERN RAILWAY. tmUtnt Sohttfsl Is ftot Motitibar lit. No. S8 No. 34 Statioks.

NaS No. ST. 8.00am 6.97am 6.54am: 7.18am; Muni B.OSsmi IvGresnvllle sr 11.45pm 11.18pm 10.4f.pm IftMprnj 10.36am lO.Oiam S.tTam 8.06am 7.10am l.am 4. Warn 1 40am 8.80am S.26am tOOam LOzitm 10.80pm 1.12pm S. 47pm 4.18pm Greenwood.

Eupora v.zupm 7.4Mm v.wpm 1.85pm 7.1pm 6.02pm 8.40am v.wpm UUSpm 11.40pm lZ.Jftam 10. 07am 11.22am ll.Mam 14.06am 1.00pm 1.28pm t-OOpm ar Columbua lvl lr Columbua ar 6fpm a. 20pm 4.28pm 8.87 pm 8.00pm llKpm 1.86m S.OOam 8. 00am CsOsmi Kennedy. Corona ar Blrm'hamlTl Tralna 37 and 3S oarrr Pullman Sleeping Carl ketween Greenville and Birmingham.

Statiohs. Lt Blrm'ham. Ar Annlsto Ar Atlanta. Lt (X time) Ar' Chariot to Ar DanrllU Ar Lynohburt Ar WaahlnftoD Ar Baltimore Ar Philadelphia Ar New York Ar Bolton No. No.

36 3.40pm 6.11pm 6.10am lKam ll.m, 1.00pm. 8.13pm I. 15pm 7. 38pm II. 20pm 1.06am 20am l.topa s.S4pm t.aoprn 11.

17pm 6.48am 3.00pn 12.01am l.am 6.42am 7.96am iai5am 12.43pm 7.00pm' No. SB "Washington A Southwestern Limited." Solid Pullman Vestlbuled train Atlanta to New York, currying Pullman Sleeping; ear Birmingham to New York. Dining ear east of Atlanta. "Pullman Library Observation ear At lan la to New York, Pullman Olub car Atlanta to Washington. No.

36. Pullman Drawing room Sleeping cara Birmingham to Richmond and Atlanta to New ork. Dining car Spartanburg to Washington. STATiowa. Lt Oreenrtlle Ar Birmingham Lt Birmingham (A.

O. Ar Chattanooga (A. G. Lt Chattanooga Ar Lexington Ar Clnolnnatl Ar LoutsTllle No. 38 4.40pm 8 40am 5.46am 40am S.semm 5.20pm 7.40pm 8.10pm ft "0am 5.00pm 6.5opm laWpro 10.

40pm A nkm a i5am No. Pullman Sleener Ore.nill. to Hlr. 0 W. U.

Sorrell returned Wednesday afternoon from a short visit to Jasper. Mr. Lester L. Kennedy lias returned from a visit to Horse Creek on business. Mrs.

William T. Kennedy is in Tuscaloosa visiting relatives and attending the marriage of her brother. Mr. Waller K. Smith left yester-day morning for Montgomery where he has business before the supreme court.

The Daughters of the Confederacy will meet next with Mrs. J. Jaffe on Sixth avenue, the meeting being held on the first Tues day in each month. 1 he Misses Adams will have as their guests for a w-'ek, several young lady friends from Mont gomer. Dr.

Ruffin has been confined to his room for the past week at his daughters, Mrs. R. F. Smith, by a slight attack of illness. Mrs.

Etta Kartus returned yesterday from a three weeks' visit to friends in Brookside. Miss Mary Coffee of Athens, Alabama, is spending a few days with her friend, Mrs. L. A. Carlisle, on Fourth avenue.

Dr. E. P. Lacey who has been so sick of pneumonia, has recovered sufficiently to go to his old home in Shelby county, where lie will re mains tor a week or two to recup erate from the severe attack of illness. A Notable Cenvention.

The time draws near for the an nual Convention of the Alabama Sunday School Association. It is to be held in Birmingham, April 25-27. A splendid program has been prepared and everything indicates that the Convention will be one of the best ever held. The Sunday school workers in Birmingham are making arrangements for the entertainment of the delegates. A new feature for the convenience of the delegates will be the lunch served at the church at noon each day.

In this way, the delegates will not have to lose time going to and from their homes for dinner. The names of delegates should be sent to Mr. R. F. Lewis, Chairmen of the Reception Committee.

In addition to our outside help, we expect to have the leading Sunday school woncers of Alabama discuss the latest and most improved modern Sunday school methods. The railroads have granted reduced rates to delegates attending the Convention. JAPANESE NEW YEAR'S. A Bar Rellarioas) Rites and Specially Prepared Dishes. To' a devout Japanese breakfast on New Year's day is a religious rfte rather than a vulgar satisfaction of the appetite, says the London Chronicle.

No ordinary dishes are consumed at this meal. The tea must be made with water drawn from the well when the first ray of sun strikes it, a potpourri of materials specified by law forms the staple dish, while at the finish a measure of Bpeclal sake from a red lacquer cup must be drained by whosoever desires happiness during the coming year. In the room is placed an "elysian stand," or red lacquer tray, covered with evergreen leaves and bearing a rich a lobster, oranges, persimmons, chestnuts, dried sardines and herring roe. All these dishes have a special signification. The names of some are homonoymus with words of happy omen; the others-'have an allegorical meaulng.

The lobster's curved back and long claws typify life- prolonged till the frame is bent and the beard Is long; the sardines, which always swim in pairs, express conjugal bliss; the herring is symbolical of a fruitful progeny. These dishes are not Intended for consumption, although In most cases the appetite is fairly keen. The orthodox Japanese not only sees the old year out; he rises at 4 to welcome the newcomer and performs many ceremonies before he breaks hla fast Prejudice. The word "prejudice" comes from two Latin words, "pro" or "pre," beforehand, and "judico," I judge. Therefore "prejudice" means the forming of an opinion beforehand or before knowl edge.

To form an opinion or declare a judgment concerning any subject without or ignoring knowledge is "prejudice." An opinion formed after a lifelong acquaintance and experience and after thorough Investigation and study may be erroneous, but cannot properly be styled "prejudice." When the teaching and experiences of the world are disregarded, when the facts of history and science are ignored or denied, the conclusions or opinions thus arrived at must not only be mistaken, but they, must the result of prejudice. Deflnltlon. Smart Why do you refer to Mrs. Tos-sem as a. hay widow? Tart Because hay la grass with all the greenness dried out New Xork Times.

I 0) Absolutely Pure r.Q SUBSTITUTE Births Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Henderson, at their home in Thompsontown, Tuesday, April 4, 1905, a daughter.

The city council met in ad journed session last night. Noth ing of importance came before the board. Street foreman Sorrell, tendered his resignation which was accepted and B. V. Boycan was elected to the place.

Street fore man's salary is $60.00 per month. GREAT $2 COMBINATION The Weekly Constitution, The Sunny South and the Bessemer Journal, all Three One Year for Only Two Dollars. We present elsewhere the annoucement of the Weekly con stitution and Sunny South. We have made special arrangements with these two great papers by which we can offer our readers a clubbing combination with our paper for only $2.00 a year for all three. This places within reach of every reader a trio of papers, covering the reading demands of every household that we reach.

The Weekly Constitution with its facilities for gathering news and interesting features will present each week a splendid general newspaper and summary of the world's events. The Sunny South will give, weekly, continued stories from the best writers, short stories, sketches of travel, adventures and readable-incidents that will interest every member of the household. The Sunny South is devoted to literature, romance, fact and fiction aud gives the best in each wide field it covets. This bright paper is wel comed in over 60,000 homes to-day aud it deserves popularity by its general excellence. Our paper will for 1905 give the best local and county features.

The county news from different correspondents, the improvements that are present and in prospect, meetings and movements, of more than ordinary interest and all events that touch upon home matters will be faithfully chronicled. By this combination offer, only $2.00 a year, you will receive the South's greatest newspaper, the South's popular literary weekly 11 rl lrMl IMlIll tAs-imo -an-v- The yuui uivcsiuicuL tut tne year 1905 periodicals for your home at once Please send your orders, accompanied by the full amount, directly to this office and your subscription to the Consti tution and Sunnv South will be promptly forwarded. BESSEMER JOURNAL, Bessemer, Ala. TetataloeTr. Teacher What Is tautology? Boy-Repetition.

Teacher Give me an example. Boy We are going to have sheep's head for dinner, and mjj sister juaie young man is coming tofdinner also. Teacher Go up top. DlBealt, laaeea. Old Friend Is your part to play? Barnstormer (Well, rather! I'm living on one meal (May and playing the role of a man (with the gout! Detroit Free Press.

The habit of a whole life Is stronger thing than all the reason in the world. Pope. Aarreed with Both. Horace Greeley was the author of a style In editorial -writing which, had been often imitated, but probably never equaled. During his editorship two newspapers, neither of which -was friendly to Greeley, became engaged In a violent altercation.

The argument grew warmer until each paper openly called the other a liar. It was the opportunity Greeley had been waiting for. He announced in his "paper that "be had the honor to agree with both of bis distinguished contemporaries." Taking; Care af the Pennies. Plncher I believe in that old Bay-tog about taking care of the pennies. Toga know It, don't you Spenders Ohj yes! "Take care of the pennies ao611 the dollars will take care of toot, Presi PQ17BGR fl Model SypiiiD.

School Facilities Unsur passed. Churches Lodges, Etc. Brighton IS one of the most thriving little towns in Jones' Val ley. She has a population of over 2000 people, although comparitive- ly young. She is what her citizens have made her one of the most desirable residence suburbs 011 the North Bessemer car line.

She has one of the banner schools in the county, and several handsome church edifices speak for tlitm-selves. Her church houses will eonipare favorable with any clmrli buildings in Bessemer. The citizens of Brighton are working people the best people of our country most of whom cwn their homes, and the well kept streets, the beautiful yards and the handsomely finished and painted cottages are in evidence of their pride and progress. Woodward furnaces, the pipe works and other industries in and adjacent to Bessemer furnish work for those people, and with the prevailing good wages and small or no rents to pay accounts for the progress the town has made in the past few years. Brighton is incorporated, has her mayor and board of aldermen, her clerk and treasurer, her marshal, alf of whom deserve much credit for the faithful way inwhich they have served the people of Brighton.

Brighton has several stores and business concerns, the proprietors of which are enterprising business men, and they try to keeep money at home by offering inducements to the people, dealing iu the best of goods and selling as cheap if not cheaper than the same goods caii be bought in her larger sister cities. The firm of Meigs Company conducts a very large department store, Mr. Buell, the present mayor and candidate for re-election, has quite a large grocery establish ment; Edwards has the post office and conducts a general merchandise business we might mention here that G. B. Edwards is the founder of Brighton, and today is one of her main stays.

Dr. Ed-mundson has a drug store, De-Shazo a market, Will McLaughlin jewelry and watch fixtr he can also fix your clock. here are a number of other stores and business houses, all of which enjoy a liberal patronage. Brighton, iu a financial way, is in excellent condition. Her tax receipts for 904 were $83,759.00, which is largely iu excess to the expenditures, although considerable amount has been expended in way of street improvements, city map, books, etc.

The many improvements made in the past year aud the excellent financial condition of the city speak volumnes for the painstaking way in which the affairs of the city have been handled. NOTES. Brighton is on the eve of a primary election. The candidates for mayor are L. N.

Buell, the present ncumbent, aud T. C. Vines. There seems to be two factions of the democratic party in Brighton and the mayorality will no doubt be warmly contested for, as will also be the other offices. The democratic executive committee, it seems, oppose the present administration, they, as well as a number of their friends, have decided on Mr.

Vines as their standard bearer. Both of the candidates, Mr. Buell an 1 Mr. Vines, are popular gentlemen, and Brighton will have a good mayor regardless of which one of them may prove to be the choice of the people on the 28th. The aldermanic ticket headed by Buell is: J.

A. Eastis, Fred Kach-elhofer, H. B. Edwards, E. U.

Witter, and J. M. Williams. The registration books will be open from the 15th to 21st, don't "Scientists say a morbid appetlta la one that don't know when It has got enough. Dad likes good things, but ha wants all there Is on the table.

Now, at New Orleans, before we came home, dad and I went in a restaurant to get some oysters, and yon know the oysters there are the biggest In the world. When we goi there dad was hungry, and the thought of raw oysters on the half shell made him morbid. He had a blue-point appetite, and ordered four dozen on the half shell, for himself, and one dozen fer me. Well, you would have dropped dead In your tracks If you had been there. Six wallers brought on the five dozen oysters, and each oyster was as big as a pie plate.

Six dozen oysters would cover this floor from the door to the Icebox. Dad almost fainted when ha saw them, but his pride was at stake, and he made up his mind if he didn't eat them all the waiters would think he was a tenderfoot and so be started In. The first oyster was as big as a calf's liver, and nobody but a sword swallower could ever have got It down. Dad cut one oyster Into quarters and got away with it, and after awhile he murdered another, and after he had eafen three he wanted to go home and leave them. Then is the time his little boy got in his work.

I told dad if ha didn't eat all the oyaters the waiters and the people would mob him, that It was a deadly offenae to order oysters and not eat them, and that they would probably kill us both before we got out of the place. He said: 'Hennery, I don't like oysteca like I used to, and It seems to me I couldn't eat another one to save my life, but If, as you say, we are in a country where a man's life is held so cheaply, by the great horn spoon, I will eat every oyster In the house, and the Lord have mercy on I told him that was about the "VOLCANOES WERE TAME AND UNINTERESTING COMPARED TO DAD LEANING OVER THE RAILING." size of it, and he would eat or die, and maybe he would die anyway, and just Jhen a wicked-looking negro with a big oyster knife came to the table and looked ugly at dad and said: 'Have another and dad said: 'Yes, and then he began to eat as though his life depended on it, and I could hear the great wads of oysters strike with a drill thud on exposed places inside of dad, and before he got up from the table he had eaten them all, and he told the man he would be in again to lunch after awhile. Dad is the bravest man I ever saw, and don't you forget lt He would have come out all right, I suppose, and lived, if lt hadn't been for his devilish morbid appetite for travel and adventure. Quick as we got out of the oyster place dad wanted to take a steamboat ride down the river to the Eads jetties at the mouth of the river, and we went on board, and had a nice ride down to the ruouth. After we had looked over the jetties, where Eads made an artificial canal big enough for the largest ocean steamers to come a to New Or.eans, the passengers wanted the captain to run the boat outside the bar, into the blue ocean, where the waves come from.

Gee, but I hope I mar live long enough to forget the ride. We hadn't got a boat's length outside the bar before the boat began to roll and tos, and I held on to dad'a hand, and wished I was dead. I told him my little tummy ached, and I wanted a lemon. Dad said my little tummy, with its three oysters In It, was not worth mentioning, and told me to look at him. Talk about your Mount Pelee and your Vesuvius, those volcanoes were tame and uninteresting compared to dad, leaning over the railing, and shouting words at the sharks in the water.

Why, he just doubled up like a jackknife one minute and then straightened up like an elephant standing on his hind legs in a circus the next minute, and he kept saying: "Ye-up," and all the passengers said: 'Poor I told them he was not so poor, for he owned a brewery at home. Well, we finally got back Jto New Orleans, and dad took a hack to the hotel, and told the driver not pass any saloon where there were oyster shells on the sidewalk. We came home next day. Well, I guess I will get my snake out of the icebox, and so home and comfort dad. DON'T ail to read the" Journal next week, we will tell more about Pecks Bad Boy Abroad.

Subscription price $1 a year. Laugh and the world laughs with you. See? Single copy 5 cents. Better subscribe! 3a The Bad Boy's Joke with a Stuffed Rattlesnake He Tells the Old Orocerymnn About His Dad's Morbid Appetite. HON.

GEORGE W. PECK. (Kx-ODvcrnor at Wisconsin, formerly publisher of pick's of "Peck's Had Hoy," etr.) I lupyriijiit, llvi, by Joseph B. Bowles.) THE old grocery man was sitting on the counter, with hla legs stretched I lengthwise, his heels resting on a sack I of flour, and his back against a pile of wrapping paper, hla eyes closed, hla I pipe (rone out. and the ashes sifting 1 from it on the cat that was asleep in hla lap.

The door opened and closed I with a slam, and the bad boy came in with a long paper box, perforated with "NOT PARTICULARLY INTKRESTED THE COMMOTION." holes, slammed it on the counter beside the groceryman's legs and yelled: "Wake up, Rip Van Winkle, the day of judgment has come, and you are still buried. You got to get a move on you or the procession will go off and leave you. Say, are you afraid of rat tlesnakes, and the bad boy shook the paper box hen an ominous rattle came from within, as though a snake had shaken its tail good and plenty. "Great Scott, boy, I believe you have got a rattlesnake in that box," and he jumped off the counter and grabbed an iron fire poker, while the boy got out his knife to cut the string on the box. "Now, lookahere, I am suffering from nervous prostration and a snake turned loese in this store would settle lt with me." "Well, wouldn't that skin you," said the boy.

as hf sharpened his knife on a piece of old cheese, and felt of the edge. "Here you have been telling me for years what a brave man you were and how you were not afraid of anything- that wore hair, and now you have fits because a little five-foot rattlesnake, with only ten rattles on makes a formal call on you. Gee, but you are a squaw." "Now, let up until I wait on these customers," said the old man, as he went to the i or and let in a commit tee of women who were to buy some supplies far a church sociable. The women lined up on each side of the store, looking at the canned things on the shelves, and the old man was trying to be polite, when the bad boy opened the box and laid on the floor a stuffed rattlesnake that was as natural as life, and touched a rattlebox In his pocket, and the trouble began. The women saw the snake curled up, ready to spring, and they all went through the door at once, tipping over everything that was loose, and screaming, while the old man.

when he saw the snake, got into the front show win- "BY THE GREAT HORN' SPOONS, I WILL HAT KVJSKY OYSTER IX THE HOUSE." dow and trembled and yelled for the police. A policeman rushed into the store, aud when he saw the snake he backed out of rhe door. "Arrest that boy with the said the groeeryman. "Come out of that wid your menagerie," said the policeman, shaking hia his club. "Come in and get the snake if you want it," said the boy.

"I don't want it any more, anyway," and he took the stuffed snake up by the head and laid it across his lap, and began to shake the rattles, and laugh at the groeeryman and the policeman and the crowd that had collected in front of the store. The policeman came in laughing, aid the old groeeryman crawled out of the show window, and all breathed free again, and finally the policeman went out aud drove the crowd away, and went on his beat again, after shaking his club at th boy, and the boy, the groeeryman, the snake and the cat remained in th Mi if at the rear of the store waiting on two customers. All the clerks ex cept one were at dinner. The thkf made good his escape. Born to Mr; and Mrs.

Bob Hen drix a daughter. Born to Mr. aud Mrs. Lee Crowley a son. The young people have enjoyed several parties of late, and there are others on the list for the near future.

We had to leave out a good batch of Brighton items this week on account of receiving them tco late. Ed. 1 Good Chief of Police. Birmingham, Chief Wier gave a very interesting and instruc tive address to the young men of the V. M.

C. A. Sunday afternoon. This was the first of three addresses which the chief proposes to give upon "The Vices of Birmingham." Chief Wire has spent a great deal of time and trouble in getting together the following statistics which will show up the vices of Birmingham in a rather startling manner. It was shown that there were 1 10 saloons 111 the city; men employed iu saloons, 500; capital annual current expenses, licenses paid last year, city $50,000, state total license, $90,000.

This not in-chide fifteen drug stores and other places selling liquor. Wholesale houses, 10; breweries, distilleries, brewery branch houses, total, 20; men employed, 416; capital invested annual current expenses, licenses paid last year, city, $10, 000, state total, $2 3,000. Summary: Liquor plants and places in 130; capital employed, men employed, 966; cost of operation, run, niiig expenses, license, 1 1 total, colsol liquors, total cost pet year, $2,378,000. Dividends to the city: Arrests for drunkenness last years, white men, colored, total, fines collected, total arrests for all causes, white, colored, total, 11,443. Total fines collected and an inestimable number of poverty-stricken families, bro'cen-hearied women, murders and other crimes.

The chief then made an address upon the evils generally of strong drink and the curse it was Xo mankind, urging the young msn never to form the habit which was really the root and foundation of the matter, and the fathers also to abstain because of the powerful influence of heredity. Judge Feagiti likewise made a strong and appealing talk to the young men present. See Chandler Bros. Co. for artistic wall decoiations Rebie Hall Buildidg.

Mention IleraU-Journal to Advertisers Give us your job worK mlngham and Birmingham to Clnolnnatl with- remarkable price IS your Opport-out orange. i. i II No. 36 Pullman Sleeping Cars Birmingham to Clnolnnatl and Chattanooga to Louisville. STATiowa.

Ne. 33 No. It Lv Greenville 440pm ftooani Ar Birmingham 8.40am 1.00pm Lt Birmingham 6.46am 6.50pra Ar Chattanooga. t.40am 10.30pm ArKnoxvllle 110pm 1.40am Ar Ashevllle 5.50am Ar Bristol i.45iim 7.00am Ar Washington 642am 10.15pm Ar 10.15am 8.56am Ar New York It43pm 5. 43am No.

88, Pullman Bleeper Greenville to Blrm-Ingham and Birmingham to NewYork. Cafe Observation car ActaUe, to East Radford, Va. No. 86 carries Pullman Sleeper Birmingham to Chattanooga, conneotlng at Cbattano ga with train oarrylng Sleeper and Day Coaches Chattanooga to Salisbury without change, also rueeper aausoury to new xorv. Statioms.

No. 88 No. 86 No. 33 Lt Birmingham 11.30pm 8.16pm 6.10am Ar Annlstoo. 10 Jam 7.38pm 8.20am Ar Atlanta 5.30am ll.8upmtll.taiii Lt ll.Wpm 12 16pra Af Macon 3.10am 1.40pm Ar Jesup 6.40am Ar Jacksonville Lt Jesup 7.00am Ar Brunswick 6.30am a 20am No.

31 Sleepers Birmingham to Atlanta, 1 Atlanta to Jacksonville and Brunswick. No 88 oarrles Pullman Sleeping oara Birmingham to Atlanta and Atlanta to icon. No. Ml Pullman Bleeping ear between Birmingham and Atlanta. All trains run dally.

ACKERT. O. Washington, D. O. 8.

fl. UARDWICK. P. T. II.

Washington, 1X0, W. H. TA YLOE. G.P.A., Wsshlngton, D. C.

A. BKNSCOTEH.A.O.F.A. Chattanooga. Tenia, J. N.

HAKBISQN. D. P. Birmingham. Ala.

NOTICE TO LICENSE PAYERS You are hereby notified that your License will become delinquent if not paid during, this month. On the ist day of February your license will be delinquent and a penalty of 10 per cent of the amount of your license will be added to the license. Pay now and escape this penalty. C. T.

COOKE. License Collector. January 19th, 1905..