davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
RAN DOWN A MOUNTAIN SIDE.
Three Killed and Two Fatally In
jured ON a Trolley Car.

jured on n Trolley Car.
Hazleton, Pa, March 3O.-A frightful ac-
cident occurred on the mountain tracks
of the Lehigh Traction Company at
Jeanesville to-day. A trolley car coming
down the incline ran away and three per-
sons were killed outright. Two were
probably fatally injured and a number of
others were seriously hurt.
Mrs. John Early of Beaver Meadow, her
son, Edward, aged years, and Mrs. Wat
kin T. Williams of Hazleton were killed.
Mrs. Jose Evans and John Wier, both
of Colerain, were probably fatally hurt
Motorman Albert Seitz lost control of
the car Immediately after striking the
grade at the top of the mountain. The
passengers became excited and rushed to
the rear platform and prevented the con-
ductor from applying the brakes. The
car kept the rails until it neared the bot
tom of the incline when it jumped the
track and ran against telegraph pole.
The pole was knocked down and the car
plunged into a ditch badly wrecked. All
of the passengers, with the exception Of
Mrs. Evans, jumped from the car. The
conductor and motorman were not hurt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
LAwLER IN THE SOUTH.
The COmmnnder-in-Chie of the G.
A. n. Inspecting the Posts.

A. n. Inspecting the Posts.
New Orleans. La, March s0-Gen. T.
e.. Lawler, eommander-in-chlef Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic. Gen. J. w.
Burst, quartermaster general; l.. b. Rey.
ex-neutenant governor OF Illinois; c. c.
Jones, adjutant general Grand Army Of
the Republic, and Col. George S. Roper,
chief of stan. are on tour Of the south
ern states. They arrived here last night.
Tonight they are enjoying the oourtesies
OF the various clubs and having a good
time. Tomorrow they will visit ex-Gov.
Warmooth's extensive sugar plantation.
Monday and Tuesday they viii spend in
the Crescent city, attending camp fires
OF the various grand army posts.
on Wednesday night they viii leave
for MONTGOMERY, Ala, from which place
they will go 10 Atlanta. Gen. Lawler is
the first commander OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic to officially visit the
south, and one object of his visit is 70 im-
press the school authorities with the inn
portanea Of daily drill and salute of the
national flag.
The general expressed himself TO "A
Southern Associated Press reporter to-
night as highly pleased with the spon-
taneous and cordial manner OF his re-
ception by the southern people
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
CALLED IN ALL THE CASH.

A Commission Merchant Charged
with EmbezzIement.
Chicago, March 3O.-Thomas d. Water
bury Of Malcolm & Waterbury, the COM
mission house which failed few days
ago, was arrested to-day on complaint Of
Charles w. Barwell of Jefferson, Ia,
charged with embezzling $500. When the
firm assigned last Wednesday, Waterbury
scheduled the liabilities Of the firm as
81, So and the assets at 500. Barwell, who
was in charge Of the branch agencies at
Jefferson, says the schedule is false al
leging that Waterbury called In all the
money from the agencies, taking s5,O0O
from the Jefferson Office alone. Barwell
accuses Waterbury of taking this money
for himself, when In fact it belonged u
other people, having been put up to cover
certain margins in stocks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31

new president and vice president OF the
Reichstag shortly before the Bismarck
banquet on April /. The idea OF invit-
ing them TO the banquet originated with
the emperor. who thought IL a great joke
to oblige them 10 join in eongratulating
Prince Bismarck after refusing In the
Reichstag to do so. Adolf Braun, n mem
Der of the Vorwaerts stan, has been ar
rested for refusing TO say who gave him
the text OF a secret imperial decree pub
lished in his journal He Is liable to six
months imprisonment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
PLANT AND THE PENNSYLVANIA.
The story of "A Boycott Absolutely
UnfOunded.

PiUsburg, Pa. March 3O.--AssOciated
Press dispatches sent out from Pittsburg
on Friday night stated that the Penn
sylvanla Railroad Company had declared
a, boycott on the Plant Florda-Cuban rail-
way and steamship line. From the most
reliable sources 1t has been learned that
there was absolutely no truth IN the re-
port, as the Plant system and the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company sustain the
closest relations IN the sale OF tickets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
AUSTRIA AND BISMARCK.
The ReichsrntIi Refuses TO Override
Municipal Council.

man party in the Reichsrath submitted
to-day a proposal that the government
cancel the order Of Grasses municipal coun-
Gil against Bismarck demonstration.
The Marquis of Bacquehem, minister of
the interior, replied that the government
such matters the Austrian national idea
often echpsed the most conspicuous Vir-
tue of the great hero whom 1t was pro-
posed to honor. Devotion to ones own
fatherland and sovereign ought always to
come first.
The chamber declined TO vote urgency
for the proposal. The promoters Of the
project were the only deputies voting in
the affirmative. Later twenty-three mem
bers of the German national group met
and sent a dispatch of congratuiaton to
Friedrfchsr1ihe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
Admiral deade,s sauadron.

Washington, March &c. The cruiser
Montgomery has been ordered to ioin
Admiral Meade's squadron. This win give
him seven yessels-the New York. MIN
neapols, Columbia, Cincinnati. Atlanta-
Raleigh and Montgomery the largest
squadron of modern vessels seen on ann,
station for many years. The Montgon1-
cry, now at Mobile, Ala. viii start as
soon as she Goals. At what point she viii
Join the squadron is not known. bur IL
win probably be Colon OF Port Limon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
CoIombIa's RevoIution.

New York, March 3o.-A special cabI,
dispatch from Colon. Colombia. saws
1.-The government announces that IN,
rebel armies under Gen. Martinez ane
Rodriguez were cut to pieces at Boyaca
The insurgents have thrown down thelI
arms. II is Declared and the revolution d
at an end. In a decisive engagement the
government lost 200 men and the rebels
300. Gen. Martinez was captured. Traffic
on the Magdalena river is open again"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
TAYLOR IN CHILL.
south Dakota's DefauItinR Treasurer
Located

Pierre. S. D.. March sO.-w w. Taylor
the defaulting state treasurer. is in Chill
He left Havana Jan. 20. sailing for the
Isthmus Of Panama, which he crossed
BY rail and proceeded down the Pacific
He is now comfortably located at Val
paraiso The Pinkerton detective reached
Havana on Taylor's tran iive weeks after
he had sailed for the isthmus, ana re-
ported him as having sailed for Vera Cruz
Mexico.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
ANEW Plot AGAINST HAWAII,
ExiIes Trying to Get UD a FiIibuster-
ing Expedition.

San Francisco, March sO.-Information
has reached the Office Of the Hawaiian
consul, Mr.. Wilder, of plot to over
throw the present government In the is
lands. The leaders Of the alleged con-
spiracy, which was hatched in this city,
are said by the consul to be c. W. Ash
ford, ex-attorney general, and others who
were deported for completely in the recent
revolution. The plan Of the conspiracy is
that of a flibustering expedition
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
BALTIMORE coNFERENoE.
The Members Pay Their Respects 90
President Cleveland.


Washington, March sO.-The principal
business Of the morning session OF the
Baltimore NJ. T., Conference was the au-
thorization of a $4,000 bond issue to aid
Wesleyan Female Institute. good por-
tion OF the bonds were subscribed to by
members Of the conference,
A member referring to the objection
made yesterday 20 accepting the invitation
OF President Cleveland 10 visit the White
House, on the ground that a similar in
vitation from President Grant had been
declined, stated that he was present In
1873 and that no invitation had been re-
ceived from President Grant.
After the transaction of some routine
business the members Of the conference
adjourned to visit the White House, where
they were received by President Cleve-
land In the east room.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
UNCLE SAM NOT no FIGHT.

The spanish and south American In
cidents to he EnsiIy Adjusted.
Columbia. s. c., March sO.-Ex- United
States Senator NJ. c. Butler was asked
to-day while returning home from Wash
ington. for his opinion as to the ques-
tions which have lately arisen between
our government and Spain and other for
eign powers. Replying, he said: "They
Will soon blow over. Judge Gresham, the
Secretary of State, IS managing them with
decided ability and tact, and the ques-
tiOns in controversy may safely be left
TO President Cleveland and himself. a
foreign war would not be acceptable to
a great many people In this country"
The ex-senator is IN fine health, and
Notwithstanding his cork leg, thinks OF
investing In a bicycle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31

BERLIN's BIG COsImEns.
II EcIipses All Preceding TestimO-
minis 10 Bismnrck

mails 10 BismGrcIs.
Berlin, March 3O.-The great Bismarck
Commers was held at the Philharmonic
this evening. and It eclipsed all the pre-
ceding testimonials to Prince Bismarcks
popularity.
In euloglzing the old chancellor, Rector
Pfelderer said: Prince Bismarck had
always been loyal monarehist. He
never has favored government by parlla-
ment. To be sure, he introduced uni
versal suffrage, but now possibly he re-
garded this step as a mistake" Tire
mendous cheers, which the chairman
joined. In conclusion Rector Pfeiderer
said he rejoiced in announcing that he
saw hundreds OF CathOllos present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
sPEAKERsHIP OF THE COMMONS.
The Government Expected TO support
MIR. Gully.

London, March sO.-The Exchange Tels-
graph Company says that at the cabinet
meeting to-day it was decided to support
Hon. William Court Gully, @. c., NJ. p,
for Carlisle, to succeed Sir Robert Peel
as speaker of the House Of Commons II
can be stated, however, on the best au-
thority that the above statement IS based
wholly on general belief that Mr.. Gully
would be pat forward by the government
as It's candidate. There has been no au-
thorized statement that Mr. Gully has been
selected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
STATEMENT or THE TREASURY,
The Excess Expenditures over Re
ceipis Less Than S75O,OOO.

ceipfs Less Thnn ST5O,OOO.
Washington, March s0.-The official
ceipts and expenditures for March, which
will be issued Monday, will show that the
treasury has been nearly able to hold its
own during the month. The excess of ex-
penditures over receipts will be less than
$4,000. For the fiscal year to date the de-
flciency viii be stated at s37,000000 in
round figures. The receipts show improve
ment over February Of about $1,000, 900,
while the expenditures remain about the
same as for February
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
THROUGH A BURNIsG TREsTLE.
Eighteen Loaded Freight Cars
AbIaze After the Crash.

Portsmouth, o.. March sO.-A Norfolk
and Western railroad trestle hye miles
north of here. caught fire early this morn
ing. The FIRST through freight train that
passed broke through and eighteen loaded
cars were dropped forty feet into Dry
Run. The entire wreck is burning. The
cars were loaded with coffee, furniture
and glass. All traffic is suspended. In
cendiarism Is suspected. An unknown
tramp was Killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
FRANCES WAR IN MADAGAscAR.
The Troops Warned TO Treat Everyr
body Justly.

Paris, March so.-Gen. Duchesne, in COM
mand Of the main force of the French
expedition in Madagascar has issued an
order to the troops enjoining them 10 re-
spect the persons and property Of natives
and the foreign residents, and to treat all
those peaceably disposed In a friendly man.
ner and their enemies, on being disarmed,
Justly and kindly.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-05-17

was intended to take suffrage awav
from the negro by making it impossi-
bic for him to register. 1t was not
directed against ignorance or corrup-
ton, but against the color of the
voters skin. Its purpose was to ex-
tlngulsh the negro as factor in
State politics and to perpetuate con-
troll in the hands that now hold it.
The purpose was outrageous, the
methods tyrannical and arbitrary,
the effects wicked and demoralizing.
If the party that dominated the Leg
lslature had enacted laws-the
straightout Australian ballot laws,
for example-calculatcd simply to
protect the people against ignorance
and corruption without reference to
race or color, no good citizen of any
party would have had the right or
the inclination to complain. 1t is the
privilege, if not the sacred Fduty, of
society to protect itself But these
laws were not intended to promote
any moral end. They were intended
to perpctuatc the rule of one party
or political coteric by virtually dis
tranchising another. They were
sinister in purpose and abhorrent in
form, and they richly deserved tie
fate that has now ovcrtakcn them.
What Judge Goil' has said in this
connection will be approved by in
telligent and patriotic men througout
the country. 1t gives effect to their
and convictions. 1t has
the sanction Of their judgment and
f@.pnsciencc. The blek man
t-A sa}4e right to vote ls,e the
l2hitc man. We do not belicr Athat
q man should be permitted to sell his
vote, or thata man incapable Of un-
dcrstanding his own ballot should be
enabled to deliver one of another's
making. T5c Post has always insis-.
ted that laws this end are in the
interests of Il government. But
the right of suffrage is inherent in
every American citizen and the op-
must not be denied to any
one. The South Carolina statues
operated such denial. 1t was well to
dlscredit and overthrow them.
Washington Post.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-05-17
ICE CREAM
AND
SODA w ATILR
I>ARLOR.

4 : the Oyster season Is now over, |
n have converted my Salon into #n
ICE CREAM pARLOR And The
aides and gentlemen are respectfully in
9ited to call on me when they want a
COO! and refreshing drink. Orders fer
crcam hy the gallon will receive prompt
and careful attention.
| have one Of the finest Soda Eoun-
tains ID the ur country, everything shal
be kept tidy. Ladies are invited to
make my place their headquarters while
shopping, stop in aud rest whether you
wish to buy or not. If you have head
ache try my WINE COCA it will cure
it every time.
You will also find at my place the lar
,,cS; and finest assortment Of fancy and
piajn candies, cakes and crackers, fruits
canned goods and general coniectioDs
also family groceries.
Thinking my customers for their kind
and ibstal patronage last Sammcr |
cspcctIu!ly solicit continua uancy Of the
same this Summer; guaranteeing
prompt aud polite attention to all
JOHN. r. MATHIS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-05-17
Veterans Meeting.

Whoever thinks that ;ptcrcs+ IN tho
Confcdcr,tc Smy;ynr, ASsnniot;a, - '"S ~
waninc or flat tho inr;dnnts ~ tho "
late war have rnosrj r. hn intorast;,r r
to the old Soldirrs sLnnfJ LarSS
attended the lGcct;pu called Lv G Col
\IcI;sys;c1. anI i,.rI ,"'t t,,;j ~ ~.
court house. The nrc,jnr VS. tr f,r
the pulpo,c Of acccntinr tic invita-,
tinn tn Tho i,;r, .r.n,r,1,,omt - ~
johnson and Pen EiJ,Ic Eifos anJ @
Of maEjnr arr,nrrnf,ilrs ,hont smm
plies etc, There vpr, = roo,I mapv
veterans present. moro tLa1 wo,ax'
rcctcd to 500 and ,.;,ht ,nmc', 90, ,I,,,
SlaSm was manifested aS they greeted
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-05-17
CARlCATURlNG.


,
and | know Of no better way Of illus
!rating just how boiling mad (O they
ges than by telling case or w,
that has come under my observation
Several years ago | had prepared
Il cartoon the subject OF which was 4
Senate Investigation Committee con
Quoted by well-known State Senator
and they were then holding session
in the City Hall.
| hadno photograph of the Senator
so, thinking that he might oblige me,
paid the gentleman a visit and
stated my want. lie was very pleas
ant, told mche admired my work, &C.,
but that he had not sat for photo
for some years. and really had none
for that purpose. | looked at him
sadly. and made the remark that |
should be obliged to make him from
memory.
This startled him, for he immcU- :
atcly wanted to know when | must
have the likeness, and on being told
that on Monday morning 1T the
latest (this was Saturday., he said he
"oi'id see what couldbc done. Mon
day forenoon when | arrived at my
studio | found a large, Hat lac kagc
that had come through the mails:
the p"stmark indicated that It had
come 800 miles nom the youngstown
OF the Senator. Ev!trnIT h" h"d
tciegraphcd MS better ALIl that rack
wanted MS photograph u make ihto
'hofElpie carlcatUEr' an" |" Se'I"
the DrSt looking one ne h"i'
Now, L am oHh@'d to i""t htiLc
lady Tor the tUn have lau twisting
andcontortmS her dear, distinguished
husbands features, making hIm INTO
all sorts OF animals, and IN All
KINDS OF unhappy p">!t!onS' "nh n"
he on the other h"ndl~ ""h'r "'i.-
cations to me ar''St i"E tnH i'r-'
amount OF advertising that dI'm tcoN'
nm penny.
III another time l sent to NaSMl'i&'
ton tor celebrated New York Dem
ofcra'ic member OF Congress Pnot"~
graph, ana two days later rei',vrn
call from his wife' VINO handed me
e'yht dlllereht styles an" tola me TO
take my picN ana do M worst.
Ho,"ct''neS 1t mas happen c" max
"eo'an tc'ch ma { L" ASK i"F portrait
as III the case o! a certain gentleman
"""' "S nc"o u ''c e''S''' n"'e'"'
mau' a great many mistakes ana 'l'"S
neeoe' c"fr'cu..o ~ inc caf'o'''s''
iie sent 'Ihe picture one oa! WIKI
his comPiIc'nlS:
recall one instance "n'ft il '''I!-
cNt'rc was not ey"HeI 'H 'He Fo"-
MEANS a anu 1t h'Prci'',' II, WE !'''N wis.,
Inc r''' James A'0'., " "'', va.
very 'l'eh'''y WIN VIZ. ->'c'l'S '-"'|
"oH' commonly Nn'"'' IT, : .'..'
%h'' III was ''"' HP' g '.' W..
'c'',9' % 'me'i@ years ago, '>.'n
cc'u" .''o''';E '' ''"'''' T." .H' ..'"''.
81 '''l '.'1 81 " -, ''''' T'''' - a., '.
'IU',' ~ - "'c@ I."'!' S.'.'.;;
NlTN Win 'Ho T'''i 'A''e"'''. .,-',
o' Alderman I,' 40" are YOU N''Te'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-05-17

Unfortunate revelations of our in
ability to properly judge men some
times come upon us with amazing
suddenness; but we should not lei
them linger with us, except for a les
son; and above all we should not suf-
fer our faith in fellowman to be shak-
en- The most wholesome course is
to turn the mind to nobler things,
and to make Il rule of resisting the
temptation to let appearances too
strongly prejudice us one way or
another.
Religion aside, moral nature aside,
it is past understanding how man
with home can commit crimes which
he knows will destroy the happiness
of his family and shadow lis name
ior generations. But it is done never
thcless; and wonder as we may. this
is one instance in which, so far as
ca3~es are concerned, 'hnd<ight' is
uo clearer than foresight. The ma.
h,Ne of u noble man or criminal is
IN .i,;lc things. first steps, in>ignii,
cant good dcclS, or giving up to small
temptation, III which it is easy to
th;ui, "thcyc is no harm: anil maybe
there ], none in the decd itself, but
uNspca&abic evil and suffering is like
iy to be in what lis repetition smooth
IL leads TO. No man is safe unless
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-05-17
SENATOR TILLMAN
TATKS

tor riliman, of South Carolina is in
Gainesville, Fla. Being Intervene,
by II Times Union correspondent, 1t
said:
In. regard to the registration Law
there is % general election in Soutl
Carolina this year, and the franyhis,
will be exercised only in the election
Of delegates to the constitutional con
vention, called by the last Legislator,
after having been voted upon by Tho
! people at'the last general election
last November. There is evidently
a conspirdcy afoot and this dirty Re.
publican, Judge Gof, was brought
from his home in West Virginia into
another circuit to do the work which
it is hoped will overthrow the rule OF
the people in our State. Simonton,
in whose circuit South Carolina is.
think, was member of the Legislature
at the time the registration law was
passed in 1882. 1t was good enough
then because he and his clique GOV
erncd the State. 1t has been in force
for 13 years and is only sought 70 be
overthrown now because the people
mt three consecutive elections have
indicated fixed purpose 10 pyiuio-
nentl Y retire certain old time leaders.
| donot know what the United States
knaw th;s. Thc cnn.t;.,,;',,,r n,,.
yrntion will, NO LcII il viii Eo n,,,
no.cd of whitc men nri,,,in.iI, yl,
wiIj take carr Of %an,h ".roIin, a,.I
500 thot wh;to snrrr,n..,. ,n,i,
taiucl Within hcr Io,rIar. '''''
.WDat about the disnap.,,&.''
was asI,ss
..J,Iac Simontnn. Inns ,rc. 5,-
cloreI rI,t this Ily, was ,.,ns,;,r,ionor
replicd the Senator ..ueboS p,~ir,i-
coilv r.,,.ersed himself From ,bc
sWcru,j,'' aar,;yc - =. ,u,.u...,,'
AIN almost ready 90 ..i,. n.
goiDg S., lar il. Erwin. 1. .,.......
III, law. lie iuj Ian, h.,, ..,r..-
crly influenced. Wh. r,.l,...r
system is so popular in H., s.,..,.,.,
is bcma watched with such ,r,, il.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-05-17
BANKERS

for it will only bring upon us the
revolution that must come sooner or
later.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-05-17

GEO. MUNRO.
Cashier
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-10

Persons who sympathize with the
afflicted viii rejoice with D. 4.
Carr of 1855 Harrison street, Kan
sas City. lie is an old sufferer
from inhammatory rheumatism, but
has not heretofore been troubled IN
this climate Last winter he went
into Wisconsin, and in consequence
has had another attack. cit came
upon me again very acute and Sc
vere," he said. ''My joints swelled
and became infamed; sore to touch
or almost to look at. Upon the ur-
gent request of my mother-in-law l
tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm to
reduce the swelling and ease of pain
and to my agreeable surprise it did
both. have used three ffty-cent
bottles and believe it to be the finest
thing for rheumatism, pains and
swellings extant. For sale by b.
V. Hudson, druggist, Bolivar.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-10
Cotton Belt Route
ST. Louis Southeastern R'y.
ARKANSAS, TEXAS

The only line with through car
service from Memphis to Texas,
traversing the finest farming, graz
ing and timbered lands, and reach
ing the most prosperous towns and
cities III the great southwest.
Farming lands yield abundantly
all of the cereals, corn and cotton,
and especially adapted to the Guilt
walton of small fruits and vegetables.
Grazing lands afford excellent pas
lures during almost the entire year,
and comparatively close to the
great markets. Timber lands COW
cred with almost inexhaustible for
ests of yellow pine, cypress and the
hard woods common to Arkansas
and Eastern Texas can be procured
on reasonable and advantageous
terms.
All lines connect with and have
tickets on sale via the Cotton Belt
Route.
All persons contemplating trip
to Texas should purchase tickets
via the Cotton Belt Route, and
avoid vexatiOus changes and trans
fer of baggage. 1t is the only line
running through trains from Mem
phis to Texas. Parties emigrating
to Texas will find it to their inter
est to see a Cotton Belt Agent be-
fore making arrangements elsewhere.
Ask your nearest ticket agent for
maps, timetables, etc., and write to
any of the following for all infor-
nation you may desire concerning a
trip to the great southwest, or for a
copy of the pamphlets, "Texat
Lands" "Homes in the Southwest, -
or Through Texas"
Howard jolly, P. and T. Agent;
c. P. Rector, Gen. Agt., so3 Main
ST., Memphis, Tenn. B. McCullar,
Trav. Pass. Agt., Tupelo, Miss.
E. w. LeBeaume, Gen. Pass. and
Ticket Agent; A. S. Dodge, Gen.
Traffic Manager, St. Louis, Mo.