davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-11-15
Friday, November Is, 1895.

az though it was really intended for con-
venience, and Yorkville will have all the
facilities that are enjoyed by other towns.
Building Notes.
MIR. J.. H. Riddle has commenced the
erection of handsome cottage on Kings
Mountain street, next door to his former
residence, now occupied by Rev. b. ID.
Grier. Reese Foster, colored, has the con-
tract. The cottage, when completed, will
be occupied by DR.. c. NJ. Kuykendal.
Mrs. 1. D. Witherspoon is having her res
idence on North Main street remodeled.
The Spratt Machine company, of Fort
Mill, has the contract. The Spratt Ma
chine company also has the contract for
building a neat cottage for Mrs. Martha
b. Lowry, on b er lot on East Jefferson
street, near the Graded school building.
Not Much Of q Poorhouse.
Under the efficient management OF
Superintendent Gaulden, the county poor
house is not much Of poorhouse after
all. The institution presents the appear
ance of well regulated and prosperous
farm. In addition to an abundance OF
supplies-sufficient to last until another
crop is made-there are on hand perhaps
dozen bales of cotton that can be turned
into cash whenever the supervisor and
county board of commissioners see mt
and according to the recent report OF the
grand jury, instead of being all expense
to the county, the institution is not only
self sustaining, but may turn in u little
surplus.
Strange Case This.
Here is story which comes to us on the
best authority; but we can offer no ex-
PLANTATION of it. One night, about month
ago, Mr. G. w. Foster, who lives near
McConnellsville, put his mule in the
stable as usual after an ordinary days
work. Next morning the animal was
stone blind, and it has been blind ever
since. Previous to the occasion mention
ed, the mules eyes seemed to he perfectly
good, and on the morning it was taken
out of the stable, it showed no evidence of
having been otherwise injured. 1t went
blind in a night, and Mr.. Foster is unable
to arrive even at a salts factory theory to
the probable cause.
Wreck on the O. r. g. C.
There was quite serious wreck on the
| o. R. & C. railroad at Lancaster last We'd
nesday afternoon. The conductor had
been notified that there were some freight
cars on the main line, and to be on the
lookout for them. He forgot to notify the
engineer and there was a collision. The
engine of the p assenger train ran into the
wreck with considerable speed. A tlatcar
was smashed up, the pilot of the passenger
engine was broken, and the passengers
were severely jolted; but, fortunately,
nobody was hurt. The unlucky conduc-
tor was Captain Boxtell, who has long
been reco gnized as one of the most care
full and efficient men on the road. He
remarked at the depot here Wednesday
night that he expected to make arrange
ments to ''sow wheat" and that is taken
to mean that he is looking for his dis
charge. On his account especially, his
numerous friends sincerely regret the un-
fortunate occurrence.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-11-15
CIRCUIT COURT.

From Tuesday morning until Wcdnes-
day afternoon at o'clock, the time of the
court was engaged in the trial of the case
of Jacob B. Ross, plaintiff, against Jones,
Blanton u Co., suit on contract, involv-
ing about S2;,0Op. The plaintiff claimed
the money as pay for services performed
on the Augusta division of the Three Cs,
i'm Union and Newb erry counties in 1891.
The plaintiff claimed that the payment OF
the money had been conditioned on rail-
road contract having saving clause to the
effect that it was not due until the defend
ant was paid by the Massachusetts and
Southern Construction company. The
plaintiff had quit work sometime i'll Au-
gust, and alleged that he resumed upon
the representations of 4. r. Eskridge, an
alledged member of the firm Of Jones,
Blanton d Co., who by letters and tele-
gram, assured plaintiff that the money
would be forthcoming. This, the plain
tiff claimed, constituted a new contract,
and it hinged the principal ground of the
suit. The defendant claimed that Esk-
ridge was not partner; but merely an
agent anu DuSlllCSS VIM iitht NV
authority in the premises. The jury re-
mained out OH the case from O'Clock
Wednesday until 10 O'Clock Thursday
morning, an reported mistrfal, which
was accordingly ordered. Mcssrs. Nc
Caw and deLoach represented the plain
tifr, and Messrs. Spencer, Hardin and
Mellow represented the defendant.
The next and last jury case taken up
was that of Joseph +. Wallace, liquidator
for the Exchange bank, against II. J. and
ID. &. Crawford. This was suit on nc
count against the defendants transferred
to the bank by J. w. p. Hope Il Co. ID.
&. Crawford only appeared. He repre-
sented that the goods on the account were
purchased by n. J. Crawford, and that he
had nothing to do with the matter. The
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-11-15
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. Joseph F. Wallace spent yesterday
in Gastonia.
Mr.. B. n. Moore returned from Colum-
bia on yesterday.
Mr.. Mason Mcconnell is employed by
w. B. Moore IL Co.
Mr.. a. NJ. Titman, Of Lowrysville, was
in Yorkyille on yesterday.
Messrs. Geo. II. Schorb and j. p. White
were in Rock Hill yesterday.
Mr.. w. NJ. Allison has been confined
to his bed for several days.
Messrs. Will Ross and Will Blair, arc
visiting the State fair this week.
r. A. Crowell, Esq, Of Albemarle, y,
c., was in Yorkville last week.
Mrs. Ernest Beard and daughter, Rita
Steele, are visiting friends in Columbia.
Mr.. Thomas McDill, spent last Sunday
with his fathers family at Hickory Grove
Mr.. Harry r. Smith, of THE ENQUIRER
staff, is spending this week in Columbia
Mr.. Clarence Hobbs, of kershaw, is
visiting his brother, Mr.. S. l.. Hobbs this
week.
Hon. w. o. Tatum, of Bamberg, is in
Yorkville, visiting the family of Mrs. G.
+. May.
Mr.. Samuel l.. Latimer is employed as
salesman at the Ganson Dry Goods
company's.
Mr.. w. d. Glenn left last week OH a
business visit to st. Louis, Mo-, III the in
terest of Glenn IL Allison.
Mrs. ii. w. Baltour, of Rock Hill,
visited the family of Mr.. Thomas Balfour
in this place last week.
Miss Edith Wallace left yesterday for an
extended visit TO Front Royal, and other
points in Virginia.
Mr.. Felix II. Dover, of Grover, is visit
ing Columbia and Orangeburg this week
on pleasure and business.
Mr.. John Blair, of Madison, Ga, is Wis
iting his grandmother, Mrs. Lefty Blair,
near Bullock's Creek.
Mr.. Robert l.. de LOach left on Tuesday
last TO attend the lectures of the South
Carolina Medical college, at Charleston.
Mr.. Henry Smith, and daughter, Miss
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-11-15
LETTER FROM BULLOCK'S CREEK.
The Crops-Personal MIention-Concert at
the Schoolhouse.

The CrOps-PerSOnAl MentlOn-Sonce(t ~
the Schoolhouse.
Correspondence Of the Yorkville Enquirer.
BULLoCK's CREEK, November l2.-The
farmers in this section are nearly done
gathering their crops, both corn and cot
ton. A great many Of them have had
their cotton ginned, while others haven't
had any ginned yet. There has been but
very little grain sown in this neighbor-
hood. The long dry spell was the princi-
pal cause.
The young people haven't had any ''par-
ties' or "sociables" yet. They will begin
after awhile though, l suppose, and will
not know when to stop.
Miss Perla Inman is visiting friends and
relatives at McConnellsville.
Miss Bessie Carroll is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Will Turner, at Hop, S. Z.
We haven't heard of a single wedding in
this neighborhood this fall. The young
people all seem to very well satisfied
none of them anxious to ''get off,"
There is very little sickness around here
now. Our community seems to be bless
ed with good health, which is one OF the
best blessings God can bestow OH his
children.
Mr.. w. Banks Good is talking of start
ing for the Atlanta exposition soon. We
wish him pleasant trip.
Miss Nellie Whitesides is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Banks Good, Of this place.
There will be concert i'll the Bullock's
Creek academy Thanksgiving night, to
be given by the young people OF the
neighborhood to aid the Ladies Aid soci-
ETY. in painting the session house. The
public is cordially invited. We do not
promise anything grand, but will enter
tain them for few hours the best we
can. ATREB.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-11-15

Sadie, and Misses Willie and Eula Rose
are in Columbia this week.
Mrs. jamie Mckenzie is visiting rela-
tives at Bowling Green.
Mr.. Walter r.. Barron leaves this morn
ing on a business trip to Alabama.
Miss Lola Jackins after spending some
time with Misses George and Iva With
ers, returned to her home in Blacksburg
on Tuesday last.
Rev. B. H. Grier has changed his place
of residence from Cartwright avenue to
the residence of Mr.. J. H. Riddle OH
Kings Mountain street.
Mrs. S. R. Walker, of Gaffney City,
came over this week on Il visit to her
husband, Mr.. s. r. Walker, who is quite
i'll at the residence of DR.. NJ. J. Walker.
Miss Annie Coleman, a student of the
Winthrop Normal college at Rock Hill
spent last Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
A. S. Withers's family.
Mr.. Robert j. Latta, who has been al
Hot Springs, Ark, for the past two
months on account of rheumatic affections
returned home Wednesday night very
much improved.
Mrs. w. T. Massey, of Tirzah, visited
the family Of Mr.. H. A. D. Neely, this
week.
Mrs. Joseph Lindsay and daughter
Miss Susie, of Chester, are visiting the
family of Mr.. w. Brown Wylie.
Mrs. Maring, wife of "Uncle George "
the popular engineer of the o. R. & G.,
visited Major Hart's family yesterday.
The following party will leave today
via. the C. & L. and S. A. L. for the At
lanta exposition: Messrs. R. A. Bratton
J. T. Thomasson, Paul McNeel, John
Hart, Mrs. B. n. Moore, Mrs. w. B.
Moore, Mrs. Withers Adickes, Mrs. S. NJ
McNeel, Misses Hulda McNeel, Maud
Metts, Ida and Hattie deLoach, Annie and
Rosa Steele, Blanche Clawson and Fir'
ginia Bratton.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-11-15
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

The convention of United Confederate
Veterans was held in Columbia last We'd
nesday and was quite a success. The time
was spent in discussing old times and con-
sidering the best interests of the order
generally. Several interesting speeches
were delivered, and among other resolu,
tions, the following, introduced by Colo
mel Holmes, was adopted:
Whereas Comrade Samuel f. White
of Fort Mill, S. c., formerly captain OF
the 9th South Carolina Infantry c. S. A.,
has not only been instrumental in having
a monument erected to our Confederate
dead at Fort Mill, and is having monu'
ment to the women erecIed, and at his
own expense is now greetings monument
to the faithful slaves Of the Confederacy
belt
Resolved, That the thanks of this con.
vention be extended to him for his patriot.
ic efforts and for the worthy example he
has set us of loyalty and the preservation
of history
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-11-15
The atorkrille Gnqairrr.
YORKVILLE, s. @.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1895.

- Calvin S. Brice, of Ohio. who, has fol
many years been in the senate as Dem
ocrat, will not be elected again. AS the
result of the recent election, the general
assembly will be Republican on joint bal
lot, and Brice will be succeeded by Re-
publican. 1t can hardly be claimed that
this is any loss to the Democratic party
either of Ohio or the country. Since he
has been in the senate, Brice has used his
office principally for the flrtherance Of
his own personal interests, and he has
stood in the way of many reforms that
would have otherwise been adopted in the
interest of the whole country.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-11-15
BETHEL BREEZES.
Cotton House Destroyed by Fire-Late
Fruit-Personal and Other Notes.

Cotton House Destroyed by Ftre-Late
Fruit-Personal and Other Notes.
Correspondence OF the Yorkville Enquirer.
FOREST HILL. November ll.-Mr. NJ.
A. Bigger had his cotton house destroyed
by tire Oh Saturday night, about IL
O'Clock. There were six Lales OF cotton
in the seed in the house. They succeeded
in saving about one-half OF it. l am not
informed as to whether il was insured or
not. 1t is not known how the fire origi-
mated.
1t rained almost all day yesterday, and
the cold wind that is blowing this morn
ing indicates that winter has set i'll at last.
We have certainly had remarkable fall.
| have, at Mr.. w. j. Anderson's, been
eating delightful peaches from the trees,
and they still have plenty Of apples. MIR.
Anderson brought in three watermel-
ons that he had just plucked from the
vine yesterday. They were not fully de-
veloped; but one of them was red heart
ed and eat pretty well.
Mrs. Suggs has been quite sick; but is
now much better.
Mr.. Campbell Drennen and Miss Dola
Thompson were married on Wednesday
last.
l notice some.late corn that has not yet
been gathered. The greater part of the
pea crop has, in many places, been left to
rot on the ground.
There is an abundant crop of "scaly
bark" hickory nuts and persi mmons.
Mr. John Neely and Mr.. Lonnie Ander-
son, left for the exposition on Wednesday
last They expected to be gone week.
Some ofour farmers have been sowing
wheat and oats. There is plenty of time
yet to make Il crop on good land. X.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-11-15
The EASTERN QUESTION.

The eastern question" has begun to
assume tremendous Importance in Europe
during the past few days. Condensed into
nutshell, the Eastern question" is
simply this: Is it advisable to permit the
disintegration Of the Turkish empire, and
if so, which, if any, of the European
countries shall be allowed to gobble up
the territory?
For the last so years or more, what to
do with Turkey has been a perplexing
problem to all of the European nations.
Turkey occupies most peculiar position.
Though her people are more savage than
civilized, and her government is the
weakest of all Europe, for years her
autonomy has been guaranteed by all the
nations. This has not been on account of
any merit of her own; but on account OF
conditions that have never existed before
and will probably never exist again.
The two great rival nations of Europe
are Great Britain and Russia. The
ambition of both is to absorb the rest
of the earth. The greatest drawback and
only check to Russia, is the fact that she
has no seaports except such as are closed
by ice for the greater part Of the year.
She has tremendous resources, however,
and with few good seaports, would soon
develop most powerful navy, and then
would follow a terrible struggle for the
mastery of everything in sight. Great
Britain has been foreseeing this for more
than 100 years, and that alone explains
the reason why Turkey has not long since
been wiped off the map.
Turkey appreciates the situation as
thoroughly as does either Great Britain
or Russia. She has appreciated it all
along. Realizing fully that the rivalry
of the two great powers was sufficient to
keep her intact without any eXertions of
her own, and naturally inclined that way
anyhow, she has given herself absolutely
to the worst Of bad governments. One of
the results of this bad government has
been the Armenian massacres, about
which so much has been said in the
papers recently, and which are still going
on. But now it begins to look as if the
situation had about reached crisis. All
the European nations feel certain
degree Of responsibility for the brutal
and unprovoked butcheries Of the help
less Christians under the dominion of the
Turks, and they have made up their
minds to call halt. But the great
problem is how can it be accomplished?
All of the nations are agreed that some
thing must be done, and done quickly.
Not only this, they are willing to do all
they can, either jointly or collectively ;
but before they 60 into the matter they
desire some kind Of assurance of the
ultimate result. Suppose it becomes nee
essary to destroy the autonomy, what will
be the effect OH the peace of Russia?
Turkey will have to be divided. Will
England allow Russia to have share, or
will Russia allow any other country to
assume jurisdiction over that which she
has so long coveted? 1t is the general
belief that the end is near; but rs to
what that end will be, no man can say
with certainty. All the European powers
are watching developments with fear and
trembling.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-11-15

plaintiff alleged that by instructions OF
the defendants, the goods were sold on
Joint account. The jury found for the
plaintiff. The defendants were represent
ed by Finley & Brice, and the plaintiff by
C. +. Spencer.
The juries were discharged at O'Clock
Thursday afternoon, and the court COM
menced work ON the equity business. II
is probable that the court will adjourn
sine die Saturday morning.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-11-15

any way that he wants it. The New
York yacht club, of which Dunraven is
a member is discussing he.advisability
and propriety of expelling him in dis
grace.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-17
Genesis Of tbs Lightning Rod.

The FIRST lightning rod was not
constructed by Franklin, nor set up
in America, but by a monk at Seut-
tenberg, Bohemia, named Prohop
Dilwiscb. His apparatus was made
and put together during the spring
and summer of the year l754, and
was frst set up in the garden OF the
cure OF Prenditz (Moravia), on June
Is Of the year above named. The
rod attained as much distinction as
that later made by franklin, aud
was the cause Of the Inventor being
presented with much money and
large estates. His enemies claimed
that the rod was the cause OF the
great drought of 1857, 1853 and 1853,
and upon the matter being reported
to Vienna IL WV. ordered to be taken
down.--St Louis Republic.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-17
As Easily Stolen as the other.

There has been placed upon the
market lately a self closing UNI
brella," which promises to Eject
quite a revolution 10 this useful APP
pliance. The umbrella that has 50
long been in use has always required
the use OF two hands to open IL.
HenceIo,th the umbrella is to be
opened with one hand only. Press a
spring close to the handle aud the
umbrella opens itself. A spring has
been released which quickly and
firmly opens it, and keeps it open;
at the same time adding TO its
strength. The addition is emineptly
simple, and the extra cost over that
OF the ordinary umbrella is only
triflng Philadelphia Record.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-17
INDURINE
COLD WATER PAINT
A SUBSTITUTE
FOR
OIL PAINT
AND
wHITEwASH.
AN EXCELLENT
FIRE
RETARDANT
AND
DIsINFECTANT.
Especially Designed
For INSIDE Work on
Factor les aud Public Buildings

II isa dry powder which can be
prepared for use by simply stirring
IN COLD WATER and can be sp.
piled by anyone and will always pro-
iuce good work.
1t is VERY WHITE, extremely re-
iectivc and hardcns on wall like
stone and will take any tint.
1t will last for years, and is un-
Effected by gases.
One coat covers better than two
coats Of oil paint or whitewash.
II can be used on any surface and
lor all classes Of work, even for the
inest decorating.
1t will not rub, scale or crack, nor
will it soften with age or discolor.
II will not set in the mixing vessel,
II fact il improves by standing few
lays.
II can be used to good advantage
Jvcr old whitewash without scraping.
IT DRIES OUT WHITE AFTER
BEING WET.
1t is cheaper than whitewash, dura-
5ility considered.
Il is supplied in barrels from 800
20 400 lbs, also in boxes OF 100, 90
snd % pounds.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-17
ew sGEeaAMk and nRNGKuE0.
For sam FRANCISCO

stralns,s ., .OI \neo., Compau,r. .u,
isii ~ kon0lu!u o. tbei. way frou Hoe e
Kong aud IokobamS to the above mort or
Or about the following hstsr;
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-17
Shipping Netea

The missionary steam packet Morning
Star is on the Marin Railway being clean
ed.
The bark Albert, Captain G'ifiiths, ar.
rived his morn pg, IA days from San Fan
ci q Wish full crrgo b. sides several pas
scDgers.
The steamer Mikahala will leave to-mor-
w afternoon for ports on X mai. shs
win take number "f water tipes for the
Lihue plantation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-17

Returning. will iesve Hllo at o'clock
P. NJ, t0uchnv III Lsupshr"hoe, Mshu.
kGrs and Kau aihae srnIt day; Gakens,
Msslesn Ray ant LOhsins the following
iav: arriving ~ Bnrn'nin the afternoons
Of Tuesdays ,ud FridayS
Sxr- ~ TFsIgbi vii b. ,"'HV"i' sit-'
!? NAVY on lay ~ sniing
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-17

Passengers
sssINALk.
Firm Kauai, per stmr James Makee,
April i7-GeorRe II Faitchild, and deck.
From San Francisco, per bk Albert,
April i7-E Burl.igh, Mrs Taylor, Mr.
Kruger aud 3 children.
DIPARrpRsS.
For Kauai, per stmr Wal ,lealc, Arril 10
Mrs Mcintosh. Miss Tanner, ID + Bailey,
n L Ba dwin ana deck.
For Kauai, per stmr Iwal' nj, April i6--
Rev Alex Mackin' osh, va Doure, J Fresr,
ID X Farley, Mrs Chr stian aud C .ilIren, s
N Kakina, and deck.
For Maui rer stmr Clauline, April To-
w n CurnwsiI and dausht'r. G Is Wills
and wife, W n Armstrong K I Wilbur, Jr,
CSI tain Cluney, L Z SEVERN, W J Lpwrie,
Rev V H Kitrat, Il w Me er.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-17
Star. CL.AUDIME,
fasER2s, Cnmmsudsr

FAbbkIS, DiJtmpu0~f.
WI i~uvv HunJluiu luusip!s 81 ' ?. ",
touching NJ NshwIni. rsua. HSmoo and
Kirahulr, Msu'. Returning rr,vfs ~
t,ouuir," sitrc,y rrnrrirss
Till evil a" SUI X up, OF seco"t tip
OF each month.
Gov ~ Freight vii he r,ceivsd after
sP. v. 90 Jsy of sailing
This Company will reserves the right to
make cnrny.s IN the time OF departure and
arrival Of its n. amprs wiih' u notice and
Il will not be responsible for any nse.
quences arising til, ref,om.
tonsignees must be 1T the Landings TO
receive their Freight; his Company will
not hold itself Responsible for freight after
II has been landed.
Live Stock or iy at owners risk.
This Company will not be responsible for
Money or Nalunbles Of passengers unless
placed In the care of Pursers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
ticke,s b fore -mbarking Those failing to
do so will be subject to an additional
charge Of twenty-five per cent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-17
THROUGH LINE

ALAMEDA. May o |
NJ ARIpOSA..Jun q
ARAWA......Julya
ALAN EDA. Aug I |
MARlPOSA. Aug. %
AkAWA. Sept. 70
ALAN hDA Oct "a
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-17
:Sunr. KINAU
CLARKE, Comn,andaf

viii ieave Honolulu az & p. H., touching OF
L ,haina, Msalses Bay and MAIZENA, the
Q me day; Mahukona, Bawaihne and LAn.
D hoshoe the following day arriving 81
"A ic the same evening
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-14
The Superior Times.

Two Dollars a Year in Advance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-14

Nine. Sans Gene, or freely translated,
Nine. DON'T care, the name applied TO
one Of Tie women Of Napoleon's time,
was az Old character, whose bringing
up, 5o 20 speak d.d not tt her for the
high position she occupied later in life.
In those days it was very often the case,
but Nowadays the people want the best
Of everything and know how to act
when they get it. 80 in the case Of the
Saint Pau! & Duluth Railroad. Every
body takes the Duluth Short Line, be
cause it is proper and customary to do
so when travelling between st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Du,uth. West Superior,
Saltwater, TayIor's Falls and other
points Of interest and importance to the
Northwest, Tie Duluth Short Line
always runs we'll equipped trains, luxur-
ious and well appointed, at convenient
hours and on guicl, time between hand
some terminals, where close connec-
tons are made with trains running in
all directions, so it il clearly the route
for the business man ard the tourist.
Always take tie Duluth Short Line.
For maps, folders, circulars and general
information apply 10 ticket agents or
write to W. A. Russell. General Passen.
ger Agent. st. Paul, Mimi.