davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-03-13
BEAUTY Is BLOOD DEEP
Pure, Healthy Blood Means Beau
tiful Complexion.
Intestinal Microbes Poison the Blood When the
T. Bowels Are Constipated-Drive
Them Out by Making the
Liver Lively.
"Beauty is skin deep" That is wrong.

'Reauty is skin deep" That Is wrong
Beauty is blood deep.
a person constipated, with a lazy liver,
bilious blood, dyspeptic stomach, has PIN
pies and liver spots and sole leather COM
plexiofi. 80.
No one with furred tongue, bad breath,
q iaundited eye, can be beautiful, no mat
ter how perfect are form and features.
To be Beautiful, to become beautiful or to
remain beautiful, the blood must be kept
pure and. clean, free from bile, microbes,
disease-gernls and other impurities.
Cascarets Candy Cathartie will I'D. do 1t fer
grip nor rgripe,7 bot make the liver lively.
prevent: sour 'stoIlach, Kill disease germs;
make ar things tight + as they should be.
- Buy and try Cascarets to-day. It's what
z.theX dQt not what we say they do. that will
:plafled for price Send for booklet and free
sample, Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chi
cago; !. Montteal. Can, or New York
Z. This is the CASCARET tablet.
49, &&&A J3y cry tablet of the only genuine
2A&1& CascaretS bears the magic letters
/: A.A9M "CGC.""s Look at the tablet before
III yOu buy, and beware of frauds,
<sza4KY limitations and substitutes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-03-13
THE MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, March 10, 1900.
EGG AND DAIRY PRODUCTS.

MILWAUKEE-Egg s-Market weaker at
1312c for strictly fresh; storage, 9611c; Sec
onds, 5@7c. The receipts were 391 cases
1s, III TBS today against II, 800 yesterday.
Fancy prints, 2512c; fancy or extra cream
cry, per ID. 2413c: firsts, pc; seconds, 19c:
extra dairy, 19@21c; lines, 1S@19c; packing
stock, 16a17c; roll butter, 17@1Sc; whey
butter. 9@11c; imitation creamery. 19@21c;
grease, A06c The market has been firm
all week and is well cleaned up. The de-
mand has been fairly active and prices
steady. There is no change looked for next
week at Elgin. The receipts here last week
were 81, SOB lbs as against 92,256 lbs this
week. Dairy has been coming in more lib
e era. the n past few days but the demand is
sold on the board today for 24c in o small
way, 10-1. Bids of zoe were made for sec
ond creamery.
ec Cheese-Quiet. The receipts today were
full cream. 1212d13c; Young Americas. 12H
@13c; brick. fancy, 1O1a@111ac inferior. 0i5
@loAc; limburger, fancy, 11@111ac; import
l2Ac; Loaf Swiss, 121a@13c: Sapsago, 100
19c; farmers. 11012c. The demand has
been rather slow and merchants hope for Il
better market during the balance of Lent.
The. receipts the past week were "a ,66s
against $40 last week.
NEW YORK-Butter = Receipts 1910.
steady at decline; June creamery, 1S6231ac;
Receipts. 4796 pkgs; fancy, large coored,
fancy small colored 13A@1312c; choice
grades, III l2g12Ae E, Esg1sS-keceipts. 4976
gar-Raw steady. Refined dull but steady
Coffee quiet: No. Z Rio, 814@S3sc.
CHICAGO-Butter !. Steady crcameries,
19M24%c; dairieS, 1G022c. Eggs-Easy;
fresh. 13a13Ac. Dressed poultry-Steady;
turkeys, S12011c: chickens, 9@10c
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-03-13

Compared to the waters of the Dead
sea. those of Salt lake are comparatively
fresh
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-03-13
New Spring Hats.

The spring hat of 1900 occupies a
unique position in the millinery world.
1t is approved by the radical dress re-
formers because Of it's lghtness, and by
the most fastidious society girls because
of its beauty. Never have the spring
hats been so light in weight and so ar
tistic in shape and cOloring. Airiness is
the keynote of the early-spring models.
Heavy, coarse straw is no longer used,
and the big hower-garden picture hats
have also been relegated to the past. The
most approved hats are of medium size,
and the straws which are used are of the
lightest possible texture. .,..es-.
1t is to be a season of tulle and hexi-
BILE straw brads The Tuscan, Cuba
and wood-fiber braids are all seen in the
pastel shades, and they frequently have
a glossy satin finish. These braids not
only form many of the spring hats but
they are used in various ways as a
trimming. Many of the newest rosettes
are composed of tulle. or malines edged
with straw BRAID and appIiques. Of tbs
can straw braid are a feature. of many
of the smartest tulle and net -toques. ~.
Although straw hats are not fashiena=
BILE until Easter. already the new styles
are being exhibited, while most fascinat-
ing combinations of tulle, taffeta and lace
and velvet are turned out that are suita-
BILE for wear at the present moment.
The woman who has the happy talent
of always looking we'll gowned spends
no end of time and thought, not to men
ton money, in hats. She is most careful
neversto buy one that is of unbecomine
shape or color, and is also most careful
that the side and back views suit her
particular style as does the front. For
tunately this result is not so difficult of
attainment in these days when there is
such variety of shapes to choose FROM
To be in fashion this season it is not nee
essary to wear ones hat faring off the
forehead, regardless of, whether it is be-
coming or not. neither is it the 1edict of
the season that all hats shall be worn
tipped oyer the nose. In buying her
spring hat the woman of taste has actu-
ally the privilege this year of taking int0
consideration the contour of her own face
in making her selection. There are,sas
many hats worn off the face as over it,
Harper's Bazaar. -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-03-13
CHICAGO POTATO MARKET

Burbanks, choice to fancy, 43@45e; com
mon TO fair, 3S@41c; Rurals, round white,
43045c; Hebrons, common to choice, :}7m
Abe: Rose, for seed, 40c; Peerless poor to
fancy. round white, 3s@43c; Kings. COM
mon TO choice, 37@42c: mixed, red and
white. 550l3Sc: white, 34@40c New Pota-
toes-There are small lots Of Bermudas on
the market. They sell slowly. Quoted at
7.O0M7. % per bble
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-03-13
MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

HOGS-Receipts, 3 cars: market firm:
light, 4.75@4. 50: mixed and medium
weights: 4.75d4:S5; fair to good heavy, 4SO
CAS-: fancy selected hogs, 1854. 80.
CATTLE-Receipts l car: weak: butch
er steers. medium to good, 1850 to 1900 lbs
4.23d4.75; fair to medium. $50 to 1850. 8. Is
@425; heifers, good to choice, 3.5O@4. 90;
M26J bulls. common, ?. 1913. %; choice. 3.25
@3.75; feeders, 500 to $50 lbs. 3.50@4. 90;
stockers, 800 TO $50 lbs, 3.5O03. 10: veal
calves, 5.00G6 %: mixers and springers,
common, 22.0NQ30OO; choice heavy cows,
IS. OO6145OO.
SHEEP-Receipts, none: market steady.
mon to choice, 6.OO4675.
Chicago receipts. Hogs, $1,000; cattle,
200: sheep. 300.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-03-13
Purchased the Old Homestead.

Workmen> have begun the repair and
enlargement of the Mckinley cottage in
Canton. Or where so many delegations
were welcomed in the presidential cam
paign of 1896 The President and Mrs.
Mckinley began married life there, and
he purchased the property a few months
ago-New York Times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

hack 20 the ~plalntive melodies That told
~ the Negroes separation from parents
children and his home, In time Of slavery.
such a. related In the 'suNanoe RIVER
For many years negro songs OF th4s hh+
,nro we're popular. they appealed To the
sympsthies Of the listeners, they toia a
ulalntive story and one not 70 ho ciassea
ne action. Slavery Days vas a o mat
waa sung ia every town Ia the country
not many years ago. II told Of the ATPt-
alton 81 famlly-father, mother AID st
tic rhndfon-it had the merit u path"a,
ana lived Then followed songs hat tnla
"a ~spcrstiiions of the negro and thelr
simple religious views ThcNe were ANTS
49, .na frequently sufficiently tuueful 20
attract popular approval, such songs a.
q4ofAsn slippers and others 81 that ma
tlre. which ioid ~ the reli8ioHa taith OF
the negro. that In the hereafter - *
nor,ed 10 scar golden slippers. and 9TH
- that explained that anything the
negro liked he VAS 20 have II ~ AnQthfr
world. These Songs we're 20 tfps ~ ma
,t,ro that no one ever considered theHn
EacrilestonA ~
eBut the coon song q today Is ahsar1'
Il tells Of Ma Honey MY BABY ana oA'ef
s,trR nnm~=. Il relates tba nckivnsss
a. the cologed KiFi, who. accef1ihs 20 me
.srtsers ~ the verses found Ia average
- songs. was TIA many cases q m4@i
e~srrpusaNle cogaette. These sopes are
fr~eauently renseTrd IN an a~9tAAoefSh Ahl
w-rrwerafed costume. tIuaEiu = eot9rea
80 wraring a bright red coat and q car
-, rgtsrra rtove-plpe hat. trliAnE q hla
,-s.5hl.s win some celore1 giri
.Muriral representations nr, N Se''
ANYTHING else given to a ataEs satslt
ut wuss have Some siiEht claim 20 ma
- 4, m,st 10 nature. % an e1a&EefAts9a
- s6msthins that could hapaon. ia ofssf
a. sseare more than paasing u9iice' f"F
,bas~ and many more reasons ne coon
S@0m ~ today viii soaa - ~f"fx"fFn.
~ are not permitted IN Nf% f"fA now
tIxa sfory viii never ~ forced out OF
popular notice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

ruin. She meets Desborough and tries TO
kindle again his old ~infatuation. Her
meeting with Desborough was part of the
plan coneocted by Mostyn. who managed
to have Desborough's wife see them to-
gether. The jealousy of the countess Is
aroused. and In anger she leaves her hus-
band. taking the train for London.
Mostyn takes passage o. the same train.
and In London escorts the countess to a
hotel, when he insults her. and his true
character is revealed.
Desborough follows his wife TO town to
prove his innocense. but finding her I'm q
hotel with Mostyn, and his suspicious
having been already partially aroused
that Mostyn was paying his wife too
much attention, he believes the worst,
and not only knocks the major down, but
turns against his wife and brings suit for
a divorce Mostyn Is not discouraged in
his attempt TO bring ruin TO the earl. He
forecloses his mortgage. and the racing
stable of Desborough is placed under the
hammer. In his stable Is the famous
racer Clipstone. who is entered for the
Derby and Is the favorite in the pools.
Desborough's friends form a syndicate to
buy his horses. believing that his win
-s4ngs IN tfre Derby will restore the eari's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

ct Nas that which terminated March .
Ghe afst wHek IN Leut, wn9a the re-
ceipfa aggregated ness.
The c-aFpethaKgsF." Tim auphys play,
has made the sxa@ete8 hif 80 The Four
iecath Street theateF. in Ncw YORK, where
IT @aA given It's ntal pgeduGsiua MAfEh s..
Frank Daniais closed his BOSTON ga
sAK9fnsNf iast Saturday night The re-
thefH - ha new eornic opera t-fhs
Amvrf," erche8sf ths Receipts - hla last
tHe Boston erEaEsmeDta combined
ward MaCuooaia. who distinguished
sic4 aF3 "HAmief..t hiss lsesn sese iei
"a Mr. Whaau-roN fof fhe fitis pert Ia
TIA . COMEDY whfeN VIII - aesaf
81 fna AaatsHn Square theatsE. IN New
TpTk MsfCh N. hy the ~tsdsht# ~ tho
the s~tanhofe- " heatcFgfl dramatic sehesI.
Blanche waish commenced soing 70 ina
tAeateF With hnf father ans mother when
che wa years old. she made her 2eait
He olivia o. "Tweiffh Might. ten years
aga She VS. wtth Mise Wainwright Tor
iefe0t n 81 IN 70 sbe joissa MAJ Good
win. NtaH8nK 10 tn cited fool" ~UaEI1
Garflek" ard "Thu @omsnsa,"
T stsFs maeag.r aE5 character actor
% The EuunFTs Mate" eogBqaay is 8Am-
psl X. Chester. a veteran actor. MO wsa
fer Eeafs leading man ~ the walnut
Street theate-- philadelphia. Mrs. MARCH
p clifton. VII plays the part % MYE.
Llkena. is an actress NhH has HaDss1Ftef
Booth. Barrett apd McgqlI0Fa. ans -
Apf@araG fu neariF aN ri Hnaheauaaras
Tragedies. ffom Lady Mact~5sh % Ophslia.
\ ntif-onnsA&ent Young man r~ecfntlg a..
pr0Arhs4 Charias D. HaafaFG with tn a.
Eurance that tho James KJddsr-fIanfOrd
company would - greatly benefited by
engaging BIN. "NhHt 80 you DOR was
the iaqlffY, u can play the title roles IN
all the classic" wah the answer. Well
replied GF, Hanfori thoDshtfniy, Jour
the roles are pretty well nlsed AZ present,
althDugh we mtEnt rive you a chance II
the part u julius Caesar during the ora
ton sCgne.k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

Ball." which will be given Wednesday
night. THE Sporting Duchess" will be
presented sunday. Monday and Tuesday
nights and Mime. Sans Gene" Thursday,
Friday and Saturday matinee and night.
THE Sporting Duchess" Is "A drama Of
English turf society. and deals with this
set, ranging all the way from a lord to a
stable boy. IL was written by Cecil
Raleigh, Henry Hamilton and Sir Angus
tus Harris. The story Of the play is as
follows:
The earl of Desborough Is on the verge
OF bankruptcy, His racing stud Is mort
gagged TO Mai. Mostyn. once the suitor of
the countess OF peshorouWh and "A thor
ough scoundral. Mostyn. while protesting
friendship FOR pesborough, attempts TO
ruin him. DeshorouEh. before his mar
rlagc. had an encouragement with an adj
ventures. one vivian Darville. Suiarting
under the memory OF how Desborough
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
NOTES.

.-rsa League Of Press Agents" Is the
tatest r. New YORK.
AFsaitlnora critic says sarah Irlax,
- 80 xiif can become a great actress oi
comsdy roles-"
Fanny Riee IN a Wonde.fsl "omsa
and ne RnssnA NokaS reaSft0fy OF Ftaya
Ia touring the Middle West
Next season. IA Sew YORK city. wagon
Nsis a Knwuer the managers % 1amea,
KIDD and Hanfori. Etit MAKE al least
two Important PRODUCTIONS
Tne h4gxsst week d Way DoEn East's"
rrrsans rln al The Academg - Music.
Sew York. MAS that ending D.eemoer ?
xhau lha re.AlElz were HAS The GE44A-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

as The Sporting Duchess" buys the
horse for the earl. taking "A chance that
his winnings will repay her. Clipstone
wins the Derby. The duchess Is repaid,
and Deshorough's fortunes are restored.
Thu viiiainy of Mostyn and his accom-
piIce. the adventures. is eventually re-
vcaicd. and The earl and his wife are rec-
oncilsd This S. the main plot OF the
pisrs. but there are several subplots and
love rfsfirs running through IT,
Tho drama q Nine. Sans Gene" was
written fr the famous French actress,
Mime BrIsne. and tho American rights
were purchased Tor three years by Kath-
crime KII1cr. who starred ia u fof three
years and made fame ana fortune. Mr..
Fraw.ey then secured the rights 20 the
play. Thls story of Sariou's deals with
The domestic life % Napoleon IN "a way.
but more particularly with the rise of
Catherine fIubscher from a wssherwoman
% a duchess and the wife OF a marshal
81 France.
The Frawiey company Is a large one this
venr. II number nearly thirty people.
Among the prominent members are. be-
sides Mr.. Frawley himself harrington
Reynolds, Francis byrne. Clareute Mon
taine. J. Il. Amory. George CASTOR. Wa
lace shaw. Harry = Duhtlt Frank Ma
thieu. Clarence Chase, Charles Wusaer.
Reginald Travers. Thomas Fhuiifs
Charles Relley. Roy sepheuson and the
Misses Keith Wakeman. Mary Van Bu-
rem. phpsa McAlisttr. Marion Barney.
LILLIAN Pearl Lnpders. Cnu zine UGL Min
nst-r Barrett. L4iiaa stafford and Mar
-aret Smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

- Y reason OF tho fama and capahili-
lies as an artist Of Nine, Sofa
scalehi the engagement OF the
sealchi comnany at tho Seattle
thtater was the prime incident OF
te week IN theatrical affairs which has
bat ended. 10 greet Nine. Scalchl on
kw appearance hers there was a large
ssa f~akhlonahle audience OF mustc-loNers.
saa found IN the programme q claailcai
al popular numbers the means OF gfati-
sYag almost every shade of muslcRl
ssza. Toll Gate Inn" and In Paradise
T. The Seattle. and the McFswen perform
iaes At the Third Avenue were the oih-
Ct attractions on tho theatrical bill OF
hfe Tor the week.
OF Nine Scalchi there needs hut little
b n said, Ia an the long list OF great
taninltne who have ornnmCntci the Nrle
sage scalchis name stands among h
tpem0st. Neither Gerster nor Kellogg
arr aames which on the scroll Of famo
aare a higher place than that Of Scaichl
I saA IN the Italian school of orora. o.
vii a. In that 81 tho German. hat Nine.
SAlchl Garnet her greatest honors, The
re q AK0eena In IA Truvntore' t. in
ApAfahly associated with SealChi's name
A. ~ her former a%pQuag rance IN seattle,
Ahe Saalchi gave two acts from Nertfs
SECULAR epera Tho performance included
~ famous dungeon Hspnc. tn which she
eAS the great aria FOR AEaCrna with all
y tAs eA-tiuia method ana finished style
7 not viii the freshness % voice that
EAfsni her earlier years That there are
nAay cantraitcs cn thc operate stage
~ mlght wen siuty AMI emulate the
AsssQds % Mime S'n'rht and her strong
Asaas 70 what 81 highest and best In art
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

TtkL san EEHt4HANHN EasHE" so hNAA T.
Daniel Frawlgy has more handsome
women ia bis Company than any or
earizatiou that has eVcr visited tire Pa
Gins coast TO heEin with. says one
critic ";aere &C. me bounteos May Van
Buren,. a professional beauty before she
went on the stage. ana whose photographs
selt l.se hot cakes Next comes. Ia paint
- beauty. not IN talent the rovEe1as
Marion Havrey. a aio74e with beg blue
ewes like a putca dolL skin Nkc pink and
waita velvet. and hair that nature mase
fair. Miss Barney b. me one membcr o.
the Frawley company Hho looks more
beautiful on the street than she does On
the stage.
Their there is Keith Wakeman. the
l.asinu woman 81 the company. who &c a
very. very tall brunette. with a certain
majestic beAuty quite All her own Miss
Wakeman Is not what one would cali
'prsttv-she hasn't "a doll face and baby
clrIs-but she has "a certain h~aGteu-. an
INDISPENSABLE polss ana bearing that none
az tho rest % the fauale Frawifys have.
and shs Is What an artist would call
beautiful And thtu. there is little Tsarl
L4nlers-shc calls herself L4Ni.n Pearl
Lauders now. because she has turned 10
The 2oster girL' she vas PRETTY as a
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-03-01
HEpsuRs's As1,-cAhAL oAmpA'ek.

w. p. Hepburn represents in Congress
eeven counties in Southern Iowa. The
district is peopled mainly with farmers.
The questions therefore suggest them
selves: Do these farmers oppose the
early completion Of the Nicaragua
canal? Do they countenance their rep
resentative's tactics to protect the in.
terests of the transcontinental railways?
The Iowa farmers know something OF
the difficulties of securing legislation to
regulate railways. They have felt the
Inconvenience of high freight rates. Do
they stand, In the present conflict be-
tween supporters of the Nicaragua canal
on the one side and the friends of the
transcontinental railways on the other,
with the canal or with the railways?
If they are friendly to the canal, these
farmers are misrepresented by Mr.. Hep
burn. He has prepared canal bill in
plain violation of the provisions of the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty, and he is urging
its passage in defiance of the fact that,
under his bill, no canal can be con-
structed as matters now stand. While
he is urging the passage Of his bill,
moreover, he is opposing the ratifica-
ton of any new treaty to supersede the
Clayton, Bulwer tres ty and open the way
for canal work. The logic of his efforts
is the defeat of all measures for Mica
raeua canal under government control.
To be consistent, Mr.. Hepburn should
Z urge the passage Of his cana, ::ad.nes q and
at the same time insist that the Hay.
Pauncefote treaty be amended SO as to
eliminate all reference to the Suez canal
and European concert; so as to provide
that England shall not fortify points in
Central America; SO as to limit the
treaty to the relations of the United
Statesland England. Then he should be
I as Jealous for the ratification of the
treaty thus amended as he pretends to
be for the passage of the House canal
i bill. Then his constituents in the
/ Eighth Congressional district Of Iowa
might believe that he is honest in his
attempts to promote the early compile.
tion of the canal.
But as long as Mr.. Hepburn urges
the passage Of a bill in conflict with the
~sC!ayton-Bulwer treaty, and at the same
time opposes the ratification Of new
treaty to supersede the old one, his
constituents in Iowa cannot believe
that he is in earnest, any more than
{ can the rest Of the people Of the United
States. Chicago Inter-O Ocean rep.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-03-01
A Washington dispatch says:

"Many public men. in view Of the
Paurcefote-Hay treaty and this new
develor ment, believe that the constant
.reiteration of the charge that secret
alliance exists between the United
States and Great Britain has solid
foundation. They assert it is obvious
that the state department removed MIR.
Macrum to prevent his complaint from
being that Of a United States govern.
ment ofiicial.'
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-03-01

Once more, lest you forget, we call t.
tention to the fact that the Mckinley
administration is taking 50 from your
pocket in the way of taxes, where form
,erly Uncle Sam took but 81. Govern
ment expenditures have doubled since
McKinley's adyent.-Helena, Mont,
Independent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-03-01

& Representative Eiker's bill to limit
the wages of person exempt from
.garnishment to $s per week, was killed
by the house last Friday after having
been increased to $40 per week in the
Committee room. Only five votes were
cast in favor of the bill.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-03-01

81 am for The Republic and against
the Empire says DeArmond of Mis-
souri, and that should be the campaign
rallying cry of every faithful and COLI
sistent American. st. Louis Republic.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-03-01
ONLY TWENTY EIGHT YEARS AGO.

The national government should
seek to maintain honorable peace with
III nations, protecting its citizens
syerywhere and sympathizing with all
people who strive for greater liberty"
Republican national platform Of 1872.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-03-01
REPORTER SERIES VOL. XIV. NO. ~
TIM 1 E !. TABLE. \
SOUTH

SOUTH NORTH
Passenger. 100 a. m. Passenger. 1898 p. IN. i
Freight.....-. ln:2o q. m. Freight .. 300 p m.
Passenger. IL 81 a. m Freighi a 80 D. m. \
Freight, IL :s5 p m. Passenger. ..s:11 5. N.
K. K w.
Passenger ll:45a.m. Freight $50 a. m
Freight 4:5op. m. Passenger 2:45 p. m
No. u Stock express going north, Sundays
only. Due 7:l5 a. m. n
No. 10. Freight on Wednesday only :O5a.
M. Takes the place of No. l3.
Coupon tickets on sale to all points. Call
for them and have baggage checked to destt
nation. A. S. THARP,s Agent.