davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-04

F. j. Glenn is erecting story
building 1896 on his lot in
block 4.
Insure in the St. Paul Fire &
Marine against hail at the First
State Bank. 23-tf
The best line of overalls and
jumpers in the state at H. c.
Blenkner's.
NJ. Minor has in contemplation
a visit to his old home at st. Ig-
mace, Mich, in the near future.
Capt. w. H. Orcutt has in con-
temptation the erection OF a new
restaurant building on Minor
street.
D Postmaster-to-be be Post OF Post
vile purchased a fine span of
farm horses at the Rapp sale here
. last Saturday.
The next excursion to Bowbells
and intermediate points, via the
$500 Line" is expected to arrive
at Bowbells on the 9th inst.
Park Green, with Hassard &
shockley, makes a speciality OF
wood repair work on buggies,
wagons and farm implements.
If you want to delight your
wife, your daughter or your
sweetheart go to H.C. Blenkner's
and buy them one OF those nice
summer hats.
FL. Glenn family arrived from
Hankinson on Sunday morning
and are now comfortably settled
in the temporary quarters hastily
erected by Mr.. G. for their recep-
ton.
ROLAND A. Mcclure, with his
SONS Walter and james, all from
Saltwater, Mimi, went to Minot
on the early train this morning
to make filings on nice home
steads in sections "a and 25,
163-93.
The TR1BuNEfound John Lynch.
Ward county's most efficient dis
trict court clerk, to be one OF the
busiest men in Minot last Mon
day. John can ever and always
be found at his post-when duty
demands.
Barney Fuhr controls a fine
stock range eight miles south
west OF Bowbells and charges
only 81 per head for the season:
There is always an abundance OF
pure water and no end OF the
very best grass. He can he found
on 6-16O-9O.
Mr.. Dollman and family from
Twin Brooks, S. D., have found
accommodations with A. W.
Movius till their house, now in
process of construction on a fine
claim 1 x miles northwest OF town,
is ready for occupancy; They
have a good barn already COM
pleied Oh the premises.
HI. l.. Richardson writes from
Rosseau, Mimi, to his brother
Sam that business will require
his presence at New Paynesville !3
for a time, after which he will
move, bag and baggage, with
his family to Bowbells and open
business in a new block to be
erected by him here. Meantime
he sends on two cars OF STOCK
and implements that will reach
here first of next week, in charge
of a trusty man, who will at
once proceed to break ground on
his fine farm near this place.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-04
STRAYED.

STRAYED. ...
Black mare about Is years
old. Finder will be literally re-
warded by returning same to
ERICK LUNDQU1sT,
Bowbells, N. d.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-04

Miss Florence Newman, who has been
great sufferer from muscular rheumatism,
SAWS Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the only
remedy that affords her relief Miss New
man is much respected resident of the vii
lage of Gray, N. Y :, and makes. this state
ment for the benefit of others similarly af-
ficted. This liniment is for sale by all drug
piSts. IN
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-04

FOR SALE.
Fine thoroughbred Galloway
bull, II months old. Inquire at
this office.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-04
DRAY LINE

A L.CALKINS, Proprietor of the City Dray
n. Line. All work done carefully, PROMPTLY
and at the lowest living charges, and satissac-
tion guaranteed.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-04

FL. B. Monaghan, ESQ.,. from
Dawson, Mimi, and one Of the
Oldest and most experienced law
yers in the North Star state, is
here with his son, Charles F. Mr..
Monaghan will open an office in
our city for the practice OF his
profession, while the young man
will probably go into the bust
ness of stock-raising on an ex-
tensive scale in the hill country
- miles west of town. Mr.. NJ.
will soon become one of our most
valuable cltizens-and The TRl-
BUNE heartily welcomes him-as
such.
At the caucus held here Satur-
day to send delegates to the
county convention to be held at
Minot on the 9th inst, S. Messin-
ger, James w. Briggs and H. B.
Burger were elected to represent
this district in the convention.
The delegates go to Minot unin-
structed, but at the same time it
is we'll enough to state that each
one we'll knows what the electors
here expect of him, and if any
prove derelict in their duty to
Bowbells' interests our people
will have little future use for
them. The TRIBUNE is satisfied,
however, that we have three true
blue representatives, and all look
for. them to acquit themselves
with wisdom and determination.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-04

dl1u uC CApOIOO w Ae0sO AAo Oc1oh
completed about June l., making
his time exclusively devoted to
the work up to that date, two
months.
Mai. A. w. McAlpine came up
from Marble Rock, Ia., Tuesday,
to look after his interests here
and facilitate matters for removal
of his family to "Bowbells on the
500" a little later on. The major
in conversation with The TR1-
BUNE expressed the utmost con-
fidence IN this country. and says
that in addition to the $50 acres
now broken on their fine farm 3
miles north of town, the boys
will yet break 125 acres more to
put in fax this spring. He has
900 acres in crop in Iowa on
rented land, and hopes to har-
vest and thresh that crop and
come on with his family and
| moveables in time for the harvest
here. The major will return to
Iowa in about a month.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-23
BIoed Polson Cured by B.B.B.-Bottle
Free 60 Snf2aFer8.

Deep.seated, obstinate cases, the
kind that have resisted doctors, hot
springs and patent medicine treat
ment, quickly yield to B.B.B. (Botan-
10 Blood Balm), thoroughly tested for
30 years. Have you mucuous patches
in the mouth, sore throat, eruptions,
eating sores, bone pains, itching skin,
swollen glands, stiff joints, copper.
oolored spots, ohancres, liberation on
the body, hair aud eyebrows fall out ?
Is the skin O mass Of hollis, pimples
and ulceFa? =? Then this wonderful
B.B.B. specific will completely change
the whole body into q clean, perfect
condition, free from eruptions, and
skin smooth with the glow Of perfect
health. b. b. B. drains the poison
out Of the system go the symptoms
cannot return. At same time B.B.B.
builds up the broken down cc:s:;tu-
tion apd improves che Digestion. So
sufferers may test B.B.B. o trial bot
tle will be given away 2ree vf charge.
BIB. B. for sale by druggists and Hill
Orr Drug Co. and White & White,
at 81 per large bottle, ore large bot
ties (full treatmenD s.. Complete di-
rections with each bottle. For trial
bottle address Blood Balm Co., $50
Mitchell ST.. Atlanta, Go. Describe
trouble and Free medical advice given.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-23
InebrIety OF Young Men

Dr.. George Il. MoAAiii0haoi, Of BuHfa-
10, contributes q suggestive paper to
the Quarterly Journal Of Inebriety,"
in which he states that there is some
evidence that inebriety amongst
American young men is increasing,
partly attributable. he thinks, to the
"club" life now fashionable among
the wealthy classes. He believes that
the desire for alcoholic drinks is much
more easily acquired between the
ages Of seventeen aud twenty-five than
in later life, and thinks that 'if inc
briefly he's, up TO now, been eompara-
lively uncommon in youths, it has
been because the customs Of society
have made indulgence comparatively
difioult;" but he adds that "these are
rapidly disappearing, ie they have not
already disappeared, and drunkenness
aloug young men seems to be iEereas-
iug." Surely there is an urgent call
in this for revival Of the old-time
method Of pledge signing and e total
abstinence crusade among the young.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-23

= Loving wife: "What would you
do if I should die?'' and she laid her
fair while arms around his neck, look
ing, oh. so tenderly into his eyes.
"Well, really, darling, I hadn't
thought Of it-but I presume I'd have
to bury you"
j. T. Hood, Justice Of the Peace
Drosby, Miss, makes the following
statement: II can certify that One
Minute Cough Cure will do all that ia
claimed for it." It cures all throat
and lung trouble. Evans Pharmacy.
As q rule there is moro happi'
ness, moro genuine sa.isfaoticn and Q
true life. aud more obtained from life,
in the humble cottages Of the poor
than inthe palaces Of the rich.
Bishop J. s, Key wrote: Teethina
(Teething Powders) Was moro satisfac.
tory than anything We ever used.
- The prime oflifei in aman Of regu.
lar habits and sound constitution; is
from thirty to fifty-five years Of age;
Of d woman, from twenty-four OF
twenty-five 20 about forty years d
age. rs 8 q 5, \; I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-23
w. G. T. u. DEPARTMENT T .
Conducted by tho ladies Of the w. G..
Il U. of Anderson, S. G.
Pledge Keeping.
MRS. j. X. BARNEY.

81, the Lord thy God, will hold thy
right hand, saying unto thee, Fear
not, l will help thee. lisa. 41:15.
On Saturday evening was to lead q
Gospel temperance meeting. The hall
was upstairs and che windows were
open. The music came floating down
to us cn the street, and hush seem
cd to have come upon everything
around us, as the words, "Home,
home, sweet, sweet home," rang out
clear and distinct. Standing under
the window, his face upturned, was a
man with the unmistakablc signs Of q
drunkard upon clothes, face and
form.
watched him, and as the melody
ceased, his face went down into his
hands and he groancd aloud. I put
my hand upon his arm and asked,
"What is it, my friend?"
He answered, "Tis them words,
ma am, them words, Home, sweet
home l had home once, but lost
it and everything else, through
drink.
| invited him to 60 up to the meet
ing. He thanked me and said his
clothes were not fit; but I finally con-
quered, by urging that it was a long
fight Of stairs and ho could help me
up. During the hour, my thoughts
went to him and my words were for
him. At the close I read over the
pledge and asked him to sign it.
"Oh, lady, wish 1 could, but it'e
no use; I'd break it right of, and I
shouldn't like to break your pledge" :"
Listen" replied, ''here are
some words just for you: L, the
Lord thy God, will hold thy right
hand, saying unto thee, Fear not, 1
will help thee
"Where did you get that, lady,
would you mind reading it again?" 1
opened my Bible to Isaiah 41:13. He
read and re-read the verse, then said
anxiously, "You see how my hand
trembles, lady, do you s'pose I could
write my name if God held my
hand?"
ooh! yes, I am sure you COULD
"Do you pose I'd ever take an
other glass Of liquor If God held my
hand2"
Never, unless you took your hand
out Of the Lords. He never lets go
OF anyone"
A new hope came into his eyes and
manliness to his face, as, straight
ening himself up, and holding out his
right hand, he exclaimed, "I've tried
good many times alone. now here
goes for God and me, and we will see
what we can do"
His name went down upon the
pledge, and we knelt. asking Gods
help and strength. That was years
ago, and he has kept his pledge. Ny
friend, will you sign it to-day, and
ask God to hold your right hand?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-23

When the little family circle IL broken
and we sit sadly locking upon the vnr:iffsf
chair, we think Of The tffngs That pesnnrs
we might have doae 10 keen the loved enc
with tts. Why not think OF tf1ete VIsffisi
now before 1t is too late ~; 10 it d Eia6. III.
Ing ind hard-wcyking mother who is1syssfg
all her strength and efforts Tor kha fsrssffv
weli.being and happiness3 Isita delis1te.
fragile sister or q weak and 2eiiin1s ssifSsS
Iry to give her the teadef care nhn media
Do NOS let h.< teez&sa ewaS f0f want 90 esr.
nese effort 90 preserve and restore lief. -
AS ohts iaay. A8aa shspshife, Hsins Al; ;xaiiou
Sisasy SSsnis,oy y sos nssia " tncns.ss M sesssf
co ovarian tanos w,si:h szs thoaSs Wasla ~: ~.
eus Ia bet death, but sgt cotsmeaSS6 NSlRR EySsit
ss;s sn;sxesMiss It, Mrssss.st 9 tt.on and snsfose ass s,
;Ss:as II sis;sy sss W. n.ys ais9n year ssdiEIe
when The tuneof ccr1lneficcd Go frozss ,s;as "a
eevtEtysix Eoty end tke tufisnr e al Es5de y1s
had Eotteu awful large, and her lim6o kefaf g
@ sTsn hssore 2 ais bsasn 20 use yossf saedic3nA !
It Ia my ho1ee.s' sii g 8 -
/ This 10 but one of .riany tiiot,ssi,is az Ia.
sea.ees Ia Whicii siiis ma pressssts Pr = t,s
ticNn hea Restored sEch cor1plete he1ffh
sud pnsiH Hcaticn 10 tEe distinsfiy Sersifsisse
CfSarietn 6s to dispe7 every pcssiblc x4rce
OF abaortiial or dangerous conditions with.
out Tesort to surgesy or einsilar pi1uoxiosis
s1ethode For every form 81 fataais WeaE-.
Meae und disease Il ID fte sIiprortie soecific;
Designed for this ODE purpose and no other
by an educated okilIfiil physiciasa cfs 81.
Sfaordtnaxy xpssiel,ee In this particular
nf. pieice's Plsasaiat pellefs ctire ct,f,nf,.
pafiSn. At all me diciNs atofes.ss IS nd 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-23

into the human system. His probo-
scis draws out blood but puts precious
little in. The germ theory has be-
come scientific fad and has not yet
been proven. The doctors all went
mad about Pasteur and his inoculat-
ing virus, but that has subeided and
we never hear Of it now. Folks are
too rcaay to believe any new thing.
Appendicitis raised mighty rumpus
for while and every sick man imag.
ined he had it, and it must be out of,
but the disease is now doubted and
.H.s ::se ee .he knife .l::c:. abandoned.
Just 90 folks take up with new doc
crimes OF politics and religion. DR..
Vance, Of Nashville, said not long ago
that if 8 shrawd, smart men with q
lively tongue was to declare that it
was necessary for salvation that man
ahon1d jump OF che roof Of house
onto che pavement be would find fol.
lowers who would be jumping all over
che country breaking their arms and
Legs and necks on this new road to
heaven. What npon earth these Nor
mon elders and proeelytefs expect Il
accomplish sis . mystery to me, and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-23
BILL ARP'S LETTER.
Bill Differs with Doctors About Bacilli
Atlanta Constitution.

am amazed that any person with com.
mon sense can be fooled by them.
They ought to be scourged out of this
country. They break up the peace of
some families and give nothing in ex-
change but "a spurious, coniemptiblc
religion that is an insult to our Maker
and the Christian religion. They are
religious tramps and | rojoicc when
hear CT the people driving them out of
the settlement with whips and stones
and thresh poles. I've been knowing
and watching these Mormons for fifty
years and never knew any good Of
them. don't care anything about
their faith or the book Of Mormon that
that old fraud, Joe Smith, pretended
he found under stone, but 1 want
them to keep out of this country and
let our ignorant and crcdulous fo olks
alone.
Speaking Of germs, philosophic
friend writes that the doctors have
now located them in the car cushions
and church pews, the seats in the
theater, the air in crowded assemblies
and even the poor school teachers with
consumptive chests have been exclud-
ed sfrom the sohoolrooms for fear Of
breathing the germs Of disease into
the pupils. He says that everything
is impregnated with bacteria save
money. In an old dollar bill we end
all the fragrance and all the feter Of
creation. We accept it from the lady's 8
stocking, from the scwer cleaner nasty
pocket, from the saohee of the belle
and the garlickly claws OF the un-
washed Dago. 1t is never refused. 1t
has been through every phase of nasti-
ness and when we take it from some
foul, filthy, rancid wretch reeking
with deadly bacteria, do we pause to
think Of the danger? Never; it is
Mammon. Give us more. The germ
doctor will take it from filthy leper's 8
hand or from dirty Italian in hell's
kitchen. This.dollar has been in the
grogseller's maugy pocket and at the
course and the bawdy house, but is all
right-it is money.
But the last phase Of the fight is be-
tween mosquitoes and miasma in the
Pontine marshes-which is cause and
which the effect and I'll wager my
dollar that those two doctors will die
within two years. s'The pestilence
that walketh in darkness is not q
mosquito. They are nuisance, an
afliotion, and 80 are feas and fliesa
ants and reaches and many other little
pests which are here for purpose and
try our patience. Mosquitoes used to
annoy me, but they don't now. The
law Of compensation has come to my
relief. have become quite deaf in
one ear and so I can turn the good ear
down on the pillow and tell the mos
quito to blow his little horn and sing
his little song is he wants TO. My
sk;H :s sc tough ne cant boIe hoie
in it, and 80 I defy him.
D. A.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-23

Some years ego woman was return.
ing late at nighs from social fnnc-
tion down ct The lower end Of tho Old
Colony railroad. She took to che track
as the shortest way home, bntin CROSS
ing small trestle above the country
road she made misstep and in falling
broke her neck. The next day her
husband called on, the superintendent,
aud while not appearing TO be very
deeply grieved over his loss, yet he
felt that he was entitled to some COM
pensation FOR the untimely, ending Of
his wife.
"She was trespassing," replied the
superintendent, ''which relieves the
company from ell responsibility
"I know it," replied the man, "but
sho was 9 good woman about she
house, and I hardly know what I am
going to do without her."
-"Well, on what basis will you set
tle?" q
Sho seii now many 1eeiff
"About IL I should say"
"Do you think dollar foot is too
much2"
The superintendent nearly fell from
his seat. Upon recovering he paid
the man S12, which he charged 20 HIS
own acoount,- as he felt that the ex-
perienoe was well worth the price.
Boston Globe. s,s .a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-23
NOTICE..

AnDznsos, d. C., May IA asgsbs
,TFyAlSE ty0Tf Sthak shs AnhaEi Ma.
anR az the Hterlk oldqys OF sI5 kn.'
d6faon sygateps LfGAt atsd Power 90. viii
b6 held ak fheit NIECE Ia the CITY 0e Ans
dafaou, ON the th1rsS T1asissy fn ssaus
{l9th)s I9166s at "a selaoaS M fox tA6 par.
any cshes lcasa aesa thas snsy cofno 6a aiSra
them. Please he present "a s,srseN or BY
prQxy. b
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-23
POPE LEO'S LATEST POEM

Dedicated to Baptist pen Tsuu "a Stu
poem course, Latin Following is the English
translation:
vii thou lost in pleasures blind abyss?
quickest glieng fruit from the forbidden tree?
es boom the comfort of parents heart
In virtues lilly white thou vast second to
YOUTH onged to drink at wisdom FONT
truth the nobility
In the first mi among the fellows of thy
walked the defender undaunted OF IDLY Religion
And Mary, maiden mild, with love
alter garlands of roses!
suddenly changed from what thou wert
cast to the DUST
A to shameless love- and the base desire of gain;
waow in the mire,
me-, VIII dread madness has seized thee?
in thy folly can thou love them?
with the shameful deeds OF the past
And weeping thy of hearts, wash thy guilt
the voice that thee in love:
And,p close thine to correction?
Thou rt great enemy; not overmuch
nnow driven headong to deep destruction;
And gloom hell where hope of heaven regns,
Suffering untold thy portion forever and
undefed the threatening DANGER
And wit let the wretched perish.
the she smile with gracious love-
And to he faltering extend her helping hand
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-23
SulIiVan-.Weatherby.

Arthur r. Sullivan, the gen.
tlemanly and popular day OPP
orator at the Hannibal & st.
depot, and Miss Eva Weather.
by, one of the blushing beauties
of Farber. Mo-, were united in
the bonds of holy matrimony
Sunday at 3 p. m. at the home
of the BRIDE. Arthur took a
weeks lay off so as to fully eel
citrate the occasion. The DEM
oCRAT heartily congratulates
the happy couple. John Wood
is holding down the keys for
Arthur during his absence.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-23
Woodlands Picnic.

The Woodman's picnic at
Warren was a great success.
Hon. Clay Heather and others
spoke to about 1900 people.
The dinner was fine and all ar
rangements good. The fat
mans race was won by William
Whitmer. Thomas Lee won out
in the fiddlers contest. The
game of ball between the North
River Tigers and the London
team was won by the former,
score 5 to 2, only z innings was
played. There was also a bot
tie and mule race but the Mon
roe Woodmen had had so much
sport that they could not give
a description of it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-23
Equal to Mississippi.

Policemen r. j. Thorpe OF
New York City attempted to
arrest negro last week and in
the melee was slashed with a
knife. Three days later he
died. That night a mob of 1,500
whites ran a muck in the negro
quarters. -Four hundred negroes
had to take fight and fifty of
them were more or less beaten
and badly bruised. 1t took 500
Policemen to quell the mob.
Jacksonville, Mississippi has
never made as good a showing
of mob violence or race war.
Isn't it bout time for the North
and East to let up and for the
kettle quit to calling the pot
black?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-23
Reflections of a Bachelor.

Life is a photographer who
can only develop his soul.nega
tive in the darkroom of dea tn.
No doubt two people can live
cheaper than one, but nobody
ever saw an instance where
they did.
When a man wants to borrow
money, the first one he asks is
generally a man that he
wouldn't lend any to.
When a mans conscience
ceases to trouble him, he has
ceased to trouble himself abo ut
conscience.
IF the women took up with
any style that was half as ugl y
as a stove-pipe hat, the men
would refuse to marry them.
The saying that truth is
stranger than fiction" was
probably invented by some fool
publisher that had let a good
thing go by him.
After a man has eaten up his
hunger, he begins on his own
appetite.
A woman is never really hap
ply after she gets to an age when
she has to be nice to the men.
One of the advantages in a
wife is having some one who is
sure to tell you when you need
to get your hair cut.
dissatisfaction depends en-.
tirely on whether we judge our.
selves by what we know more
than any other people, or by
what other people know more
than we do.
Women look dreadtully un.
comfortable sitting around with
a white shirtwaist on, because
they are afraid to lean back on
anything for fear they will get
dirt on it.--New York Press.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-23
Corn Popped BY The Sun.

Dawson, Ga, Aug, 16.-The
hottest weather ever exper-
fenced here has made the peo-
pie of this section uncomforta-
BILE for the last several days.
Last week the thermometer
reached a fraction over 100 de-
gress. AS an evidence of the
heat w. It. Everett, one of Ter
rel county's most prosperous
farmers, had on exhibition here
yesterday an ear of pop corn
whose kernels were snowy
white, the corn beng popped
as nicely as if it had been done
over a fire. aud this was done
by the heat of the sun, the
corn having been exposed to
Old Soils rays for several
hours.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-23
III. 81 t. Joe Time Table.

WEST.
No Is For Kansas City. st. joseph Omaha
Nebraska, Colorado, Pacific Coast,
from st. Louis and Hannibal Jog m
a." Al The Burlington Northern Pacih
Express for Northwest Nebraska
Black Hills, Wyoming, Montana
Washington. Puget Sound, Port
land. from st. Louis ..lG5S pm
IS For Kansas City, st Joseph, Kan
SaS aud west from Chicago and
and Quincy -. 100, ... 2:l4 am
Local Passenger to Missouri River
and west, from east ..... s:54 am
JSsenh and west from the cash . 6.35 am
"9l Way Freight 800. .........lGlO am
GOING EAST.
IS To Hannibal st Louis aud east
from west 49,. ......... 80. ..... 3:li am
eastst. l. X. Il Il. W. :. ,l232 am
St Louis .....e -. .............". 900 am
sc Local Passenger for quincy, Peoria
Chicago, st. l.. X. IN. W. points !:22 am
Local Passenger TO Hannibal. 81.
Louis Illinois. Chicago, Peoria, ST.
l.. X \ N. W. points ........,....@42 pm
TO Hannibal, st. Louis and east
from the west and Northwest ..., 30l pm
e 500 Way Freight ......... e. ........ l:35 pm
Ali trains marked are daily except Sunday.
J.L. LYON, Agent.