davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-26

T. ~S sss ~ ss"SNs 49, -
Amount In corn-Nv sathsr Forecast.
r.: civ: ~ ! s1see :. as!!s!;
{ Chicago. July 22=:Mitb the West,
ern corn t1sld Withs1ed and 10 relief
in sight traders q 9fain made deeper
ate attempts to buy the yellow cereal
In this Mlfket. 0pahl1g bids were
VILE, ranging from 81 to 50. from 3 to
( 6e4ts over Saturdays close. Shorts
who put out lines at Saturdays en-
HANGED values we're frantic bidders.
Buying Tor the country account also
was on q heavy scale. On the bulge
profit-taktng sales were liberal: Sep
TENDER worked back to IS cents, but
rallied to So 7.S aehts: ,..ss.
IN the oats bf the corn excitement
was reflected. : It was, Of all the pits,
the most difficult to trade in, owing to
the reluctance Of almost everybody to
sell. September opened 3-S. to 1 is
cents higher at SO 1-S to 81. IL cents,
touched 80, fell on realizing TO SO 3-4,
and then shot up to SO. ss ss.<.sfE
Wheat opened scarcely less wild
than corn September sold So to
7-8 cents higher, at 81 IL to 1913
The dry hot weather and sympathy
with corn were the leading influences.
A decline to 50 80 followed the open
ing Then the market gathered i'm.
mense strength and rushed up to II IL
cents. Worlds shipments last week
were 7,615,o0o bushels, while the
quantity afoat showed a decrease Ct
1884 900 bushels. ssssz . xi2sss'
September wheat, under stress Of
damage in the Northwest, where the
heat is said to have injured the spring
sown crop, advanced later to 70 cents
and closed 3 7-8 over Saturday at
70 r.
September corn advanced to So 7-s
and closed 4 3-8 cents higher at SO IL.
September oats went to 80 IL cents.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-26
Four: Killed BY an Expires. Train !. 3. (

Lebanon, Nh. July q: a carriage
containing James Goodwin. Of, j Hns.
dale. Mass, William Thurston of
Percy. n. H. Thomas Burns 81 WIN.
.coski, Vt., and Eddie MEG abe 81 Lebbi.
anon an was struck toy the n ontreal ex-
press on the Boston and Maiue raa.
road shqrtlg utter s!iaidnight and, III
,1:wers' INST antly hllled.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-26

Leave-orde1s for moving house.
hold goods, pianos, and all kinds of
draying at NJ. Jansen's. Telephone
3 call 4. All goods handled with
care. N. JANSEN.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-26
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Wheat,

/. "x.-. -, DULUTH. June 90:
WHEAT-Cash Mol hard 745sc, No
! Northern 72Ac, No: 2 N orthern e714o>
TO Arrive-No hard 745sc,. No: /
Northern 7lHc, July 72Kc, Sept. 1870
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-26
St.-Paul Union Stock Yards:

p. IT,, SOUTH ST: PAo1, July2s;
HOGS-sales ranged at s.. 5095. 80. !:
Z CATTLE-Sales ranged at S.. 1905. 40
for prime butcher steers, .S4.0O@4.35 for
prime butcher cows and -heifers, 81. oo@
90 for choice veals. 50. 1904. 40 for choice
feeders. H., II n X ! :&
=. SHEEP-7-Sales ranged at 4.OO@4.75 for
choice butcher lambs, Ss.40@3.6o for fat
wethers. - ~ IVY ~ j, !. ;.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-26
RUSSIAN COPPER COMPANY.

w. A.; Clark Helps Establish One VIII,
i E s1s,ooo,ooo.. Roubles Capital. 81: q:
st, Petersburg, July 22.-united
States Senator w. A. Clark, according
to The Novoe Vremya, has Joined with
other capitalists. in Il establishing )
copper company having. a capital Of
100000 roub1es. With M. Margoin.
one Of the directors. Mr.. Clark is = 70 8,
ing to tie government Of sem1pala-,
tinsk to examine the mines there. t n, q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-26
plsA Apr |: e y B n I ONO !, 9 4 8

lascEaY's NAvst History Cannot -
itesd- asa 4 .7Text Book.
washington, July 22.--Th e secretary
II the navy has decided THAT the third
volume Of MacLay's history Of the
,9panish.Ame war shall not be:
We'd as, q text book at the naval sacad-
Senu unless tue ebhox iians language 4
oeatatna il eh 81 e: Hi AS re YHeH
of Rear A3WE aah1svs1-"'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-26
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

.,Y.f<, = t -,~-5 n: . CHICAGO, JNly %:
CATTLE-Sales ranged at s.. 400e. 90
for good to: prime stsefs. s4.a5@5.3b for
poor to medium, o: o@4.y IS for stoc kers
and feeders, o. N0@4W for cows and
.heifers, g. 4o@4 80 tsr Texas steers. S$ /.
y HoGS-Sales ranged at $5Sj,96.O0 for.
mixed and y butchers, $500 D6. l7x for
good TO choice heavy, IS 8O@5 IS for
rough heavy, $5.85a5 80 for light, ssh
sos for bulk OF sales.s.> 5li,s. 55 ~
SHEEP ranged at s3.9o@4.5O. for
sheep, IS. l0@5. COafor lambs ! =;54 $
u Chicago Grain and Provisions. he
1s.ssE s1s .=s II, CHICAGO. July 90.
s. ~ HEAT uly Il 10, Aug 675sc, sepk
72Y 4t7211c.f Oct. acc: 9.:t sfss,s,
I. corn -July57 80, Sept, 500 q ba11zc. 50 81
4. OATS-July s3sc,,ss Sept 3sI@3814c.
q FLA = Cash 81 orthwest 81. 50, No. i
$3.50. Sept 81. 30 Oct Sl.6 stsf
PORk-July y Sept. ~: g ", Jan.
gl5 O5. q.
QUIETLY Dressed ohb ksns 50 l3Y1o.z
- 4 E '' - reaner l4oaaa dai1 Sc
EdGs r,'essh 10. I
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-26

:. A..D Davidson, c. A. Lindbergh, M. NJ.
Williams, Peter ". Blake, VIM. DavidsoD
1heo: Void, II. c. Garv1n. Drew Musser
e. II. Weyern uerer, &. D. Eawley, A. b.
Transact 8 general banking business tug
and cell foreign and domestic exchange Fay
uJereat on einle ceDOsita - :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-26

BAD GRO S ARED
GREAT ExclTEME NT IN GRAIN
ON THE CHI Go 7oARD
50 or TRADE. AID 3

Reports Of Continued Hot Weather
and Drought In the Northwest and
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-11-15
A Pretty Entertainment.

The Lotus Eaters given at the Baptist
church Tuesday evening under the direc-
ton of Miss Maud Gates was one of the
prettiest amateur productions which have
ever been given in o wosso. Miss Gates
reading was clear and distinct and the way
In which she was seconded by the young
ladies who assisted her sh owed that large
amount of hard work had been expende
by all on the production. The costuming
was effective and charming, while the stage
decorations were also very prettily ar
ranged. All of the pantomines were done
exceptionally we'll. The work of the Or
chestra under the direction of Roy Knapp
was much enjoyed by the audience. Con-
siderlng the night and the other attractions
the entertainment was we'll attended. Miss
Gates deserves no small amount of credit
for the affair. At the close of the reading
from the Lotus Eaters, Miss Gates was pre-
scented with handsome bouquet of chrys-
anthemums by some of the ladies of the
Baptist society as mark of the apprecia'
ton of her work.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-11-15

Carrier w. g. Eggleston is on the sick
list today. Chas. V. Lemon Is carrying
mail on his route.
Mrs. w. A. Woodland entertained a party
at cards last evening at her home on John
street In honor of her mother and sister.
Owing to the change in time of trains IT Q
noon mails east on the ID. &. M south on
the NJ. G. and north on the Ann Arbor now
have to leave the post Cfice at 1l:10.
The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal church
will serve chicken pie supper In the rooms
of the Ladies' Library Association to-
morrow, Saturday evening, from 4:3O to
TOO o'clock.
The Amphictyon Society OF the high
school has arranged the following program
for this evening at the high school,: Piaro
solo, Bessie Bigelow; Debate, Resolved
that the schools Of Germany are superior to
those of the United States, affirmative,
Mable Strahle, negative, Mamie Taphouse;
Reading, lvah Steeds; National Bluffs,
Carl Knapp; Modern Art, Alva Good win;
Vocal Solo, Bert Grove; Friday Night Re-
view editor, Eva Strahle, assistants, Henry
Sherman, Bernard Wilson.
Company II has good reason to feel
proud of the success which its Peoples
Lecture Course has obtained and from all
appearances the production of Pinafore for
their benefit will be equally successful.
The full chorus met In the armory Tuesday
, r.... snd the work was carried on with
enthusiasm. Miss Kanagy had the ladies
In charge and Dr. Parker drilled the men.
1 he production will not be given for some
time yet but the cast will be announced In
short time. There is no longer any
doubt about its success.
Clark Crane, who was arrested on tse
charge OF stealing part of the tag machine
which he invented, was discharged by Jus
tice McCaughna Wednesday morning. The
machine was recently operated by Mr.. Crane
who was member Of the firm OF the Ma
tiOnal Tag Company. 1t Is now In the pos
session of w. @. Appleton. or at least the
most Of the machine is. Mr.. Crane spent
seven years working on and perfecting the
Invention, which is quite q complicated
piece Of machinery making shipping tags
complete with reinforced eyelet and print
ing all at single operation from two strips
of tag board which are automatically fed
into it. Owing to various reasons, however,
1t has never been operated at profit for
any length of time.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-11-15
Entertained by Mrs. @. L TAYLOR.

Mrs. G. l.. Taylor entertained party of
twenty ladies Tuesday afternoon at
luncheon at the Wildermuth and at her
own home SOB East Oliver street, the re-
ceptlon being In honor of her guest, Mrs.
Chamberlain, of Detroit. Among the
means of entertainment provided by the
hostess was genuine surprise when at the
luncheon table the guests were informed
that they would find their places by their
own likenesses. They then found the like
nesses, pictures OF themselves taken in
former years. At the residence, whist and
a millinery contest together with converse
ton completed very pleasant affair.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-11-15

A. Black has raised and shipped over
40 tons of sugar beets from two acres of
ground. This is the largest yield we
have heard of this season. Morrice cor
respondence Perry Journal
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-11-15
OWOSSO, NEW NATIONAL HO
TEL,
FRIDAY, NOV. 22,
OFFICE HOURS. 9 A. n. to 7 p. n.
ST. JOHNS, HOTEL STEEL. SATUR.
DAY, NOV. ~.
One Day Each Month.
CONSULTATION FREE
The Most Successful Methods in the
Treatment of all Chronic Diseases
Known to Medical Science.

DR. Walker will take only such cases
that in his judgment can be benefited
or cured. A candid opinion given in
each case.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-11-15
HTThe Public Press Says:
DR.. Walker Is one of the most skillful
Specialists now before the public.
Remember the Date Of Visit.

By tho latest scientific researches, both by
improved Instruments and methods, the
Doctor Ia enabled to discover the true nature
of the disease and locate the organ or parts
aifec ted, and many diseases and compiled lions
which have heretofore proved most obstinate
to tho Medical Profession yield like magic
under his Ok Ill and system attic treatment.
There IL no need to live In constant misery.
frss and bis nrices for treatment ara within
the reach Of all. He Is a friend to the AFFLICTED
and will turn none away unaided. The mer-
chant mingles with the artisan while seeking
relief at his hands and hundreds are cured
every year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-15

healed and where some bitterness
remains after all the causes for it
have passed away. 1t is impossible
for us to be in sympathy with these
dying sentiments. We, cannot find
in our heart any feeling of animoslty
toward Mormonlsm and GentlIeism-
We find here, as elsewhere, some
who are p1ous and some who are
not. Some who belong to this re-
llgious faith, some to that. We
find a great many most excellent
people and here and there a misiit
of whom the less SAID the better.
That is the way of it the world
over; but we do honestly believe
that nowhere on earth will you find
more generous, good-natured,
well meaning and lovable people
than right here in the midst of
Mormonism. -Malad Enterprise.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-15
Reasons for His Appointment

While the EXAMINER does not be-
l1eve' politically, as John A. Bagley
does yet we want to see him APP.
pointed federal attorney for the dis
frlet Of Idaho. Aside from the fact
that he is a Bear Lake man, he is
competent a lifelong republican
and deserves, by past party service,
any consideration that the republ,-
cans can give him. If Pres. Roose-
Welt looks only to fitness for the nox;-
lion 1ohn will win hands down.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-15
Presidency Confirmed.

At special conference of the
general authorities of the Mormon
church, held in the tabernacle il
Salt Lake Sunday, the action of the
council Of apostles in selecting
Joseph +. Smith president of the
church i'll succession to the late
Lorenzo Snow, was sustained. The
conference also ratified the selection
OF Joseph T. Smith, John +. Winder
and Anthem Fl. Lund as members of
the first presidency.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-15
Montpelier, Idaho, Nov. IS, 1901
ANOTHER TOUGH LESSON,

So Senator Dubois is not demo.
crat after all? At least his inter-
view with the Capital News reporter
in Washington says as much. We
copy 1t elsewhere in to days EXAM
INER.
The Capital News tries to explain
that be Is yet in the democratic fold,
but it's explanation doesn't have
weight in face of Dubois utter
ances.
This announcement causes little
surprise in this section where all
along many have thought that ere
his term was over he would be back
in the republican fold.
But there is a lesson in it all for
the democrats. They will learn
some day that the way to get demo
cratic doctrine into practice is to
elect democrats. Fusion has long
since had it's day and the democrats
Of Idaho have reaped the whirlwlnd
of disaster, from itb effects, to the
bitterest dregs.
Dubois stand has cooked the
goose Of Heitfelt, surely. If not,
then they ought never to carry the
state again, nor will they. If they
do not heed the last lesson taught
them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-15
jumped on a Ten Penny Nail.

The little daughter of Mr., J. n. Powell
jumped on All inverted rake made often
penny nails, and thrust one nail entirely
through her foot and second one half
way through. Chamberlain Pain Balm
was promptly applied and five minutes
later the pain had disappeared and no.
more suffering was expei fenced. In
three days the child was wearing her
shoe as usual and with absolutely no
discomf rt. Mr.. Powell is we'll knevn
merchant of Portland, Va. Pain Balm
is an antiseptic and heals such injuries
without maturation and III one third the
time required by the usual treatment.
For sale by f. A. LYMAN
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-15
A Physician Fest;f3es

| have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure,
and never used anything that did mo
inc good that did" says County physt-
c'an Geo. W. scroges, Hail county a.,
AS physician | have prescribed II
with the best results If food r.moins
~ your stomach undigesied it deeavs
10 prevens this by dieting means starya :.
""n. Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure eftyes,.
what you ear. You need suffer naithsr.
'ssReRsssNhes starya tion,. E. A. LYMAN
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-15
Reliable and Gentle.

There are pills and pills. You want
pill which is certain, thorough and
gentle. Mustn't grippe. De Wits Little
Early Risers fill the bill. Purely vege-
able. Donot force but assist the bowels
f. A. Lyman. :.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-15
Let the Dead Past Rest.

lie DdlG LIKE l. FlUuH0 Has TCCCI u
ly passed into the hands of Perry S.
Heath, ex-Postmaster General, and
at present Secretary of the Republi-
can National Committee. In con
nection with the change of owner
ship, Judge G. G. Goodwin retires
from the editorshlp, and it has been
limited that all the old antl-Mormon
features are to be eliminated. In
other words, the Tribune will as
sumo the same attitude towards
Mormon Republicans that the Her.
aid has maintained towards Mormon
Democrats. We do not intend to
discuss this question as relating to
Salt Lake newspapers, but the hint
that anti-Mormon features are to
be eliminated is suggestive Of the
following thoughts: 1t is probably
escaping the attention Of a great
many older people that anew gener-
alton is rapidly coming on the field
of action-a generation who know
nothing about the old contentions
between Gentiles and Mormons, ex-
cept what they read in history or
hear repeated by some irreconcil-
able individual who is passing behind
the scene. This new generation is
no more Interested in those old tales
Of strife and controversy than it
Is interested in the merits of the
dogmatical differences which sixteen
hundred years ago separated the
Roman from the Greek Catholic
church. We want to say to our
good friends, both Mormon and
Gentle, that life is too short to vex
it with the troubles of the past.
What difference does it now make
as to who was right, or who wrong, |
fifty years ago, year ago, or day
ago? Why should we pause to dis
sect the corpse of dead quarrel?
Why should we of this generation
ourselves and embitter our
lives because our grandfathers could I
not agree with each other. The
world is moving OH with majestic
strides. God directs the course of
events and if there be anything in
5he signs of the times, they mean
hat love and good will are supplant-
ng hatred and yindictiycness.
There is no folly among fools as
'ostly as that of the revengeful and
human creature. 1t is
'anker worm that eats out all the
oy and beauty of life, leaving a
Try smell or misery and desolation.
There is not now any place for an
nti-Mormon sentiment except in
he bosom Of revenge. We do not
now what causes for it have exist.
d, and, moreover, we do not care
'hey belonged to past generation
Ia departed day. They are as dead
8 the causes which led up to the
Wars of the Roses" The writer
robably feels the full force of the
ituatloa. We have come into a
ommtmity where the odor of an
Id quarrel still liilgers-where the
heandS- Of the contest have rot. all
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-15

The Paris Post endorses John A.
BagleY, tor the appointment of.
federal attorney, as. follows:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-15

Borah looks to be the man for re-
publican national committeeman.
A good choice, if it is made.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-08-15

If you have baby in the house you
will wish to know the best way to
check any unusual looseness of the
bowels, or diarrhoea so common to
small children. o. p. M. Holiday, OF
Deming, Ind, who has an eleven
months old child, says: Through the
months of June and July our baby was
teething and took a running off Of the
bowels and sickness of the stomach.
His bowels would move from five to
eight times day. had bottle OF
Chamberlain's Chile, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in the house and gave
him four drops in teaspoonful OF
water and he got better at once" For
sale by City Drug Store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-08-15
Mrs. Martha Patterson.

Mrs. Martha Patterson was almost
the last of the women who presided at
the White House before the inaugura-
ton Of Grantin 1869.
Mrs. Taylor died in 1851, Mrs. Fill
more in 1853 Mrs. Pierce in 1858, Mrs.
johnson in 1879, Mrs. Lincoln in 1889
and Mrs. Polk, who preceded them all,
in 1891. Mrs. Folks death left Mrs
Harriet Lane Johnson and Mrs. Patti
erson as the only mistresses Of the
White House brought over from the
ante-bellum war periods.
Mrs. Patterson was the oldest daught-
or of Andrew johnson, who, beginning
with nothing, became Congressman,
Governor Of Tennessee, United States
Senator, Vice President and President
Mrs. Patterson's mother had almost as
notable career, before the war, as her
husband, and in the first year Of the
war was subjected to as many trails and
prosecutions. The daughter shared the
early trails Of her mother, but when hei
father went to Washington, in 1S45
she was placed in school at Georgetown
and spent her vacations with Mrs. Poll
at the White House.
That was her first entrance into pol
itical life, because she was in measure
the subject Of peace overture. He
father, in the early campaigns in Ten
nessee, had espoused the cause of Bel
against Polk, but. when the latter be
came President. was brought over to hi
personal following. Under Mrs. Poll
Andrew Johnson's daughter took he
first lessons in white House etiquette
and nearly twenty years later-in 1856
she rode in carriage with Mrs. Poll
in the procession in Nashville on tn
day OF the funeral of President Lincoln
When her mothers health faile'
Mrs. Patterson became mistress Of tn
White House, carrying into her socia
duties simplicity and dignity, but littl
Of the stately ceremony of the oil
school. She was q law unto herself
saying to those who expected much O
her that her people were of the Eas
Tennessee mountains, and her way
were their ways. She was in man.
things like her father, yet in her wo
mans way did much to soften the ami
mosities of the period.
When she left the White House Mrs
Patterson returned TO her home in Ten
nessee. There her father died in 1877
J and her mother a year later, and she
herself, at the age of 70, died yesterda.
within sight of her birthplace.
Mrs. Patterson was the last of he
family family that illustrated in it
history the romance and possibilities O
American life. She was OF race tina
has made the name Of East Tennessee
synonymous with courage, tenacity an,
endurance, and, like her father, sh
was proud Of her people and the spiri
that:controlled them. The Chicago In
ter Ocean.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-08-15
Refreshing Drinks.

A homemade" and therefore pre-
sumably wholesome summer beverage
and one of the best is ginger beer.
Slice one ounce of green ginger root
and put it in a bag with one-half ounce
of dried orange peel and boil in ten
quarts of water, which must afterwards
be strained, Then add to the water
three-quarters of an ounce of tartaric
acid or citric acid; twenty-five drops OF
essence OF lemon and one and one-hali
pounds of loaf sugar, When cool, add
two tablespoonfus Of yeast; let it stand
for twelve hours, then bottle and put
on ice, 1t is ready for use in three
days.
Lemon beer is another easily brewed
beverage. One lemon, sliced; one
spoonful of tartaric acid, one ounce OF
gingerroot, two pounds of brown sugar,
two and one-half gallons Of water; lei
these ingredients boil; when cool, add
a pint of yeast. After standing about
twenty-four hours, put ii in bottles,
In two days time it will be ready fol
use
Lemon cordial, another refreshing
drink is made by putting the peel Of
nine lemons in one-half gallon o.
brandy; let it stand three days. Take
out the peel, add one and one hal
pounds of loaf sugar and one-half pin
of new milk. Let it stand three days
stirring daily, then strain through
flannel and bottle for use.
Acidulated raspberry syrup is made
by putting six pounds of raspberries il
a jar with six quarts of water in which
has been dissolved two and one-hal
ounces Of tartaric, or preferably citri
acid; let Il stand for day and night
and then strain. To each pint of liquo
and one and one-half pounds of loaf
Leave it in cool place for few days
sugar, stirring until the sugar dis
solves.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-08-15
New Sleeping Car Line to Texas, Via
Iron Mountain Route,

The Iron Mountain Route is now OPP
Grating through sleeping car line be-
tween Memphis and Texarkana, leav-
ing Memphis at 7;45 p. m. daily, max
ing direct connection at Texarkana for
all principal points in Texas. Elegant
reclining chair cars and comfortable
day coaches are also operated on this
train. The morning train out of Mem
phis, leaving at 900 a. m. daily, carries
reclining chair cars and coaches to Tex
as points. For tickets, berths and fur
Their information, apply to
j. A. RELANDER. Il. p. A.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.