davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-21
The BN0rd Of Merit

should be accorded to our
high grade grain and feed.
Giving it to horses and other
stock is using the best fodder
on earth. Next to the breed,
the value Of an animal depends
on it's keeping, Feeding our
grain enhances the selling
price in every case. Money
paid for these goods is a len
per cent inve stment. Our
special dairy food still leads.
]. h. BIJRIETT,
FEED STORE.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-21

W. j, Butts.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-15
Mrs. Fuller Dead.

Mrs. Henry Fuller died at her home in
southwest Arcadia on Tuesday morning
of this week, aged 46 years. Death re.
suited from heart failure, caused by a
complication of other troubles. She had
been sick only about two weeks. She
leaves a husband, three brothers, two
sons and one daughter to mourn their
loss, two of the children, James Dean
and Mrs. J +. Sartor, Jr, by her former
husband who died several years ago, and
Pearl Fuller by the surviving husband
She was kind and loving wife and
mother, and was respected by all who
knew her She was one of the old
pioneers Of Gratiot county. Funeral
services were held in the NJ L. church
on Wednesday and intermeut made in
Riverside cemetery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-15

I'd leave my happy home and cross
the deep blue sea,
Rather than be without Charley and
my Rocky Mountain Tea.
BIvINs 81 RHODES.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-15
MORTALITY IN MICHIGAN.
October was Salubrious Month In
this State.
Pneumonia Was Frequent Cause OF Death
ana Scarlet Fever Has Been Increasing
Some what

There were 2,54S deaths returned TO
the state department for the month Of
October, corresponding to a death rate
OF 1876 per 900 population
The number of deaths returned for the
month is 33S less than the number uf
deaths registered during the preceding
month, and is 2G9 less than the number
returned for October, 1900
There were 444 deaths Of infants un-
der one year of age, l67 deaths of child
rem aged one 20 four years, inclusive,
and GA deaths of persons aged 80 years
and over
Important causes of deaths were as
follows: Pulmonary tuberculosis, 1873:
other forms of tuberculosis, 81; typhoid
fever, IS; diphtheria and Group, 40 ;
scarlet fever, l8; measles, 2; whooping
cough, 5; pneumonia, l43 diarrI heal
dis, ases OF infants under two years Of
age. l5S; cancer, 1876 accidents and viol-
ence. 1870.
There were also two deaths from
smallpox. The principal feature of the
month was the marked reduction in the
mortality of infants and children as
compared with the preceding mouth
Typhoid fever showed about the same
number of deaths as in September, but
only about one half as many as in Oc,o.
Der, 1900.
Pneumonia has begun it's regular sea.
sonal increase in Importance as "A cause
of death Scarlet fever also showed a
considerable increase over the preceding
month. Other causes Of death were
little changed in fatality.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-15
An Old Pioneer Gone.

Thomas j. Tam died at his home in
Elwell on Wednesday of this week Of
pneumonia He was eighty-eigh
years, six months and fifteen days old at
the time of his death, and had always
been very vigorous and healthy man
until about two weeks ago when he was
taken i'll, in fact had ridden bicycle for
the past twelve years presenting very
novel sight as he would ride his wheel
around and derive as much enjoyment
out of it as those who had not seen one.
half or one. quarter the number of balmy
days of summer and storms Of winter
that ne had
The dec, ased was native of England
and came to this country when be was
only seven years of age and settled with
his parents In the state OF New Y1rF ,
where he grew TO manhood and was
married TO the wife who died twenty.
one years ago. In 1888 he moved to
Michigan, settling in Oakland county,
but later returned to live III New York.
La 1855 he again moved To Michigan and
this time settled III Gratlot county in
Seville township where he lived until
his death. He was man respected by
every body and had the enviable reputa-
tion of never having been sued nor he
never himself sued anyone, neither was
he known 10 ever have given his note 10
anyone He had been justice Of the
peace and notary public III the town
ship where he resided for several years
Two children survive him. Mrs.
Charles Phelps of Elwell and G. w.
Tam of Detroit, one of the Detroit Free
Press representatives..
The funeral VIII be held in the Elwell
church this afternoon and interment
made IN the Prtchard cemetery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-15
THAT ELECTRIC ROAD.
More Indications That There is a
Future Possibility.

Again we hear the good news tina
work is progressing on the electric roaC
that was surveyed from Lansing to 81
Louis. We quote the following from
the Clinton Republican of last week;
"Those who thought there was never
going 10 be a railroad between 81. John'
aud Lansing are slowly beginning t.
change their minds as the iron track or
the bands of steel as the campaign
orator would say, are creeping nearer
aud near the corporation line. Yester
day afternoon the track was laid across
the road at the Conn corner, one mile
below the fair ground, and ties were
strewn along the grade some distance
this side. People living in the southern
part of town are said to have actually
seen the smoke from the locomotive of
the constr ruction train-these and other
signs Indicate that the road will surely
reach st. Johns soon. There was no one
there yesterday afternoon at p. m. ex-
cept boy looking at bunch of bicycles
in the fence corner. but there was the
unmistakable evidence that they had
been there. and they will no doubt re.
turu for the bicycles IL nothing more.
Every body feels encouraged. II will
bring lots Of people to the county fair
next year, sure thing"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-15
Increase The Business.
Geo. Nc" has taken In q Partner and
the New Firm will Manufacture
Cigars on q Large Scale.
GOOD THING F0RTHE TOWN.

GOOD THING FOR THE TOWN.
We have often agitated the matter of
having q good cigar factory In Alma.
one that would furnish employment for
q large number Of men. Cigar makers
always get good wages and we all know
what that means towards supporting q
town. Heretofore capital has been
lacking to back such factory. but now
it is different. b. N. Mccullough has
purchased half interest in Geo. Nc
Mullen's factory and his father stands
back of the firm so that the boys will
have the necessary money to do bust
ness with. Mr.. McMullen has done a
Alma but did not have the money 10
branch ont He could supply the home
trade and that was all.
The new FIRM of McMullen q McCul-
lough or The Two Mes, will employ
force of eight men just as soon as
they can le secured and three or
l'uI HeW uIaHuS VIII w pun oH tHt
market ar once. Two men VIII be put
on the road selling the goods to outside
dealers and if there Is any money in the
business the boys intend getting it.
If our merchants will push their
goods as they should il Will certainly
assist them in starting out and POSSIBLY
be the means Of enablinG them to furn-
ish employment for still more men.
Push il along
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-15
A Twilight Call

Is the name selected by Hattie Nevada
for a new song written in her usual
catchy air. The words and air are easy
90 remember and are of that style which
has become so popular to the musical
artists. Copy Will be mailed to any Of
the readers of this paper by the pub.
fishers on receipt of 20 cents. Address
The Kansas City Talking Machine Co.,
Kansas City, Mo. They also have just
issued a new Phonogrsph and Graphic
phone record catalogue, which will be
sent on request.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-15
Detroit Trust COn0Dany
ACTS AS TRUSTEE

ACTS As TRUSTEE under mortgage
--------.---l----.------ 10 st cure bond is
sues
NJ MhNAGFS ESTATES as Fxacutor and
Trustee u n q q T
wills and ~ Guardian Of minor children and
incompetent persons.
Acts - Administrator Receiver, Regis
- - trar and Trans
fer Agent.
AS General Financial gent fer in
dlvlduals, firms and corporations this Com
pany takes the entire care and management Of
real and personal property, collects iuco me
pays expenses, makes statements at rec a ar
intervals, and invests and disburses funds com.
mltted to It's care as directed
Buys and Sells bonds, mortgages, an d
other securities and makes investments for ~ s
patrons. Correspondence solicited so 4w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-15

under mortgage s
10 St cure bond is
sues
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-15
Our Friends the Druggists

II is pleasure to testify TO the gen
orally high character OF druggists. But
because OF few exceptions to the rule,
il is necessary TO caution the public to
be on guard against limitations of Perry
Davis Pain Killer See that you get
the right article, the soothing, helpful
Painkiller that was used in our family
before you were born. Don't be talked
into buying a substitute. There is but
one Psinkiller, Perry Davis
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-15

Elite II Il. Photo 90 make their best
large cabinets for 81. 80 per dozen; one
half cabinet 81 90 per doz.; one fourth
cibinet, 20 cents per doz three elegant
button photos, 90 cents Don't delay
but come at once.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-15

A thousand things by il are done far
better than most things do one We re.
fer 90 Rocky Mountain Tea made by
Madison Medicine Co 35o.
BIVINS q RHODES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
SALVATION ARMY PRISON WORK,
Mrs. Booth Declares Sentimental
ity Cannot Exist Behind Bars.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bloomington ILL.,, July 2e.-Prison work of
the Salvation Army was graphically pic
tnred by Mrs. Maud Bal,ington Booth this
afternoon. This was the fourth day of the
Chautauqua. and the interest and attend-
ance are increasing. Following rain last
ing over eight hours. the day was cool and
clear. and the various attractions were
greeted by large audiences.
averred that sentimentality could not exist
In Il prison. and that religion there must be
practical. Reform work. as carried on at
at Joliet. was recounted. and She claimed
that 1t was constantly increasing in success
Other inteTe s'irg features to-day were lee
lures on the Holy Land by the Reverend
Mr. Barakat of Syria.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

est SON. which caused an estrangement. and
the younger son left home, going to
New York. The elder son and the
mother came west. where the fortune
was lost by poor investments. The elder son
went to California and out of small pen
sion has supported his mother until re-
Gently. when she fell i'll and her distressed
circumstances became known.
Her pastor the Reverend Mr. Church of
this city. learned that she was highly con-
nected in the East and wrote to relatives
there disclosing the fact that she lived mere
and that she was in distress.
In answer to this letter came the younger
son. who had been attempting to find Lis
mother for several years. He became one
of the prominent divines Of Indiana and
had sought his mother that they might be
united again.
They will leave tomorrow for Auburn
where. for her remaining days. the mother
will have all the care which love can be-
stow. She is 95 years of age and very
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

A plated front of silk is set in above the
bust and hangs loosely to the lower edge.
Grace and comfort are combined in this at
tractive house sacque The fullness of the
waist may be confined by ribbon fastened
In the under-arm seams and tied at the
front in a bow.
The neck is completed by rundown col
lar, which is trimmed with n2rrow silk
ruche. surmounted by bands of ribbon vel
vet.
The bell sleeve fits the arm closely from
shoulder to elbow and flares widely at the
lower edge. where it is finished with ribbon
bands 1t is lined with silk to correspond
with that used in the front.
Challie French flannel, Henrietta and
albatross are suitable fabrics for this mode.
1t may also be developed in lawn, swiss.
dimity OF fine mUslins. and trimmed with
tucking, insertion or narrow lace.
To make the sacque in medium size will
rial. with five-eighths yard Of SILK. The
pattern. No. 1884, is cut in sizes for q 80,
a. &c. IS. 40 and 42-inch bust measure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
GLENN JURY is DEADL0CKED.
Unable to Reach Verdict After
DAYS of Deiiberation.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Parkersburg W. Va. July 2g.-The Ellis
Glenn jury. which WAS sent out Saturday
night, is stIl unable to agree upon ver-
dict. 1t came into court early this morn
ing and asked for further instructions.
which were given. Twice this afternoon
the jury reported its inability to agree. and
each time II was sent back. while the sec
ond time court was adjourned till to-mor-
row morning.
While the vote cannot be ascertaiIied pos
itively, it is understood the jurors stand
seven to five for conviction.
The court to-day fined one man IS for
Contempt for saying the Jury should be
thrown into the river. The court threat
cned to fine newspapers for predicting the
result
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
EMBROIDERED sAcQuE.
Plated Front of Silk Is Set In
Above the Bust and Hangs
Loosely to Lower Edge.

Ladies' Dressing Sacque. No. s234-Pale
blue and black embroidered cashmere is
here prettiy combined with blue India silk
and black velvet ribbon.
The sacque is shaped with all the grace
''illy curved seams at the back, fitting the
figure perfectly. 1t is extended several
inches below the waist line and fits smooth
ly over the hips.
The fronts are plain across the shoulders
and fastened for short distance with small
enamel buttons
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
OSCAR pzIATzKo.s wfLL-The will Of

OSCAR DZIATZKOS WtLL-The will Of
Oscar Dziatzko. who for several yetrs was
employed by the city as an engineer under
the Board of Public improvements, and
who died last week from the heat. was
flied for probate yesterday. He provided
for the education Of his son. Leo. at Wash
at the High School. He left the remainder
of his estate to his wife. Should she MARI
again. however. she shall receive widows
portion. and the remainder go to the chill
dren. Should she go to Europe to reside thu.
will provides for her support. the res. a.
the estate to go to the children.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

says the wheat Is brought to- be sold to
Kansas farmers ut cost. which Is 1928 laid
down In Kansas City duty paid. to bring
Ip TIE quality of the wheat output.
Hereafter. according to the miilers' asso-
citation. seed wheat will he brought from
Russia to be sent tn the Kansas fields.
Farmers who will agree to SOW It may get
all they need without paying until ths crop
Is raised.
The Kansas grain now pouring into this
market Is small when compared with the
Russian seed just received.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
FINDS MOTHER IN DISTRESS.
Indiana Preacher Happy in Re
union After Years Of Separation.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Garrett. Kas., July 29.-To-day the Rev
erend Thomas E. Burrowes. pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church Of Auburn, Ind,
was united with his aged mother. Mrs,
Elizabeth Burrowes. of this city. after a
separation Of twenty-five years. during
which time neither mother nor son had
found a trace of each other.
The Brrrowes family was an aristocratic
English family. living in Ohio At the death
Of the father. following the English family
custom. the orooerty was EavSn to The cid
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
FIRE IN SORRENTO COAL MINES.
Williams Brothers of st. Louis Suf-
fer Loss of $4,000.
REPrBLJc SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New Douglas Ill.,. July 29.-The buildings
and machinery of the coal mines at So
rento five miles from here. caught Are and
burned last night. The loss is estimated
by the owners, Williams Bros. of st. Louis,
al 10000. Three hundred men are thrown
out of employment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
RUSSIAN WHEAT FOR KANSAS.
State Millers' Association Import
It for Seed Grain.

KEPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Kansas City. Mo-, July 9-Fifteen thou
sand bushels of Russian seed wheat cleared
the Kansas City customs-house to-day, con-
signed to the Kansas State Mi1lers' Also-
citation.
J. N. McNair, agent for the association.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
Any one wishing the latest style
patterns may obtain them by call
ing at room 20, second floor, Repub-
lie building, Seventh and Olive.
THE WEATHER..
To-Dny's Forecast.

Washington. July 2a.-Forecast for Tuesday
and Wednesday:
MissOuri-Partly cloudy Tuesday. with local
showers: not so warm in eastern portion. Wednes-
day fair: variable winds.
Oklahoma and Indian TerritoryA-Locai thunder
storms and cooler Tuesday. Wednesday fair:
sou'herly winds. becoming variable
Arkansas-Iccal thunderstornis and cooler
Tuesday. Wednesday partly cloudy: southerly
winds becoming variable.
llllnos-partly cloudy Tuesday. with showers
in southern portion; light westerly winds.
Wednesday fair and cooler in northeast portion
1owa-Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday:
variable winds.
Nebraska-FaIr Tuesday and Wednesday, va
riable winds.
Kansas-Partly cloudy and warmer Tuesday.
Wednesday fair: north to east winds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
COTTON RET.1


tsT LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY
Train repart Arrive.
Arkansas and Texas Express
fvia Bismarck ard pelte),..: 500 am s:i5 pm
via BISMARCK and De,taJ.. s:37 pm TON am
BURLINGTON ROUTE-UNION STATION.
Train. Depart. Arrive.
For Hannibal II. & St. j.
burlington 49,. ............. '2:l5 am 1855 pm
Local to Hannibal ............ sI:5& an ss:2l pm
For Quincy and North......... II 80 am 1856 pm
For st. Paul. Minneapolis. via
East East Side lines. Ilinois and .,.,o MN
Wisconsin ........-... 'S:3l am 'i:os pm
The Burlington Northern Pa
citic Express, for Kansas
CITY. st Joseph. Northwest
Nebraska. Black Hills. Wyo-
ming. Montana Washington.
Puget Sound. Portland and
TSin e City Express. for Mime
apolls. st. Paul and Iowa. .2:05 pm 2:1o pm
The Nebras ka Colorado Es-
press. for Denver. Colorado,
ST Joseph 80. go, pm .s:ss pm
Local TO Burlington IT'D pm 1858 am
For Northern Iowa. st. Paul
and Minneapolis ..............''1:4O pm 1859 am
to Rocl, Island and Clinton la .s:e1 pm '7:i1 am
For Dubuque and La Crosse. 1871 pm 7:l0 am
Fer R,.,c Kan SASHA city I, Council ,o.nna
Denver. Nebraska. Colorado.
Utah and Pacific Coast....... $500 pm .':ls am
For Aiton-Leave so a. M. daily: sci a. m.
daily: ll:o6 a.. daily; l 30 p. m. saturday
only: 1900 p. m. except Saturday and Sunday;
sos p. M. except Sunday: $50 p. M. daily: $40
p. M. daily: sa1 p. m. daily: 1:l5 p m. Sun
day only.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
Kansas Soft Coal Advanced.

REPUKLIC SPECIAL.
Topeka. Kas. July 2s.-Kansas coal mine
operators met here to-day and advanced the
price of soft coal to dealers So cents per ton.
This puts the price where it was last Janu-
airy. Dealers ex1oect 1t TO 70 still higher
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
Residence Burned Mt Clinton, Mo.

iNr'i- z Bio SFEIIAI.
Clinton, Mo-. July 29.-The handsome home
of George n. West, prominent Clinton
horse buyer, wss otaly destroyed this
morning by fire, originating from defective
flue. 1t cost $4,000 to build and was in
sured for ss.coo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
FIND SPRING OF BOILING WATER
Discovery Near Paducah-Analy.
sis Will BE Made.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
.,l Iaoucah KY, July pa large spring Of
boiling water was discovered on the river
bank here to-day. Analysis of the water
VIII be mace. as many believe it to be a
valuable find ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
Government R.uor,

Department of Agriculture. Weather Rureau.-
meteorological observations received in ST. Ion IS
July =. 1901, at $3.50 2. M. local time and p. m
sevcnty-ffth meridian time. Observations made
at the same moment at all stations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
BUNiOM CAUSES DEATH.
Attempted Removal Causes Blood
Poisoning, Ending Fatally.
REPUBLIC Special.

Paducah KY. July 29.-Major T. Jones,
aged 81 years. travelling salesman and hard
ware merchant of this city died TODAY at
Hinsn. Ky. the result of blood poisoning.
caused by a recent operation in removing a
punion from one of his toes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
Local Report.

Weather at $3.50 a M cloudy: at $50 r. n.
partly cloudy. Maximum temperature. 81 degrees;
minimum temperature. 50 degrees. Rainfall,
trace. River stage. s.4 feet. Il. ]. HYATT.
Local Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
II. & O. S-W. II. n.

Train. Depart. Arrive
Cincinnati. Louisville. Wash
ineton. Baltimore Philadel-
mia and New York Express. '2:13 am 'lZ:os p"
Cincinnati. Louisville. Pitts
BURG. Washington. Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York
Fast Mail .......... "e.Ii pm, " anl
Cincinnati recommendation. tI:ls am t':3' pm
CirCinnat. louisville. Pitts
bur-. Washington. Baltimore.
Phlade'nh'a and New York
Poral Blue Limited .....-.... "s:so am 81, nI,
Flora Acccmrnodation -. 1855 pm 40 81 I'm
West Baden and French Lick
Springs. via Monon Route. 1920 an .a;"' pH'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
ST. LOUIS-PEORIA LINE.
See C.. Z. & St. Ll
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Northern Lines.

Tran. Depart Arrive.
Springfield Freeport and Du-
buque ............ ...... .5:5c am $50 pm
Peoria and Springfield ..:.....s12:53 pm 1895 nm
Chicago Daylight Special. ...'l2:35 pm s5:05 On,
Springfield Accommodation 3:i5 pm sIo 40 am
Chicago Diamond Special. $50 pm s1:24 an,
Southern Lines.
Train: Depart. Arrive.
Nurphysboro. Carbonate and
Marion '7:ts '7:.i pm
Memphis. jackson, Tenn. and
Texas Express: Nashvie.At-
lanta and Jacksonville ...... 1886 am s1:ci nm
st Louis Special-Cairo. Men,
phis and New Orleans ........ 1856 am s5:fs nm
Accommodation --Murrhysboro.
Marion. Cairo. Sparta and
Accommodation -Murphysboro.
Marion and Creal SPRINGS. 1850 pm eli 30 an,
New Orleans Linited-Cairo.
Memphis: Dixie Flyer. Nash
VILE. Atlanta and Jackson
vile io:15 pm s:ss am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS BRIDGE AyD
TERMINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN
SERVICE

ave Eighth Fla ,a sns Cratic.
NJ: 1905, i:i,. 2:.s. 400 $50. s:.s 500 p. m
on1v"ss 7:H5 s:o5 M. ia:s5' sci g1r Sqnoay
leave Washington avenue. except Sunday. 4:ns
sci I:4. s:5'. 1o:C9. II % m 1900. t4R S:s8
a:04 5:i4. s:2s. SOS p. saturday and Sunday
unIy-11A5 o. m Sunday orly-5:27. 100. 900 a
m 1923 5:e5 II :45 n.
Newfoundland Granite city. except Sunday.
s:I5 s:oi 700. s:1t. 9:as 1922 a. m: 1:10. 2:i1
AGA 43s s:i4 s.h,. ~. 9:t7 o. m. Saturday
orly 1850 p m Sunday only. 12:15 s:55. 500
1000 a. NJ: LOG. 500 r. m.
Leave Madison. except Sunday. 5:ia. sns. 1al.
Sis 9:2o. 1o:ts 1:l5 c:II. 3:2i. 4:in. sRf.
T:i7 9:21 n. Saturday oniy-s:5s n n. Sunday
onIy-12:e9 Goo SOS. !0:c5 a :0'. 6:N .. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
l.. & n. n. n

Train. Depart. Arrive
Southern Limited ...-.........- AIS pm 1:3o pm
Fast Mail-Evausvil'e. Nash
Vile Biru,inghaul. Mont
yomery. Chattanooga. Allan
ia Mobile New Orleans and
Jacksonville. Fla. ...... 1878 am T16 prr
Southern EXPRESS to Evans
VILE. Nashville. Pirming-
ham Mobile New Orleans.
Ttoira sviilc. jacksonville.
palatka ocaIa ard st.
Petersburg. Fla. sso5 pm 's:2o am