davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
Old N liz, {, lAD
yThat He Nirht Have Meant.

Bertho--l ca. say that we are posi-
lively engaged; bat it amounts to that.
Last evening Charles asked me if |
was going to make him the happiest
man in the world. Morey-But how do
YOU know. dear. he Jidnt mean he
wanted YOU to re'eGse him altogether?
Boston TRANSCRIPT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
Valuable Dinner Set.

Senator Hanna shas a dinner set Of
twelve plates, originally made for the
Austrian E. aeror The decoration Of
each plate j. a fac-simile Of some fam
Gus pai&ting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
I'm migration Statistics.

Germany furnishes more than one
fourth of the foreign born immigration
to this country, 25.S per cent; Ireland
is next, with 15.G per cent, and Eng
land follows with 81 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
Only The 1f.ad lacking,

A society bore once toa5 Charles
Lamb that he considered Shakespeare
unworthy of the universal c5mmeuda=
ton bestowed upon him Had I the
mind to do it," said the fop, i could
pFodaeo flays quite equal 10 those OF
Shakespeare HIST 50, responded
Lamb "a1#oo4f.a It IS eni1#1he mind
t5.&t = 55'l .s4s.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
.|'Iy 'Sfraa-72 Balm

Ii is G Il ris&A Il i1sf9i y
ed Gi3e@re lief u t
once. opens and
clellFe he \ asal
fassageS. AllayS In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
"a ASTORIA.
Bears tho 4 The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature "a: &x12zz1u
Popularity OF ".ummer Camps"

Summer camps" have become so
much of an institution that the New
York furnituremalsers this season are
taking notice of them and trying their
trade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30

Es--..- A-sZ~- 90 s-----1
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-10
CARE OF LAMPS.
How to Manage Them to Get the Best
Results.

How to Manage Them to Get the Best
Results.
The following suggestions on the
proper care Of lamps are from a pam
phlet issued recently by the London
county council:
The oil reservoir should be of strong
metal properly folded and soldered at
the joint and should not be Of china,
glass or other fragile material There
should be no opening between the res
ervoir and the burner other than
through the tube which holds the wick,
and this tube should be extended to
within a quarter Of an inch Of the bot
tom of the reservoir and should have
no opening into the reservoir except at
its base
The burner should be securely at
tached to the reservoir. preferably by
means of strong and we'll made screw
attachment. There should be no OPEN
ings through which oil could flow from
the reservoir should the lamp be upset.
Every table lamp should have a broad
and heavy base, to which the reservoir
should be strongly attached.
Wichs should be soft and not lightly
plated and should quite fill the wick
tube without having to be squeezed in
to it. They should be frequently re-
newed and before being put into lamps
should be dried at a fire and then i'm
mediately soaked with oil
The reservoir should be filled with oil
before the lamp is lit, and the lamp
should be kept thoroughly clean; all
oil should be carefully wiped off and
all charred wick and dirt removed be-
fore lighting. When first lit, the wick
should be partially turned down and
then gradually raised. The wick should
not be turned down, as there is then
greater liability to explosion in lamps
of unsafe construction.
Lamps which have no extinguishing
apparatus should be put out as fol.
lows: The wick should be turned down
until there is only a small, Pickering
flame, and a sharp puff of breath
should then be sent across the top Of
the chimney, but not down it. Cans or
bottles used for oil should be free from
water or dirt and should be kept thor
Oughly closed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-10

GLOW did it all happenYI one OF
them said to impatient inquir@rs. 'Oh.
we've had our eyes open all along. We
watched Sassy at work. We knew
she'd go her death for APPLES and that
if she'd run her best IN re was just
one in the cup race. Ne didn't do a
thing to the bookies! Oh dear, no!
They didn't know we were loaded
with apples. But We'll let 'em down
pretty easy"
Until EXtry had weighed in and
Sassy was parading with the big
horseshoe of flowers about her neck
Jewett was as white as a dead man.
He had accepted defeat, which meant
ruin; and here was victory snatched
from the'yery jaws of it. He had pull
ed off the bride before he led up
Sassy to receive her floral prize. "I'll
keep my word, old woman. You shall
never put on another" he said as he
tossed the bride far away. The crowd
parted before him as he came back
and closed behind him like rehuent
wave. Everybody was anxiois to look
at the wonder. Jewett walked bare
headed, as though in presehce of a
sovereign princess. He knew Con-
stance was looking at him with her
heart in her eyes. He had lassed her
more than once that day, bu5 had not
dared to approach her.
At the paddock gate Major Eyre
met him. The major was alnost apo
plectic of cOuntenance. 81 htve come
to apologize. Mr. Jewett," hebsaid. II
owe you more than apologies. You
have enlightened me. have enlightened
us all indeed. You have down us
that there is something more to a
horse than we knew. Pedigree, con-
formation and all that have been our
standards, and routine our fdich. You
have shown us that the hose has
what do you call it?-idiosmcrasies,
especially when the horse isl a mare.
BY the way, if you ouldthilk of sell
ing the mare that won today should
like to make an Offer"
"Thank you very much, mdpf," Jew
EFT said heartily. shaking tha majors
hand. My brand of Sarsalarilla is
not for sale. Still I don't say you may
not have her in the way Of exchange
that is not at all fair"
"Oh," the major said, more apoplec-
tic than ever then irrelevantly: "Con-
stance is with the Bruces. | know she
wants a chance to congratulate YOU
"Not so badly as l want her" Jewett
said, very low The major answered
beamingly:
"My dear fellow, there is no counting
Oh anything feminine, but I wish you
the luck to get her. and, strictly in con-
fidence, l believe you will"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-10

With all his good qualities Mr..
GOdkin seemed to be absolutely devoid
of sense of humor. When he took
charge of the editorial rooms of the
Evening Post he issued a "uO smoking"
order. 1t was obeyed too. But when
Mr.. Godkin had gone for the day the
boys used to 'smoke up" One evening
Mr., GOdkin came back for a book that
he had forgotten and found the atmos-
phere of his room blue with tobacco
smoke.
Tho rule of this Office is no smok-
ing" he said in icy tones.
But, Mr.. Godkin," spoke up the city
editor, 1--WE had no idea you were colits
ing back. No disrespect was intended.
Let me-
Eyes, yes" interrupted Mr.. Godkin,
"let me assure you, gentlemen, that
have no objection to smoking in the
abstract. | object only to smoking in
the office"
This was greeted with q roar of
laughter, and Editor Godkin walked
downstairs in high dudgeon. 1t did
not occur to him, until explanations
were Forthcoming next day, that he had
said anything funny. He believed the
young men on his paper were laugh
ing at him instead of at his uncon-
scious OVERWHELMING
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-10
Keen the Mouth Glenn.

warmth and moisture favor the de-
velopment and growth of microbes
The mouth furnishes these conditions
to a peculiar degree
All germs that float in the air are
liable to find lodgment in the mouth
and nose. Here they may remain, and
as most Of them are not harmful under
any circumstances they give no indi-
cation of their presence, and even
when noxiOus germs are thus lodged
in the mouth they may produce no
symptoms.
If swallowed into the stomach, the
juices there contained may cause their
destruction and disOrganzatiOn. If
for any reason their vitality is not
thus destroyed, they may be absorbed
in the system. 1t is possible that even
then they may be destroyed or ex-
creted and give rise to no disease 1t
is after their entrance into the sys-
TEN, however, that Their presence is
apt to be manifest.
The danger of their entering the sys-
tenn, it should be made clear, is in
creased when the mucous membrane
of the digestive tract is broken at any
point. When the skin or mucous mem
brane of any part of the body is bro
ken, one is perhaps considerably more
liable to absorb germs of all sorts.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-10

G. B. HIBBARD, Genl Passenger Agt.
GEO. T. JARVIS, Gen. Manager.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-10
Lamoille County Medical
Association.

AT a meeting of the LamoIlle County Medical
Association the following regulations were
adopted:
In order that our fees for services NAV con.
form to those of the Vermont State Medical So.
clety, on and after Jan. l, 1902, our minimum
fees shall be as follows:
I.-Ordinary visits within one mile of our
0thces, Sl.OO. For each additional mile or frac-
uon thereof the sum of 25 cents will be added
Frees Tor office consultations, fractures and
surgical cases to remain as heretofore. Mini.
mum fee for confinement cases $1,000.
3.-For calls received between p. M, and
a. mr. surgical and confinement cases except
ed, a double te will be charged.
Ali called in while passing a house, the
charge Shall be $l00 for that call. For subse
quent visits during the same illness the charge
shall be the full fee rates.
ON critical medical cases when detained
oel ond the usual length OF time $l.00 extra will
be charged for each hour so detained
6.-While it is not intended to do an injustice
TO any one, people who habitually and willfuliy
neglect 10 pay their physicians will be placed on
the associations cash customer list ana any
member who attends such people without re-
celvlng cash for each visit when made will be
liable to expulsion from the association.
I've The undersigned pledge ourselves-to
observe me foregoing regulations &C. G. Rub
lee, NJ. D., 4. p. Bigelow, M. D., W. W. Genge,
NJ. D., A. j. Valleau, NJ. D., j. c. Morgan M,
D., j. w. Robbins, NJ. D., II. W. BArrows, M,
D., G. Z. Goodwin, NJ D., G. E. Woodward, M.
W. I. SlaytOn, M. D., G. l.. Bates, NJ. D., O. s.
Leach, M. D., q. W. Maurice, M. D., j. II.
Bean. M. D., Ane FosburP, NJ D., Geo. II.
Newton Nj. d.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-10

Mold that settles on wooden furni-
ture or woodwork in the cellar or any
damp lace is best met by kerosene oil.
Sometimes a vigorous rubbing is neces-
sary to destroy the pest. A coat of
whitewash applied to damp cellar
will completely dry it out. If in spite
Of this precaution mold appears in
spots on the floor of the cellar, set
boxes of unslacked lime about and
throw a little of it over the patches of
mold that have appeared.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-10

There is no doubt that inventors dc
not, as a rule, make good lovers. The
man whose brain is full of some great
mechanical project, whose haart and
soul are centered on the achievIm of
some wonder of wheels or ptleys or
fire or steam, has not much pom for
the softer feelings which supply SO
much of the poetry of commonI human
ity. His love is given to his i1ention.
OF it he dreams by day as wei as by
night; for it he makes his stritices,
uhdcrS0Os pIiVdtlUno and waitSStnd Ia
0ors with such patient endurance.
He will often WOO and marry after
the manner of men, but he will never
become the "moonstruck," lovelOrn in
dividual which more purposeless men
are capable of becoming. He will be
businesslike rather than an ardent
lover and will make a dutiful rather
than an affectionate husband. The 70.
nance of his life is his life's work, his
invention, and as that goes welllOr Ill
SO will his heart be light or heavy.-
Exchange.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-10
How to Darken Oak Frames.

To darken oak frames sponge them
with boiling water to which has been
added carbonate of soda in the proper
ton Of an ounce to half a pint, let
the wood dry thoroughly, and if not
dark enough repeat the process. 1t is
well to test the mixture on a piece of
wood before applying it to the frame
for If 1t is too strong and makes too
dark color it can be diluted with a
little more water.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-10
How to Make Chilli Sauce

Chop fine three large onions and
three large green peppers; put in a
heaping tablespoonful of salt, heap
ing tablespoonful of sugar and three
cupfuls of vinegar; add twenty-eight
large tomatoes and cook all together
until they are tender; a seasoning of
ginger, cloves and cinnamon may be
added if it is wanted.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-10
How to Put AHYaX silks.

Silk should never be folded away
Tor any length of time in white paper,
since the chloride of lime ussd in
bleaching the paper produces a them-
zeal change in the silk and impaiIs the
color. A way to prevent silk or WOOL
en- turning yellow is to place pieces of
beeswax In with the fabrics when but
ting them away.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-10
Went into eject Monday, October 10, 1902.
RUTLAND RAILROAD,

b J FLANDERS. ten. Pass Ap4nt
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-10
How to Wash Baby Carriages

When 1t becomes necessary to wash
the baby carriage, put a tablespoonful
of salt into lukewarm water and use
this in connection with sand soap and
a small scrubbing brush. The salt pre-
vents the reeds from turning yellow.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-10

Wash with strong soda water and
scOur with sand. then rub over with
whiting moistened with methylated
spirit or kerosene. When dry polish
with a leather and dry whiting.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-10
Time Table Corrected to Nov. %, 1902.
Trains Leave Burlington
GOING SOITTH AMI EAC1

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY UNLESS oTHFRwItE
NOTED.
$50 A. M.-EXPkESo NAIL due Rutland
10 90 a. m, Troy 45 p. H., Albany 2;O5
=. M, New York 5 80 D. m, Bellows
Falls 10 p. m, Boston 5 AS p. M. Provi.
dence I :25 p. M, Worcester 4:b9 D, m.
Springfield 4:l0 p. m.
IL 90 NOON-GREEN MOUNTAIN FLYER
dqe Rutland 30 ?. M. Troy 4 80 p M.
Albany 4:tOp. New York S:45 D, M,
Bellows Falls $3.50 p. M, Boston 90 ~
m, Worcester 1882 p. m. Pullman par
lor cars an' coaches tUBOsLu ana New
York,
80 +. NJ, Passenger for Albany and
intermediatr stations, 49,, Rutland Oj
Troy $40 p. M, Albany 80 D. M
30 r. NJ. Local passenger for kutlan, anC
I1termediate stations, due RUTLAND 10
PM. Nv
1920 p. M.-Pullman sleepins car Bun lipgton
to New York and Boston a., dna
Rutland l2:ll a m, Troy 245 a. m.
New York go a. m. Boston 200 a. m.
worcester 6:2s a. H., Providence s;l2
q. m.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-31
LEXINGTON, KY. Feb. sth, 1904.

LEXINGTON,
To Whom
We the undersigned citizens business sxgton
state that the undoubd independent
telephone exchange in lexington
business interests and social pleasure Lexington
independent
time the the telephone
hciency and availability of the telephone business purposes
increased beyond plant
the nder ndn
the city Lexington The Independent Company
TEEN HUNDRED AND EGHTYTHREE telephones in Lexington
have TWO THOUSAND
old improved its plan much possible and increased
efficiency possible establishment
The Independent Energy
ple Switchboard with long distance which
ton all those who had
ished by the Bell before Independent
do not believe that there citizen Of Lexington would
heartily endorse all that
under circumstances
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-31
STEAMBOAT COMPANY
DIRECTORS NET HERE AND
ELECTED OFFICERS FOR
THE YEAR.

Captain Joe Fowler has been elected
superintendent of the Paducah, Cairo
and Evansville Packet company
which place was made vacant several
months since by the death of Captain
John Gilbert of Evansville.
Messrs. Gilchrist, Gilbert and Dun
kerson arrived Saturday evening from
Evansville on the Hopkins, which was
late. and repaired Immediately to the
boat store, where the following were
elected: Captain Joe Fowler, presi-
dent; Captain Harry Gilbert, superin-
tendent; Saunders A. Fowler, general
freight agent; George G. Crumbaugh,
secretary, and william Gilbert treasur-
er. The directors are Messrs. Joe
Fowler, G. Q. Crumbaugh. Harry and
William Gilbert, r. K. Dunkerson
and Mr.. Gilchrist.
Mr.. VIM. Gilbert is brother to
Captain Harry Gilbert, and was cho-
sen treasurer because Mr.. Dunkerson
resigned. Captain Harry Gilbert was
made superintendent to succeed Cap
tain Fowler, the newly elected presi-
dent, and will probably remain as cap
tain on the Hopkins.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-31
7. A. OFFICERS.
SATURDAY NIGHT THE ANNUAL
ELECTION WAS HELD.

The members of the local Post. T.
P. A, met Saturday night and elect
ed the following officers:
Andy Bauer, president; Louis +.
Kolb, secretary and treasurer; 81
Bryant, first vice president; l.. S. Du,
Bots, second vice president; A. r.
Grouse, third vice president; George
Hart. fourth vice president; Herman
Katterjohn, fifth vice president; Er.
nest Lackey, W. II. Bowman, Harry
Lukens, Adolph We'll. Charles NJ.
Leake and Henry A. Peter, directors.
The following delegates were Sc.
lected to attend the state convention
that will be held here May 8: L. S.
Dubois, Jerry NJ. Porter. FINS Z.
Lack, Ed o. Yancey, A. X. Grouse,
Ed Giilum, Henry A. Peter, George
H. Dams, James E. Robertson, ". II.
Bowman, FINS Brown, G.. Moss, ].
Andy Bauer, 81 Bryant. Herman Kat.
terjohn, Ernest Lackey, Lee Livings-
ton, Samuel Cassidy. Gus Smith,
Louis Kolb, and Adolph We'll
The following committee chairmen
were appointed; E. o. Yancey, rail-
road; Samuel Cassidy, hotel; L. S. |
Dubois, legislative; G. O. Thompson, |
employment; Henry Kahn, sick AMI
relief; J. R. Coleman, physician and
'urgeon; G. ". Briggs, chaplain.
The following committee to arrange
or the state meeting was appointed;
!. Andy Bauer, L. S. Dubois, George
Dams, Henry A. Peter, Ernest
-ackey.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-31
\ woMAN's LENTEN READING.

IL is, perhaps, too much to expect
the busy clergymen of cur day to be
familiar, if only by title, with all the
popular novels. It was small wonder,
then, that the rector of certain West
Side church did not know School for
Saints, a story of the fashionable and
clever set abroad, which came several
years ago from the pen of John Oliver
Hobbies MRS. Craigie), and a young
matron extracted a sharp advantage
from this the other day, says the New
York Evening Post. Though this is
Lent, and she devoted Episcopalian.
novel reading Is not one of the things
she has given up. being more bent. il
seems, % making her two little girls
see the beauty snd holiness of going
without candy, and turning the money
so saved over to the missionary
cause Mt Easter time. The rector's
call TINT afternoon had interrupted
her as she was in the midst of Mrs.
Craigie's novel
81 suppose, Mrs. o." said the
clergyman as he arose to go, wish
sg TO ada the pastoral touch to his
all, 81 Suppose you have given up
novels this Lent, and are combining
largely to religi BUS readingY"
~oh, yes" answered Mrs. O., with
udden inspiration, II am reading
School for Saints
Indeed - was the pleased response,
1 hope it viii help TO make you one.
The age and season need more read
ng of that devotional kind"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-31
INDIANA MINERS
THEY THREATEN TO TAKE A
HAND IN THE KEN
TUCKY FIGHT.

The Indiana miners have announced
that they will AID the Southwest Ken.
lucky miners in their fight for ad.
vanced rates. The Hoosiers claim
that Kentucky coal is brought into
Indiana and sold at much less than the
Indiana coal can be sold, because Of
the lower rate Of paying the miners.
They want to put the cost so high that
the operators cannot send it into In
diana to compete with them.
The Southwest Kentucky coal deal.
ers, however, seem to think there will
be neither a reduction in wages or a
strike.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-31
WAS ACQUITTED
MACK EDWARDS PROVES HIS
INNOCENCE AT MARION.

Mack Edwards, young man for.
merly OF Paducah. but later OF Hop.
kinsville, has been acquitted at Mar
ion of forgery. 1t was claimed that on
August 9th he passed forged checks
there, but at the trial it was shown
conclusively that it was a case Of mis-.
taken identity, as he proved by some
of the best people of Owensboro and
Henderson that he was in those places
at the time the forged checks were
passed, although several people of Ma
rion swore positively that he was
there and was the one who passed the
checks, which shows how easily PEG.
pie may be mistaken.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-31
John W. Peck VS.. Str. l. O. X.

whereas libel was filed in the dis.
triot court Of the United States at Pa
ducah, KY, on the 25th day of March,
1902, by John W. Peck against the
Steamer /. o. X, her engines, tackel,
apparel, furniture, ETC., alleging in
substance that said steamer was indebt-
ed to him in the sum of $50. 90 for
wages due from said steamer. That
said steamer is justly indebted to him
in the said sum; that same has never
been paid, and prays process against
said boat, and that it be condemned
and sold to pay said claim with cost
and expenses
Now, therefore, in pursuance to the
monition under seal Of said court, to
me directed, do hereby give public
notice to all persons claiming the said
steamer |. o. X. or in any manner in
terested therein, that they be and APP
pear in the district court Of the Unit
ed States in the city Of Paduoah, Ky,
on or before the 18th day of April,
1902 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of
that day, then and there to interpose
their claims, and to make their alleea.
tions in that behalf.
A. D. JAMES, U. S. NJ. W. X. d.
By GEO. W. SAUNDERS, Deputy.
e. W. BAGBY, Proctor for Libellant.
lot
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-31
THIS MONTHS bulldog.

Tho following building permits hav,
been issued by City Engineer wilco,
this month:
Charles Robertson, eight frame
dwellings ON North Fourth street be.
tween Harrison and Clny streets, $3.50.
Democrat Publishing company,
brick boiler house ON Fourth between
Broadway and jefferson streets, 500.
Armour and Co. s brick building
at First and Broadway, So, 900.
Mr.. K. Jones, frame dwelling ON
Madison street between Third and
Fourth streets, 5000.
NJ. ]. Friedman, two brick dwell.
ings on Boyd between Ninth and Tenth
streets, $500 each
Hart Futrell, frame building ON
Fourteenth, between Burnett and
Flournoy streets. 5000.
James Gardner, two frames ON Ten.
nessee, between Goebel and Smithland
avenues, $3.50.
George Watts, frame on Trimble
and Thirteenth, s440. d.
G. +. Lockwood, frame on Harri.
son between Eighteenth and Nine.
tenth. 5000.
W. Hargrove, frame on Harrison
Seventeenth and Nineteenth,
1850.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-31
STAMP pEPUTY,s REPORT.

The stamp deputy's Office here ha:
been closed until some time next
week, and supplies and cash forwarded
to Collector Z. 7. Franks at Owens.
boro, who makes his final report be-
fore executing a new bond and enter
ing into q new term.
All deputies in the district have like
wise closed their offices. Local deal
err using the stamps hsve laid in a
supply sufficient to last them until the
office is reopened. During the past
moHsh this sale amour ted to &c.
513.I5.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-31
SPECIAL TRAIN
TO DALLAS, TEXAS.

Attention is called to the fact that
the Illinois Central Railroad company
win run a special train from Paduoah
through to Dallas. Texas, account Con-
federate Veterans reunion leaving here
on April 20, at 8 a. N. starting from
Paducah with baggage car, coaches
and tourist sleeper and running via
Fulton, Jackson, Tenn, jackson,
Miss, Vicksburg, and Shreveport
Persons desiring reservations in
through sleeper should mako applica-
iion to tho undersigned as soon as pos.
sible. J. I. DONOVAN, Agent.