davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-26
ceseesIsasee for cspssal.


I-hAvesEllf ~. tho largest ir-
rig.tion plant. in Calcasieu par
iah, located within ,sne-haif mile
OF the corporate limits nf .Jen-
niags. The plant is we'll estab-
lished, and has just added new
pumping machinery with Il Ca
pacity of 3,5OO,OOO gallons of
water per hour Will furnish
water for irrigating 1900 acres
of rice this season.
Everything in connection with
this plant IS in first.class con-
dition. The canals now COM
pleted aggregate 90 miles, and
the farmers located along its
lines are of the Intelligent and
thrifty classes. Tllis plant pa d
It's stocknuders IL dividend of 20
per cent last year. Fer further
particulare sec ur write TO
N. &. STRONG,
.jenningS, La.
Manager Gulf C'.tst Land and
Investment r,:n paEY.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-26
Short Talks On AdYel7iSinO|
RyChaFEesAusfinB Bates. III

No Sc.
advertise with of cast rules
has much beginning Of the
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-26
REvEA; a GREAT SECRET.

Its often asked how startling cures
that Iuzzte the best physicians, are
effected by DR.. Kinlz's New Discovery
frt' consumption c,e e : the secret.
Il cuts Out the phle. IN and germ in
fectted mucus. and lets the lite giving
oxygen enrich and v'ta]iZe the blood
IL heals the inHamed, couLh worn
throat and lungs. Hard culds and
stubborn coughs soon yield to DR..
Kings New Discover the most IN
ialIIble remeGy for all Throat ana
lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles
SOC and Sl.00. Trial bottles free at
All DruoeSt.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-26
RAILROAD rIne rAp,I.e.
HOLDS UP a CONG nsssMAN.

''At the end of the campaign, !"
writes Champ Clark, Missouri's brill
liant congressman, from overwoI'k,
nervous tension, loss or sleep and
constant speaking l had about utterly
collapsed. 1t seemed that all the or
gans in my body were out of order,
but three bottles of Electric Bitters
maze me all right. lis the best all
around medicine ever sold over d
druggest's C unter. Over worked,
run down men and weak, sickly wom-
en- gain splendid health and vitality
from Electric Bitters. Try them. Only
soc. Guaranteed by all DRUGGISTS.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-26
PrOper!V Leases.

y new supply just printed at
the RECORD.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-26

year II am going to spend just $1,000
this year for advertising and not a cent
more, he is making a great mistake.
1t is all right to fix in your mind in
a general way the amount you expect to
spend, but to have 4 fixed advertising
appropriation and to decline good adver-
tising when you need it, simply because
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-26
wHArrH1N FOLKS HEED

Stimulating food. For them Or.
Kings New Life Pills work wounGers.
Thay tone and regulate the digestive
organs, gently expel all poisons
from the system. enrich the blood, i'm
prove appetite, ma kes healthy flesh.
Only %: at all DRUGGISTS
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-26
QUEEN & CRESCENT
- r Q U 7 E. -

The Best Line to New York, ,Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Washington, Gin
cinnati, Chattanooga, Birmingham and
all points in the East.
Through Sleeper, New Orleans to
New York via Chattanooga, Bristol,
Lynchburg, Washington and PennSyl-
vania Railroad.
Pullman Sleeper, New Orleans to
Cincinnati.
Dining Car Service on both New
York and Cincinnati Lines, serving all
meals.
Coolest. Cleanest.
Full detailed information furnished
on application.
aeo. H. Smith.
G. P. a..
r. ]. Anderson.
A. G. P. A.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-26

man doesn't decide at the be-
ginning of the year just
exactly what he is going to
spend for drug bills and
doctors bills. If he did
he would wake up some
morning toward the end of
the year and find himself very
dead.
Business and advertising
are Just like the man and his
medicine.
',f,r hT,1,, Vorb
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-26

ALL PROPERTY OWNERS,
who have any real estaoe they
wish u dispose OF, list it with
the Southern Realty Il Collection
Co, Record Bldg.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-12-04
THE DEATH OF A SOUL.
An Error Tina. /, Sometimes Made In
the Treatment of Boys.

M"ilot Enquirer.
..There is to be daily seen on the
streets here the very wreck of a man
jeer.d at and really the town IDIOT
His history was told me the other
day. The teller of the story declared
the man was of good family and was
for a year or so student at the State
University. Then he was put to work
in some factory. His father went to
the place he was working and got his
wages. He paid for the young mans
board and clothing, but the taking
of the wages made the son SO angry
he swore he would never work again
and would simply be nothing. And
he has kept his word, poor fellow,
from that day to this. He sleeps
| anywhere, and drinks and food are
given half in charity, the other half
in Jest 1t is all very pitiful: this
| death of a soul"
The foregoing sad story is by the
Raleigh correspondent to the Char
| lOtte Observer That is an extreme
| case, but there are many boys having
the grit cut from under them and are
being made ':nothings" of by just
| such treatment as that fool father
gave the Raleigh idiot. If you treat
a boy as if he were an OK he will be
like an Ox-an ambitiOnless, hopeless
piece of bone and sinew. Fortunate
is that boy whose father makes him
his companion, who teaches him that
he must work. but does not work
him as if he were a beast or a piece
of machinery, who let's him share in
the profits of his labor A man with
any heart and brain in him is not 60
ing to treat his boy like beast OF
burden. We are aware of the fact
that there are two sides to this mat
ter. Sometimes the boy wants to
spend all his time in frolicing around
and having a big time and his
father is compelled to use harsh
measures to make such u boy earn
his salt, and that is right, but we
are speaking of the average boy. 1t
is not a hard matter to get the aver
age boy interested in work, if you go
at him right. If the boy is on the
farm let him have Il patch to plant
in some crop which shall be all his
own; let him be sole owner and pro-
prietor of pig, a calf or colt and
it will not be long until that boy will
be talking crops and taking in inter-
est in live stock, and he will work as
we'll as talk. How that man, whose
son walks the streets of Raleigh, the
subject of the ieer and Jest of the
thoughtless and the cruel (for none
but the brainless and hard of heart
will make sport of an idiot or feeble
minded person. made the mistake OF
his life in treating his boy as lie did.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-12-04
GUDGER VS.. GUDGER-BROTHERS
IN CONGRESS.
Washington Post.

Brother against brother was the
political situation in the fight for
Congress in the Tenth North Caro-
lima District. Consul General IL. A..
Gudger. at Panama, came all the
way to Asheville, \. G., to campaign
for Representative Moody, who was
nominated by the Republicans to
succeed himself. In the meantime
J. NJ. Gudgcr, Jr., also of Asheville,
was made the Democratic nominee i'll
the Tenth District. NotWithstand-
inc this fact, however. the Consul
General spent his thirty days leave
i'll making political speeches, telling
why Moody and not Gudger should
he elected. while Gudger. .Jr. was
billed extensively at political rallies
in his own behalf. The fight was the
hottest in the State, and the election
the closest, and the Gudger who is
Consul General will 90 back to his
office in Panama disappointed, while
his brother will come to Congress.
The Second and Fifth North Carolina
Districts will be represented i'll the
Eifty-eighth Congress by the kitchin
brothers, William W. and Claude In
Indiana Representative {. b. Lands
will be assisted i'll representing his
State in the Fifty-eighth Congress by
his Younger brother, Fred *. Lam
dis.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-12-04
THE SUNSHINE ARMY
Boston Herald.

Boston Herald.
| belong to the sunshine army,
Campaigning egainst the Blues;
And the GloOm-horde we find wei treating
To many cash and brulse.
With a vOlley of deadly Ha-has,
A broadside Of merry Grins,
We are splitting folks faces open
From puckered-up brOws to ch!no.
There is never a case OF Sorrow
Unle5s it was bred by SIM
Can resist for trice our onslaught
When once we have started in
To destroy all the Purple breast-works
The minions of Gloom have built;
There is always full surrender
Ere anyone's blood is split.
There is General Smiles division,
And Adjutant Grin'S brigade;
There is Colonel Te-he's glad legion
OF Giggles and Chuckles made;
There's the cavalry troop Called horse
laugh)
With Outlaws zauave5 and all
Where's the pessimist flag but tumDles
A sound of our bugle call?
Won't YOU come and enlist We need you.
COme-buckle our armOr on;
There is too much Of morning twilight
Lets hasten the dazzling dawn;
For our banner is woven sunbeams,
Our col0rs bright gold and rose.
What-yOu're coming? That's right-now
forward,
And dealt to our lOng-faced foes.
Clear the way for the Sunshine army
Campaigning against the Blues
Gloomy hOrdes that oppose are treated;
TO many slash and brui5e.
With yOIley Of huS Ting la has,
A bayOnet charge of Grins,
We are splittiag folk faces open
From puckercd-up brow to chin.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-12-04
The Gifts of God

Our physical traits, our mental en-
dowments, are gifts of God, and the
same thing is true of the moral virtue
we may possess. The eXcellences of
natural disposition are bestowed by
the grace of God, and in these as well
as in character itself we see colors as
diverse as the tints of n rainbow
Rev. DIR. Stevenson, Presbyterian, New
York.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-12-04

Offers to the colonist one-half fare
plus 500 to points in Arkansas,
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Texas,
Colorado, Oklahoma and Indian
Territ cries, on the following dates:
December End and 10th.
january 9th and Goth.
February 3rd and 18th.
March 3rd and 18th.
April 18th and II st.
Write for advertising matter, rates
and information to W. T. Saunders.
q. \. 7. d.. Atlanta. Ga.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-12-04

Raleigh now talks of pulling the
conventions away from Greensboro
but it would have been easier for her
to have kept them while she had
hem.-Durham Herald.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-12-04
WaStefulness of 1t.
Printers Ink

OF course there is nothing to pre-
vent merchants from advertising in
hotel registers. town direct cries, the.
atrical programs, time tables, and
the like, but ii they will attempt tC
trace results from that sort of ad-
vertising they will see the wasteful
hess of it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-12-04

Although the negro is practically
out OF it in this State Republican
administration could make it worse
than it has been by giving them pre-
fermcnt in the matter of Federal Of
ficers. Suburban Herald.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-12-04

The st. Louis & San Francisco Railroad
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-12-04
Practical ReliGiOn.

The next great movement Of the
church is to be in the direction of prac-
teal religion, of n regenerated society,
and the freeing of the word of God is
Ncparation for it. And then the
world is open to the Christian religion.
The unrestricted word can capture pa
ganism as the restricted word never
could.-Rev. +. NJ. Smith, Methodist,
Bloomington, ILL.,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-12-04
God Working In Nature.

God is spirit. Man also is spirit Ma
ture In certain sense is to Gods spir-
it what the body is to mans spirit
namely, the vehicle through which he
puts forth his material activities. Be
cause man is spirit he is godlke. Spir-
ituality is the first and essential divine
likcncSS.-Rev. DR.. w. w. Landrum,
Baptist Atlanta Ga
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-12-04
Supplies the Worlds Needs.

The world needs precisely the things
that the church was organized to sup
ply. 1t needs strength to resist tempta-
ton, 1t needs rules for the guidance Of
life, it needs support under affection,
sOlace In bereavement and hope Of
heaven after death. All these blessings
come by Christianity.-Rev. DR.. Frank
De Witt Talmage, Presbyterian, Chi
copa
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-12-04

THE KIDNEYS are strengthened
i and toned by Hoods Sarsaparilla
it cures all their ailments, pains in
the loins and THE BACKACHE.
Evening journal., 1902-04-30
SMYRNA CLUB WOMEN ELECT
Putting Old Cemetery in Good SHAPE.
Property Not Left to Hotel Partner
Special to tho Evening Journal

Smyrna, April 30.-GlenwOOd Gene
terry, where lie the remains of many
former distinguished Delawareans, last
year was turned over to the care of a
number of women. So well have they
managed the work that GlenwOOd is
now one of the prettiest cemeteries in
the State. More funds to carry out
contemplated improvements are need
ed. and a rummage sale will be held to
raise the money to purchase a hand
eome iron fence.
An item has been going the rounds
of the Delaware and Eastern Shore pa
pers that the late John Armstrong, who
died at the Smyrna House, of which
hostlery he was a former proprietor
had left only the Chestertown hotel
property TO his six heirs, and had be-
queathed the rest of his estate, $4,000
to his partner and lifelong friend
Ezekiel Sparks. Mr.. Sparks desires tC
state ne is not a beneficiary under any
will of Mr. Armstrong, and the estate
will pass to the heirs-at-law. Messrs
Armstrong and Sparks dissolved part
nershfp on March 10, when an equi
table division of their joint prOpert,
was made.
The funeral of John DeakyneMonda.
afternoon was one of the largest il
this vicinity for years The deceased
was a prominent farmer. and leaves
widow and two sons. Interment wa
made in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
The Twentieth Century Club, O
Smyrna. has elected the following off
GERS for the ensuing year: President
Mrs. J.. NJ. Price; first vice-presideni
Mrs. S. J. Reynolds; second yice-presi
dent. Mrs. T.. 10. Postles; recording sec
retary Mrs II. w Faries;- correspond
ing secretary. Miss Cora Tschudy
treasurer, Mrs. e. G. Walls; chairme
Of committees; Education, Mrs. II.
Evening journal., 1902-04-30
DEFY JERSEY OFFICIALS
Dover Lawyers will Demand R'quisiiiOn
for ReauISiLiOn
Special TO the Evening Journal.

Dover. April SO.-Lawyer j. X.
Shinn and Detectives Petit and Nc
Vey. arrived here from New Jersey
|and caused the detention of A. Stans-
bury Stanford, treasurer of one of the
Dover trust companies. and a popular
young man here The charge was that
OF embezzlement of over $1,000 from,
Mrs Nellie Birch. proprietor of the
Hotel Glandon. Atlantic City, and of
which Mr. Stanford was formerly
boolSkeeper. He ayowed that he was
innocent and demanded an immediate
hearing, which the Jersey officials
could not give him, and, upon the con-
tention of the defendant, lawyers,
Ridgely and Hope, he was released
from custody. subsequently. when II
was learned that the New Jersey Off
cials had remainsd in Dover, and tele-
lgraphed for their witnesses to come
from Atlantic City, friends of the ac-
cused young man decided to contend
before Governor HUM that authorities
Of New jersey had no standing before
him with a requisition from that Stat,
luntil Governor Murphy honored the
lreauisidon of Governor HUM for the
lseven Bridgeton fishermen accused OF
the diamond back terrapin steal from
Delaware waters. which requisitions
lGovernor Murphy has twice turned
down.
Yon Phon Lee. one OF the brightest
lChinamen in this country, and who
was graduated from Yale and has been
Ielccted lecturer of the Delaware Pa
irons of Husbandry, applied for natu
ralization papers at the Court of Gen
eral Sessions yesterday. He was re
fused the papers on the grounds tina
he had not been in this country threl
Evening journal., 1902-04-30
INJURED BY HIS FRIEND
Tramp Shot at Telegraph Pole and
Hit His Companion
Special 70 the Evening Journal


Delaware City April 3O.-Iwo
tramps we're picked up along the troll
ley road yesterday morning and
brought to town. One of them went
to Dr. f. S. Dunlaps to get a wound
dressed. He said his chum discharged
revolver at telegraph pole, but
instead Of hitting the pole shot him in
the leg The physician dressed the
wound and advised the man to go to
the county hospital, at Farnhurst-
Miss Sally Jester, Of Wilmington,
spent yesterday with friends in town.
Miss Mabel Hicken has returned
from a visit to friends in Stanton
Mr. and Mrs Harry Clark are visit
ing in washington for a few days.
Mrs Harry Gladfelter spent yester-
day in Wilmington.
Harry Yates, Of Philadelphia, has
been spending a few days in town.
DR.. f. S. Dunlap spent yesterday in
Wilmington.
Captain Mitchell, Of Fort Monroe, Il
Visiting friends in town.
4 Lee Saunders. of New York, who
has been visiting friends in town, hal
Returned.
DR.. J. s. Boggs, of Philadelphia, has
been sent to the Quarantine Station Il
take the place Of DR.. Goldberger, WHIT
Evening journal., 1902-04-30
ALLEGED HIGHWAVMEN RELEASED
The Men Plead Their Own Case in a
Clever Manner

Dover, April 3O.-Charged with hold
ing up Isaac Hawkins, colored vet
eran, and stealing his fun market
basket on Saturday night. John Sor-
den. William Riley and Harry Wright
big white men, we're placed on trial
here yesterday. The men had no coun-
sci to defend them from post and pill
lory, but conducted a remarkably
strong defense themselves, putting the
States witnesses to confusion and sC
clouding the identity CT the sausage
and potatoes that We're stolen that they
were acquitted within ten minutes by
the jury.
They also produced a saleswoman
who swore that she sold them tn,
goods which were found upon then
when arrested.
Evening journal., 1902-04-30
RenubIleans Wil smoke

The East Side Republican Club will
give its fifth annual smoker tomorrow
night Each member is privileged to
take one FRIEND
Evening journal., 1902-04-30

Miss Saunders School-Paul Frazier.
Herbert KEGS. Horace Deakyne, Daniel
Rodgers. Rosa Toner. Clara King,
Elizabeth White. Rhoda Hewlett, Ruth
Stewart. Alva Watts, Iva Willis, Mabel
Clewell.
Miss Goodley's SehOol-Anna White.
Anna Gormley, Mary Clark, Eva Dea-
kyne, Helen Gallagher. John Rodgers,
Genevieve Lawler, Charles Wright,
James Hance.
Miss MahOney's SchoOl-Mary Stew
art, Carrie Spear. Clara Newlove, Rose
McHenry, Addie Murphey, Anna Ian
caster. Reba Stoops, Wilhelmina Hew-
lett. James Campbell, Chas. Sweetman,
James Carswen, Harry Weggenman.
Miss Downie's SchOol--Bessie Carlin.
AlVa Morgan, Elizabeth Davis, Regina
Wall. Helen Ford. Oscar Knause, Ed
ward Cline. Lawrence Connor, Isreel
McHugh. Minnie Hurd, Charles Nc
Daniel. Reba Davis. Magdalene Re-
menter. Greta Toner, Greta Shearer,
Sophia Taylor
Miss Reber's SchOol-Helen Ma
honey. Carrie Clewell. Lucy Morrison,
Anna Winslow. Mamie Rodgers. John
McGrory, Eugenia Knause, Mary Nor
rison.
John Williams, who has been visit
ing relatives in Maryland. retrrned
home today.
A number of people from New Cas-
Itle attended the dance given by the
Pioneers in Eden Hall, Wilmington,
last evening.
Thomas Ryan spent today in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Gott and Mr. McHugh are en-
gagged in cleaning the streets.
Evening journal., 1902-04-30
MORE SaAD BEING CAUGHT
New Castle Fishermen Begin TO Feel En-
outraged These Pupils Are StudiOss
Special % the Evening journal.


New Castle. April 3O.-More shad
were caught yesterday than on any
previous day this season. The boats
caught from fifty to seventy-fve. the
majority averaging 100. Some of the
ffihermen now begin to think the run
is just coming on. and that there will
be plenty of shad.
Hugh Wright, who has been employ
ed in Chester. is home i'll.
Perry SiscO, who is i'll, is IN cfltl-
cal condition. For hours at a time ne
is delirious.
The Board of Education met last
evening. and Professor Richardson
submitted his report Of pupils deserV-
i ing special commendation. In the
High School they are as follows:
Harriet Reed Flora Knause, George
tDufey. Robert McFarlan, Mary White
Charles Fleming, Lena Cannon, Dora
Sutton, Nellie Sutton, Marie Mahoney
Everett Howard.
Miss Carrck's Sdhool-Joseph Dono'
van. John Carlin, Lawrence Reynolds
i Matthew Tobin. Asa Smith, Katie
Leonard, George Palmer.
Miss Leech's SdhoOl-Beulah Mont
gOmery, Rose McGrory. Maggie To
man. Rose Reynolds. Hugh Finnegan
I Michael Bullock. Charles Bullock
Michael Reynolds, Frank Reynolds
: Ralph Palmer
Miss Dennison's School-Carolin'
/ Holman. Marion Mcdaniel Emill
4 Mitchell, Harvey Grose, Paul Campbell
Early Bacon.
Miss Wilson'S School-Flora Downey
MAY Bacon, Mildred Stoops. lren
Wise. John Naylor, Harry Montgom
cry
1 Miss Janvier's SchoOl-Mary Veg
' genman. Mabel Wright. Flora Walls
D Reba McGrath Brice Vallette, Elwoo'
Bacon, George Ford, Charles Hewlett
Evening journal., 1902-04-30

successive years. otherwise he was
fully capable of receiving the papers.
He has been in the country since boy
hood but frequently returned to China.
Yon Phon Lee is a typical farmer liv-
ing on a large farm near Lincoln City,
Sussex county.
A number of people from this sec
tion are in Wilmington attending the
annual convention Of the State Sunday
School Association in Grace M. 10.
Church. Among the delegates are
Mrs. NJ. f. Hannah. Mrs II. c. Taylor
the Rev. L. f. Barrett, Professor James
L. Csrroll. Miss Meta Wilcutts, Mrs
J. A. Graham and the Rev. B. +.
Campbell.
Evening journal., 1902-04-30

has been sent to Norfolk until further
orders.
Miss BERTHE Clark has returned from
a visit to Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Reybold is visiting in
Washington for a few days.
William Roberts. OF Philadelphia, is
visiting his father, John Roberts.
Miss Gertrude Sadler, Miss Elsie
Price. Miss Nan Hemphill, Miss
Elizabeth Pennington, William Ander-
son, George B. Money and ]. Thomas
Price are attending the Sunday school
convention. now being held in Grace
Church, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1902-04-30

Boyer; Literature, Miss Sarah Yocum;
History, Miss Anna Hough; Art and
Drama. Mrs. J. II. Speakman Home
Science, Mrs. f. f. Evans; Social, Mrs
J. W. Clifton; Philanthropy Mrs w.
H. Janney; Music, Miss Edith Beck;
Program, Mrs. ]. e. Hoffecker. The
officers were installed Monday after
noon, and the subject decided upon for
discussion next year is France. The
meetings will be discontinued until
fall
Evening journal., 1902-04-30
Farmers Apnreciate Rain

It is generally believed that the rain
Of last night and yesterday did much
good to vegetation of all kinds. In
many places the ground was hard and
parched. and the rain moistened It just
enough to please the farmers.
Evening journal., 1902-04-30
DIR. Agne,v's Ointment Cures

p Itching Bleeding and Blind
piles. Comfort in one application. It
cures in three to six nights. Il cures
all skin diseases in young and old A
remedy beyond compare, and IL never
fails 35 cents.-32
Sold by Miller Drug Company and n.
u. Danforth, a.
Evening journal., 1902-04-30
Make Your Comparisons on GOODS and PRICES
You Can Get 1t
At Peacock s

Don't be discouraged if you are look
ing for something you cannot find in other
stores, keep up the search little further
and here-chances you'll find it
somewhere in this pig stock Of new goods.
The stock shows new goods every day, the
most Of it being the more desirable and ex-
elusive lines.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-18
SPECIAL ONE WAY

settlers rates to California and the
Northwest via the Missouri Pacific
Ky. and Iron Mountain Route from
st. Louis or Memphis.
Tickets on sale daily during lthe
months of September and October
from St. Louis and Memphis to prin-
cipal points in California, $50.
From st. Louis to principal points
in the Northwest, ss6, $27. so, $50, ac-
oording to location Tourist sleepers,
free reclining chair cars operated via
the Missouri Pacific system and is the
best way to reach Western states.
Homeseekers' excursions, liberal
limits and stop-oyer privileges, on sale
first and third Tuesdays of each
month to certain points in the West
and Southwest.
For full information. map folders,
descriptive literature, etc., consult
nearest ticket agent or address r..
7. G. Matthews, 7. P. A, Louisville,
KY. II. G. Townsend, G. p. and T,
A., st. Louis, Mo.