davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-18
MAY PUT UP A
PARTNERSHIP BOX.
Citizens Along a Rural Route May
JoIn Together to Get the.
Service.
They Are Not Forced 20 Buy IDdivid-
ual Boxes.-A Man May Also
Use His Neighbours Box
Letter From Uncle
Sam on the
Matter.

For the benefit of the people of tn,
country living along the Rural Free
Delivery routes. the Herald prints
below letter from the Fourth Assis.
tant Postmaster General. in regard TO
/ the requirements the government
MAKES of those desiring TO get their
mali by tho rural delivery system.
As has been heretofore published in
order to GET mail ny the rural delivery,
person must put up rural mail box
! whlcL has been formally approved by
the government, on the line of their
route. There are quite a number of
these boxes of different make But If
citizen does not desire to buy a box
by himself. the law allows him to go
in with his nelghbors ard erect a
partnership box, provided they file
with the postmaster at the Office from
which the route starts a written order
to that effect, signed by all the patrons
who wish to have their mail so
delivered. The head of family may
sign for the whole family, but all the
names of every person to get mali
from the box must be signed.
Tue law also says that ii a man does
not care to buy box. he Can use his
neigh Dor consent. and provided he
furnishes written order to the post
maste or of the place from which the
route starts to that effect, containing
the names of all his family, or persons
to get their mail from his nelghbor 3
box, and written order from the
neighbor, giving nis consent, must
the order.
The Herald is In receipt Of the
GLOWING letter from the department |
as to the right of citizens along
rural route to go into partnership an9
put up partnership box:
Editor Columbia. Tenn Herald:
'Dear Sir:
''In answer to your letter OF recent
late you are informed that ii two or
NC re persons residing upon rural
quite agree together to use the same
'ural mail box as receptacle for
heir mail matter they may 40 so,
they file with the postmaster
It tue Office from which the route
tarts written order to that effect,
igned by all the patrons who wish to
lave their mall 80 delivered. The
lead OF q family may sign for the
am1ly, but the names of all mali
eceiving members of the family
must appear In the carrier 8 name and
ddrass book. Persons desiring this
service must provide and
roperly erect upon the line Of route a
lail box which has been formally
pproved, as meeting the requirements
f Postmaster Generals Order No, 739
Respectfully,
j. l.. BRISTOW, ,
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Cen
Ial
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-18
POLICE FOR
THE NEXT YEAR.
Newly Elected City officials Will
Meet Tonight TO Discuss the
Matter, and May Select Officers.
The City AttOrneYship.
From Yesterdays DaiIy.l

There will be a meeting or the new
Board Of Mayor ana Aldermen tonight
In the Royal AIcaDum lodge room over
the Maury Nat onal Bank. The meet
ing viii be IN tine nature Of a con
ference, for the purpose of discussiu z
the matter of selecting new officers for
the city for next year.
he meeting was called BY Mayor
elect Joe L. Brownlow. Under the
new charter. as is well kown. the
Mayor has he appointing power as 10
the city police. ith the consent of
the board but desiring that his
admin. stTation shall start off harmoni-
ouslv, Mr.. Brow nlow has called his
cabinet together, for the purpose of
comforting with them and selecting
officials who will be acceptable TO the
entire board.
There are large number of applI-
cants for positions on tee police force.
the number running somewhere be.
tween twenty and thirty. The Herald
may not have secured the names of all
VINO are after a piece of ''pie, but the
following are known to be candidates
Policemen Cabler. Scott, Hooten and
Chsffin are asking for re-appointment,
and the following new ones are can
didates: Matthews Gordon, BUD
Chatfin, Chas. Dodson, J. II. Murphy.
E. E. Lamar, G. L. Randolph. Alb
Addison. q. l.. Adklsson. G. N. l..
Byers, Chas. Afford, Mel Butts, Tom |
McRady, NJ. q. Kinnard, Jim MCGEE,
j. W. Workman, Tom Foxall. W. M
Dalton, Will Lancaster and E. q.
McEwen.
The city attorneyshIp Is also proving
to be quite an interesting race. The
candidates for this position are Messrs.
James Smiser, j. b. Dining ana E.
Z. Hatcher. MIR w. j. Tower, the
present incum bent. will not be CaDdi
date for re election
1t is probable that the meeting TO-
night will settle the question as to
these Offices
There has been great deal OF talk
about reduction of the police force, !
and this will also be discussed at the s
meeting tonight. 1t Is generally {
agreed that The present police force Is
large. there being at
present nine policemen on the city pay
oil. 1t is probable that one of the
eforms that will be inaugurated by ,
he new administration Will BIZ the ,
uttlng down of the police force. The d
ERIN of Office of Chief of Police Love =
Webb and City Recorder E. e. Erwin, !
10 not expire for year yet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-18
KNOCKED OFF
AND KILLED.
Brakeman Leake. on. fhroa Oh Freigh
Train No. is, Meets 0aa.h
in Local Yards.
Fell From Car and Struck HIS Held
Against Another, Crushing the
Skull.-R an .ins Taken To
Lavergne, His Home.

A brakeman named Leake. on
Through Freight Train No. Is, going
south, was killed In the railroad yards
of Columbia We dnesday about ,
o clock The train had just arrived
from the north, and was DONG some
switching, and was backing down a
side track, when the rear car struck
another car standing just inside of a
switch, and Leake was thrown oft, his
head striking the standing car, crush
ing his shull and killing him almost
instantly.
The body was taken to Nashville on
the o CLOCK accommodation, and from
there to Law" gne, the unfortunate
mans home.
Rallr0ading seems to be fatal to the
dead man s family, AS he had b brother
killed in Memphis u few months ago
while breaking on one Of the lain Cads
entering that city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-18

candies, oranges, nuts, and any thing
you THINK VIII % nice for me
| am as ever your lIttle boy.
BENNIE FERGUSON.
Dear Santa Claus Il am little
girl. two years old and | want you to
bring me a gocart big enough to ride
Flaky in, that Is my big doll q name
and go to Harlan q Rittors and get
me some pea nut candy like Papa buys
me sometimes You can bring me
anything else that you think would
be nice for me.
Your little blue eyed girl,
MARY ELIZABETH MOORE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-18
WILL BUILD
A FINE OFFICE.
Mr.. George T. Hughes Purchas.
es the Branch Building and
Lot, Just Above First Meth.
OdiSt Church.

Mr.. George 7. Hughes has purchased
the Branch building on West Seventh
Street, just above the First Methodist
Church, and will tear it down and build
a handsome office building in It's place.
The price paid for the house and lot, it
h understood, was $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-18
Administrator Notice.

Having qualified as Administrators of
the estate of A. ID. Veetal, deceased, no.
tice is hereby given to all parties having
claims against said estate to file them
by or before Jany. /, 1904 according to
law; and all parties indebted to said es
tate are requested to come forward and
settle A. DAWSON, Admir-,
27nov4t g lumbia, Tenn, h. Il. No. 3.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-18
Ear Corn Wanted.

We have erected a compleUe cora
Smelling plant and are now in the market
for ear corn. Will pay highest prices at
Columbia or other stations.
Both Telephones No. 6n.
If Columbia Mill & Elevator CT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-18
Marion HarIand Rec
OmmendS.

Our "Premium Cake Flour. 1t is
the choIcesG made. Try sack,
Columbia Mill q Elevator Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-18

Neglected colds make fat grave.
yards. Dr. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup helps men and women to happy
vioi Gus old age.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-18

We have just had message from Old Santa Claus
and he says ne will reach Columbia Saturday on
the tram that arrives from the north at 9:I5 From
the train he will come direct store in his automo-
BILE and 10 every little boy and girl who will meet him
IN front OF our store and shake hands with him he will
give bag of candy, and every father who will bring
his child or children meet Old Santa he will give a
soc poke tbook
lie says lie has only 500 of these bocket6ooks h4 so
Da@dy you had better be prompt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-18

Dear Santa Claus Please bring me
pair of brown kid gloves, pair of
roller skates, doll that can talk,
walk and sleep, picture book,
oranges, candy and nuts,
\ our little friend,
ANNIE LOUISE LATTA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-18

Dear Santa Claus IL an, little boy,
five years old and | am good little
boy, and want you to bring me
train, and some more toys, and some
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-18

Dear Old Santa Please bring me a
bicycle. a pair of ball bearing SKATES,
all kinds OF candies, nuts and figs, and
fire WORKS. Your dear little boy.
VILLA NJ FRIERSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-18

all kinds of fire works and candy and
nuts. Your loving little boy,
MEADE FRIERSON, JR.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-18
Some Christmas Offerings for
Next Saturday and Monday!
All the Ladies' TaiIor-made Suits Go In
the Christmas Sale at Cut Prices.

Not Suit in this lot that isn't
bran new this aeason and the collars
are just right blacks, browns and
blues.
The prices for next Saturday and
Monday run this way:
$40 Suits ~ 40
S12 50 Snjts, $40
S11 and s1S Suits. s12 w
900 and 800 20 Suits, S14.9O.
s25 Suits. SIT 90
s27 80 and $40 Snita. $40 90.
The Ladies' Zine Cloaks' get mixed
no in the Christmas Sal, too, and
the prices are cut Ito this:
S19 80 Cloaks 81 so
500 t'loaSs. Sl2 80
800 20 Cloaks 1880.
s25 rloaks. s175O
40 Cloalys. $40 90
COlors are black tan. brown actor.
etc and everyone of these Cloaks
are bran new.
Also more nf the fine black
Ziheline and black. tan and castor
Ke-sev rloaks, worth $3.50 and
AZ 20 at IS
All the Mieens' and Children's
Cloalys are reduced same way.
Some Bargains in Stylish
Dress Goods.
56 inch Scotch Mixed Sutings:
80 inch Grey Ziheline
80 inch Green Venetiars.
as inch Rack Rourle Ftamine.
46 inch BLACK Rough Cheviot
These Dress Goods have been selling
at 81. 81 25 and 81 50 yard. and
rood value at these prices. Price
for ~" lot next Saturday and Mon.
dav. 75c yard
.Iananese Silks for waists, dresses
and fancy work. 81 inches wide. soc
a yard; white, pink. red blue, etc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-18
Clothing Department.

Forty Mems Suits for NpXt Satur-
day and Monday ~ $3.50 Shit, that
have been 80, Sl2 80 and S15. and
good values at that But the sizes in
each lot are broken. Nearly every
size in soma one of the lots. though.
Mems $4,000 OyercOatS, S14 so
Dark Oxford grew, raglan style: SIZES
"a to 38 only. A splendid bargain
this
A complete line of Overcoats, s. to
500 so.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-18

Dear Old Santa Il am little girl.
eight years old. | wonld like doll
and a doll bed, a set OF dishes and a
side board and candy ana some nuts
and oranges
CLARENCk OWEN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-18

If Columbia Mill & Elevator CT.
9eooeo~ce~eeeeoee e9eeeeoeeeo1e
: LETTERS To SANTA CLAUS.
9eeeeoeoooeeeeooese oeSe
Dear Santa Claus Please bring IN
3 box of tools, a pair of gloves,
watch and chair, whip and every
thing nice to eat
Your little friend,
ULNER LEE COOK.
Dear Santa Claus IL m good little
boy, and | want you to please bring
me wagon with two horses, a whip,
drum, a rocking chair md lets of
candies,
Your little friend.
JAMES ALLISON COOK.
Dear Santa Claus:-I want dol
buggy, doll he'd, some little dolls. a
writing desk. a walking and talking
doll. doll chair, a doll table. a doll
coffee. and little vase, a little rock
ing chair.
Nan u. POR LEX.
Dear Santa Claus Please bring me
a drum and Fiddle, a horn and Train
IF cars and fire engine with a man
driving and over coat ana some
nice fruit | was 7 years old last
Sunday.
Your little friend,
EDWIN CRUMPLER.
AZ Galloway st.
Dear Santa Claus Il want you to
bring me Iittle bugger bear dancin
like folks, and bring me little
round, purity rabbit, little hossy dot
ken wind him up ann he will dance
and dance round wild little buggy.
Vaughn hltched TO HIM an | ken Jump
on de Vaughn and drive MIN, an drive
him.
JAMES OTEY PORTER.
Dear Santa Claus Il want you to
bring me large doll, with brown
hair, a little white rocking chair,
table and little washboa and tub,
and suit of furniture for dolly.
Bring my little sister rubber doll
and cattler and little white dog. |
want lors of candies, nuts, etc.
Your little friend,
REBECCA Hell M.
Dear Old Santa Il want you to
please bring me doll, with a pink
silK dress and a sash on, and a hat on
her dear little head and doll folding
bed and some story books. You can
bring them on to Murfreesboro for we
will sure have to be there,
SARAH LEACH.
Dear Old Santa Il will be velighted !
% nave pony and nuslc bnx, a
little train, Ratchet, boy doll,
10Y Billy goat with negro doll lead
ng it, a street CAL, and Il dram In
act, you can just bring me every
hing And ohlige,
ALBERT LEACH
Dear Santa Claus Please bring me
sled called the Snow Queen and
long black overcoat Grandma lust
wants sack of mellow apples.
Your friend,
ALBERT FISHER CAKES.
Dear Santa Claus AS Christmas IL
early here. / will write you short
etter, only asking for two things,
elocipede and story BOOK; one with
bible stories in 1t, ana dear old Santa.
on + forget baby brother mes awful
ute and sweet, and has golden curls
~ by your little hoy.
ZACH T. COOK,
No. IA West 9Th St.,
). S.-Don't forget my school tea cher,
IRIS. Hines, at the Institute.
Dear dram pa Santa Il am little
oy, most four years old. / want /
eloclpede, and little horse, and that
, all. Don't forget our baby
rother, Harry. he would like u string
I bells and rubber RATHER. This is
II. Good bye, dear old santa.
Your little boy,
CLARIsS COOK.
No. Ia West Sth st.
Dear Old Santa Claus ii am 80 glad
Is nearly time for you to come back
gain. | have trled to be good boy.
want you to bring me Bull Dog,
,ol chest. pair of ball bea ring
rates, and q pair Of kid gloves, and I
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-18

Dear Old Santa Claus:-I am 80 glad
1t Is nearly time for you to come back
again. have trled to be a good boy.
want you to bring me Bull Dog,
tool chest, pair of ball bea ring
skates, and pair Of kid gloves, and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-18

Dear Santa Claus Il want you to
bring me Iittle bugger bear dancin
like folks, and bring me little
round, purity rabbit, little hossy dot
ken wind him up ann he will dance
and dance round wild little buggy
Vaughn hltched TO HIM an | ken Jump
on de Vaughn and drive MIN, an drive
him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-18
Shoe Department.

Lad Shoes, 81 80 pair.
We'd like to see or hear of better
shoe at 81 80 a pair than ours We'd
go after it mighty quick, but it isn't
made.
Fine Dongola Kid. patent or
stock tip. extencion soIes. solid leath-
er throughout. 81 10. Just AS good
value in our 50 and 50 80 shoes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-18
LETTERS To SANTA CLAUS.

Dear Santa Claus:-I want dol
buggy, doll bed, some little dolls, a
writing desk. walking and talking
doll, a doll chair, doll table. a doll
coffee, and little vase, a little rock
ing chair.
MARY b. PORTER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-18

Dear Santa Claus Please bring me
a sled called the Snow Queen, and
a long black overcoat Grandma lust
wants a sack of mellow apples.
Your friend,
ALBERT FISHER CAKES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-18
JAMES OTEY PORTER.

Dear Santa Claus:- want you to
bring me large doll, with brown
hair, a little white rocking chair, q
table and little washboa and tub,
and a suit of furniture for dolly.
Bring my little sister a rubber doll
and cattler and little white dog. |
want lors of candies, nuts, etc.
Your little friend,
REBECCA Hell M
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-18

White Crochet and MareeiIlps
Quilts make nice gifts. Some SPLEEN
did values here 81 up.
Misses so Sweaters 81 25 each;
white. navy, maroon, etc.
Mems so all-wool Sweaters 81 90:
white and purple, and all white.
Rugs.
Almost anybcdv would APP
preciate handsome Rug as a
Christmas present. A very select
line of Moquatte Administer and
Symrna Rings just in, 81 to $35.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-18

Dear Old Santa Il want YOU to
please bring me doll, with a pink
silK dress and a sash on, and hat on
her dear little head and doll folding
bed and some story books. You can
bring them on to Murfreesooro for we
Will sure have to be there,
SARAH LEACH.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-18

Dear Old Santa Il will be velighted
to have pony and nuslc bnx, a
little train, Ratchet, a boy doll, a
toy Billy goat with negro doll lead
ing it, a street CAL. and drum, In
fact, you can just bring me every
thing And ohlige,
ALBERT LEACH
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-18
More of the Bargain Blanket

Large size. blue plaids. beautiful
quality, S3 80 in place of S.. Other
blankets 81 to $40 pair
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-18

Dear Santa Claus Please bring me
drum and Fiddle. horn and Train
IF cars and fire engine with man
driving and over coat ana some
nice fruit. | was years old last
SUNDAY.
Your little friend,
EDWIN CRUMPLER
II Galloway st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-23
One Way to CALIFORNIA.

Win the we'll known New Jersey
Central -Nickle Plate
Route passing through the pictures
quo Lchigh and Wyoming Valleys,
Mauch Chunk, Scranton, Buffalo,
Cleveland, Chicago, Omaha, Denver,
Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City,
Ogden, heart of the Rockies and all
points of interest. Tickets sold to
common points in California from
your home station, and so arranged
that sleeping cars may be used the en-
tire trip from Scranton il desired.
Double berth, Chicago to California,
$6, or from Buffalo lin through car,
81. 80. Any line west of Chicago may
be used. Tickets on sale every day
till November 29Sh, 1903. Good on
any train, any route, any day. We
make all arrangements, thus relieving
passengers Of responsibility. Low
rates to other POINTS in the west.
Write or see Ira E, Whyte, District
Passenger Agent, Asbury ark, N. j.,
for further advice.
37G3-10.1G-3t-o.e G. W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-23
DAN PATCH.

Son of Joe Patchcn Broke Worlds
Record, Making Mile In 1856 Ia.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 23. The
third day of the harness racing at the
Mcuphis Trotting association track
was made memorable by the magnifi-
cent performance of Dan Patch in Il
rial against time. The handsome son
IF Joe patcEcn made the mile in 1:5GA,
clipping three-fourths OF Il second from
the worlds record of 1:5T, held by
Prince Alert, and lowered his oWn rec
ord two and three-quarter seconds.
rhe mile was paced without Il wind
shield, and at the finish Dan Patch
seemed rs fresh and vigorous as at the
start.
The demonstration that greeted the
new worlds pacing champion as lie
flashed under the wire WAS Il mCmora-
bic one. Horse owners, who stood
about the track before the starters
stand, had caught the time with their
own watches, and before the official
;imc was flashed out across the track
they set up IL mighty shout and threw
hats and caps high into the air.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-23
CADETSREADY.
e st. Aloysius Cadets will tackle
Hamilton field clSb, of New
hswick, at that place tomorrow.
Told to the nnrbrr.

Lfter mixing up a iignt. f1OtDy lath"
and distributing 1t around a Gus
Nner's face the barber began.
Speaking about Names" he said,
reminds me of a littio incident which
2curred to a friend OF mine and which
g told me yesterday. My friend is a
RUNNER for a big oncern and visits
Il the larger firms with a view Of SELL
lg his line of goods. One day he drift
d into on Office and the man he want
d to see was busy. So he sat down
nd While he was waiting struck up a
onversation with the typewriter.
THE girl wasn't very much disposed
} talk and my friend remarked that
he looked very tirsi. 4 onEnc &c b.
red she Said. I've been setting here
Or three hours copying of two hun
red foreign names and they almost
rive me crazy Ny friend was just
bout to say that 1t must be c horri-
lie thing to have q peculiar narae.
hen the Office boy popped his head
ut of the door and said: Say, Miss
ulderbrandersensky, der boss'd like
o see YOU
Want q close Observation-Disclosures
~css.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-23
Staten island Rapid Transit r. r.
335 State Street

Time Table in effect on aud after May II, 1908
Perth Am boy to New York Leave foot OF
Smith st. daily except Sundays and. Legal
Holiday 5 Is, 6.i2 6.5S, 1886, 2 SO, 8 05, s 90
9.55, 1895, and LIE Il m. 1888, ] IS ESQ, 1855,
4.3J $50, 6.47, 7.55, S.55, 9.55. 11.20 P. Nj.
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
6.E5, 7.55, $50, OPS, 1905. 10. So i IS A. NJ. l2.55,
l:55,2.b5, $3.50, .55, 5.s5, 6.I5, 6.55, zS5, 8.i5.9.1b,
10. s0,P: NJ.
New York 10 Perth Amboy:-Leave foot of
Whitehall St. daily except Sunday and Legal
1900 10 / 81, 2.3G, $50, 4. 80. $40, $50 5.45,
TBS, 7.30, $50, 10 90, 11.tb t12. rs.
Sundays and Legal Holiday 8.
Leave New York g O5, 500, $40. $50, 1929, II 90,
R.tU,a.m 1.GU, 40, 3.u, 400, $40, GU, 6.S5,
7.lh, 7.55, 1856, 6. 80, 1890, II. 45, !. m
Ferry between Perth Amboy and Tottenville-
leave Perth Amboy dairy x5. Is, x6 IL, $50,
xG.5S, x7.35, x5.05, x8.56. x'.55, 1925, .xiO.b5
xl1.5 q. M. xi25 IS, xl rs, 2'2J, x2 20, Ks 30,
x4 80, XII 81, 600, XII. AZ z 25, X. 80, ks 56, x9.65
1u.4O xii go, p. m. l2.40 am.
Sundayssnd Leka Holidays : 6.f5, &c IS. x7.b5,
rs so, x9. 25, XII .05, %. 80, x10. 81. x II IS. u. III.
xl2.55, XII .55, II. Box S55, x4.55, x5.35, xG 10,
x6. 90. KISS. xS.15, 10. rs, 0.S5, KID 30. ll,D,p m.
l2.15.a. m.
leave Tottenville daily Il. 80, b.s5, e?2, 6.42
Kilt 1850 x5 Is, x9. ~. x11.06, 1910. XII .05 n.
m. xl2.05, H D5, x2. 05, x2 IS, x. 40, 4.iO. x4.4O,
KS AZ, x6.l8, x6.55, x 7.40, x8.4t, 1910. 10 ~,
xii 10, p nj. xl2. IL. xl.3 30 A. H..
'undGys AID Legal Holidays *6 rs, xT.15, 20,
x9u5, 6. IL. xi0.l5, xlU.qb xl1.J5, q. IN. Kills,
X. 1Ux7.5 xs.So, xa.22, x9 SO, xi0.4 DC, xii. ~ y.
n, x1. .4J.p IN. x12. BOO II.
*Legal holidays only
xTraiu Connection.
IVAN SMITH, r. II. CASSIDY,
llAcaive- t7eu'i Traffic Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-23
A DISTINGUISHED Citizen.

Judge William c. Toole. who lives at
500 North Fourth street, st. Joseph, Mo,
has several claims to distinction. He is
the oldest living citizen OF st. Joseph.
having moved there In 1888. He IS the
eldest lawyer In buchanan county, and.
perhaps, in Missouri. having been adj
mitted TO practice in 184g. He is tho
only ne living who witnessed the FIRST
judicial proceeding in Buchanan county.
and also the Oldest living nan who has
sat as judge in that jurisdiction. having
been elected TO the court of common
pleas in 1853. He used TO be a loca
preacher and has preached IN st. Jo-
seph more years than any other man.