davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-27

Shoes, thoroughly well made in every
 detail, sizes 12 to 2, you will find these hard to match for $I. 50, sale price SLY At Misses fine vici kid and box calf
 Shoes sizes IT I-2 to 2, solid leather
 innersoles, outer soles and counters, the
 hest possible to produce for SI25, sale price 05c At 6oc-Misses' fine dongola kid Shoes, lace
 and button, patent tip, sizes I2 to 2, great
 value for ST. sale price 6oc
 cHILDREN's SHOES. At 8oc-C -Children's fine vici kid and box
 calf Shoes, sizes 8 I-2 to IT, warranted to
 give satisfaction, worth $I.25, sale price 8oc At 55c-Children's fine dongola kid and
 box calf Shoes in lace and button, value
 85c, sale price 55c At 6oc-Childrens finest vici kid Shoes,
 hand sewed, also hand turned, in lace and
 button, sizes 5 to 8, regular price ST, sale
 price ooc At 45c-Childrens fine vici kid and box calf
 Shoes, sizes to 8. I-s, va1r,e 75c, sale
 price 45c
 RUBBER DEPARTMENT.
 Everything in our large Rubber Department must be cleaned out during this sale At ST I.o5-Men,s Rubber Boots, value $2. so, sale price sI.o5 At $2. .5oMen's Rubber Boots, the best kinds made in this country, value $3 and $3.5o, sale price 2.5o At $I.5o-Men's, combination Felt Boots, all sizes, value $2, sale price $I.5o At $I.85-Men's best quality combination Felt Boots value $2. 50, sale price $I.85 hac4 a.,,1+,, ,,l,Le- D 1a4c ;,, ,11 e;zae
 regular price $2, sale price $I.5o At S2oo-Boys' extra long Storm King Boots, regular price $2.75, sale price $2.oo At $3.oo-Men's pure gum Storm King Boots, regular price $4, sale price $500 At $I.oo-Msses' pebble leg, wool lined
 Boots, all sizes, regular price ST SO, sale
 price $I.oo At 5oc-8oo pairs of Mems regular cut and
 Storm Rubbers all sizes regular and Lon
 don toes, the best rubbers made in this
 country at any price, worth 75c and 85c
 per pair, sale price soc At 1oc-4oo pairs womens best quality
 Rubbers, sizes 2 I-2 to 3 I-2, value soc
 per pair, sale price Ioc At aoc-Womens good quality Rubbers,
 in all sizes, worth soc, sale price 2oc At 3oc-Womens pure gum Rubbers, in
 plain and storm, these the best rub
 bers made, worth Goo, sale price 3oc At 2Ic-Children's best quality Rubbers.
 sizes to 10 I-e, regular price soc, sale
 price PIC At 2oc-Misses best quality Rubbers, sizes 1T to 2, value 4oc, sale price 2oc At 3oc-Boys' and youths best quality rub
 bers in all sizes, worth 50 and Goo per pair,
 sale price 3oc Children's long 1eggins, regular price Goo,
 sale price 35c Misses long Leggins, regular price 75c, sale price 45c Wonen's long Leggins, regular price ST, aale price hSc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-27
Chil ldrens'S Sleeping
 Garments

Children's gray elastic knit Sleeping Car
 ments from 25c 2I Children's Canton Flannel Sleeping Gar
 ments, without feet 25 FhiIdren's Canton aannel Sleeping Car AshBqnts with feet ss
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-27
Infants Department.
Caps
Infants Bootees

, Infants knit Bootees, several colorings
 combinations Infants 200 Bootees, now Infants 25c Bootees, several styles Infants 3oc Bootees, now
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-27
Children's Dresses

Children's outing flannel and ginghan
 Dresses, hamburg yoke and braid trim med 23c Our daisy cloth and chambray Dresses, ham
 burg and tucked yokes, French style, for
 nler price 5oc ROC
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-18

1t is located at No. 200 Fifth street,
Des Moines, Ia.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-18
wANTED-MALE HELP.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WANTED-Two boys. 10 or 16 years Old Apply
at once. BESTEN g. LANGENf
WANTED-Stenographe and typewriter; male;
must have a fair knowledge Of book accounts.
Address Lock Box So Marion, Ind, giving refer
ence and experience.
to invest 500 each and form a corporation
on profit-sharing basis; investigate. Address
Box 21 care the Journal.
wANTED-Permanent position man OF
ufacturing establishment known to every bank
in the United States; salary, $500 per year and
snpenses; Opportunity nd fSg so
Dept. r, Box 42s. Chicago, Ill.
WANTED-Men wanted for the United States
navy; machinists. hremen. coal passers. cleo
landsmen. apprentices and mess attendants;
must be American-born citizens or have made
only men OF good character and physique need
apply. For information apply In person or by
letter to NAVAL i RE, REcRUMbTING M STATION.
Ind, Feb. l6 10 rs. 1908
WANTED-Recruits for the United States Ma
rine Corps. able-bodied men Of good character
5 feet inches and not over feet inch In
height. of good character and not addicted tc
States or persons who have legally declared
their intentions to become citizens. able to read
and write English properly as we well IA as speak Il
This important branch Of the Naval Servics
offers SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO RE.
GTIp Of s4s MoRTH lRT lSa sni r2
OFFICERS to SECOND LIEUTENANTS. Ma
rnes are enlisted for a period Of four years. and
now serving In Cuba Porto Rico. Manila anc
Guam. and when sent TO sea have Q nne oppor
SIS to si4 per month. Clothing. board and medi
sa aDDy s1 e. ss msE II sdssSR f
ner Of Pennsylvania and Ohio streets.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-18

which has become enormous, is handled
with a great degree Of economy and
promptness.
IL was reported on Wall street on Tues
day that the board OF directors of the
Atchison, Topeka q Santa Fe had author
lied the issue of s5,6O0000 of Eastern Okla
homa division first mortgage 4 per cent.
twenty-five-year gold bonds. The issue is
at the rate of $4,000 per mile of the East
ern Oklahoma Railroad Company lines now
nearly completed and is secured by first
mortgage on these lines. The part OF the
road in question is the newly completed
Paul's Valley cutoff.
Stockholders of the Missouri Pacific will
receive the annual statement OF operations
within short time. and much is expected
by those who have kept close watch on
the current earnings. The earnings for
the twelve months ending December last
will show 10 per cent. on the common stock
This road Is known a corn-carrylng
road. and some idea may be had of the i'm
portance OF this crop from its effect on
January earnings. Last month the road
shows an increase in gross earnings OF Soco.-
600. while in the corresponding month or
1872 there was net loss of about the same
amount, due to the failure OF the corn crop
The pass or not pass is now legislature
trouollng problem in several states: IN
Utah the Senate has passed bill by IL 10
prohibiting the payment of mileage OF
state officials and legislators who ride on
free passes. In Montana the Legislature
and state officers were very much hurt be-
cause one great road sent them passes
good during the session instead OF the en-
tire year, as heretofore. Per contra, Wis
consin has for several years had a law pro-
hfhiting all public officials from receiving
and all railroads from giving free or re-
duced transportation, but a disposition is
now manifested to make the railways pay
well for the exemption from free service
by increasing their taxes and reducing their
rates. New York has similar prohibition,
and the state attorney general has just
ruled that 1t prohibits the giving of favors
in this line.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company was
chartered in 1876 and started its career with
capital of s7.500,O0O. which in the last fifty
years has been increased to S202,OOO.oOO, a
large amount, but the present figures show
that the company, in point OF earning, is
capitalized at low figure. The average
gross earnings of all the railroads or the
| United States, taken as a unit, were, Tor
the last fiscal year reported. S.. .123 per mile.
| Some idea OF the Pennsylvania earning
power may be had when II is noted that
| the company earned s21 .026 per mile OF line
| in 1884. and an increase over that amount
has been shown each year since. The ag-
| gregate amount of cash dividends paid to
| stockholders during this period amounts to
| over S2000O0,000; besides this average cash
| dividend rate of 6.5 per cent. valuable sub
scription rights have been given to stock
holders with each new issue of stock.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-18
Hartford Courant.

Hartford Courant.
The earthquake shocks reported the other
day from the country lying about St. Louis
recall the stories of the great disturbances
that took place early In the past century
out in that part of the country. During
1S11-none of the authorities on tap here
abouts seem willing to note the exact date
shaking began in the earth In New Madrid
county Missouri, a region running about 800
miles south from the mouth of the Ohio
river. The quaking continued until March,
1872. 1t was curious and at times very Sc
we're The ground split in assures, some
times as much as half a mile long: the sur
face rose in some parts and sank in others
so much that the river came I'm and ii is
there to-day Scientific investigators say
it was the longest disturbance of the kind
on record occurring remote from vol
cano A submerged and swampy tract to-
day marks its field of activity. The cause
has, of course, never been discovered, and
a queer incident Of its history Is that the
commotion ceased March rs, 1912, the same
day that Caracas, away down in South
America, was destroyed by an earthquake.
For months the shaking went on as regu-
larly as the ague of a new settler. The
people were terror-stricken and men of sci
ence were confounded. But for generations
nobody thought of a recurrence of the
trouble. This agitation, which sets plates
dancing out that way, must tend to make
some of the old inhabitants bit uneasy
themselves.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-18
| new Line TO EVANSVILLE
THE MONON WILL BUILD FROM IN
DIANAPOLIs TO THAT CITY.
Railways Planning for Large Ex.
peDditures-The Pass Question
Worrying Legislators.

II has been known for some months that
the c., L. & L. Company was planning TO
build road from Indianapolis to the South
west, crossing the main line and passing
through the best coal fields of Indiana to
Evansville, and the Journal is officially
informed the plans for such an enterprise
have been perfected and that the bonds
to build the road and most Of the right or
way have been secured for what is prac-
tically an air line from this city to Evans
vile. Work will begin with the coming or
spring, 1t being the intention to have the
line In operation before Jan. !, 1904. While
the road will pass through a good farming
country and a considerable portion of the
distance through timber lands, its chief
aim will be to reach the coal fields of
southwestern Indiana, shipping coal not
only to Indianapolis and Chicago. but to
the Southwest also. The product of the
mines reached by the proposed line is of the
best quality to be found in this territory.
1t will be the short line between Indian
apolis and Evansville and will be free from
heavy grades and curves.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-18
wolves and Deer I'm Duluth.
Milwaukee Sentinel.

M1lWauKtt StlltlHti
Wallace Baker, a Duluth travelling man.
corroborates the stories regarding the year.
ly visits of wild animals to his home town.
concerning which the thriving northern
city has often been nagged by outsiders.
1T is sad but only too true that wolves
have often scampered down the main
streets of Duluth said Mr.. Baker at the
Plankinton yesterday. LAS yet have not
heard OF any one being devoured within
the city limits. but such thing is never
unexpected. The explanation of the condi-
tion is simple. You know, Duluth Is in the
neighborhood of dense woods which have
not been thoroughly cleared at distance
of more than few miles from the city.
Often in the winter the deer which live in
that region become terrified at the bowling
of wolves in the forest near them and get
into the city. If the snow is soft they
usually win the race and get the protection
which they seek from the citizens. Some
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-18

The coward may smile
When there's sun all the while
It's braver to smile In the rain.
The weakest may Joy
Wnen there's naught to annoy
he stronger who smiles through his pain.
ana then when there's sun, when there's bird
song and breeze.
When Gloom's put to rout and Discouragement
fees,
What need has the world
Of the mouth corners curled
In cheeriest smiles, when the fields and the trees
Are smiling so broadly that nobody sees
Inc wee bit OF brightness you're giving the
while
But days when it's rainy there's need for your
smile.
The weakling may smile
When there's brightness the while
It better to smile when there's rain
Inc gloomster may Joy
Wnen there's naught to annoy
ne s brave who can laugh through his pain
When all the world is so full of a song
That birds sing and brooklets 60 warbling along.
With hearts light chaff
All the earth seems to laugh
Ine sunny day courage says not you are strong.
though hearty good cheer one could never call
Bat 0 when the day is all haggard and gray
And Nature weeps gloomily, sobbing away
Then laugh In the hope of the sweet afterwhile;
On days when it's rainy there's need for your
smile.
IS. W. Gillian, in Baltimore American.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-18

NOTICE--yOSEPH GARDNER. work and
furnaces. y Kentucky Telephone 3z2.
NOTICE-Ciiy chimney sweep; hues cleaned, re-
paired: chimney doctor. "a 4. Ohio. New
phone 17os-
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-18

-~~~-~~~-~~-o~~~~~~~~~~~
PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING AND EOITIPAGE
TJPPLIES-Chief Quartermaster's Office chi
cago. Ill. Feb. ~. 1903. Sealed proposals In
trfplcate. will be received at this office until 10
o'clock noon Thursday March g. 1903 for Seify
cry at either the Philadelphia. Boston ChIcaeo
or San Francisco depots, OF campaign hats COT
ton stockings. canton flannel drawers cotton
knit undershirts. black calfskln shoes; for deIiy
cry at the New York depot, OF olive drab Iasfing
and olive drab worsted shirting flannel: for da
livery at the philadelphia depot. Of dress can
new pattern. d. b. cap cloth. forage caps colta.
ornaments. gilt, collar ornaments dull fintsha5
bronze. letters l.. 3. dull finished bronze Ieffers
L.. .. gilt. cap ornaments. gilt. CONFORMING 70
existing standards and specifications Govern
ment reserves right 10 reject or accept anv -,
all proposals. or any part thereof Preference
efven articles Of domestic production or rnsnn
facfure. conditions OF quality and price tincI,,d
ing In tne price OF foreign productions and ,,,ar,
factures the duty thereon) being equal. PaTficn
lars and blanks for proposals will be Furnishes
Application envelopes containing proDosa ls
20 be indorscd Proposals for Clothing and
Equipase SUPPLE and addressed To MAJOR
charge OF Office -
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-18
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

l. the District Court OF the United States for
the District of Indiana. In bankruptcy
H. the matter OF julius Wohlfeld, bankrupt
No. 1921. Iri bankruptcy.
To the creditors OF Julius Wohlfeld. of Indian
apoiis. in the county OF Marion and district
aforesaid, a bankruIs.:
Notice Is hereby given that on the nth iay OF
February. A. D. 1903. the said Julius WohifeId
was duly adjudicated bankrupt. and that the
first meeting OF his creditors will be held al
Room S7 Indiana Trust building. No. III East
Washington street, I'm the city OF Indiana polls
Marion county. Indiana on the 18th day OF Feb
ruary. A d. 1908. at o'clock In the forenoon
at which time the said creditors may attend
provo their claims, appoint a trustee examine
the bankrupt and transact such other business
may properly come before said meeting
ALBERT RABB. Referee In Bankruptcy
indianapolis. Ind. Feb. II. 1893.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-18

times the wolves get near enough to the
deer so that the race Is exciting. and then
the ravenous beasts chase their prospective
prey right into the city. While the citi-
zens OF Duluth ready and willing to
make away with the wolves whenever they
snow up. they have an entirely different
feeling toward the deer, and these pretty
creatures can always find shelter and plen-
~ OF friends. / suppose that as the coun-
try is cleared up little more around Du-
luth there will be less OF these menageries
seen there, and ii is getting even now so
that the vistations are made only at rare
intervals
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-18
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Eighteen Transfers Made Matter Of
Record Yesterday.

instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. Feb. IL. 1so3
Herman z. Martens ct ux to Grace
Lot 4, NoeIs sub. Blk g. Fletcher's
Grace Lynn ReynoIds ct al. to Fred d. S1'O'"
stiltz, PIT of Lot 2, Burton & Camp
bells Park nb Place I, II: ;a:i 4ooOoo
ct ux.. Lots Sc and 81. Bradley ct ais
East Washington-st add. ..:. soo.eo
Frank Shellhouse to Anthony F. Klein
schmidt; Lot 75 Tilford & Thrasher's .oo ~
East add pyt 5gyingt9n rd co;nsnv 70 10000
Edwin a. Hendrickson, Lot 126, Arm
rso@as A Aark Mccintock ct ux to Sarah NVO
Reeves. Lot Is, Mcciintock's I'd add. 2.5oOOo
James c. Jamison ct ux. to Henry r.:
Iot et'"s'fs s. sq IS. Sd Sd seS e Lincoln L o% P Park
William did Fl. Webb ct al. to- Eliza C. '''
Pratt's sub Of outlot III. city of In
Auditor pUS of Marion county: to Frank D. '''''
stalnaker Lot 70. Minter's sub. Cliff r.o
Elijah b. Martindale ct ux. to Fred
sn5 epe Lots Lots IS and 70 40 80 So susdvs 81 81 sec So is
coin Park add 100000
Frank D. Heaton At & ct al; to Oliver ss O. ,oo ~
Addie d. Frank to John Roster ct al.
Harry II l. bS WeTncss to 5snn Jennie Mcwhor
ton, Lot 20, North Eucid-place add
4VoVV
Auditor of Marion county to I.orenz
Schmidt, Lots 43, "A, as 46 and Az
Greenleaf's I'd add, Brightwood.- 12.A
Auditor of Marion county to German
Fire Insurance Company of Indiana.
Lots IL and r. Mobiles sub of Outlot
10S city of Indianapolis. .................. 1855
Margaret l.. Roberts to Hartweg-Kaily
Lot Is. Blk 81, North indianapolis 10000
ma man. Lot 80. Aliens ID North add. 10000
Bert Mcbride ct to Zina B. Gallo
ton add 5000
Transfers. Is; total consideration. .s55 pa n
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-18
Indianapolis. Ind. Feb. .. 1908. l.

Sale OF Indianapolis Arsenal Indianapolis Ind
Pullman Building, Chicago. Ill. Feb. IL. 1909
Under provisions OF act Of Congress OF June 30
1902. and by direction of secretary of war there
will be sold at public auction TO highest bidder
on premises at II noon. March l6. 1903. the prop
erty known as indianapolis Arsenal INDIANAPOLIS
Ind. containing about seventy-hve acres to-
gether with improvements thereon Premises
may be seen by applying To commanding officer
OF troops at Arsenal. Conditions OF sale: First
the property and improvements thereon will be
sold whole: second, no bid will be received
at less than si5loo the duly appraised value of
the land and improvements; third. a deposit OF
sl5. 400 will be required of highest bidder at time
OF sale. and balance of payments must be made
within thirty days OF date OF sale. w H. MIL
IER Ouarfermasfer. IL s.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-18

SEWING MACHINES-s2i.50 so buys the new high
est grade 4-drawer drop head. oak cabinet
genuine Singer Sewing Machine: $50 for the
New Home or Domestic: x1 for the White:
Standard. So; Wheeler Wilson, $24; Minne-
sofa. 20: Burdick. s12.S5: Seroco 1886. For
free sewing machine catalogue and most liberal
free trial offer cut out and mail this notice to
eEARS. ROEBUCK & CO.. Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-18
UNION TRACTION CO. OF INDIANA
Time Table Effective May 23, 1902.
Station, Magnolia Block, Capitol and

For Anderson. Muncie, Marion, Alexandra and
intermediate stations. Leaves Ais a and
each hour thereafter until s:15 p m and u:1s
Limited trains for Anderson and Muncie arriv-
ing Anderson in one hour and twenty live min
utes and Muncie in two hours. IL a. m and
p m. trains make direct connections at Anderson
with limited trains for Elwood.
Combination passenger and express car VIII
leave Kentucky avenue station at 5:l5 y. m.
Express cars leave Indianapolis station. corner
Kentucky and South Capitol avenues. for Muncie
and Anderson at $50 a and 2.S) D. m Morn
ing makes direct connection with express
for Elwood, Marion and Alexandria Per-
ishable goods received from TO $50 a. m for
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-18

Newspaperdom.

Newspaperdom.
What would you think of a newspaper
owner who met you on Park and pre-
sented you with $4,000? You hardly know
Well, what do you think Of newspaper
proprietor who permits another TO carry
OF, without a protest. $4,000 franchise? !?
1t was done right here in New York not a
thousand years ago. and by one who deliv-
erS lectures on Journalism.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-18
wANTED-sALEsMEN.

wANTED-Young. bright. energetic, unmarried
salesman; experienced speciality johber' 5
salesman for high-grade chewing gum; start
commission basis; salary when ability shown;
answers unnoticed unless stating age, expert
ence. connections for past three years and refer
ences =. o. Box 204, New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-18

AUCTION SALES,

AUCTION SALES-Wednesday, Feb. %, 10 a. m
all machinery belonging TO the Indiana News
paper Union. located at their former office. 22-24
West Georgia St. will be sold at public auction:
machinery consists OF following items; One
Fairbanks Morse gas engine ga horse powsr)
shaftngs. beltngs, pulleys. hangers and counter
shafts, one-horse-po power upright boiler and Mt
tings. ]. Z. BUDD, Manager. T. j. SEAMANS,
Auctfoneer
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-18

All advertisements inserted in these columns
charged at the very low rate of cents a
line. Blank or dash lines at the same price per
line. Telephone 23s and your ad will be called
for.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.


heretofore existing between Harry s. Chase and
Paul G Gall. doing business Al merchant taflors
annapolis. Ind under the name and style of n 5
Chase K Co. has this day been dissolved Paul
&. Gall retiring. The interest of said Paul g.
Gall has been purchased by William r. Schmidt
who, together with Harry 5. Chase will here
after continue said business under the name and
style of H. = Chase a. Co. said new firm will
collect all outstanding accounts cue and paw all
liabilities OF said former frm of III. S Chase a
Co. PAUL G.. GALL.
HARRY s. CHASE.
W. F. SCHMIDT.
Irdfe na Dolis Ind Feb q 1gO3
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED
II you have anything to buy, sell or trade make
that fact known through the Sunday Journal
want ads. You will get the desired results.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-18
BUSINESS CHANCE.

BUSINESS CHANCE-Write to for an ex-
ceedinsIy interesting. illustrated pamphlet de-
scriptive OF the big Five Cooperative Mining
Association Of Colorado. the largest organization
OF the kind in the world ORAN PERRY, S27
Bldg.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-18
SEALS, STENCILS AND STAMPS.
IErOLMAYER. SEALS!1dSA
lNc.,aIocUrFR1 hADSss. csScKs &c
Ie}s TlI3s6 Is EhERIpLANsL earuxD flnos
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

4. n. time is In BLACK nsures- Trains MARRIED
thus; DAILY; S-sleeper; P-Parlor Oar; u
Chair Car; D-Dining Car; t-Exoept Sunday
f-Sunday only tDaily except Monday
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-18
INDIANAPOLIS a. MARTINsvILLE
RAPID TRANSIT co.

For Mooresville and intermediate points
xtil leave Kentucky avenue and Washington
street Al 80 a. m. and every hour thereafter 10
ana Including 6:30 y. m. after which time
will leave at $50 and il.l5 y.
car leaves Mooresviie at a IN. and every
hour thereafter TO and including 2. m. after
,shich time a car will leave at 10 o'clock
THE A m car leaving Mooresvile reaches the
Union station indianapolis I'm time TO connect
Win sunday morning excursions all railroads.
Hourly service TO Brooklyn
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-18

INDIANAPOLIS, SHELBYvILLE a
SOUTHEASTERN TRACTION
COMPANY.
Cars leave indianapolis for SheIbyviIle and all
intermediate stops from the corner OF Washing
ton and Meridian streets on the following hours:
81 & g. 10 IL O'Clock a. m. II o. clock noon. and
2 g. g. 5. s. 4 and 11:15 o'clock p. M
cars leave Sehbyville for Indianapolis ana all
o'clock a. m. u o'clock noon. and !. ?. 3. e. ).
8 4 and 1890 o'clock p. IN.
Round-trip tickets Indiana polls 10 Shelbyville.
can be purchased at Huder's drug store corner
Washington and Pennsylvania streets. and az
the F. L. Ensley pharmacy. stubbins Hotel
block.
sC,hanee of time cards 10 take effect Thursday
,nornine January /. 1908.