davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1903-07-17
One Dollar Per Year,
Very Lengthy Ballot.

The Hon. Charles A. Gordon,
secretary of the State Democrat
lie executive committee, sent out
Tuesday to the seventy-fve
counties in the state the sample
ballot adopted by the committee
appointed by the state executive
committee to formulate tickets to
be voted for August 6. All can
dldates made application within
theporescribed time and all names
go on the ticket. The sample
ballot measures IA inches, and
adding the many county candi-
datest throughout the state will
average the ballot about 81
inches in length. jackson Bu-
reau Memphis News.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1903-07-17
be a very formidable looking af-
fair.-Jackson Bureau Memphis
Nnws
Fooled Them All.

The people of Prentiss county
were surprised last week to learn
that a certain farmer named
Willie Ray was a girl, instead of
young man, and the sure enough
girls of the neighborhoodin which
she has resided the past eight or
ten years, and who have been
smiling and casting sleeps eyes
in his direction, will now fail to
speak as they pass.
Miss Ray has resided in Prem.
tiss county since 1895, and dur
ing the first five or six years
worked for various farmers for
monthly wages. She dressed in
the ordinary male attire of a farm
hand, and made regular trips to
Bonneville each Saturday after
noon, riding astride on horse
back, and to all outward appear
ances being a neat-looking boy
of quiet, gentlemanly habits, al
though steady user of tobacco
in chewing and smoking form.
Willie was known all over the
country as a frst-class field hand,
q hard worker, and good for his
debts. Last year the girl in
mans masquerade decided to
start out as all individual farmer
instead of field hand and rented
small farm, opened a store &C
count, and commenced to get in
debt as all small farmers are ex-
pected to do. Last week her sex
was unexpectedly revealed at the
court house in Bonneville, and
since that time Willie has been
compelled to don female garments.
She is originally from Tennessee,
about twenty five years Of age,
and when interviewed concerning
her reasons for assuming the role
of a man said that she did it in
order to 90 out and do man S labor
for a livelihood. -Clarion-Ledger.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1903-07-17
About Railroads.

Nothing could more impress
the mind with the magnitude of
the railroad business in this
country than the following fg-
ures: There are fully 100000
locom olives in this country. The
Pennsylvania road builds 100
locomotives a year. There are
probably 100000 passenger, bag
gage, express, parlor, sleepers
and mail cars. The cost of
standard freight car is $3.50 with
wooden underworld and 81 900 for
steel underframe. The standard
car is 36 feet long, Sx89 feet in
side measure. The capacity if
from 10000 to 100000 pounds.
The life is from ten to twelve
years. The cost of a standard
locomotive is SO, 600 to $4,000,
weight on wheels 10000 pounds,
tank capacity 5000 gallons, and
coal bin 10 to 90 tons capacity
Memphis Morning News.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1903-07-17
His Last Hope Realized.

From the Sentinel, Gebo, Mont
In the first opening of Oklaho-
ma to settlers in 1889, the editor
OF this paper was among the many
seekers after fortune who made
the big race one fine day in April.
During his travelling about and
afterwards his camping upon his
claim, he encountered much bad
water, which, together with the
severe heat, gave him a very
severe diarrhQea which it seemed
almost impossible to check, and
along in June the case bee, ne So
bad he expected to die. One of
his neighbors brought him one
small bottle of Chamberlain s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy as last hope. A big
dose was given him while he was
rolling about on the ground in
great agony, and in few minutes
the dose was repeated. The good
effect of the medicine was soon
noticed and within an hour the
patient was taking his first sound
sleep for a fortnight. That one
little bottle worked a complete
cure, and he cannot help but feel
grateful. The season for bowel
disorders being at hand suggests
this item. For sale by all drug
gists.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1903-07-17
Chancery Summons.
e. L. Wood J

E. L: " Wood NJ oss.
Geo Bott ct al
The State of Mississippi
To Aneta Wood. Emma sOdom. Berrne Wood
and T. Y. Wood: whose residence and
postoftce addresses are unknown; and
Geo. Bott Upton. England: Thos Bot4
Bechops Auklandi England: NJ aIcia, Maude
and Walter Beardsley. Memphis. Tenn. land
Episcopal Church. Germantown, Tenn:
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court of the County of DeSoto in
said state on the first Monday of August 1908
to defend the suit in said Court of E. l.. Wood
wherein you are defendants.
A proceeding for contest of will.
T. r. MAXWELL. Clerk.
By E. b Maxwell, ID. G.
Farley & Lauderdale.
Solicitors for Complainant.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1903-07-17
County, Mississippi Friday July H. 1908
State Campaign Grows Warmer.

The closing two weeks of the
state campaign promise to be
the warmest ever recorded in the
political history of Mississippi.
Since the incipiency of the
campaign there has been con.
tinued display of high spirit, and
deep interest has been manifested
by the voters in the chances of
their respective candidates, but
what has been displayed is not a
marker compared with what is
to come.
The fortnight preceding the
primary, August 6, will be con-
tinual clash, according to the
opinion of those who have narrow,
ly watched the principal contests.
1t is being whispered about that
the candidates who are now
under the fierce lime-light of pub
lie observation are reserving their
heaviest ammunition for the last
and rumblngs and reverberations
that will shake the state to it's
uttermost corners are promised.
Outcroppings of the heavier
clash to come are even now being
manifested and movements exc
cuted that give indications of a
battle that will be memorable in
the commonwealth S history
The usual preparations ale be-
ing made to get the returns from
the various counties at the earl
lest possible moment after the
votes are counted, and prelimin-
ary dispatches will be sent giving
the first indications of probable
results. jackson will of course
be headquarters for the returns,
and in addition to the bulletins
which the two telegraph com
panies always furnish from their
local offices over the state the
candidates win have private ad-
vices from their friends and sup
porters in the various counties.
Every possible effort will be made
TO ascertain results assoo as they
are reached, and the night of
August 6 promises to be one of
great excitement at the capital.
Owing to the unusually large
number of county candidates in
many of the counties it is feared
that the returns will be rather
slow in arriving, as it will require
considerable time for the judges
to count the ballots when from
50 to $50 names are on the ticket.
Several counties have over 100
county candidates in the field, and
when the state and district can
didates are added the ticket will
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1903-07-17
NONRESIDENT Notice.
L. Rumn, !

VS. fNo 2794.
Mariah Ruffin.
The State of Mississippi
To Mariah Rutfin, postoffice and address
unknown:
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court Of theCounty of DeSoto, in
said State on the 1st Monday of Aug. 1903, to
defend the suit in said Court of l.. Ruffin
wherin you are defendant
A proceeding for divorce.
T. r. MAXWELL. Clerk
by E. b. Maxwell. ID, @.
K. E. l.. Morgan. Solicitor for Complainant.
7-3-4t
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1903-07-17
SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS
Many Warrants Drawn on Road Fund
Other Business.

Many Warrants Drawn on Road Fund
Other Business.
Board met in regular session
Monday, July 6, disposing of the
following BUSINESS:
Report of superintendent OF
education received and filed and
salary allowed.
County treasurer's report re-
ceived and filed. Report showed
following amounts on hand
County fund, $14,913.6(; school
fund, $3,539 50; road. fund,
81, 461.44; Total: s19,9iAeasbh!
Mrs. Fl, H. Lee, ct all petition
for road received and filed.
The following bridges were let
out: Bridge over ditch on Gwin
road l mile north Of Nesbitt to
K. r. Ingram for $49.50. Bridge
over ditch on Fountain Head road
I to J. NJ. Myers for 1880.
Repairs on bridge over Baucum
ditch, Stafford road let to j. NJ.
Myers for $11. Above bridges to
| be completed in 81 days.
! Reports of mem bers of board
regarding condition Of roads in
different districts were received
and filed.
Report of Commissioner Ross
received and filed.
The following roads were let out
for 1904.
G. B. Emerson, first and second
links of Rainey Bridg road No.
10, about 6 miles at 81 J per mile,
also first link Fort road No. 12, in
fourth district, about 4 miles at
$40 per mile.
W. P. Harris, Stewart road No.
96; about 3 miles at 800 per mile,
and first link Haney road No. 1913,
about 3 miles at $40 per mile.
q. l.. McPeak, Edwards church
road No. 55; first link in second
district, about 2 IA miles at 500
per mile.
! F. A. Davis, Cranberry road
| No. SO, first link from Goodman
road to State Line road, about
| 2 1 miles at 20 per mile.
| Joe Freeman. Freeman road
No. 1876 in first link fifth district
12 mile at $40 per mile
The clerk was ordered to adver-
tise contract for repairs on bridge
over Lake Comorant to be let
at next meeting.
The clerk was ordered to adver-
, tise contract to build courthouse
fence to be let at next meeting.
The accounts of the following
persons for working roads were
rejected: b. w. Perry, E. H.
Harris, L. q. Falkner, r. S.
Daniels, lack Cheers, J. A. Smith,
Sam Ingrams, E. E. Eason, j. r.
McNeece, Il. M. Farley, w. l..
league.
Account of F. M. Cain for $50
for balance on bridge, continued.
Geo. D. Bernard. stationery for
sheriff, continued.
S. B. Dean & Co., claim for
damages caused by bridge falling.
rejected.
j. S. Nichols ct al, petition for
change in road, continued.
T. W, Clark, ct al, petition to
reclaim overhowed lands, con.
tinued.
Account of j. G. Curby, work.
ing roads rejected.
Accountof W A Munns, working
roads rejected.
County health officers report
received and filed.
Report of county physician re-
ceived and filed.
ALLOWANCES.
Birmingham Bros. lumber 8 IA "a
4 Cobb coroner, h1dg inquest. IL 90
Dr. M axwell Co. phys. sal, for End Or s. 90
!. r. Janney. ex-Officio services -. 215
J Il Birmingham. lumber. etc.. 49, . 122 O3
Times PromOter. pulling and pr't'g 30 10
J DuBoise. bridge flooring. ..... a...... IA 3S
Craig Bros. nails 95
Cumberland Tel Co.. phone for G. h.. 2 72
W Lambeth, hammock for Jail . j 25
Marshall Bruce Co.. record book - Is 25
DOckery " Emerson. lumber, etc.,. IS 98
Elmo pullin. Sun0ripg %
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1903-07-17

If there be a crime of deeper
dye than all the guilty train of
human vices, it is ingratitude-
Brooke.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1903-07-17

Those who think, must govern
those who toil.-Goldsmith.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1903-07-17

Members were allowed mileage
and per diem.
Evening journal., 1903-04-02

NOTICE., IRA G.. MCLAUGHLIN. the
owner ana eccupant OK the house stu-
ateh az Newark. Del. known as tho WASH
nBton House. In united school districts
Nos. ID 1919. Al and az. consolidated and
Incorporated under the name and st,le az
the Newark Public School IN White CLAW
creek hundred, county Of New Castle ana
state OF Delaware in compliance with tho
requirements OF the acts OF the General AS
semoiy In such case made and provided.
90 hereby give notce that I shall amply
.n Wrlting 70 the Court OF General Ses-
slons OF the State OF Delaware. in and
ior New Castle county, on
Monday, the 18th day of Nav
A. D., 1903 being the next. term
OF said court, for a license for raid house
as an Inn or tavern. for tho sale fhefeir
OF Intoxicating liquors. IN less quantities
than one quart, TO be drunk on ths
premises and the following re-
speotable citizens OF said school district
AZ least six Of whom are Substantial
lreeholders OF said school district, re.
commend the said application. viz.
amos Csmond, Jos. B. Luton,
n. a. Mckinsey, j. IT. Hayes
w. H. Steele, c.. Fader
jas. a. Whson, Ed McPilSe
III. b. Wright Alex Perry
VIM. T. Colmary, John Gregg,
$. J. Collision, Geo. r. Powell.
Geo. s. Edmanson, Geo. ID. Medn
IL. Rankin Armstrong.
insist IRA G.. MCLAUGHLIN.
Evening journal., 1903-04-02
Doctor
Tried but Could Not
Relieve Me
OF Headache, DizEi-
ness, Twitching.
DIR. Miles Nervine Did
Relieve and Cure.

"The doctor tried but couldn't relieve me"
is phrase commonly met with in the letters
we receive from grateful patients. The
reason is plain. The doctor tries to cure the
symptom and neglects the disease. N all
cases Of chronic headache, nervousness,
weakness, general debility, dizzy spells, loss
Of appetite. inability to sleep, lack OF energy,
loss Of flesh, lack Of interest, morbid tend
encies, hystefia, the disease is a nervoss dis
order and some means must he taken 70
strengthen and restore the nervous system.
Dr. Miles Restorative NerNine is performing
wonders every day and will cure you as it
has thousands Of others. Read how quickly
it acted in the following case;
"a few years ago was greatly troubled
with nervousness and indigestion. While at
work dizzy spell would'come over me and
l would be forced to stop and rest. suffered
terribly from headaches and my nervousness
was so marked as to cause almost constant
twitching of the muscles. My doctor tried
but could not relieve me. finally. began
the use Of Or Miles. Restorative Neryine
and continued until have used fouS bottles.
although have not had'a. dizzy spell since
taking the. FIRST dose Il am very uhanl1ttn toi
what YOUR medicine bas done tof me and
shah take pleasure IN recommending y
whenever l can. FRANK P.BENTLEy; Md
dlebury.Vt
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for tree bool
on Nervous aud Heart Diseases Addres
DR.. Miles Medical Co.. klkhart, Ind.
Evening journal., 1903-04-02
HEIRS 10 A FORTUNE
smallpos on Decrease in Chester.
Pennsyivania Notes.

Pennsylvania Notes.
Charles Barker and his two sisters. Miss
Anna and Miss Mary, have come into pos
session OF $4,000 through the death OF IN
aunt residing I'm Troy. N. Y The Ches-
ter benehoiariee are working people, en-
ployed In one Of the mills.
One of tho scows sunk in the collisicR ait
Marcus Hook Quarantine Station belong
ing to Darlington and Company has been
raised but the flrm says that $40, 900 worth
of implements are still at tho bottom OF
the river.
formal reception was rendered last
night to the Rev. Wllliam II. shaffer and
his wife. who were returned last week by
the Philadelphia Annual Conference.
Under the auspices Of the Board of Eds
cation and the City Superintendent OF
Schools, DIT. A. Duncan Yocum. an art
exhibit Of pictures suitable for school
room decoration was opened this evening
ait the parish building OF St. Paurs Prot
estant Episcopal Church. There are $50
pieces in the collection.
Fire caused $1,000 damage early this
morning to a frame building owned by
George Goeltz, former councilman. Frank
Plummer, a lodger, narrowly escaped suf-
location.
Owing to the decrease in the number Of
smallpox cases Dr. Howard l.. Sutton
severed his connection as resident physl-
clan OF the Hospital FOR Contagious Dis
eases yesterday and viii engage in private
practice at Wayne. Pa.
John Peirce aged Go years. one of the
al ..FN .
bean in business there for number OF
years, was found dead yesterday after
noen.
Julius E. Smith, Of Ridley Park, is in re.
ceipt Of a letter from his son, Raymond
Menlove Smith, who # VIII be rsmem.
bered. left his homo suddenly and unex.
lpectedly on Monday morning. March IS
leaving behind him note whicsa gave as
his reason for leaving home a desire tc
see the world. The letter Is really moth.
ing more than a brief note. saying that
he is well and enjoying himself, but the
startling part of it is that it is written
from a small town in the southern part OF
california, directly on the sea coast.
Frank kenley. one OF the employees OF
Hargraves' show now in temporary quar-.
ters at the foot Of Morton avenue Ches.
ter was attacked by one Of the lions IN
the menagerie yesterday. and narrowly
escaped serious injury. As it was, Ken.
ley had his hand badly laceratea by the
teeth OF the big beast
The Yacht '1dlewiide." which had or
board a party Of ten members of the club
out on a pleasure trip. oapsized iu the
Delaware river on Central avenue Ches.
ter about 4 clock yesterday Afternoon
The accident was due to the failure Of the
man In charge TO slaclSen the main sheet
lwhile going abost, and the result was that
'tase fast little craft went over and IN,
clubmen found themselves struggling ir
the water. All were rescued.
Evening journal., 1903-04-02
rHE Markets.

PhiladClpnEl, Apil s.
WIEAT-Neithcr the local inliiers ~ ~,
exportors showed any disposition TO trade
but prices held steady under small sup
plies No red closed at ilhWisc. Car
lots IN export elevator: No. z Pennsy 7
7Sihli79c.
CORN-'rhe demand for local consump-
ton was light, and with little export IN
ouiry. the market declined ~c, under an
Increased pressure TO sell. Steamer No,
2 yellow for local trade was quoted az
igfoi9iAc, and No. yellow for do at 1870
soc Sales were reported Of 10 cars NO
y yellow In export elevator, az 4Siac;
cars No. A. track, at 35c and cars nc
grade. track, at SOC. Car lots on spot: No
2. IN export elevator, khGiSko; steamer
export elevator. i5ia01i5ikc; No. 3, in eN
port elevator, 42h6i2hcs
OATS--Local trade in car lots was quiet
but prices held steady, under small sup
plies. Sales Wore reported OF 4 cars No
white clipped at 43c.
Evening journal., 1903-04-02
CAMDEN CAMPMEETINGS
MAY Be REVIVED SOON
Association Makes Application for the
Lease Of the Historic Old
Kent Grounds.
Special to ihe Evening Journai.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Camden, April 2.-Camden camp
which has been a Mecca for the Metho-
dists OF central Delaware for many
years, and which has been abandoned
during the past two years, may again
be the scene of stirring meetings dur
ing the coming summer DIR. E w.
Cooper, president OF the Campmeeting
Association, has received proposal
from religious association, which
wants to hold q series Of meetings at
the pretty camp grounds during The
summer.
some of the Methodists Of this sec
ton feel that this is an intrusion as
the grounds were decided TO Metho-
dists. and have been used by them dur
ine the last hall century. It Is be.
lieved that as soon as a trolley road
is bullt TO the camp grounds the camp
\ meetings will be resumed, the lack o.
1 transportation facilities being th'
/, r.amse of the falling off OF the patron
laee A track has already been laid, un
der the Addicks charter almost to tn
lcamp ground. and the road could b
. completed with little outlay.
Evening journal., 1903-04-02

New Castle, April 2-Thc Columbia team
had regular walk-ovsr In the Opera
House last evening against the Independ-
ence club OF this city, defeating the latter
by the score of 80 to 8. The Independent
team is a new one and put up hard
game. The lineup:
Columbia independence
fIance.. .... forward .........B Bennett
Lawler.. ..... forward ....'...'.. Bacon
Gemmlll.. 49,. centre .... ..-... .Chase
Montgomery ... ..defense ... Nilhelme
Conner .... ...defense.. ...-......W White
Goals from field Hance, 10; IAwler' al
Gemmnl, Conner Bennett. Goals from,
fouls. Bennett, 3; Hance, ]; referee, L. o..
Wise; timekcepers Megginsen and Ian
caster.
Tia catch Of shad yesterday was very
small. some nets coming in with none
while others secured from three to
twonty-one each.
Mrs. George Kern, Sr., IS moving to the
house OF her daughter, Mrs. Eugene
Feigcht, near Newark.
Yesterday proved an unlucky day for
the trolley company car No. 2s was de-
rallied at CARROTS lane on the Delaware
1
the track at Dobbinsville switch. After n
shopt delay the cars We're put on their
regular schedule.
n President Eliason, of the Boapd OF lsdu-
cation has appointed the following com
mittees: Finance, John b. Manlove, Orion
IA. Carrlck, Charles Ferris Jemis0n;
teaehers, Lewis e. Eliason, Samuel At
wood Stewart, William j. Ferris; school
property. John c. Mahoney, orion A. Car
rick. j. Ernest Phillips; text books
. Thomas Frazer. J.. Ernest Phillips, c.
Ferris Jemison; visiting No. school
, Messrs. Frazer, Ferris BMason; No.
school, Messrs. Manlove, Jemison, Stew,
art; No. school, Messrs. Phillips, Ma
honey, Carrick.
4 New plans for promotion have been In
stftuted in the public schools. Seniors viii
not be considered candidates for gradua
tion where they have failed in examina
tion in more than one study. Juniors mus
not miss IN more than one study. sopho
- more, not more than two, and Freshmen
not more than three.
Artemus Smith has moved to the hous
formerly occupied by j. T.. Stops
Mrs. Richard King is the guest of he
sister, Miss Kate Herbert
Miss Anna Miller of Philadelphia, /
the guest OF her cousin, Miss Elsie John
I son.
. Mrs. Richard Megginson. OF Whining
x x ton, spent yesterday with relatives here.
Charles Hender. Of Wilmington. was IN
guest Of Robert Megginson last evening.
Evening journal., 1903-04-02
RAiLRoAD
TIMAsf &OnG,
NANROAn

gcneduie In sneei Novsnv~. a 1875.
,,sIt AZ Hains uluminatod Wfts Pinfsa
% Express tratnn.
III Trains leave WilningtOn. Delaware ave.
lsss SSw T. Nc: HoEK In T:s1 = Day; = !, , s "a IA
lteD, "a, 10.55 p. M, SUNDAYS s5.2s.
80. 80 lis a a; M; 'I.5s. ais cReysi Eimes
PHILADELPHIA, wesk 49, ww
:; 20 's.!S. go, 500 .. 20, s10.5S io.E A. M;
ata,5a1' !. szSe' o. S.l5, s4.6s. S19 (Royal Idm.
davg * 20 30 20 'I;4A 1o.1 D. m. sun
S.sS' ss' 20 '5.1s Roysi Lmite11. Z. e
% Chester q week days. SIS, g q. INA g a.
e. az q ~ .io,E p. m. sis; sundaS;s' ~ se
10 IS iO.0S; ~ IA" a. m; a.sa. So. s75i so
Atlantic City, week aay.. mM
11IR5inrsGIo}' 1RnveI sundays. 7.M a. m, sis M
s .$caPs e > May and ocssA Ot.. week s.y.
M, .i'5s S M p ,z's ,. m. Sundays. 10 a
80 Sea Isle City. weak days. Wm
M ~ y m sundayS 'b.m =. n-. 'a.H y.
B,atimore and washinTtou. wret a..
~ .e .e;N, IL. 81 q. ms Il .A. % 04 $50
:, SO, ,o;zo CRoyal Limited), IS Oh. 30 - ~
90 .a aousassuays ~ say '41a, '8.H a. m: u "a a 6aH
rS'%' $50 Royal LdmitedD. IS. 10 - 'yS. ~
g re ~lllinorc and way stations weeh 49,
S.% n M M S'~ D. m. Sundays, eos a. -
- Newark. week days. .4M eu 500
=, aA''i a. M; LA $50, = 46 e'Is se NJ =,
ISL 7s2' 71ogSi = \, "a 'sO4. SOS a. m: y. Il
IN ,hoiittts6urs. e week days. ss.4 a. mraM
~ 1p;lS "a y p n m Sundays, 800 a. M; .1.I
CchicseO DAILY. 'SOs a. m.nu,
- olnSinnau and st. Louie' ~ M
- ~ ~ D. M, daily.
5ngerly, accommodates vr~ox -.
o'Oo a. M SO e.11 D. ~. gundavs 4 a
-; m, o.H, 1.S2 D. m. . ~
da1n a11naenpers, 4 "a accommodation. VAN
LEAVE MARKET gr. ErArronu -,
Baltimore, week DAYS 20 n, a =. AON TO
l.andenberg, week DAYS. IN -.
e.D p. m. Sundays, .. 40 a. m q A ..oos
81 LbANb PHILADELPHTAl : for - VII ~,
! mington, week DAYS, q. 65e s1ec ,miS
-l0.b6 a.: M; @12. So q 81. TX a S' SS' sv'gt
e.V9 'b.s0 IS. .48 (Royal Iirnftei, a Sa e "
.1sS ,y;Ss .u.15 D. m. Sundavr 81 81 q
a.a, 800 1000 a. m: s19.n' ~ ~ ss999
S'gs 4.s5s '6.4S (Reyal kimiteS), s'a y "
.'Rey,al Ldmited' Is composed sxoms,v.,,
- fullman parlOr, observation Sn6 az
r ins cars. No extra fare ercera 1a.,,ia~ ~
81 Pullman charge. feseiaa
, Deimarvia Telephone. No. 1854.
ID. & A. 1422A.
.1S 5Satef oss to Western points LEVER thar "A
v1sI., q; a; MILLER. Trav. Passenger Ara.
|. Z. ". BAsSETT, Gen. Pass. Ar.-4
IT, ~; - MARTIN. Manager 81 PRsss1Ssa