davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
SOCIAL AND
PER SONAL..

One Of the prettest Of home we'd
dings was the one at the Mitchell home,
when Miss Katie Irene became the
bride of Mr. Joseph w Spiker, for
merlV Of Grande Island. Nebraska.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Mitchell Bishop Emery
performed the ceremony, which was a
very pretty one The home was beau
tiful with flowers and palms and lights,
and many friends and relatives wit
messed the ceremony.
Many beautiful presents We're re-
ceived. The bride was gowned In white
silk wolfe and carried bridal roses.
After the ceremony an elaborate we'd
ding supper was served I'M the red din
ing room, The young people are fol-
lowed by many good wishes Of host
of friends
They are at home TO their friends at
1877 north sixth West street, after
June TO-
Tonight the song and piano recital to
be given by Mrs Frank Benedict. vocal
pupils OF Mrs Ella Cummings Wetzel
and Miss Jennie Williamson, piano pu-
pU o. Miss Olive Gray, will take place
at Unity Hall Mr. G. D. Schetter as
sIsting with the vlolincello, and Miss
Crap accompanies All tncsc nave
many friends who are anticipating
treat IN the program prepared.
Miss Elsie Pettltt and Mrs. II, Green
left ON Tuesday FOR stay Of six weeks
on the Pacific coast
Mrs. ella Ferguson left recently for
Chicago and West Virginia for an eX-
tended visit
Mrs. Kettle Anderson and children
have gone to California.
Mir and Mrs. II, H. Cary leave for tho
cast shortly TO reside
Miss Inez Trent is visiting Mrs, w. c,
Han.
Miss Jessie Littley and Mr.. John w,
Dangerneld, two well known young
people Of this city viii be married on
the 18th. In the evening they win be
rendered q reception at the home OF the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs, George
Iittey, 62S south Second West street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
BOTH JAWS SHOT AWAY
sun q successful BusInes. man.

A man who had both Jaws shot away
had trouble eating ordinary food but
found a food.drlnk that supplies the
nutrimcnt needed. He SAYS:
~ have been an Invalid since the
Siege OF Vicksburg. IN 1865, where !
was wounded by Minnie bail passing
through my head and causing the en-
tire loss OF my jaws, was drummer
boy and at the time was leading a
sklrmlsh line carrying q gun, Since
that time | have been awarded tho
medal of honor from the Congress OF
the United States for gallantry ON the
field
"The consequences OF my wound were
dyspepsia I'm rs most aggravated form
and ! finally proved ordinary coffee was
very hard ON my stomach, 80 / tried
Postum and got better. Then I tried
common coffee again and got worse
did this several times and finally as
Postum helped me every time I con-
tlnucd TO use It. and how often | think
that II the government had Issued Post
UNI 60 US IN the Army how much better
Il would have been for the soldier boys
than coifco.
coffee con1tinate9 nc and Postum
does not coffee makes me spit up my
food. Postum does not; coffee keeps me
awake nights, Postum does not, There
ls no doubt coffee IL too much OF a
stimulant for most people and Ia the
cause OF heary all the constipation,
"'rhls is my experience and you are
at liberty to use my name" Name
given by Postum CO., Battle Creek
Mich
Look In each pkg. for the famous 1T
tie book, The Road TO MELVILLE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
DIR. BUCKLEY TALKS.
Greatest Methodist Preacher Heard in
Salt Lake Yesterday,

The First Methodist church was
crowded to its fullest capacity yester-
day morning by an audience assem-
bled 10 hear Rev. j. NJ, Buckley. who
is regarded as tbe greatest preacher in
the Methodist church today His text
was, THAT was the true light" from
John 10. The theme OF the distln-
guished speaker was a warning against
false prophets, and as representatives
Of these false prophets he mentioned
the Roman and Greek Catholic churches.
Millerism the oneida community. the
Shakers spiritualism and Christian Sci
ence. He said that as one false religion
rose up, another went down. and IL
would not be long before Christian Sci
ence, which denies the personality Of
God, would fall before some other re-
ligious freak In the course OF his re-
marks, DR. Buckley said
And now, It is hardly necessary to
refer to an institution that had its
inception about this time (the period
referred tor and which is now establish
ed in your midst 1t was organized at a
time when the press OF the land was
not powerful was not able to keep up
with all the occurrences OF the day,
the exposition Of fraud There were no
telegraph lines, no railroads But to-
day how different Il is. The press can
meet all arguments and eXrcse frauds
az moments notice. The reporter is
everywhere TO detect political. social
and other frauds, and the press Of the
country Is engaged In the great work
of exposing these frauds, II deserves
praise and should be upheld I'm it's
good work. God speed the reporter who
is on the right track God condemn the
one on the wrong track
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06

was referred to and the passage quot
ed HE that looketh upon woman to
lost after her hath already committed
adultery In his heart
The sacredness and importance OF the
marriage covenant was briefly dwelt
upon and The Latter-day Saints were
urged To enter into II In the manner
appointed by God and the blessings OF
life ana posterity would result
President Smith thanked God for the
belief he had In the Gospel Of Jesus
Christ ana for the sense Of honor he
felt in protecting and sustaining the
mothers OF his children, whom God had
given him. He was not prepared to
forfeit his rights 10 an eternal Inherit
ance by Welding to the customs of the
world and doing things which he knew
10 be az yaria-ce with the laws Of God.
He deplorcd the tendency among men
TO make Aght OF their wives ana their
mothers in Jaw and said concerning
the latter that personally they had been
among his warmest friends
Concluding President Smith pleaded
for the purity OF The home and said
that there were none more pure I'm all
the earth than those Of the Latter day
Saints.
The choir sang the anthem with
Shcathed swords aud the benediction
was pronounced by Mrs, Julia G. BrX-
en-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06

Lord, Lord, shall enter into the king
dom Of heaven, but he that docth the
VIII Of the Father who f. I'm heaven"
The speaker dealt with loyalty to the
Church and the state, and paid tribute
TO those who had go nobly stood UP for
this Church in the midst OF the most
bitter opposition
Professor j. j. Mcclellan then rem
dored an organ solo
Elder George a. Smith was the clos
ing speaker his theme being. some
thing must be done VIII YOU DO it?"
lie said he felt that the question could
very properly be put TO the doorkoepers,
for the hour was getting late and he
feared the audience was become rest
less
Dealing seriously with the subject the
speaker felt that the thing to do was TO
Keep the commandments OF God, thus
vindicatlng the cause Of our fathers ana
the position held by our beloved Proph-
IT, Joseph Smith The Gospel must
be preached that men might hear the
testimony of the truth and be brought
TO q knowledge OF the same.
The choir sang the anthem. 20 Give
Thanks Unto the Lord" and the bene-
dictlon was pronounced by President
Francis VI. Lyman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
UNCLE SAM MOST
JOIN TIE ONION

Hcld's and the Utah state band man.
agements notified the Woodmen Satur-
day that n the Font Douglas band was
hired for the parade Of sunday they
Uhe city bands would not appear, Hs
the army men are not IN the union, II
was q case OF THE Jews have no dealt
nps with the Samaritans." ana as one
band would not be enough for the pa
radc. the Woudmen notified tho post
people that II would be necessary to
ring or as far as they We're CON
cerned The army boys do not consider
this sort or thing fair shake, partic-
ularly as they were not attempting TO
underbid the union men.
The same state OF affairs obtained
u or II years ago when the first mu-
sicians union was organized I'm this
city The band Of the Sixteenth infan-
try was shut out from local engage
mpnts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
MlNCE PIE
WELSH RABBIT !
Can You Eat EN- Whenever You
Like, or DO Thoy Brighten Youp

There Is no reason why any ordinary
mortal should not eat anything he
ch ooses II he chews It carefnly.
How about your
Are you afraid Of every good looking,
good smelling, good tasting thing on
the bin OF farc-becausc II don't agree
with you?" DO you meet your Water.
loo ct mince pie and Welsh rabbit?
Then listen;
Don't staryo yourself Dieting cannot
cure dyspepsia II YOU cut OF every
article OF food that disagrees with you.
before long YOU viii have nothing left.
The sensible way is to get your stom-
ach In such a condition that you can eat
everything and digest II.
We have n new remedy that VIII DO
this.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets give YOU
the stomach OF an ostrich and the ap-
petite Of a farm hand.
We know what Rcyall Dyspepsia
Tablets are and we guarantee them TO
cure all stomach troubles,
Price % cents per full size package.
Al our store only. or by mail
SMITH DRUG CO., DRuEhL AND
FRAhkEN, Druggists,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
Pale. Thin

Pale cheeks, white lips,
and lsnguid step tell the
story Of thin blood, impure
blood. Doctors call it
"anemia." They recommend
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Ask
them and they will tell you
just why it makes the blood
so rich and red. An 3 sl%i
Anemic people are almost always
constpated, Their liver is sluggish
They have frequent attacks OF sick
headache, nausea, billousness, Just
one Of Ayers Pills each night will cor.
rect these troubles.
Z; ssuti. J.c. AVER co., Level, Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
,AnnuSennentS

At the Grand tonight the long await
ed engagement of Mrs Leslie Carter In
'Du Barry opens, The engagement Is
limited TO three nights and Wednes-
day matinee. and the world wide fame
Of the actress insures an enormous turn
out,
Mrs Carter ana her organization ar
rived In Salt Lake city from Denver
this morning. Immediately after the
performance Wednesday night. the
scenery will be transferred 90 four OF
the largest baggage cars owned by the
Southern Pacific, and early Thursday
morning the entire company VIII be
whirled away TO San Francisco by spe-
cial train. With the exception Of Dem
yer, Salt Lake Is the only place that
Mrs. Carter win visit on her present
tour between New York and the Pacific
coast 1t win be- we'll for persons who
propose Witnessing Mrs Carters per-
Torrance Of Du Barry, to bear IN mind
that on account OF the immensely OF
the production, Il Is necessary 10 raise
the curtain promptly at 3 o'clock IN the
evenings. and o'clock at the special
"Wednesday matinee.
Hugh w Dougall returned from his
LONG stay abroad on saturday night.
He Will now settle down at home and
will probably open a music studio soon.
Mr.. Dnugall comes last from Paris,
where he has been studying under the
famous Bouhy. IN all, Mr.. Dougall
has been studying In Europe and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Prest, Smith Delivers an I'm.
pressing Discourse on Marriabc.

''Nol' olnltn Delivers an I'm.
pressing Discourse on Marriahe.
The afternoon session was held in
he tabernacle, President Joseph r..
slhllh presiding The meeting began
py we Choir singing the anthem, Lift
" the Voice in Singing" Prayer was
ouered ny Elder Junius r. Wells. The
mon ana congregation Joined In sing
ss the hymn, Now let US rejoice IN
'he DAY Of salvation"
PRESIDENT Joseph f. Smith expressed
,ne nope that all present would Sc
,lle seats ana remain seated until the
DUao OF the meeting, so as not to dis
'urb the exercises.
ELDER b. n. ROBERTS.
Elder Brigham II. Roberts was the
n,st sF1ker OF the afternoon His re-
1 1. were IN the nature of an adj
go on welcome which. he said, he
SaIVed as pleasing duty, for It
, , pc nothing less than pleasure to
sl 10 such large assemblage rep
ills the young peoples Mutual
Cbpp.ose'uehI associations of the
!. ne said tho conference now In ses.
'i, SgH more or less I'm the nature Of
nprro ,s'oll'e gathering. In which the
p ,n was TO devise means FOR the
W.T. uplltung and advancement OF
10 ., 'ouln well be regarded as a great
s sroplo In this work, yentured the
snis, ~ was good thing TO get the
,bo vi H. IN order that we might
ol, Delter reach that which We are
,yorI az The preparation OF the
opfV'E 'he speaker likened TO the work
h,onsln artist, which was gradually
Manu- out through constant effort,
ed ""u sSS'eulauealiy direct
Giaer Roberts expressed pleasure at
az H. privileged 10 stand IN the midst
vr we work OF the pioneers, and il had
ib Ina y o,,. to his mind the thought that
IA rtuer-day Saints would destroy
,ne misconceptions OF the world con-
stonna them II they had to do It in
"Iue' m monuments of 1tone.
'nls connection the speaker re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
DON'T CLOG YOUR MEMORY

by using memorandum Book with
half the pages scratched off, but get a
loose leaf memorandum for your peck
et and card index box for your desk,
Automatic Memory Joggers adapted
for your use by The Breeder Office sup
ply Co..
e. West Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
SOUTHERN STATES ELDERS !

Don't forget 10 invite your friends TO
save their Visit 20 Saltair for June cath
whom they may enjoy their first Grand
reunion. a special program Is being
arranged. making Southern Character
istics the feature. Past Presidents
will make speeches Melon and Goohor
eating contests etc, had and royal
time promised Special rates from an
railroad points. lower than ever before
Lot us all Join IN making this the big
gest event of the season, Remember cN
cry ticket bought or concession patrou-
lied helps our society See your local
railroad or Presiding Elder OF your
Stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
Cheap and Satisfactory.

DO not suffer annoyance from wash-
days at home Our system Of house
hold washing at 8 cents pound saves
endless trouble
TROY LAUNDRY,
1876 Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06

We have variety Of styles ana
Fhapes IN beautiful panamas, at all
prices, Better get one this month.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO,
1866 Main Street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
FIRST IDAHO
EXCURSION
Win Oregon Short Line.

Saturday, June II. one fare for
round trip 60 principal northern Utah
and Idaho points, See agents for full
particulars regarding limits, etc. city
ticket office 20l Main street. Salt Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
OFFICERS SUSTAINED.

The general officers OF the assooia-
lions were then presented and unnni-
mously sustained, the NJ, l, officers be-
ing as follows
Y. NJ. NJ. J. A-,Ioseph II. Smith.
general superintendent, Heber j Grant
and Brigham III. Roberts, assistants:
Thomas HUI. secretary and treasurer;
Evan stephens music director; Horace
S Ensign. assistant music director
Aids-Franeis NJ Lyman John Henry
Smith, Matthias r. Cowley, Abraham
O, Woodruff j. Golden Kimball, Juni-
us +, Wells, Milton II. Hardy Rodney
G. Badger. George II, Brlmhall. Edward
H. Anderson. Douglas M, Todd, Thomas
HUI Nephi J., Morris. Willard Done,
lie Role g. Snow. Frank Y. Taylor,
Rudger Clawson, Rulon s. Wells. JOS
w. McMurrln. Reed Smoot, Bryant s.
Hinckley, Moses w. Taylor, Brigham f.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06

See +. II. Schefski to arrange excur-
sion to Castillo 81 state st, Phone
FOG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
DO you REMeMeERN

REMGMBERO
James Blaine presidency by the Republican ma
ional
Nile Rhea played "Frou-Erou at the Salt Lake thcaer
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
the claim
a
FIVE YEARS TODAY.
Cuban army saving he had
his mission Wished to retire,
The trouble thought be disarmng
te IA and ret
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
MRS. TINGEY SPEAKS.

President Emina S. Taylor Of the
Young Ladies' associations was on the
program for an address OF welcome, but
not feeling physically able to do so,
her second counselor. Mrs. Martha II.
Tingey. responded, The speaker babe
those present a hearty welcome and
urged the young people OF the Church
to diligence. ever aiming TO perpetu-
ate and advance the cause for which
their parents sacrificed so much Mrs.
Tingey's remarks We're heartfelt and
earnest and made a splendid impression
on all present.
Walter A. wallace then rendered tho
solo, Draw Near. All We People" ar
ter which Secretary Thomas HUI pre-
scented the reports OF the Mutual I'M
proyement and Primary associations for
the year, the latter being presented,
by special arrangement. for the first
time. The three represented total OF
zoos associations with an enrolment
OF l02l0i members. and an average
weekly attendance OF 410iS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06

ferred to the ridiculous cartoon recent
~ published I'm Golfers Weekly and
labeled, "A Latter-day Saint such
work he considered prostitution of
the powers OF great artist, as well
AS the prostitution of the world-famed
magazine which published IT, In strlk-
ing contrast 10 the hideous illustration
referred to there appeared on another
page Of the same paper splendid pie
ture OF President Joseph +. Smith,
which in itself gave the lie to the IN
situation sought to be thrown out and
stamped the authors and instigators
of the libelous caricature as men
prompted by a desire TO oppose the
truth, The speaker paid eloquent tri-
butte to President Smith and pointed
out the Inconsistency Of those VINO
sought to do this people injury.
Elder Roberts alluded to the recent
Investigation at Washington and TO the
able manner IN which President smith
acquitted himself as a witness Placed
before the leading men Of the nation
engaged In an unequal conflict with the
he met them as an honest
man. a product Of 'Mormonism, ana
gave to the nation the truth concerning
a despised people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
ADDRESS ON LOYALTY.

Miss Maud May Babcock addressed
the conference on Loyalty" She said
there was quite a general understand.
Ing that loyalty meant a little Fourth
OF July effervescence and nothing more
But the Century dictionary defined II
as being constant In service and devo-
tion. an mistaken allegiance TO certain
principles or institutions. Loyalty was
not passive, but active; II required that
we do something, The Savior had said
mot every one that saith unto mo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
MRS. HART ON HONESTY.

Mrs. Elmira Hart then spoke upon
the subject OF Honesty" which, said
she. comprehended truth, uprightncss
and moral rectltude. In her discussion
of the theme the speaker paid warm
tribute to the pioneers. who. through
their supreme honesty, had laid foun
dalton upon (which their children were
now building. The homes OF the Lat
ter-day Saints were models Of honesty
and virtue. In them regned peace and
happiness, natural result OF the teach
lngs OF Godfearng parents.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1904-11-15
Maryland r. r.
Taking effect Oct. %, 1901.


HAGEKsTowN AND BALTIMoRB.
Leave llagerstown at 7.10 d. M. 40 and
-. 10 D. m.
Arrive at Hagerstown at $50 a. M, 1i.55
Il. IN. and SIS D. M
Fast Mail the only Sunday train.
Connections at Highaeld fol Gettysburg,
Hanover. Spring Grove, York, Eastern Extern
sion and points on Baltimore and Harrisburg
Division.
HAGERsTowN AND CHERRY RUN.
Leave Hagerstown at s. 05 a. M. go m.
and .25 p. IN. Catter daily train.
Arrive at Hagefetown AT 9 20 and 10 Is a.
M and $50 P. M, on Saturday only at 1910
p. m.
HAGEasTowN AND cHAMBERsBURa.
Leave Hagcrstown at $3.50 a. m, II a. m.
and 7:10 p. m.
Arrive At Hagerstown at s:0e a. IA, sos p
IN, and Sos p. IN
HAGERsTowS AND snlPPENsnuRG.
Leave HagerstCwn II a. M aud T20 p. m.
Arrive Hagerstown ss02 a. "a aud sos pIn.
VIA CUT OFF
HAGERsTowN AND cHANBERsBURG.
Leave Hagcrstown at $3.50 p. NJ. Arrive at
5;VO =. M, making connection with Is. ~ CIV.
h X at Quinsonia 10 and from Baltimore.
these trains will run daily except Sunday
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave Hagerstown for Waynesboro aud im-
teFin' date stations al 7:45 a. IN aud .. M.
and arrive Hagerstown from Wayncshoro ard
iniermedia points 9:45 NJ. aud sos D. ~.
The Fast Mail from Baltimore arriving az
hagerslown at 730 a. III. aud leaving f,r
Baltimore at = 1G p m, b ing daily.
For Frederick leave Hagerstown at RIO "A.
~, z;l0 p. m. aud 4:10 y. M. connecting at
BIucevi le.
7. NJ. HOWELL, G. P. A.
B. II. GRISWOLD Genl Traffic Mgr
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1904-11-15

Plant seeds are incased in a hard
covering, upon which the gastric juice
of animals takes no effect, and 1t is
this natural protection which preserves
what is SO necessary to reproduce the
support of animal life. 1t is only when
a seed is crushed and its vital princi-
pal in consequence destroyed that the
gastric Juice acts upon it, and it Is
soon dissolved.
1t il for this reason that birds are
provided with gizzards to break the
protecting coats Of the grain, and ami
mails that feed on seeds and nuts strip
them OF their shells and husks.
In succulent fruit, such as the straw
berry. raspberry, currant, apple,
orange and melon, which from their
snature are attractive to the taste, the
seeds. which are often likely to be
swallowed. are fortified by a doubly
protective coating so that they pass
unframed through the digestive
organs, and their terminating powers
may even be improved by the warmth
ana trituration of the stomach.-Lon-
don Standard
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1904-11-15
couIdn,t Find II.

A young man having evolved what
he considered a good joke forwarded
it to a comic paper but received no
answer. DESTROYS Of ascertaining the
fate of his contribution he sent the
editor the following letter:
Slr-I have carefully read your paper
for the last month but fail to find any
trace Of the joke I sent you on the 9th
7 ult.
In due course he received this reply:
Sir-In reply to your letter, I deeply
synpathize with you, for, since received
your MS. on the 5th ult. have carefully
read It several times, but UP to date 1,
too, have failed to find any trace of the
joke referred TO.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1904-11-15

Mixed Trains Southbound pass CharlesTown
al 1928 and TOO a. m. Arrive at Stiasbnrg
FUNSTON at COZ and 0.3S a. M
Mixed trains northhound pass Charles Town
at 4 OF p m. and ia2 a. IN. Arrive at Harper'a
Ferry at 4.53 p. m. and 2. a. m.
CONNECTIONS.
Train connects Al HarpersFerry VITA, Fast
LimitedExpress train leaving atty. "a Il. ~. ana
1874 pm, arriving at Chicago 9. 40 a. M; ana
l2.oO noon, aud with train leaving AZ 5.l8
p. NJ. arriving at CINCINNATI at s. zOu. b.. 81
Louis 5.45 p. m; aud connects at Weaverton
at II 40 a, M, arrive at lispefstown "a "a. 40
p. M, Washington junction with train arriv-
ing at Frederick at l55 y N.
Train Il connects with Fast Yestgbule train
at Harper's Ferry at 7:5S p. m. for Chicago. ~
1926 p. N. for Pittsburg and ii.49a a. IN. for
Cincinnati and ST. Louis. Arrive at Pitts
burg at $50 a. m, Chicago at 9:s5 j.. M. Gin
cinnatti at p. M, and ST. Louis $50 a. M.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars are run
through to Cincinnati, st. Louis, and Chicago
on all express trains.
FOR rates. tickets, baggage checked, apply
to any Office OF the b. Il ., Railroad,
w. A. SPENGLRR,
Ticket Agent, Charles Town, w, Va.