davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-30
A CUP OF TEA.
IN OLD JAPAN.

"HE use of stirulants to spur up a
tired and WORKOUT nervous sys-
Il tenn is becoming very common in
these days of competition and ex-
hausting business pursuits. The woman,
tired out by d days shopping and ujust
ready to fly" finds immediate relief in a
hot cup of tea, as the man seeks his
cigar for solace after hard days work.
So common has the use of tea become
that hardly a family is without it, and
some years we import over 100 million
pounds. It's use is largely confined
to the gentler sex, the men preferring
tobacco and alcoholic stimulants. Tea
III itself, unless drunk to excess is a
harmless beverage, its first effect being
a slight stimulation of the nervous sys-
TEN. Its excessive use, however, dis
turbs the digestive function, causing
catarrh, indigestion, biiiousness and con-
stipation. The craving for stimulants,
however, III every case, indicates con-
dition of lowered vitality of the nervous
system, due either to over-worll or lack
OF nourisllment. Our habits of life are
becoming more and more artificial, we
eat too much, do not get sufficient exer-
else, and Overdo in many ways. Were
we to live perfectly natural lives, being
In the open air and practicing regularity
III all things, our systems would soon
strike a balance that would make the
use Of drugs and medicines entirely
superfiuous and unnecessary. DR.. r. Y.
Pierce, the famous specialist in women's
diseases, believes that our women do not
give sufficient attention to their physical
welfare. He says, MANY of the ills
and distresses from which our modern
women suffer could be avoided by fore
thought and reasonable living. A few
moments of each day given to systematic
exercise, a few moments relaxation in
the middle of the day, and avoiding
exposure, especially al critical periods,
Should tortlfy the constitution against
aches and pains" Many women feel
that they cannot afford to take half
hour nap in the day time, but the expert
e1ce OF those who have tried il goes 70
prove that the additional vigor and
vitality impaired by this brief RS. en-
ables the woman TO do moro lvu-t and
do it better. If snci, sinolc mems do
not suffice, il shows tina, disease IS
already present, aud should he attacked
at Its roots. Dr. Piercr, nearly fortv
years ago, prepared tonic for the use
OF weak women. He carefully eli,n;-
mated any harmful or injurious sub
stances, from its composition, excluding
alcohol and narcotic drugs, and only
Incorporated such drugs as his long ex-
perience had proved to re useful in
relieving woman's Ills. its success was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-30
eRADSTREET'S REPORT,

New York. April 29.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Distributive trade conditions quiet at
most markets. and April trade the coun-
try over has not equalled a year ago.
The absence heretofore OF the usual vol
ume of spring demand is depressing to
dealers, who fear they will be obliged to
carry over surplus stocks. Signs OF i'm
provement are, however, to be noted in
the northwest, where better weather has
helped retail and wholesale trade. Pa
cific coast trade and crop advices are bet
ter than of late, and while weather and
crop conditions are backward at the south
the exceptionally strong position of the
leading interests renders the outlook for
the future very hopeful Backward
weather has retarded cotton pltning and
spring wheat seeding. while crop germi-
nation and growth is generally reported
slow the country over. During the first
four months of the year upward of IL, 900
men have struck for various causes. but
while there is considerable unrest. rather
less than the usual May day disturbances
are looked for. The demand for pig iron
is rather quiet the lack of inquiry show
ing effect in bessemer pig.
Price fluctuations this week have been
relatively unimportant. though the ten
dency as whole has been slightly
downward. Weather conditions play a
leading part in the demand for building
materials. which are active at some mar
kets and slow of sale at others. Spe
cial activity is noted at western cities
and on the Pacific coast.
Wheat, including -four exports for the
week ending April IS. are the smallest
in fourteen years aggregating loo $50
bushels against ie45, 32S last week. 3.i1s, 2Ss
this week last year. sos 155 in 1902, and
300. 763 in 1901. From July l. 1903. TO date
they aggregate 125. 176. 100 against 1s6. $685.
$50 last season, 211. 339, $50 in 1892, and H.
743 $50 in 1901.
Corn exports for the week aggregate
100 1872 bushels, against 1872 last week
2,210.l55 a year ago, 1858 in 1902. and
2.371 .s92 in 1901. From July l, 1903 to date
they aggregate 4s952.570 bushels. against
50 .314 $50 last season, "a, ga s52 in 1902, and
153. 025. 143 in 1901.
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending April Is. number
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-30

l97. against 1870 last week. 17s in the like
week in 1893. ia in 1872. 1s3 in 1901. and
153 in 1870
In Canada failures for the week number
"a. against II last week and u In this week
a year ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-30

clare a wreath Of gold and roses surroun-
ded the figure and at another time. n -
declared. the figure OF Christ stood be-
side the Madonna.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-30

Hundreds Of devout Catholics have Wis.,
tied the cottage Of Mrs Mary Badeau, In
Milwaukee. since Palm Sunday 70 look at
a print Of the miracle Madoona at Ri
mini Italy. on Easter Sunday. they de-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-30
REVIEW De TRADE
Business Continues to Move
in Quiet Way.
WEATHER HAD INFLUENCE
Summer viii Succeed Winter
Rapidly.

New York. April ar. G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review of trade tomorrow Will say:
Business continues to move in most con-
sentative channels, purchases being re-
stricted to immediate requirements and
weather conditions dominating the situa-
ton to an unusual extent. At many
points there has been little spring trade.
and the transition from winter to sum-
mer will be accomplished with scarcely
any intermediate season. Considering this
adverse factor, the current volume OF
business is remarkably satisfactory.
Building operations are also deferred to
a late date Much structural work is
projected, however, and at some favored
surpassed. As rule manufacturing
plants are not working at full capacity.
idle machinery being most extensive in
textile industries. Floods and storms
have interrupted traffic, yet railway earn
ings thus far reported for April are only
5.5 per cent smaller than last year. Iron
and steel conditions are still devoid of any
definite changes.
Activity and strength is reported in the
western hide markets, sales of over 10000
being reported on Thursday. when the
leading interest resumed purchasing.
Trading in foreign dry hides is only linn
tied by arrivals. as demand is good at
full values.
Failures this week number 202 in the
United States, against a3 last year. and
Is in Canada, compared with Is a year
ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-30

See the Tracy Land ana Emigration Co.
for excursion rates TO the Texas coast
country on May 3rd Office l3S y Main
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-30

Pisos Cure for Consumption also cures
coughs. colds sore lungs and asthma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-30

London, April 2s.-Ine race for the one
thousand guineas stake at Newmarket
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
SAL UDA.
ID cath OF An Gid Ciaizen- Other News
Notes.

Mr.. Wiuiicld uavirI. the Oldest rep =
resentative OF this very old family,
died At his home near Havird.;vilie.
this dounty, yesterday, lie was more
than 80 years of age and belonged to
the old mems company from thi>
county in the Civil war
The older men in Saluia are rapidly
passing away. Ten years ago more
than score OF octog. u9rians could b..
counted. Today the following rcmriu
DR.. j. NJ. TrOtter and" "Uncle Joe" Cul-
breath, both survivors OF tn. Indian
and Mexican wars. each ~ years old
rheophilus Dean. 80; Jasper Story. 81
aud Sampson Wheeler, S6
The last named was chief ovcrsecr
for Judge a. Z. Rutler from the early
los down II the beginning of the Civil
war. letells many amu>n.; incident,
in connection with his associations
with "the Judge" tor il is thus he al
ways speaks Of the great luriSt and
statesman.
Strange t. sa5 Mr.. Wheeler has
ueNcr married and today lives with his
married sister, who iS only fOar wears
his jiaiOr. State May l4th.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
CORRESPONDENCE
Letters OF Interest From Our Regular Correspond
ents and They Are All Newsy.
LEXINGTON.

a l"l e OF krishts of Pythias was
/ nrgan'z ID here Lass L ieeir night bsr
q: Z. j. ,. Within, oi soIumbia.
with 30 me nbers. Tne "iIlcers are:
ID z: Eiird and J. Fox, PCS; s, J.
LeaPhart, G. g.; CDr- O;wtld, VIC:
Dr' NJ y. H. Kaufman, T.; 80. -. Mattin,
OF w.; w. j. Roof. NJ rr f: Sam
Il. Ceoree. Nj. Of F.; j h. Barre, X. r.
:: Or. l.. III Shealy, |. O. / r.. Keis.
Ter, o. q. s. p. Roof. e.. T.. Graham
f. 4. Drehcr, Trustees.
Memorial day was approximately oh
served last Tuesday, under The auspices
OF tie Sons of Confederate Veterans.
In the morning the graves were mar..-
ell with small confederate flags
promptly at three o'clock in the after
noon Commandant A. j. Fox called
the meetIng TO order. Rev. j. q. Graf
chen led in fervent and elouuent
prayer, Immediately after which Col.
Geo. ID. Zimmerman welcomed those
present and introduced the orator of
The day, IN short but spirited speech
which touched the hearts OF the Vet
erans. Mr.. Vernon I'AnSOn. the sneak
er, selected as his subject, General
>tonewa'l Jackson. His remarks we're
clothed IN elegant language aud
hrea'heda spirit OF earnestness as he
referred TO the noble traits of charac-
ter common to General Jackson. His
speech was closely listened TO and an
preciat+h by all OF lis hearers. Con
gresham Lever was then called upon
Tor talk, bnt owing To throat
trouble he didn't speak yerv long.
what he said was appropriate aud well
received. Music was inters oersed
throughout the exercises, and it added
much u the pleasure nf the occasion.
In. .,f
camp ground and 'sCood-bye sweet
day by Miss Lottie Ridgell, uf bates.
burg, accompanied by Miss Eva Glover
OF Batesburg, on the organ, was one of
the most thoroughly enjoyed numbers
oi the program, Miss Ridgell has n
ful! 'lch voice and was heard through
the entire house with the utm ost ease.
After the speaking the lice of mar IN
was formed for tn. cemetery, where
the chi,dren and older people went to
do honor to the Confederate dead by
masses of beautiful flowers upon their
grayc', in token of the sweet remem-
brance we hold them in
Col. George Bell Zimmerman enter
tanned Il number of old veterans and
Misses I.ottie Ri igell aud Eva Glover.
of Batesburg an Mary rAnson and
May Meetae OF Columbia, at dinner on
MCmora! Day.
After long and painful illr-ss, Mrs
scott hendrix died on Ia .rsday
- 70 ;Ml aie!Qci. BssiS -,ereayed
i!uspand. she leavcSt.--sei5.,4 81 70
mourn her death. ~
Miss Mary Swygert, of Peak, is visit
Ing her sister, Mrs, J, III. Hope.
Miss lsoiine Harmon is visiting the
Misses Wright at Langley.
Mrs. Alma Geiger aud son have re-
turned from Richland County where
they have been visiting relatives.
Rev. w. ID. Quick who has been very
i'll Is able to be out again.
Congressman Lever wa. in town last
week.
DIR. j. +. ,ughman has returned
from Anderson where he went as a
delegate u TIE Grand Lodge l. o. o. f.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
BAPTIST CONVENTION
There Were Over 1000 Cf Them Al
Session ut NaSln H.

Ihr southern Baptist convention
met in Nashville last Friday. over
one Thousand delegates were present.
President Jam's =. Eagle called the
body tOS ther. He was reelected
president as were Secretaries Burrows
and Gregory G., w. Norton was re
rl0Ctcd treasurer and w. y. Harvey
auditor The negro question arose
aud caused quite stir. The Home
Mission Board reported receipts of Sl21
so for the year. The foreign mission
'oard reported contributions of 81 H.
5l2.G2. The annual convention ser
mon was preached 10y DIR w. w. Lam
drum, of Atlanta, The Sunday school
board Showad receipts amounting to
SiOO,O)O, the largest in its history
$4,000 was Ionat"d to the BAPTIST wu-
mems Missionary Union by Chris =
tian Worker The Il. w. II, L. elect
Ell the following officers: President ,
Mrs Sohl. a Barker, Gluten Forge
Va: Corresponding secretary. Miss
Anne w. Armstrong, Baltimore. Md,
recording Secretaries, Miss Nellie
Martin, Baltimore, Md. Miss NJ. f..
Wright, Augusta, Ca. Treasurer. Miss
n. R'ckS, Baltsmore, Md.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
VETERANS DEFENDED.
4 Correspondent Does Some finin
Talking.

Mr Edito":-Sumc few weeks ago
nniiced short piece in your paprr.the
Advocate, ABOUT Il citizen OF our
'ttle city who was Il beggar | have
)ten waiting Tor some more able scribe
| q give You some light on this Sub ject.
ut as none other dare let his or her
light SHINE | will tell To your readers
vbat know about one IL our people
Who Is making support by the above
vocation. This mau ho claims to be
Hero OF the sixties. and G. q knows I
honor these heroes above all others. he
: living by taking the rounds from
louse to iouSe, not much in our city.
but lung tramps through the ad diuining .
counties at regular intervals. putting,
forth his claims on the good people
t5ut at This point let me say that the
Hero To whom | refer is not IA native
of South Carolina. Uut has found this
and The surrounding country Il Splen-
did Gcid to work in, more 50 than the
state from which he came. Georgia
On one occasion this veteran OF The
| skies went to Il house and put up his
-ong 10 the lady of the house, This lady
expressed sorrow for him and all
others in a similar condition and asked
why he did not so To the Old Soldiers
Home: to which question h. replied :
that IL no more nor less than II work
house on country farm, they make
| you work there y After more talk ON
| the subject the lady told him she had
no money TO give him but would gladly
give him some breai. 10 his he said he
uidn't want any bread. lac wanted
| money. Now il is rla,n enough, il hr
was really ia need II" would hrVr been
glad to get I'll" bread ANA not asked
for money. | believe that the good
people who give him aid are doing =
great in Justice tD his special pei son AS
il will lead Others to follow in his p.th
II this man is allie to take such long
| Iramps as am Informed and bv the
article l.. your paper, nr is certainly
able to do some work that would b.
less tircsOmr, ard am certain would
be more honorable As ] have said
am perfectly wiling 20 aid any who
ar" in need, and especially au old j.
der WHO fought Though trying days
above referred to, they should b. cared
Tor in their las: days when ali taeir
strength has fal,ed them, aud 4, am
sure that no hero Of those dlvs will ask
any favors from his fcliOF country
men, u long as he Is abe to work at
any honorable work where he can sup
port himself He Is too pruuu, too big
unless he is without relatives ana
friends and is not Gola t. do work Of
any sort. then he is compelled to beg
or go To the poor house.
will say g,in that Will share my
last piece O; bread, anu gladly with
any one who is in need and especially
one of these old hero Wun I'll e
world is Or ~ 20 rla IN anh who arr
pointed 10 with PRIDE from al quarters
of he Siuba. "CitiZe.: -
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
NArInNAL LIE .GrE.
WINTHROP COLLEGE SCHOLAR.
SHIPS AND ENTRANCE EN-
ANIMATION

The examination for the award of vG. :
cant scholarships in Winthrop Col
lrEe and for the admission of new stu
dents VIII be held at the county court
house on Friday, July 9Th, at a. m.
applicants must not be less than ff
teen years of age. When Scholarships
are vacaeed afeer July 3, they will be
awarded To those making the highest
average at this examination.
Scholarships are worth 500 and free
tuition. The next session will omen
sap .enb r Il, 1904 For further in.
formation and catalogue address Pres.
ID. B. JohEsOr, Rock Hill j. c..
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
Willow Branch Dots.

We have had good rains in this Sec
ton and lh" cr p are looking fine.
Mr. John Matthews went To Charles.
ton his week to attend the Ccnfcdcr-
ate Veterans Reunion
Mrs. Jarvis A>hiil's baby is quite
III, hni We hope IT will soon get bette e.
Mr.. Juha Mat'heWs went to Bates
burg on shopping tour last wsek.
Master ilartcr q, 'pmpanicd her.
Success to your newsy paper.
"Spr.ng Bird"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
AIKEN.

Mrs. John NJ. Bell returned home OF
Wednesday from Hillmar. Ga wher,
she visited relatives.
Mrs j. Richard Parker died at hel
home near Langley at 900 o'clock OF
saturday She is survived by her hus
band and four children. Her remains
were laid to rest in Beech Island Gem.
stery on Sunday morning.
Mrs. V. NJ. Glover wen. TO Louisville
TIA, where sic will visit her d laughter
Mrs. Burckhalt1r.
Miss Irene Royal lef for her home in
Augusta Sunday after pleasant visit
to Miss Susie Wood.
Mss Eta May Otto has returned Ia
her home in Macon, Ga.
Mr. ami Mrs. L. 4. Kennedy left
Tuesday for Shippenburg, Pa and
from there Mr. Kennedy will g Ia
Dayton. o, where he will arcap, "A po-
si,ion with the Amcricsn Telegraph &
Telephone Co.
On Friday night last Mesdame Nor.
riaon and MargcLsou entertained ie W
friends complimentary to their guests,
MesdameS Hal! and Giles and Mr.. Hall
uf Atlanta.
Mr.. >. W. Hamilton and MIR. G. II.
IamIerton retdrned last week after u
short business trip n1rth.
Mr.. w. w Ward, who is spending
the season in Aiken made a short trip
'hroHeh "eor-'a last week and return.
'd TO h's Rome IN the north.
MISS Bianch Thompson left last week
'or her nome III Castle shannon. Pa,
after spending The winter here,
MIS-. }. Z. Courtney has been sick FOR
several days past.
Mr.. anu Mrs. ,. j. Schulhofrr left on
'"esuHy Tor Waynesyiile, \. G. TO
- hu Ihe 81 INNER.
M's Carrie Hal' has gone to 5avan :
n"n where size VIII vi>it relatives.
Mr 'arS'ic' OF SaIu}a, wa. here one
'',r 'a't week.
m,9S 'i-'eh Aoercrombie has gone to
''''S'"'i on Nisil 10 friends a ID rela-
'NeS
N''' "eorse beMedictS, jr, has ac-
'ep'e" position with w. |. Wilson,
""uer'hNerS OF Augusta.
or '''ofse iieSward, or Arden. N.C.
Is VISITING ftiends in the city.
-H'H' areI Neiiier ana Mrs. Julia
,''', ''"''r'-oi NV 'iemmohS, Mich.
'a Uo"S h' '"e nan interest IN the
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
SUMMER rnLns

summer colds, u-ually ham an,
s'uhhorn!y and are hard 10 ,u,n'
Rydaie'> Ellxer speedily cures >umm.r
colds IA lingering coughs. This moi
r'h sc'e1tliic rene " j. rrc crirtion
especially adapted to the ~ur.r,sruI
treatment C all chronic. thr m or
'"nS disease. 1t you afflicted With "A
summer cold ora tritl bottle uI RyGair',
ElINir. Gou'll he surprised AT Inc re.
Su I. Trial we, 25 Family size. SOC
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19

T. w. Able, Esq of TIL Sainda bar,
WAS i'll town Tuesday.
Referee in Bankruptcy j. Frank
kreoce will hold Il cuurl hr:r the 21th
of this month
Little Miss FL teria | land of John
ston. Is visiting at lhr homr of her
uncle, Mr. ii. l. wright.
Mr.. Burt and Mss Eva NarbGr of
West Palm Beach, Fla, arr NJ the Cul-
lum Hoasr FOR Il short stay.
y few drops OF rain in tie morning
not enough 10 uollir c:'r-r,, , auy Guuti
i. what We have been Sr.t,ug lately.
The anletcur GarGLer> ul tins Scc,iun
w!!! have i ~ oat OF Gusiue>s unless
rain turns up. or doN,r rather. at an
eaaiy date.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
FOR SALE.

The store building and lot on Rail
road street which formerly oc upied
as Drug store o. j. Harris
RateShurg = &
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
FERTILIZER

| viii receive this week ar.r load %,
mSh grade FERTILIZER H. Jonn..
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
Yours truly.

New York.
i :. TimmouS Bros. sell our paint.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19

Interest twica "a y,r so npounded
April an . :snu.r -semi-aunual divi-
dendS-'s the iuducement The First
National Bank OF Ba'es5urs offers TO
its dep ,sitors in the Saving Depart
ment. They advertise Tor "good de.
poS'tors and gnn,i Borrowers
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-25
JOHN J. REEVES, JR.

The little FIVE months-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Reeves, died
in this city at the home of its grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gard
ner, on last Friday morning, the
18th inst, at 3 o'clock. The babe
was taken sick during Mrs. Reeves
visit and grew rapidly worse, ex-
piring before Mr.. Reeves could
reach the city from his home at
HALEY, Ark. The little fellow was
particularly bright and attractive,
naturally idolized, and hence the
misfortune fell upon the parents
with a heavy hand.
The funeral took place Saturday
afternoon at o'clock with services
by Rev. Mccoy and burial at East
View.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-25

Of Americas army to-day, regulars
and, militia. corps of cadets from
Southern military schools, patriotic
organizations, drum and bugle
corps and host OF private citizens,
and when the hearse stopped at the
lot selected by the Ladies Confed-
crate Memorial Association tue end
of the procession was still down in
the city streets.
And now the mortal remains of
General John B. Gordon. soldier
and statesman. lie in Oakland GEM
etery, the muffied drum has beat the
funeral march, and grief has found
voice in the piercing minor of the
flies, but from over the whole South
to-day there rises strange music
which blends in one large requiem,
not the dirge of unavailing sorrow.
but rather a pean of hero1c triumph,
reciting the valorous deeds of him
whom the people mourn, and those
who knew him and loved him best,
whose lives are most enriched by
the matchless loneliness of his life,
are lifted up IN his death, and in
the midst OF their grief open their
hearts to the countless thousands
who mourn his loss because he had
kept the whiteness Of his soul. His
name becomes the heritage of his
people and his fame the glory Of
nation. MRS. w. S. JACKSON,
Historian for the John B. Gordon
Chapter.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-25

The family medicine in thousands Of
homes for 50 years--Dr. Thacher's Liver
and Blood Syrup.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-25
TO California

Via Scenic Colorado or True Southern
Route. Daily Through Pullman
Standard Sleeping Cars, st. Louis to
San Francisco, via the Missouri Pacific
Ry. and Scenic Colorado. Elegant
Tourist Sleeping Car Service every
Tuesday and Thursday from St. Louis.
Daily through Pullman standard
sleeping cars, st. Louis to Los An
geles, Cal. via Iron Mountain Route,
the true Southern route. New tourist
sleeping car excursions via Iron Noun
tain Route and El Paso, leave ST. Louis
every Tuesday and Saturday. The
service and equipment is strictly up
to-date. Round trip and low rate one
way tickets are on sale via Iron Noun
tain or M issouri Pacific system from
all principal points In the East, For
berth reservations and full informa-
tion, address
r.. 7. @. Matthews, T. p. a., Louis
II. Q. Townsend, G. P. s. ia, St.
Louis, Mo.