davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-22
The Bell City Camp Meeting.

The Bell City camp meeting will be-.
gin June 22nd and continue until July
1st.
Preceding will be conducted by Rev.
E. H. Mccain, presiding elder of the
Marshall district of the Methodist
Episcopal church, Marshall, Texas.
The music will be conducted by Rev.
Louis May and Mrs. r. 7. Williams.
Don't fail to come, YOU will be well
come. We have arranged a place for
those who wish to camp a few days.
So bring your pillows, blankets, bars
etcaetra and spend few days with US.
Good meals can be secured on the
grounds at twenty-five cents, for those
who do not wish to cook.
Come expecting good time in ar
"old time camp meeting"
For information write Isaac Der
ouen, Bell City, Louisiana.
P.S. Bell City is fifteen miles
southwest of Welsh, near Lacasin'
bayou.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-22
Shall The State Repudiate It's ActiOnl

Our Mr.. Toomer, as we see it, has
been forced to offer compromise
measure advocating the confirmation
of present titles, the owners to pay to
the state the price of state land. Now,
gentlemen, full grown me9 of 1906, if
without exception all the Original en-
trymen were present & Tners, Mr..
TOOmer'S measure would be just and
equitable, but, in the present instance
many present owners are innocent
third purchasers, have paid their
money and are holding their land as
a home and is all that they possess.
You would now force these people to
believe that they must again pay flor
their homes, that the state of Louisiana
is at no time responsible for the acts
committed through her agents, that
the patents under her sovereign seal
are waste paper, that none may hold
title, under state lpatents because OF
technical ignorance and errors in the
land Office. Fie, gentlemen! The ad'
vertiSement to the world of the inse-
curity of state land titles has now cost
her more than the dollars and cents
originally due her on these lands, and
we ask yon to take down the old dusty
code from the top shelf and reverently
peruse it. Get real definition Of
what the unit of home means to a
great state, pass in justice and de.
cency a contirmatory land title ac'
and show that public spirited sggre
cation of land grabbers that they
haven't really or legally discovered
America. X. y. X.
We heartily indorse the above sen
timents. If the great state of Louis
lana is to repudiate her actions, sealed
with the great seal Of the State
What confidence can we hope to in
spire in capital to induce it to seel
investment here? Among individual
principal is bound to honor the act
OF his legally authorized agent. VIII.
not so in the State? By all means
gentlemen of the Legislature, confirm
the little to these lands, maintain tn
honor of your state, and give q las'
ing rebuff to these cowardly rObber
who would deprive thousands of tn
best people of our state of the result
of years of toll, in order to satisfy tn
Unsuitable greed of these vampires il
human FORM Ed.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-22
Provisions Of the Appropriation Bill.


The biennial appropriation bill, as
reported to the house, carries s., S2S,-
600, an increase of 100000 over the
last legislatures appropriations. Ev-
en- with this, many appropriations
asked for are unprovided for. The
$4,000 yellow fever debt, the 100000
monument at Vicksburg, the 5000, 600
court house at New Orleans are
left Oft, and a string as thick as the
Atlantic cable tied to Tulane's appro-
priation. Consequently a fight is in
prospect from the New Orleans end of
the state.
The increases in the appropriations
appear to have been we'll bestowed.
Confederate veterans met liberal
consideration in this years bill, the
full constitutional limit of $50, 900 per
year, or $500, 600 for the two years,
having been allowed their pension
fund.
Support for the free public schools
of the state has been increased from
$500, 600 per year to $685., 900 per year.
The state board of health gets an
emergency fund of $4,000 per year,
instead Of $1,000.
Louisiana State University at Baton
Rouge. had its annual support in
creased from $l5, 900 to p, 000p year,
the constitutional limitations having
been taken off, L. S. L. is also Civ.
en- $50, 900 for new chemical labratO'
ry.
The two insane aSylums Jared well
all things considered, Bineville Asy'
lum, near Alexandria, was allowed
SO, 900 for support the first year and
$75, 900 the second year. During the
coming two years this institution vii
have $ll0,0 available for the cree
ton of four new d0rmitories, which
means the doubling Of the capacity O
that institution:
The state militia forces receive rec
ignition. The general maintenance
fund is increased from s. 800 per yeal
TO $40, 900 per year, and the fund fol
military purposes increased from $50
900 to S25, 900 per year. The adjutan
general is given 1920 per year more
for clerical force and $500 for Office
furnishings.
The board of agriculture receives
handsome recognition. The fund fol
state farmers institutes is raised from
g., 600 to s., 600; $40, 900 IS appropriate,
for an agricultural building at tn
state fair at Shreveport; also $500
per year for premiums of that stat
fair association.
The State Normal school, Rustol
Industrial institute, Southwest Indus
trial, all receive increases. The bio
logical station at Cameron gets $500
q year for maintenance and $500
for an Employees home.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-22

tau, the gap caused by the discharge
OF dynamite last fall, being closed by
sacks of earth. Mr.. Abbot says crops
in the vicinity of Crowley, on the
whole, are not in bad condition, hut
that under the most favorable condi-
tons possible from now on to harvest,
it is difficult to see how the effective
acreage can be in excess of last year.
A light shower fell at Crowley Sun
day afternoon.
DeRidder, June lS.-The drOuth
which has been prevailing for some
time Is becoming serious. Gardens
and in fact all crops are suffering for
rain very badly.
Rice men are now very optimistic
regarding the water outlook from the
standpoint of supply from the Mer-
mentau, which makes the rice outlook
very much brighter.
A good rain is reported at New Or
leans Tuesday.
Beaumont and vicinity received O
good shower Monday night, the first
in many weeks.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-22
But o Step from the Sublime to the
Ridiculous.

1t seems but a step from the sublime
to the ridiculous, when the legislature,
by its failure to pass some sort OF a
compulsory educational law, refuses
to protect the intellectual development
of the boys and girls of the state, but
at the same time reports favorablY on
the Leopold bill for the protection OF
alligators, Consistency, thou art
D jewell"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-22
Persistent Advertiser.

The Constant drop of water
Wears away the hardest stone;
The constant gnaw of Towser
Masticates the toughest bone;
The constant cooling lover
Carries of the blushing maid:
And the constant advertiser
Is the one who gets the trade.
-Argosy.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-22
I..l,rstIon and citizenship

.,,,.rly days of the republic the
.s,,tc party strongly encouraged
i..,ton, But at present some OF
~, l..ders are looking askance
I,,ass mourning in upon us from
|, ND Southeastern Europe.
.r,lr ,lcCresry of Kentucky in
wi ,psech on the immigration
m,i ,he regulation of immigra'
snato confne our acquisitions
,hae worthy. The present in
st.chsrscteriaed as startling
immigration Of the last year num-
4, 4 nsny as for the entire first
lrssd he history of our coun-
Aths present rate only four
liOns would be necessary to
she population of the country
bas density Of China. He called
HOD 10 The increase in recent
sdthp immigration from South
an Europe, and to the falling off
Northeastern Europe, and also
lsgusl distribution of the immi-
sIlO cur northeastern states after
prIVal, He predicted that un'
Ai'eibutiOn would soon present
aiau problem to people of the
assesn states,
gsElsd labor in this country is
gta restriction OF immigration
Sasl8r Paterson of Colorado,
lilschampion in the senate. de-
dh contract labor law. But
AailF, be said, immigration la
!.
n Eould be brought into thu
gi0iake the place of the strik
adRiaers, and expressed appre
D Ail persons allowed to entel
labOfers, would turn to Other
aals which give more continu
mllayHent at better wages
seoalinued that the restrict
DID not be removed, but rath
hey should be enforced
a Journal.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-22
GOHernor OF Ohio Dead.

Jno. NJ. Patterson, governor OF
Ohio, died at his home at Milford,
fifteen miles east of Cincinnati, June
18th, at four O Clock.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-22
OILY Coed Citizens.

ehronicle: The principle
Migrants who will make good
aOald be admitted. While
y wi not make good citizens
sleladed. The United States
made the dumping ground
and Asia. The Sonth has
nom undesirable immi-
lch as other sections of the
ne South is in need OF
nom hordes of ne'er- do
'lOt physique, mentality
W. We have quite enough
! is uplifting the negro.
The South welcomes i'm.
BE right sort and extends
eOas and affords them Cd.
unsurpassed, it equalled,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-22

New line of headings, laces and en-
hroidered shirt waists-at Daniels.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-22

'aa keactionists viewed
! YARN, the visit of WIN.
s., a'Fan in Russia. They
9 beng the great Demo-
s. q America, would spread
d y we masses, and sought
" expelled. The Gar
l'aoa for once by turning
.ss sa !. appeals and allow.
s 4 . continue his way ay'U un,
0es1 Swallowed by Sc
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
SICK CATTLE FOR FOOD?
Vermont Cattle Commission accused
of Gross Negligence.

Burlington. VT. Sept. 3n.-Gross negligence on the
part of the Cattle Commission OF Vermont IN fall
ing to safeguard the interests OF the state in the
disposal of diseased cattle is charged in report
submitted to Governor Bell by Attorney General
Fits, and made public to-day. The report says, in
part:
The Cattle Commission of Vermont II appears, did
not strictly follow the law which requires that the
carcasses of condemned animals shall be buried,
and in several instances 1t has appeared that the
commission took the condemned animals TO the
slaughter house of the Burlington Rendering Com
Of the carcasses for fertilzing purposes
When law passed in 1904 went into effect. the
report says. the Cattle Commission construed It
empowering them to have condemned live animals
shipped out Of the state by some drover to the
plant of the New England Dressed Meat and Wool
Company, at Somervie, Mass, and there slaugh-
tered and disposed Of in the way that the
company handles stock for anybody else. The At
torney General directs attention to the sale in Qo
tober November. 1905, of more than two hundred
condemned to a drover who offered 81 a
head for them to Commissioner Vicotor L Spear
The report adds:
Commissioner Spear must have understood that
the droVer was buying cattle with the expectation
OF using a considerable portion Of them for food
purposes, for they were not worth anything like
the sum paid if they be used for fertilIzer
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
VOTES FROM WINNIPEG.
4 Flag Issue in ManitObo-A Rail-
scay Offer of Water.

49, c.nt. 30 CspeciaI).-''They are lift
NII,p 80. q, .he stiffness to yelp at the English
.ng tne4. =. +ba vital question which is raging
iss4 ,,.+gsb North America with especial
fhroDs4o~s .to west The Americanization OF
Tefereli0 49,, west the vast influx Of all ma
the 80 -, rs,rope 10 the prairies north OF the
.oiIi,r, .oiIi44N not 20 mention the presence of the
ssth pa -.., settler has caused the and
oTiE''"- - -,steor flag OF England TO be widely
Esnse rrba announcement by Premier Robin
esSos- = - sro that all schools will fly *he red
VEGA = -, -s,nfshed has voiced the general senti-
eassA -o+beless his method OF perpetuat1ng re-
men = ,re emblem has come In for more or less
fpsD, THE fag Will be made an Issue In the
cF'ts'-- tsirn in the province. and probably in the
sersI campaign Ia e.-acbs5 N the Annertcan
Crowns Lssoouut of the persistent manner N whlcl
a2S 60 o. artists here insist on displaying Inc pan
theatissOa 80 ereat Republic every improper oCs
per o. II Julius Caesar is stabbed at the paSe %
cssion - s1sflle the stars and Stripes are fran
PoIlpe. bv one Brutus. IL II is a baIte scene
uciIs Wars OF the Roses, that nag Is carried Ds
y - bic Warwick II q woman IeeOIs
the Me int regarding the beauties OF Ihe sHaIo
bles s P'S sppls tree she tries TO work Up en-
Q. L,sn1 ~ by wabbling the u1uoh Rpuseo sITJ%
taatsr- American cousin the latest .ta-91
G-TiVA4s cro-ainsly and the other lmuigrtoN9
see6e think Canada is en- appAnage o. lIie
states s Is mainly due TO the indifference OF the
ghis themselves. Americans are surprised au @
Csnaea1 n though q is annoying Tor theIt 70 NC.
slass-arks of the true blue on lLle So So "a
he e-irzl performers in1udicious actjoIlz s,
tne t.s-5 n Is bad taste and IN the nltea
n The law 10 defece the nag OF IllS RD,1SIic
RfaLs.t. In Canada Il is neither, III d -. a.
coIA-- he red ensign goes up u y ~ 80
holiday ;rsrances instead or DeaT4ils ne EN-
yer! le-r OF the Dominion on lfle ~
o-I-Seuting on the excellence OF so'heoody
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01

chewing gum the trademark of the house that
II as the cheapest and best method OF adyertising
save the mark e'
Another popular Issue IN the coming prov,nc,al
campaign is the Provincial Telephone" II Is as
serted that the Bell monopoiy oharge. pro .x-
orbitant and their rule is czarlike Manitota's
phones for the farmer farmers at at 8 a month. and pie
n the ter The FEDERAL Nse 1f the Sa people
cannot appropriate the Bell Service fox e
ceived. And L is said that the people Of Manitoba
ing 70 the Priv Council of Fng process Of appeal
cison- In the mean time II will make aS sxooad
ingly popular election platform.
The people OF Winnipeg deep down IN Their
hearts bitterly incensed at the UirnInn
Street Railway Company That company has .rti
Quated guards on Its motors and prehistoric trail
ers behind them. The work train OF tho cor,r.a
tears up and down Main street guided by, for'
eigner who does not understand English Tbo
hideous machine has no fender at all. front ha
the Canadian Northern, the gwen title or o. .rt ol
Mankiller Two little messenger hovs have ! nS
road have suffered considerably mostly by ba6g 1e
ing thelr neads against posts too close to the
uacht ana TINS week a conductor slipped betveer
10 t6e br o.nr a ana trailer in frantic endeavor to
az rares' a1G lost oo5h legs dying LATER In
ceived a stih rebuke from the coroner's i,ry
management pursues lis way with roT9 9c nd,ffa The
ence,; and It's endeayors TO modernize its rolling
% ana heavy dividends are what the board OF direc
S toIs demand ana II has manager who can pro-
duce then; William Mackenzie. president OF fha
Canadian Northern Railway and Of several otba~ ~
Electric Railway iiiiN peg
Much surprise is manifested at the Councils
action in accepting the Canadian Pacific Railroads
offer. through Sir Thomas Shaughnessy. OF 500 ono
toward supPlying adequate water supply for
winnipeg. Sir Thomas alleges that the tourist
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01

WASHING. IRONING and scRUBzuSa-
By yolnani cut by sAe aAx ~ <~~k -
Assss la EsAk lo8sA AZ
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
STORAGE NOTICES.
HARLEM STORAGE WAREHOUSE co.
2ll-2l3 East Tooth St

New York, oct. LIST. 1905.
TO :. Cohn. J Kohn, Mrs. 2. Nelson,
Charles Brown. VI. II. Burrell. Pat Finn.
II. Ward. ". =. cannon, Mrs. f. Higgins
Z. Foy, NJ. Supple. Mrs. Gillard. b Kyartz,
W Ford. J. DixsOn, ~. Mcintyre, X. W.
Saderbuler. Amila Martin. Mrs. K. BartZ,
Rose Green. 7. Horan, Q. Davenport. Mary
Edwards. Maggie AIanguine. J. Briggs, l.
Simon, Mrs. SleUberg, I. y. Peters, Mary
Sinpko, @. Speed. Mrs. Sutton. Mrs Hall,
Mrs Mayors. Mary Hill. I William, L
Cohen, f. c. William. William Carroll. A
Davis, Marshall Hamburger. ". Strouc, L
IIiicr. A L Philips. n. NJ. Comstock, NJ.
Cohen, 6. Hatfield, 9. Sherman, !. a.
Cisary, William Nixon-W- Mitzei. L c.
Gibson, c. ". Garrett, Kate Coffee. NJ.
Whitman, 7. Morrison. NJ Kluch. H. Clark.
J. Cohen, L Bloom, J.. Simon: You and
each OF you are hereby notified that the
time for payment Of this Conpau.'s lien
upon the property hereinafter described hav-
ing expired, after due notice thereof had
been given you, we will cause such prop
sriy, 70 wit; household goods. personal of-
feCtS ard merchandise. stored by YOU or in
your name IN the Harlem Storage Ware
house Co warehouses. 10 be sold a. public
auction according TO the statute IN such
case made and provided at our warehouses,
2ll-213 East Tooth St. New York City on
Thursday. October 18th, 1908 at 1880 =
IN; and II the sals thereof is not completed
on the said Gate the same viii be continued
at the same place each and every Thurs
oay thereafter beginning at 1880 a. m.
until the sale Is completed
HARLEM STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO.
WALTER G. GILBERT, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
NEW LEHsEY GEMTRaL.

Ia5 uu y Oaul 81 ~ WId ] t9keAs
STATIONS Ws.. vSss tssirsg sss g! s. 4. X 4 R
1lns shown below II froua Liberty 81
west @nsst 90 81 leaves 10 minutes sArlisr, zxA
~ ~ Ia, as !, noted BY designating marks
AND MAUCH CHUNK-zs,00 Gl5 Eas-
EsS;ol tESIl: 80 % A a, L2o, 40, 500 obs. -
ioo io''e eo0 oSH1y2 a5s 2. "a ~ SUN. EAso A A-s
"tLRES3ARFE AND SCRANTON -as
a. To- ~ 90 P. n sundays, a. =
LAX " o o D, LAKEHuRsr. roxa
I1E1@H AND BARNEGAT-z&oo 90, e--3
a, B.. u 1;So k5.so Lakewood agd taksl
O. 90 Lakewood ana LaKsh1rstl
ATLANTIC CITT-'s.&o A n. L.oo. rs. q
LONG BRANCH. AsRURY PARK OCEAN,
GHoVE. POINT PLEAsANr-zA0o q sol
!I5s a A. sx12 90. L.2O. 1-s0, "a "a
ATLANTIC HIGaIINDs. sEAaRIaHr
MoNMogTa Nc MOI ~ BAASa. EAsT LoNd
1-8o, $50, $40. b.s0 P. NJ sundayI s.lS
a. NJ. 400 P. n.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE FOR ATLANTIC
6R6TS 66R5TSR spRfIG AsIEEF Fxxs 46TE Sg5. 9G5AS
1N5LFifE 4 H. i9so 9 900 41S s. dss fas EsSs L. .
Zoo s! 8 5.s s Il i FlsE : i +. 2 ga
P. NJ. TO E, Long Branch eniyl p. II
Sundays 10 A NJ. 80. a1o ?. NJ
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTSvILLH
AND WILLLAMsPORT = Ilz4.0o. q. 90
ts,0O ei0 doo0, 100 A. ". Reading
only. pl1-O0. li1-20, 12-O0 ,. NJ Rss6ins.
Pottsvtlle. Harrisburg only. T4.0O, =. %.
T.sO P. N, szA8O. mT.0O, rs-O0 g. %.
na'10OO, s11OO A. NJ. ms12 o. nj. 90.
'2-OO "3.OO. 400 us5.oO, m'e, 20, s7.oa.
$500 se.0O. p1O 30 ?. NJ, 5s1215 rdt.
PHILADELPHIA
'z480. mT.OO. mS.0o. g. 90. ms10.0o, s11-oo.
ms120O. MI 90 % 90. s3.00. s4.O0, ms5 90.
mse.Oo. 100. tsOo. eco. p1O-s0 ?. ~
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
500, mS10 90. m'12O 90. ms201 m@s4oo
ms6OO, s7OO. 1@12.l5.
'DaiIy. TDaIy. except Sunday. p5ua-s
days. tPRrlOr cars only, HVta TamaQua-
aExcept Saturdays. mDintns Car. XSatur-
days only. zFrOm Liberty So. only.
From Twenty-third Strest-b5. 20 p. NJ,
e1220 P. NJ. g4-S0 P. IL. 31-50 P. n.
0Hcss: liberty ST, West 2sa ST., Astor
House. 245, asa 1900. 1874 BroadSwsy.. Is2
sth Av-. 2s1 5th Az. IS Union Square
West. 279S Sd Av-. los West 125th St. PAS
Columbus Av.. New York; 4 Court St 343
S44 Fulton St.. 4T9 Nostrand Av.. Brook
lya: $50 Broadway. Williamsburg. New
York Transfer Co. calls Ior and checks
baggage 70 destination
w G. BESLER ". G. HOPE.
vice-Pres & Gen Mgr Gen Psss'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01

trace 10 hurt by the stories OF Winnipegs PAD
nne ol water, and hence the compeny's mag
nnl s, whether the punnc ~ right or wrong, ~
loohs f. with some suspicion such unusual yen
eloslay ay IN corporation. especially the Canadisn
alloyed Joy. - -
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01

n. Y, y. H. s. HARTFORD p r
Trains depart from Grand Central Staten,
S2d 81 and 4rh Ave. as follows for
BOSTON, via New London & PTov.-1ts.oo.
= 1000. y 1922 sl56 4 e,zlSs. M. ttl11 90
$4,000 p NJ; via Willimautfo-ffs;O ;Oi
A. II. 1900 P. Nj via Spfd-4ed4
n +fI2:OO. sI4:OO, s11iOo P. NJ
pOPTT1AND 8 BAR aARBOR-@fs:15 :. n
WHITE MOUNTAINS. ST. ALBANs anl
QUEBEC. 4gIiS;4O A. N.
WORCESTER and FITCHBCaGs VIA put
1.AKEvELE and NORFOLK - r@aa
a. 81 1871 p. NJ
Ct Darlington. stccksrfdgs, Lenox Pits
feid-f4:54, Sy9:O2 An. 81 "A 20 81 ?, ,N
ticket Offices at cGrand Central Station
ana cl25th ST.. also az c245, 1900. eis54
E'Way. c2S Union SQUARE, cls2 Fifth Ava,
Gas Columbus Ave, c949 Madison Ave-,
cI05 W 18th St. 27eS Third Avs. -
Brooklyn. ca Court S., 4Ts Nostrand Ave.
$50 3 way
~paily fExcept Sundays. ssAturday-
only. FStops at 125th St xStops az 125rh
81 Sundays only tPsrlor Car Limited.
l'EIas dining car. cParlor and Sleeping Car
tickets also
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
RAILROADS
"Arerics', Greatest railroad.

"Amsrics's Greatest Railroad
NEW york IMT2A-h
e HLo5oN RIVER R4lLeoAo
Through trains depart from C3ra,a r,.r-
srai station. I'D street. New York. "a be-
All through trains ero-,- ~. s.,a +.
NJ. 1:o2. a:SC. $40. 5:2s. Ii:aoP ~ stoo
at iz0tn street to receive passensers ten
minutes after leaving 42d street
l2-i0 J. fMIDETGHT EXPRESS
$50 A. M-4ADIRONDACKS = MoS-r-
$50 A. NI-fESiPRE STATE Ex-
Press Most famous train IN
SAB A M--.FAsr MAIL-2s hours TO
40-20 \ M-HDAy EMPRESS
1-oZ r A--sfdE SECOND EMPIRE
a a.S6 A-@CHIC&GO SPECIAL
%'U4 p M--"SO rETvVESTFaN LIN
s.,o D., =, TIED. All Pullman Cars.
S'sV e M---l5E 2DTH CENTURY LTN-
9..o1 =, IIED-ls hours to CaicaEo.
2.s M-tALBANY q TROY FLYER
So ? S-5it@ -, / p, WOLVERINE.
0-So r A-eIsAKF SHORE LIMITED
s2 ~ h2u- train TO Chicago.
$50 ?. M--~Cr4F1VE--AND. CTNc-NrD-k A.
AND sT. LOUIS LIMITED.
9:0S 2 w s,.5,s-l,5; ~ l,IsN I, F,SSPREss
t'SV z. M--.A ID I II o y DA CT AND
-, MONTREAL EMPRESS
SUI = L.-'BCFFALO MA ARA
FALLS, CI4EV F,I.AND AND
TORONTO SPECIAL.
80 P. M-.LgEsTERN NEW YORK
a:3o = A.-ePA CTFIC EXPRESS
II go P. M--sCHICAGO & ST. LOUIS EXP
day.
HARLEM DIVISION.
s;o5 A. NJ. and 3-35 = Il, 6ailv exa4-s
sunday. 70 P!ttsfeld and Norrh 49,.
Sunday. e:sT A "
Pullman cars on al through traias
Ticket Offices at 40, 2<5. 4i5 ard 121a
Broadway; IS Union Square W. 2TS CO.
lGmo1s ave. III West 125th 81. Grand
Central and 12Jth ST stations. New York,
S3s and 20 Fulton 81. s1d 100 B-oadzay,
Brooklyn.
Telephone 500 ssch strsss'' Tor Can
service BsEgags checked from hatsl cf
residence by Westcott Express,
A H SMITH. c. =. DAILY.
Fies-Pres & GenI Mgr. Pass'r Trzr7a Mg-.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
RESTAURANTs.
FOR SALE.
LOST.

Il AFKgsr~.-- s--~---~---~-->-
es.sr1seSS TX ~ No. al .7zs OF the Union Dime
t5cB '-,ssine = claim 70 II is Hereby called
q Gu5-, y esent the same within ten days.
Giis1 a. Y having said passbook ozn-
lev enc Issued
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01

SiIlatlons Wanted-NTaIe and Female
=, Four lines mot exceeding % words
90 soF ee insertions. 10 cents! seven Insertions
90 90 cents. Exceeding a words and less than
~ N9Ids, three insertions. 80 cents: seven
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
MlTLllNM&V
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

BILLIARD And POOL TABLES
Fitted with the Incompatible
csssSSss1..sss.-sy ECrarcn Cushions. u
= -&z@-ySg Indorsed by all the promi-
1----st% nent Billiard Experts in The
world, professional and ANA
teur PRICES AND TERMS
TO SUIT ANY AND ALL REQUIRE
MrNTS BILLIARD MATERIALS or
EVERY DESCRIPTION. REPAIRS BY
EXPERT MECHANICS At REASON
ABLE RATES.
TIE !ck-Balke-Col,ender Co.
salesroons 227 & 22o 4th av.. cor. 18th ST.
MANUFACTURERS Of billiard and pool
tables: high grade Rowling alley build
ers: lowest prices. MARX BROS, "a
Union Square. -.