davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-18
HOME LIFE

pare mop to use in applying the oil,
by winding a wool cloth tightly around
the iron OF the mop stick until it
makes a firm roll Be sure that it
covers both ends of the iron and sew
the end of the cloth smoothly to the
roll. With this mop rub the oil well
into the floor giving as many coats as
strength and time will allow. Floors
prepared in this way are wiped up
with a mop wrung from clear water,
but sometimes little kerosene is add
ed to give it a polished look, or little
pearline if it is pretty dirty. An oiled
floor for the kitchen is a great ad-
vantage as the grease spatters from
cooking do not show it.
A zinc covered table is excellent for
the kitchen as it is not in danger of
being burned with hot things as a
painted one would be, and the smut
is not hard to remove as is the case
with bare, implanted one. If it gets
too dirty to be easily washed off with
suds just rub it with cloth and
kerosene which will instantly loosen
dirt, smut and grease, then wash as
usual with pearline suds. Clean the
zinc under the stove in the same way.
A large waiter to use in carrying
the dishes to and from the table is
great saver of steps. Some use a
small table on wheels with a wide
moulding around the edge to keep the
dishes from falling off.
Squares of oilcloth to put under the
plates of small children will help to
keep the tablecloth clean. Oilcloth
for the cupboard shelves does not
cost much and Is much better than pa
per as it can be wiped off with much
less trouble than it takes to change
papers.
A screw eye in the end of the broom
and mop handles allows them to be
hung on nails and SO saves both money
and patience. A whisk broom and a
small brush, a crumb brush and tray,
are all inexpensive helpers.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-18

everyone that the more we talk the
healthier we are. "One who talks
fluently does so in response to de-
mand of the expulsion of a certain
nervous energy. Talking is good ex-
ercise for the body, as well as the
mind, for one not only experiences
active respiratory movements, but also
expends much musclar energy" We
all know how visit with friends
brightens US up and we should study
to find topics that will make an inter-
esting conversation which is certainly
an art. The best impromptu speeches
are often carefully studied and spoken
in private. They are something like
the emergency cupboard" when a
stranger or an extra one comes for
dinner at the last moment.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-18
SHORT HELPS

Masticate food thoroughly, as half
masticated and indigestible food is of
ten the cause of appendicitis.
Charcoal tablets are good for the
stomach.
A cloth wet in cold water and ap-
piled to the back of head and neck
is good for sleeplessness.
Washing the hands in buttermilk
and allowing it to dry on the skin is
good when the hands are sore and
blistered.
Hop poultices are good for pain of
all kinds. Make them of boiling water
thickened with Indian meal, adding a
handful of dried hops.
Boracic acid used as gargle is
good for hoarseness.
A ton of coal left on the ground loses
AZ per cent of it's heating power, while
the same amount placed under shed
loses Is per cent.
sand pile is cheap and healthy
amusement for children.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-18
A WORD TO YOUNG LADIES

young ladies'" said Eli Perkins to
the Nashville Seminary girls, Il want
to talk seriously to you about your
mothers:
1T may be that you have noticed
careworn look upon her lace lately.
Of course it has not been brought there
by any act of yours; still it is your
duty to chase it away. | want you to
get up tomorrow morning and get
breakfast; and when your mother
comes and begins to express her sur
prise kiss her on the mouth. You can't
imagine how it will brighten her dear
face.
Besides, you owe her kiss or two.
Away back, when you were little
bit of girl, she kissed you when no
one else was tempted by your fever
tainted breath and swollen face. And
through those years of childish sun
shine and shadows she was always
ready to cure by the magic of a moth
ers kiss, your little dirty chubby hands
whenever they were injured by those
first skirmishes with the rough world.
"Of course, she is not SO pretty and
kissable as you are; but if you had
done your share of the work during
the last ten years the contrast would
not be so marked.
"She will leave you one of these
days. These burdens, If not lifted
from her shoulders, will break her
down. Those rough, hard hands that
have done so many necessary things
/ for you will be crossed upon her life
less breast.
"Those neglected lips that gave you
your first baby kiss will be forever
closed, and those sad, tired eyes will
have opened in eternity, and then you
will appreciate your mother; but il
will be too late"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-18
SOME VEGETABLE MEDICINES

Turnops, onions, cabbage, cauli-
flower, water cress and horseradish
contain sulphur
Potato, salts of potash.
French beans and lentils give iron.
Spinach, salts of potassium and IRON
Food specialists rate this the most pre-
cious of vegetables.
Cabbage, cauliflower and spinach are
beneficial to anemic people.
Tomatoes stimulate the healthy &C
ton of the liver.
Asparagus benefits the kidneys.
Celery for rheumatism and neural
gia.
1t is claimed that carrot forms blood
and beauties the skin.
Beets and turnips purify the blood
and improve the appetite.
Lettuce for tired nerves.
Parsley, mustard, cowslip, horserad-
ish, dock, dandelion and beet tops
clear the blood, regulate the system
and remove that tired feeling so pecu-
liar to spring.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-18
LABOR SAVING DEVICES

There is such a difference in the
equipment of kitchens that one is apt
to wonder why every housekeeper does
not secure for herself the labor saving
devices, both patened and homemade,
which are seen in other kitchens.
Sometimes the housekeeper does not
know of them, and again she thinks
that she cannot afford them This
last is very questionable economy as
strength and health are of more value
than money. There are some ways of
tightening the work without much ex-
pense and every woman should take
advantage of them.
Floor washing is one of the hard
things about Homework if the floors
are neither oiled or painted, but there
is really no need for any one to get
along with them in that condition. 1t
is no harder to stain and oil a floor
than it is to give it good scrubbing,
so why exert the strength for that
purpose and have the after cleaning
of the floor so much easier
A package of the Diamond wood
stains dissolved in water and applied
with a brush will give the desired
color, and when it is dry the oil can
be applied with brush two coats
being necessary to give the proper
finish. There is an easier way for the
woman who objects to getting down
on her knees, which is to make the
stain quite weak by adding plenty OF
water and applying it with a broom
then repeating until the color is as
dork as desired. By having it weak
there is very little danger of getting
it on in streaks as might otherwise
be the case in using the broom. Pre-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-18
WHEN HIS SMILE VANISHED

1t fell to the lot of five-year-old Wal
lace Stewart, being the third son in
rapid succession, to sift the family
ashes, as his brothers had done before
him, says Lippincott's. One morning
the boy was told by his beaming faith
er that baby had arrived the night
before. Wallace also beamed, much
to his parents qualification.
"And just think! 1t is our first little
grill"
Wallace's smile vanished and he
scowled like pirate.
"a grill" as if it were the synonym
for all that was opprobious. Gee!
must always sift ashes?"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-18
INSCRIPTION WAS SUGGESTIVE

A popular clergyman recently deliV-
cred lecture to his parishioners as
sembled upon the interesting subject
of Fools" There was large audi
ence and the rush for seats was very
much augmented by the form in which
the admission tickets were printed:
The inscription ran thus: Lecture
on Fools Admit one"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-18
THE APPLE CURE

In these days of Indigestion,
OF fever and congestion,
A new and pleasant remedy has lately
come to light;
IT'S cure-all pure and simple,
The very latest wrinkle
Just eat big round apple and you'll
be all right.
Then goodby to Inflammation
To pain and liberation;
The vermiform appendix will be for
gotten quite;
Throw away your pills galore,
You won't need them any more.
Just eat big round apple and you'll
be all right.
If swear words rise and choke you,
Ii an awful thirst comes DER you
And you cannot find the keyhole in the
middle of the night,
This will bring you peace of mind
After which you long have pined-
Hust eat big round apple and you'll
be all right.
Then good bye to palpitation,
To germs and amputation,
The surgeons and the specialists are
in dreadful plight;
Throw away your pills galore
You won't need them any more;
Just eat big round apple and you'll
be all right.
If you're feeling pessimistic
In a way that's realistic
If everything is going wrong and
things look black as night;
If you're i'll in mind or body
Do not take drink of today
Just eat big round apple and you'll
be all right.
Then goodby to all narcotics
To tOnics and hypnotics,
The medical profession will soon be
lost to sight;
Throw away your pills galore,
You won't need them any more;
Just eat big round apple and you'll
be all right.
N Y Sun.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-18
TALKING

An English doctor says that talking
is really essential to the welfare Of
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-18

We wish to impress the fact that our
Premium Watch is NOT a Clock Watch
but has regular jeweled escapemeat
movement and the same finetime keep
ing resultsare obtained from the small
size as from the larger size. These are
decidedly the best cheap watches made
greatly excelling any other Of either
American or foreign manufacture The
nickle cases are made of solid metal
and not brass nickle plated. Your choice
the 18 (gentlemens 'size); or the Qadies
size). When ordering please state size
wanted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-14

A. l.. Ewing Of Myers was In the
city yesterday.
For Rent - Mrs. Koppe's home
place, furnished or unfurnished :.
Phone S. ii3
Call on +. q. Harder q Co. for cot
ton seed meal and bulls. Cheaper
than anyone. III
Judge and Mrs. V. Is. Hudson paid
n short visit To Waco yesterday. re-
turning last night.
30 inch black Peau DE Sole, a
special value for Monday 81 20.
Wagner q Brandon. 10
Mrs.J r Bennett returned 10 Craw-
ford Yesterday after n pleasant visit
to relatives at Edge.
There's a know-how 20 making
good article. Our pure fruit Sodas
will convince YOU.
Ill Emmei d Maloney.
Mrs. NJ. f.. Wallace aud children
are visiting MIR. aud Mrs. Otis
Hearne Of McGregor.
You shonld see our line OF ladies
slippers, all styles and kinds, slice
10 $50. Norwood. ITO
Bryan IL included IN the itinerary
OF the Houston business mems tour
the latter part Of April.
othershipment OF schloss. Bros.
high grade clothing on display to-
day. Wagner q Brandon. il2I
Mrs. w. S. Adams and daughter,
Miss Hazel, arrived from Ennis yes.
terday on visit 10 relatives.
For Sale or Rent-Chatham home
place. well improved, fifteen acres
OF land. Ralph X. Chatham. ll5I
A fine spread was enjoyed at Tn
Gle Joe Hearne's last night following
the adjournment OF the city council.
Another shipment Of Schloss Bros.
high grade clothing on display to-
day. Wagner q Brandon. li2
ID. l.. Palmer. Joe Rasco and Alb
Jamerson Of Rogers Prairie will 90
10 New Orleans April %, for the re-
union.
Rev. James West returned TO
Workman yesterday after visit 10
his parents, DR.. aud Mrs. J. ID. |
West.
The Daughters OF the Confederacy
are called 10 meet with Mrs. Dore-
mus Monday afternoon az O'Clock. /
business. III
Seth Mooring. John T.. Astin. r. |
g. oliver and r. X. Lawrence went
10 Houston yesterday afternoon 20
see Lew DOckstatter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-14
LOCALS

Another shipment OF SchlOss Bros.
high grade clothing on display to-
day. Wagner a Brandon. liz
whip-poor-will peas at Mawhin-
ney's. III
Mrs. A. Il. Carr Jr. IL visiting In
Houston.
Cy Koontz Of Yak was In the city
yesterday.
Marvin Hunt OF Macy was In the
city yesterday.
Arch Eaves was here from Well.
born yesterday.
w. II. Bell left for visit 10 Cal
weston yesterday.
NJ. $. freeman Of Harvey was In
the city yesterday.
You eau get any style hat you
want at Norwood's. no
Judge Jno. NJ. Henderson arrived
from Austin yesterday.
A. w. Shelton was in from the
Brazos bottom yesterday.
Miss Lillian Parks returned from a
visit In Navasota yesterday.
80 inch fancy Bedford cord per
yard 75c. Wagner a Brandon. ITO
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Sullock Of
lola were in the city yesterday.
j. q. CLANCY OF Mesa, Grimes
county, was In the city yesterday.
Miss VernA Sellers OF MillieAn
was II visitor TO the city yesterday.
10 bolts Of new China silk, all
colors, size at Norwood's 10
II you wear a Stetson hat you can
find what you want at Norwood's. 10
II you want something nice for
your Sunday dinner phone Fountain
4 Co.
Mrs. Lou Robinson aud Mrs. Josie
sheets returned from Hampstead
yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. Register and Miss Agnes
Register Of Kur,en were In the city
yesterday.
Jap Prater. who IL now travelling
for n Chicago house, 10 here on few
days visit.
MFR. and Mrs. ]. r. Parks, Jr. Of
Mckinney are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. +. PARKS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-14

and o inches.
Second, Lewis; prize $3.50 and
75c tie.
50YARD DASH, 1sT.cLass.
First, Karbe; prize A. A. pin.
lFIFTY YARD DASH, 2ND CLASS.
First, Nat Allen; prize, pocket
knife.
70 YARD DASH.
First, Duncan;lpriz box candy.
100 YARD DASH, CLASS A.
CO u.
30 YARD DASH, CLASS 8.
Bumpass and Hamilton tie for
first place; 5 4-5 seconds.
220 YARD DvsH.
First, DE Ware; prize $500:
time % seconds.
SHOE RACE.
First, John Glass; prize, $3.50
BostoniAn shoes.
100 YARD DASH, 5rH.cLAss.
Brookshire and Bumpass tied
for first place; prize, Eagle shirt;
time, 10 As seconds.
40 YARD DASH.
First, Brookshire; prize, kodak.
n The gold medal offered by Mes.
srs. Parks & Waldrop for the best
all-round athlete was won for the
second time by Louie Hamilton,
who gives promise Of being one Of
the greatest athletes that the
South has ever produced. Ham,
ilton deserves great credit for the
plucky fight that he made in de-
tense Of his title Of "Champion Of
the State" which he won in the
state interscholastic held last year
at Austin, for he came from the
sick room where he has been con-
fined for a week, and fought game
ly in every event.
Chas. De Ware was close sec
ond in the race for the champion
ship. Special mention is also due
Hubert Bumpass, Theo Conley,
Geo. Brookshire, Jas. Glass and
Scherer.
The teams will now begin prac-
tice for the state intersholastic
meet that is 10 be held at Fort
Worth on May 9th. The Academy
has some excellent material, and
prospects for a winning team are
bright.
The faculty and students Of
Allen Academy wish TO thank the
following business men of Bryan
for the handsome prizes offered by
them TO the winning athletes:
J. NJ. Caldwell, Howell Bros,
Smith Drug Co., Tyler Haswell,
G. S. Parker, Pete Winter, Cole
Hardware Co., DR.. Raysor, Post
office Drug Store, A. w. Buchanan
IL Co.. The Evening Pilot, Holmes
& Wiley, Robt. Mawhinney, ]. NJ.
Lawrence, Henry Locke, Webb
Bros, w. J. Coulter, City Nation
al Bank, Wagner & Brandon,
Higgs & Mccullough, (. J. Jenk-
ins, Carter's Studio, G. +. Drake,
Burt Norwood, Wilson & Edge, NJ.
II. James, Bryan Steam Laundry,
]. Z. Grice, James & Num-.
PERSONALS.
Geo. Proctor Of Calverl, an old
Academy student, Witnessed the
field exercises.
Prof. Haskell Of College was q
visitor in Bryan and took in the
Allen Academy track meet.
m ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-14

DR.. G. T. Doremus left last night
for TishOmingo, Okla..after visit 10
his daughter. Miss ROsalie Dore-
mus, and Judge and Mrs. J. W.
Doremus.
10 inch black crepe de chene, n
regular si.25 value-our price per
yard sl.OO. Wagner & Brandon. 10
80 inch fancy Bedford cord. per
yard Toe. Wagner q Brandon. ITO
Misses williford and Pulliam and
Misses COrinne Carson, Ollie May,
Gene Dennis and BERTHE Suber Of
the Texas WOman's College are
at College to spend Saturday aud
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Suber.
Emmel 4 Maloney's Soda foun-
tain is now open, serving all the lat
est and best cold drinks. Ice cream,
ice cream sodas, etc. Stop in and
try one when shopping. ITO
SO inch natural color shantung-a
special value, for Monday only, 75c.
Wagner q Brandon. li0
II you like 10 dress we'll you should
get one OF Norwood's spring suits
the SWEETEST In town. ITO
Just received a full line or colortd
crepe de chenes In all the late shades
at Wagner a BrandOn's. 10
Just received a complete line OF
TafTeta silks in pin stripes and
checks. Wagner 4 Brandon. Ito
Just received a full line OF the new
batistes, something sheer
and dainty for evening wear wag-
ner q Brandon. ITO
There's ice cream and there's Ice
CREAM. Ours Is spelled with capital
letters. It's capital Ice Cream.
III Emmel 4 MAlonoy.
Lost-On the streets yesterday a
ten dollar bill and n one dollar bill |
rolled together. Reward for return |
10 this office.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-14
HELD DAY EXERCISES.

| Athletic Trials by Students Of AIIef
Academy interest Teachers and VS.
iiors Yesterday.
Yesterday was annual field day
at Alien Academy and the wealth
or was perfect. The little rain
last night settled the dust, and
the gentle north breeze made II
iast cool enough.
The Academy numbers among
its students some firstclass all
round athletes, and it Is to be
regretted that the people OF
Bryan do not give greater en-
couragement TO this manly sport
and turn out in greater numbers
20 witness the interesting con-
tests on field day.
In the various events today
some fine records were made.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP.
First, Chas. De Ware. 5 feet;
prize s1.50.
Second, Frank Buchanan;
prize, pocket knife.
Third, Jas. Johnson; prize,
box candy.
Fourth, John Glass; prize Sl.50
Fifth, Ferdinand Karbe; prize,
box candy.
SHOT PUT
First, Louie Hamilton, 80 feet
and 10 inches.
Fourth, Otis Payne, prize, $3.50
Fifth, Otis Payne, prize, IS
cent tie.
There were no entries in the
second and third classes
STANDING BROAD JUMP
First, Hamilton, distance 8
feet, 6 inches.
Second, Barber, prize, box
candy.
Fourth, NatAllen, prize, pocket
knife.
Fifth, Karbe, prize, base ball
bat.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP.
FIRST, beware, prize sl.00 box
candy,
Second, Frank Buchanan, comb
and brush.
Third, Stoneham, prize, belt.
Fourth, Nat Allen, prize, pock-
et-knife.
STANDING HIGH JUMP.
Glass 2-John Glass, prize,
pocket. knife.
Class 3-Joe S. Cavitt, prize.
HIGH DIVE.
Winner, Altgelt, height 5 feet, |
inches; prize: Sl.00 box candy. |
The other events will be given
afternoon.
POLE VAULT.
First, Louie Hamilton, Q feet,
nch; prize $3.50.
Second, Theo Conley; prize
$3.50.
Third, Jas. Johnson. prize so
Ealing cards and 81 90.
Fourth, Ennis Conley; prize 2
pound box Huylers.
HAMMER THROW.
First, Louie Hamilton. f04 feet
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Services In the county courtroom
Sunday: Sunday school at 9:45 a.
m. Preaching at IL am. League
az 6:i5 p. m. No preaching at night
on account Of the revival services.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-07
PLEASED WITH
OUR WOMEN.
QUEEN OF DENMARK EXPRESSES
HER ADMIRATION TO SUI
RAGiST LEADER.

The third conference OF the inter-
national league of women surfragists
viii meet az Copenhagen the eth to
the nth. a majority OF the dele
gates. among whom are many Amer
leans. have already arrived and are
the guests OF leading families in Co
penhagen. A brilliant succession OF
excursions and fetes has been ar
ranged The queen OF Denmark yes
terday granted an audience OF one
hour To Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait.
OF New York. president OF the league.
The queen showed deep interest i'm
the snfiragist movement and regret
ted That the term. OF mourning for
the late king prevented her enter
tanning the delegates. She expressed
her admiration OF American women.
saying she thought them active and
progressive and that the young wo-
men OF other countries should take
them as their model
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-07
WHAT OF THE
NAVY'S MEAT?
INVESTIGATION AT BRooKLYN
YARD STARTED ny ADMIRAL
COGHLAN.

For the purpose OF testing the re-
ports regarding the quality OF mea;
served To the enlisted men at he
BROOKLYN navy-yard. Rear-Admiral
Coghlan. commandant OF the yard,
has appointed board of inquiry,
with Capt. stanton OF the cruiser
Coioroda as senior officer. Admiral
Coghlan expects that the report will
be ready In "a day or two He said
Yesterday: There has been lot of
smoke around here and want "a
learn IL II Is caused by the explosion
of loaded projectiles or blank cart
ridges. So ! have asked "A bord OF
inquiry TO look into the matter. "
There have been rumors that there
has been considerable trouble ON
board the receiving ship Hancock NJ
the yard over the meat and voseta-
bles supplied
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-07
WANTED:
ANY QUANTITY
OF GOOD COUNTRY
BUTTER.
BARRY'S
BUTTER STORE.
1906

The Wesleyan University or West
Virginia, CNow West Virginia Yves
leyan College)
ConeGs courses leading to drgrees.
Preparatory Cor Seminary courses
leading to diplomas.
School of music, school of bust
ness, school OF oratory, chool of ped
agogy chool OF engineering.
Clean town. extensive campus.
large enrolment. strong faculty,
varied courses. christian influences.
vigorous school life. moderate ex-
penses.
The new college building gives
much satisfaction.
Particular attention Is directed to
the conservatory of music. whose new
director and Instructor In voice, Pro
fessor Benson, Is planning largely for
the coming year.
The fall term Will begin September
u. For large catalogue and depart
mental announcements address Pres
ident j. WEIR, BuclShannon. w. Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-07
N!!'.!!,S!Mz!M!!!!!N0fto|k&MesteIr
Schedule Ia Effect
May 81, 1906.

Leave Bluefield $50 a. m for Ro
ahoke, Lynchburg. Norfolk ana All
points on the Shenandoah diyision
FuIiman SLEEPER To Roanoke aud Ro.
anoke to New York, via Has erstoyyn
Pnrlor car Roanoke To Norfolk,
$40 a. M. daily for Roanoke and
intermediate points.
ZOO y. m. for Roanoke and Lynch
Durg and intermediate stations and
ne shenandoah Valley. PhiIadelphIn
ina New York. Sleeper To Philadel-
phla-Roanoke TO Richmond.
1888 y. IN. for Roanoke, Lynch
ourg, Richmond. Norfolk, Pullman
sleeper East Radford 10 Norfolk and
Lynchbnrg TO Richmond Cafe Car.
Trains arrive at Bluefeld from the
east AT S;5S, a. m, l:55. y. m. S-Ob
p. m, and sos p. m.
From the west at 500 a. M. 500
a. IN. 2:O5 y. m. and SIS ID. IN.
Leave Blueileld at S:15 ID. IN. for
Nenova, Columbus and all points
vest and northwest Pullman sleep
ers for Columbus and Cincinnati, o
Cafe car.
sos a. IN. for l<enova. Cincinnati.
PORTSMOUTH, Columbus, ST. Louis
Through Pullman sleepers TO CoIum-
bus. Cafe car.
Leave 9:l5 a. m and = 10 D. m
daily for Tazewell. Norton. aud all
stations on Clinch Valley division.
Arrive from Norton aud all points
on the Clinch Valley division at 2.35
and 7:55 p m.
Leave $50 a. IN. for Kenova and
intermediate stations via Wayne.
Leave 500 and gao u. IN. for
WEIGH and intermediate stations.
For Pocahontas $3.50 a. m 90S
a. m. 2:30 y. m. and $40 p. m. Ar
rive from Pocahontas at 500 a. m.
2:O6 y. IN. and S:1S p. m.
For Bramwell. leave Bluedeld 8 so
a. IN. 9:0S a. III. 2:30 y. IN. and &: 10
p. M.
Call on agent Norfolk and Western
Railway. for tickets, maps. and addi-
iional information.
w. II BEVII4L, G. T.. A
R0snoba Va