davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16

an. sorry about the money, but vane
will reimburse you II he is living. II
not. WILL" and Constance took up
some sewing. and. selecting a needle
already threaded, took few tremu-
ious stitches.
Her uncle went out the door and
Gown to his Office Illuminating.
"She has doubts. l can see that. but
she won't give way TO them. There
are deeper feelings at work In her
heart than her words show. Poor Con-
stance. What brave soul she has!
And to think he should desert her. II
Is hard to believe all this of vane
Hamilton"
Hard. indeed. but how many IN
stances like 1t are on record. Institu-
tions for savings have been proved
nee esary. The most Trustworthy men.
ms they are supposed to be. are placed
nearest the money center. RESPONSE
bIe men, in most cases personal
friends. are held as sureties under
heavy bonds. And yet what is the
result? 1t can be read almost any
day in the newspapers In the records
of bank defaulters. In the history OF
men whose Honesty was slowly con-
sumed by proximity to temptation. the
incident to great trusts.
Bruce. meanwhile, was pursuing his
investigations In his own manner.
BY strenuous endeavor Bruce sue
ceeded in discovering the fact that the
woman with the emerald-tinted hair
got of the train at Mechanic Falls. al
though Libby professed to recollect
that she bought ticket through to
Portland.
/. The detective further learned that
she went north that night, when Con-
ductor Stone was In charge OF the
train, to Island Pond. She staid all
ni-ht at the Stewart House. and In
the morning took train for Coaticoke.
ostepsibly, but us he shrewdly sur
missed, she was quite as likely to have
stopped short of her supposed desti-
nation. Thus far he was enabled to
track her, but NO farther. In fact. he
knew nothing about her after sne 1911
leland Fond. =,
2 Brucs ~ u his Wits ends. The
niSea hundrsd dollars held out ~
NJ k3nE pr6eiden1s togeshsr With Pro
ss51S n 6file, nlde hin tnv viiline g e
4 Ij ~ une MN ~ Ana he !! ~
!; IS S1ln ~ ~ u egqlq
[5<5 j{lS.s7 ~ n; (. 2l1,t ~ X. * \, IN
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16
HE HAD THE EVIDENCE.
Hostier Knew Something About New
Horses Bad Temper.

Host,er Knew Something About New
Horses Bad Temper.
A certain gentleman recently pur
chased at rather high price a car
riage horse to match an animal he al
ready possessed.
A day or two later he asked his
groom what he thought of the new ar
rival.
well. SIR" said John. hes sartain
~ n grand looking 'oss. but I'm afeard
his temper's bit touchy."
What makes you think so?" asked
Johns master.
HE don't appear to take kindly tc
nobody. sir. He don't like me going
into his box even to feed him."
oh" lightly responded the horses
owner, "he hasn't settled down yet
that's all. His surroundings art
strange to him. don't think there's
ANYTHING wrong with his temper"
II didn't at first, sir" remarked
John: but. you see. he's kicked me
clean out o. the box twice. and. wher
Won comes to think about 1t. that's
sort o. convincin'."--London Answers
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16

bility. irritability, nervousness, sleep
lessness, melancholy, .'all-gone" and
"want-to-be-left-al feelings. blues
and hopelessness. they should remem-
ber there Is one tried and true remedy.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Mt once removes such troubles.
No other female medicine in the
world has received such widespread
and unqualified endorsement.
The needless suffering of women from
diseases peculiar to their sex Ii terrible
to see. The money which they pay to
doctors who do not help them IL an
| enormous waste. The pain In cured
and the money Is saved by Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
1t is well for women who arc Ill to
write Mrs. rinkham. at Lynn, Mass.
The present Mrs. Piukham is the
dhughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham.
her assistant for many years before her
decease. and for twenty Eve years
since her advice has been freely given
to sick women. In her great expert
ence, which covers many years, she
has probably had to deal with dozens
of cases just like yours. Her advico
! is strictly confidential.
nnn6 2meeAaAa u9hsNa ARha&~ e.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16
CHAPTER v.
u. a,.,k, the Matter Gently.

$50, Breaks the Matter Gently.
,sss than two weeks the injunc-
M.s removed from the bank.
!. ,esumed active operations. The
,amen maid the sum for which they
oblirated. and matters rapidly
on their usual aspect.
Carter and his partner were do
eli AT the mill. but It could not
.ss,ed that the loss Of money and
~ detection were hard to bear.
Inc his niece deeply. he could not
"a add to her grief by telling her
Ihs terrible suspicious entertained
almost universally. and 20 he sat
e,,lly quite silent at his meals.
ding his remaining time ut the
q. under the plea. correct enough
bress OF business.
a, one day he decided to tell his
. the whole matter. and so after
one evening he sat down In his
chair beside her and said. Are
TOO busy to talk little To-
t'
am always busy. for ! find so
n TO do, and | want TO get every
u in order before Vane comes
| am ready to talk with you. for
have seemed too tired lately for
kersation. You have really earned
es,. and when Vane comes l am
he will insist upon your taking
Constance. he said gravely. has
., occurred to you that your hus'
/ may never return?"
Ne isn't dead, You don't mean to
me that?" she cried in n sharp
voice, clasping her hands and
ling a, him with wide eyes and ter
. gaze.
10. no. child. l don't mean that. hut
be II Is as bad"
Is bad, Nothing could be as bad
lose my husband. uncle. I could
er lose all else besides. I have
ksh, abou, It a great deal since he
away. and I am convinced that Ia
vane would Kill me-"
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16

%. come. now. Constance. l
dnt 90 on like that. Women's
ands die every day. and they don't
IKE that: the most OF 'em get
ned again. only wish your hus-
was as well of as theirs.
well on as theirs-dead. What
0u mean, Uncle Carter?" said Con-
e. rising with indignant face.
son where 1t was pallid before.
you crazy?"
ou will make me crazy. Constance.
70 on that way. Your husband
dishonest man. there!" blurting It
no mopping his face energetical-
! meant to have broken 1t to you
but you wouldn't let me-" he
IN complaining tone. But he
alarmed directly by Constance
back In her chair. Her hand
20 beside her and an ashen hue
% her face. Her uncle thought
:. dying. He few to her side.
"a a tumbler Of water and was
10 deluge her with It, but she
y her hand and said weakly:
!, not that, I am 20 cold" She
niVering now, and her teeth chat
audibly.
nat shall l get your" cried her
shing. shall be better soon.
uer. You were saying. uncle
aid feebly.
natter what l said. Folks get
.en. Forget 1t all. I would. Don't
your head about It." .
notioned to her work basket.
mat paper" she said.
looked and saw . neatly folded
sper' the Boston Globe. contain.
Mr. Carter saw directly. . full
~ oi the bank examination, un-
usational headlines.
-. ~ sasped her uncle. Il thought
new nothing about IT."
Iu not until yesterday, and !
10y believe 1T. The paper was
"sek old, and thought that Il
", " the first suspicions, but
'nen all had besn proved
were set right Il &he hanll
sesmen paying ~ - Htnat
lssing, Conl1n n z j; e Z: &, 4: 4; 1.
n 'ss q = = y \
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16
rhe Howllna Mob.

Jones is the father Of thirteen chill
aran and lives at Widnes. Last week
he took them all to one Of the thea
tors at Liverpool. On the way to the
station he headed the small process
s,or and his wife brought up the real
With the youngest boy.
rIpon entering the station one Of thu
,,or,ers rushed upon Jones and asked
Mn what he had been doing.
Poor Joner, amased.s stared vacant
II, and answered
sN6&hing. Why " 4 4,
s.;rS4 ~ sSkatss TIE blaonllg crowd
|. ( <,,,ssirs ~ feel iSGool {lIaGs|
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16
Rich. Juicy Radishss Yrse.

1ichS Juiey 1adishss Free.
Everybody loves juicy, tender radishes:
Ealzer knows this, hence he offer. TO send
you absolutely free sufficient. radi.h seed
to keep you in tender radishes al sum-
mer long and his great
sALxER's BAR0AIN SEED boox.
with its wonderful surprises and great
bargains in seeds At bargain prices.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16
Insist on GETTING Il.

Some grocers say they don't keep
Defiance Starch because they have a
stock on hand of IL OF. brands. which
they know cannot be sold to custo-
mer who has once used the 16 OF.
pkg. Defiance Starch for same money.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16

Pisos Cure is the best medicine We ever usct
for all affections of the throat and lungs.-wN
D. ESDsLsY. Vanburen, Ind. Feb. 10, 1900.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16

Almost every man has an untrie
get-rich-qulck scheme that looks ..
tnsy ns getting money from home In
letter.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16
&b4Q- 80

The enormous crops on our seed farms
the past season compel NJ TO issue this
special catalogue.
SEND THIS NOTICE TO-DAY.
and receive the radishes and the wonder
full Bargain Book free.
Remit 4c and we add a package Of Cos
mos. the most fashionable. serviceable,
beautiful annual flower.
John A. Salzer Seed Co., Lock Drawer
W.. La Crosse, Wis.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE nEOMO Quininr Tablets. Drug
Eists refund money n it fails TO euro. L. w
GROvE'S signature 10 on each bog. 2jc.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16

''rhe first cigar I smoked cost me
twenty cents. You must have had
: an awfuily cheap doctor"
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16

Superior quality and extra quantity
must win. This is why Defiance Starch
II taking the place OF all others.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16

Mrs. Windows Soothing syruP.
For -hildreu ssethinx softenA the xuras, reduces
aAnmatiaa, Aiiays palm, wind coiiG 2,c boss
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16

Some men work an empty honor 70
all there Is In 1t.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16

Many a silver wedding Is really /,
siiver-plated one.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16
hlere PlexIhle and leetIne.

won't ihaka out or blow out; by using
Defiance Starch you obtain better re-
suits than possible with any other
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16

HnRe p<rma nrnfiv cured. No nts aft
I'll > nr.t day DR. Kline Nerve k--to
er send for FREE $500 trial betti~ and trest.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16

\ bartender doesn't have to be
marine artist TO draw II schooner.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16

It's impossible to convince n girl that
exercise at IA washtub Improves the
compile xion.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16

A mans first wife may be his ideal.
but HIS second II apt to be 4 better
cook.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16

Kisses cannot be copyrighted =
which Is fortunate for those who print
them
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16
AATRAINED NURSE
After Years Of Experience,* Advises Women1 =
= Regard to Their Health.

Mrs. Martha Pohlmsn
of 66 Chester Avenue,
Newark. N. j.. who is Q
graduate Nurse from the
Blockley Training School,
at Philadclphia, and for
six years Chief Clinic
Nurse ut the Philadelphia
Hospital, writes the letter
printed below. She has
the advantage Of personal
experience, besides her
professional education,
and what she has to say
may be absolutely relied
upon.
Many other women ara
afflicted as she was. They
can regain health in the
same way. 1t is prudent
to heed such advice from
such n source.
Mrs. Pohlmnn writes:
al am firmly persuaded,
after eight years Of experiences
with Lydia Z. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound, that 1t
II the safest and best medicine
for any suffering woman to
use.n
"Immediately after my
marriage / found that my
health began to fail me. I be-
came weak and pale, with
severe bearing-down pains,
fearful backaches and fire.
quent dizzyspells. The doctors
prescribed for me, yet / did
not improve. ! would bloat
after eating, and frequently
become nauseated. i had
pains down through my Lin
hardly walk. It was as bad q
trouble as I have ever kno
Pinkham's Vegetable Comps
cured mo within four mont
time ! have had occasion to r,
q number of patients suffs
forms OF female difficulties, ,
while It Is considered unprofi
ommend q patent medicine,
recommend Lydia T.. Pinkh
Compound, for / have founI
female ills, where nll other ms
Is . grand medicine for sick
Money cannot buy such
this-mcrit alone can pro
suits, and the ablcst sp
agree that Lydia Il. PM
table Compound Is the
sally successful remedy I
diseases known to medi,
When women are trou
regular, suppressed or pa
weakness. displacement ,
Of tho female organs. I
down feeling, inaammati,
bloating Tor fiatulence), z
ty, indigestion. and ner'
ton. or are beset with su
rs dizziness, faintness, las.
lydia E. Piakhan's We
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16

n Ssss
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15

man. | never heard him speak a
disparaging word Of any mortal who
had high aims and serious purpose
His generous hand would have with
cred had he attempted to pluck a
star from anothers crown. Such
magnamity j., one Of the hnal tests
Of true greatness.
But time fail, me to speak more
at length Of my glorifed friend. We
faiu would have kept him longer but
the Lord knows best. HE j. life
that cannot go out, II Will 20 on,
The end came, not exactly a. he
had hoped but as beautifully aud
triumphantly as any heart could
wish. II was just after a great re-
yi,al iu which. a, on many notable
occasions, God had wonderfully hon
orcd hi. ministry With tears Of a
Pcpitent still gladdeniug Dbl, eyes,
the tired preacher was told that Il
wa, time 20 rest Between "a revival
and an expected family reunion the
angels mot him and carried him Co
che house ot many mansions. Zoo tnat
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15
The Synod al H0pAInSrilIe,

The synod of Kentucky Of the
Presbyterian church, L. :. 4. met
In iopAiusyille, Ky, October 30.
fhc day preceding the synod Wa.
spent in conference on evangelism.
Able addresses were made by Dr,.
Calhoun, Cochran, Lee, Darby, Cor
bet aud others. Method, and plan.
suggestive and helpful in bringing
u- in touch with the great cyaugcl.
istic wave spreading over our couu-
country. were presented. Will
methods and plans might be found
helpful it was urged that the great
est factor ia revival work was the
baptism and power Of the Holy spirit.
The synod vas well represented. 1t
was one of the largest and most en-
tnu-ia,tic synods that has been held
for years. 1t wa. perfectly harmo.
niou, in all lis deliberations, not a
negative vote being east in all its
trausac .,onS. \ number Of visiting
brethren were Absent and contribu-
tel TO the interest of the delibera-
tons.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15
JUDGE DOWELl MOVES.
Former CrIttsndsn Judge hO'ss From Kan
sas 10 TeIas.

Facts is Informed that Judge X
\. DoWcll. Welleford, Kansas, will
rriyc in falfurrias the latter part Of
his month with his family To reside
,cre. Early last spriug Judge Dow
n came 10 toSn with party o.
prospcctors on pleasure trip. IT,
ought an 80 acre farm aud some
sood lots a, speculation. la the
arIy summer hc came again 20 look
yer the land aud expressed himself
Oh. much pleased with his purchase
aud with the property evidenced on
D sides. lie spoke of settling at
'alfurrias aud nov is coming TO put
be determination INTO effect Judge
lowell is man II means, brains and
business Acumen. Tie was pioneer
10 central Kansas and stuck 10 that
section during the trying period Of
! . depression. lie - Of the Kind 81
men Falfurrias need. TO fully develop
Is boundless resources and Faliur-
-ians are prepared to give him a
hearty welcome Fslfurria' Facts,
Starr eouety, Texas
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15
C. \. COFFlELD DEAD,
After Stroke Of Paralysis Suffered :,
Days and Expired.

Last Thursday morning At AL
Dunn Hotel in Birdsyille. Mr. CHI
Cofheld, mail carrier from B.-t.rAl
to Hampton, died from the ef,c, j
stroke Of paralysis after four IA,
suffering. On Sunday night t,l,.l
be came to Birds,illc prcpu,ov Il
starting out % his regular trp Nal
day aud about four O'Clock ls ii
morning, Mr. Dunn heard .H,sl
noise 10 Mr. Coficld's room tui ii
not think there vas anyth.r. vrav
Time came FOR him 90 get up AZ
shen Mr. Dunn vent TO sale bs
be found him uncousciou. and l..,
less lie fingered ull Ttsr.4rI
morning aud expired.
Tie has always been an hosoI
aud respected citizen aud pa. W
most Of his dfty five years .s hh
county Tie Leaves vil- and n
children aud other relative, al
friends 10 mourn hi. los. The sla.
dren are Mr.. J II Nelson. % lia,.
ton " q Cofhsld. of llafoa. : b.
II G. Cohcld aud Mis- Nsruis (
the family al Hampton. and We
Annie Comeld, u pcllro.e T,u,
All the family we're al che iuusnl
shich occurred IT the Blaf rharA
cemetery GA Friday, except Vs. o.
Coh,ld and Ni.. Anui,. LN1s.
ston Banner.
G. % Cahc.d formerly na ,
boarding house go thi- c.tt sHl a
well snaaa Hsrg lic w.. 4 ...a.
.f.r..... I.... nI... % .... ...
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15

L am here not to eulogize the
,llnguished dead, but to lay flow
{, upon the grave of personal FREUD
,ni pay grateful tribute to the mem
a. of the most remarkable man.
l. we come to weep with those that
w-rp.' A great state has lost its
best known citizen, great church Its
mot popular and powerful preacher,
the nation its most noted evangelist
snd the cause of public morality one
a. ITS mightiest and most fearless
champions In the strength Of his
S,ars when his sun was at its zenith,
irfore his powers had begun to fail
O. his voice to lose its charm, this
great man in Israel has been sum
msned to his rich reward.
What strange paradoxes were
wrapped up in that masterrul man
nd his brilliant career! He was a
genius without eccentricity, great
ersonality, without peculiarities,
,uigue without being erratic, a won
Grriul orator without the graces OF
rra,ory, marvellous preacher with
llttle concern for the rules of momos-
lcrics, and a philosopher without the
.'d of a pale guide and students
lamp.
Gle had all the gifts without the
cultivation. of great philosopher.
What he lacked in learning was made
up in keen penetration and clear dis
ecrnment of student of human ma
ture. If limited in his familiarity
with history, he knew the forces
that make history and determine des-
tny.
Had his knowledge of books equal
ed his acquaintance with men-had |
BE- known the history of the heart as
we'll as he knew its great motives
sud subtle psssiens-he might have
Commanded a mu3h larger place in
the story OF his times.
"iie had many rare qualities and at
tractlye virtues, but one great gift
the gift Of commanding utterance.
And upon that his fame will rest and
his influence abide. His pre-emi-
hence was as preacher God ano-
ihted him to be a prophet ia Israel,
and clothed him with a power seen
but few times in a generation. He
Wa not called to WELD a pen, but TO
b. voice crying in the wilderness.
lie might have succeed at the bar.
but his throne was the pulpit, and his
mission the redemption of his fellow
hen.
land what master of assemblies
b. was! Measured oy the multiplied .
thai crowdcd again and
,sain to hear him. and by the dead
ne awakened. and the
tears Die started. and the
.lsh purposes he inspired and the
Iqforms he instituted aud the conyer-
al souls he led TO his Lord, lie must
Il down In history as one of the
ab,t conspicuous fgures Of the last
illf century.
2Were called upon to state in
IL words the qualities that give
|, batue,s TO this II ster of assemblies {
I'D enable him to sway with the /
Eynd Of magical the vast thous-
sKis that crowded t. his ministry. q
u build say they were his philosophI- 1
4 insigh. into the secret springs of a
ay Five, hi power Of lucid and lumi- !
'us statement, hi, rare, genial hu- i
nor, the breadth and wealth of his
'snuine love for humanity, and the :
ssrvelous qualities Of his wonderful Z
oice-all under the domination and c
aspiration of the Holy Spirit. /
'He SAID more quotable things than G
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15

NuduuN uu MS
There were notches on his trusty
blade but not blur on his noble
name.
"He genuinely loved his fellow
men aud never lost hope for huma
ty. He believed in gospel that
can redeem a world, and like his
Lord he went out to seek and save
the lost And the poor prodigal
never got so low or wandered so far
as to be beyond the reach OF his
hopeful message and helpful sympa-
thy. And that made the world love
him so. There is nothing more Idi-
vinely attractive than the radiance
of hope and nothing more cherries
and forbid ding than the notes Of dis
enlargement and despair Tell a
poor, blasted, blistered soul there is
no hope for him and his wailings
will turn to rleadiugs aud his despair
into the tones Of prevailing prayer
1t was this ever reiterated gospel
for the worst sinner that helped to
attract the thousands to his ministry.
The Bells Of ST. Michael's in
Charleston, S. c., that have chimod
the hours of morning aud evening
PRAYER since colonist times, have a
strange history. They have crossed
the Atlantic FIVE times. During the
civil war they were shipped to Co
lumbia for safekeeping. But on a
certain famous march to the sea they
we're burned and broken into fra.
ments by the hand Of wanda
E:ery sacred piece was gathered up
AID shipped back to the foundry Do
which they we're originally cast.
There they were made anew and
brought home to the tower Of -
MIchael's without the loss Of a nolc
or the lowering Of a single sound.
Thus this good man believed God
could do with every sinful, broken
b imam life. Gather up Scared and
scattered fragments, make them
anew in his image and put Icathedral
music into the redeemed soul.
His moral courage wa, nothiu.
less than sublime. What he con
ceived to be the path of duty be
v ould pursue though lion crouchci |
in the shadow of every tree. Sol
threat Of man. or fear OF all the lc-
sions Of darkness could stay his
course or hush his imperial voice. /
Aud yet there was nothing Of r-h-
D is, and he never spoke without pre-
ne1''''''n' MS wa NOT N'F'h out
gentle nature "' ""a strong
'''' manu-. Inc '' ue' oI MS VOICE
were authoritative 'u' tue "nd'r-
ones were -'"''''''' ADu 'o'e'
"ou-" "' '''l''' mes showed the
.t.r,,,..-- 90 H.I,.r- ,.r.,It hal
'''r"'''' '' 'i''''" prophet "e
''''l ''' ''' '.'''''.'' '"' sweet
'''D'''' Guess '' '' d '''''' VI ''
''' ''''' '''''''' ~ ."' ''''" '''''
..
mn /
I.I
u '' sunni u ''''' '''' '"' '-''N
'N' u wa "o' ''"P'' W. w P''' ."'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-04-28
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES.

Account Louisiana State Med
zeal Society. New Orleans, La.
the Southern Pacific will sell
round trip rates to New Orleans
on May and $. with final limit
for retarn May t., 1906. at rate Of
$3.50 for round trip.
Account OF General Conference
NJ. f. Church. Birmingham, Ala,
May 3rd to 9th the Southern Pa
cific will sell round trip tickets to
Birmingham on April 30, May
and s, with tina! limit to return
May 26, 1906, at the rate of one
regular 1irst-clas- fare plus $500
for the round trip.
Account OF. the Annual Encamp-
State Travellers. Association at
Lake Charles. La, May and &,
the Southern Pacific will sell
round trip tickets to Lake Charles
on May 3, /, 5, and &. with final
limit for return May $. 1906, at the
rate of $3.50 for the round trip.
Account the General Assembly
Presbyterian Church in the United
States at Greenvill-, S. c.. May
nth 20, the Southern Pacific will
sell round trip tickets to Green
vile, on May II, 10. and ii, at rate
of one lowest regular first-class
fare plus $500 for the round trip,
with final limit for return May 81,
to reach original starting point.
Account Of General Assembly
Presbyterian Church in the United
States at Des Moines, Iowa, May
10Th Doth, 1906. the Southern Pa
cific will sell round trip tickets to
Des Moines, on May IA, Is, is, II,
Il and %, at rate of one fare plus
$500 for the round trip. Tickets
with final limit for return May 81,
1906.
Account of the Louisiana Agri-
cultural Society and Stock Breed
ers Association at Marksville. La,
on May 1st-3rd, 1906, the Southern
Pacific will sell round trip tickets
to Marksville. La. on April 80 and
May /, with final limit for return
May 4, 1906. at rate OF one and one
third fare for the round trip.