davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-18
cATARRH SEASON.
Disease Most Prevalent In The Fall
Months-Simple Wav TO Cure,

Disease Most Prevalent In The Fall
Months-simpls Way to Cure.
With the cool nights OF fall, ca
tarrhal troubles in Gainesville are be.
coming more and more prevalent, and
j. w. MeOollum & Co., a. n eonse-
qnence, fnd their sales OF Hyomeiln.
crsasiug.
Al the fret warning Of cataFrh, one
should begin using Hyomei A few
days treatment 90 this season OF the
year will often prevent a serious and
chronic attack OF cstaFrh.
There IL no stomach dosing with
Hyomei. The virtues Of lts healing
oils and balsams are breathed through
a neat pocket inhaler that comes with
every outfit, and 10 that way the medi.
cation penetrAtes 70 the most remote
cells Of The nose, throat and lungs,
killing catarrhal germs whenever pres
ent, aud soothing aud healing any irri.
tation there may be In the mucous
membrane.
IN you have a cold, or there IL any
offensive discharge from the nose, or
tickling or dropping AZ the back OF che
throat u there is offensive breath.
raising Of mucous. and smarting aud
irritstlon in abe throat 10 there are
any Of the symptoms tha, indlcste ca
tarrhsl troubles, begin the Csc Of Hy-
omel at once.
700 take no tisk IN paying ~ for a
Hyomel outfit, as J, w, MeCollum &
%, give their personal guarantee that
u che remedy does noi afford tatlsiac-
tlon your money Will be refunded az
once. Extra bottles % Hyomei. il
needed, cost bat % cents, making this
the moot economical treatment for CO.
larfh. az we'll ~ she most reliable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
MOTOR BOAT FOR JACK LONDON.
Well known Author 20 Make Long Cruise
Around the World.

Sometime ago Jack London. the we'll known
author. conceived the idea of building a power
boat and making a trip around the world.
The contract for building the craft was
awarded TO a San Francisco builder. says the
Powcr Boat Neps. -and Mr.. London. after care
fully considering the various makes OF marine
gasolene engines. decided to purchase a Twen-
tieth Century engine built by the New York
Yacht. Launch and Engine Company Of Morris
The itinerary will be from San Francisco IN
Honolulu, samoa. Tasmania. New Zealand.
Australia. New Guinea. thence to the Philip
pine Islands. japan, Corea, China, India, Red
Sea, Mediterranean and the Baltic. and across
the Atlantic TO New York, and from there the
course will lay TO San Francisco around the
Horn. Mr.. London expects TO take short
trips IN the rivers and canals in all the difer-
ent countries which he touches, and II will he
interesting TO watch the results Of this long
cruise. as Mr.. London expects to be en- route
for about seven years.
The engine is n four cylinder outfit and
weighs In the neighborhood Of $500 pounds.
The bore Of the cylinders IL o inches and the
stroke 10 inches. tho revolutions being about
325 per minute at 20 horsepower.
THE intention Of the trip, Mr.. London states.
Ia 10 procure material for more Of his novels,
as well as 10 see the world in a leisurely. com
Portable manner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
YALE GOLFERS IN The FINAL.
PARTRIDGE AND GLOW TO MEET
AT THIRTY-SIX HOLES.
Chicago hoy WIN with His Geek Against
TIVE Long Drivers Abbott. the Title
holder. Loses m the Putting Greens
spirited Play In BOthersOme wind.

SAaCShg Ah1y Nhhh ~ MS Nhtrk against
Tive Long Drivers Abbott, Inc Title
holder. Loses on tho Putting Greens
Spirited Play In BOthersOme wind.
Yale boys will night out the nnal Of the
Intercollegiate Golf Association individual
championship at Garden City to-day. The
two survivors are W. Z. Glow, Jr., OF Chicago,
and Dwight Partridge of Manhattan. Yale
entrants Abbott and Knowles also had the
ffnal to themselves last year. the former.
winning. Glow put both out yesterday,
beating Knowle on the home green and
Abbott on the nineteenth hole. narrow
squeezes enough. Partridge snunfed out
the last hopes OF Harvard and Princeton.
beating Briggs by 3 and land Barrows by 1 w.
Glow used q cleik from the tees and also
In place OF the brassy. yet on the O.4Ss yard
course he beat two OF the longest players
In the country with drivers and brassys.
Good direction and fine putting won for Glow.
the result revealing that changing the hazards
has perhaps weakened the pull of the Ions
drivers. On the seventeenth. az one instance,
Glow topped the ball. ran on through the
rased centre OF the cop bunker and gained
a good lie for the second shot, whereas in the
old days It would have cost him a stroke TO
get out of the hazard. He would have lost
the hole anyway, probably, even II he had
not topped. for Abbott made the green with
two cleik shots and got a par Z. Abbott made
~'S 80 hSN' EhNN W" NHV Che Anh'' VIZ Wv
seventh hole. but his putt ing was very bad.
With normal putting Abbott would have.
been about s ~. Glow puttedi as well as
Travis ever did. and with as good play with
his cleik to-day it may be no cinch for PART
RIDGE. although the latter Is a very good all
around player and possesses the better tourna-
ment record.
Partridge went out in ~ against Briggs In
the morning and at no time was In jeopardy.
With Barrows, In the semi-flnal, he was square
at the sixth and Partridge took the next ],
going out In 43. A sequence OF three ~
enabled Barrows to square matters again, and
after n half In o on the long! thirteenth Bar
rows got the lead by a 8 on the fourteenth. 4
good hole against the wind. Backed by the
wind, both made the fifteenth green with
drives and irons. Barrows had to approach
down the slope and overran. while Partridge
putted against the rise and evened the match
again. Z to S. Both were short Of the six
teenth green with their seconds. and. playing
the approaches 80 that there was plenty
still to be done. they halved in 5. A second
shot into trouble cost Barrows the seven
teenth. Partridge taking the lead with a s
and they halved the home hole in q. Their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
DTSHABILLE WINS FORD4AM.
with Top weight n Genes Home At
Liberal Odd.

Dishabilie, with TOP weight and recedlng
In the betting TO a. won the Fordham High
weigh Handicap for all ages. seven furIonRs,
main track, at Belmont Park yesterday.
The race was a pittall for the talent inasmuch
as Ben Ban, . to ., carried Oxford, II to 10
favorite. Dolly Spanker and Incarnation
wide at the head OF the stretch. This made
IL an easy matter for Dishabille. who hugRed
the rail. to go on and win by two lengths from
Iensp, backed down to 4. Six lengths away
Ben Ban took third money from Incarnation
by a head. With oxford close up. oxford
was OF poorly and When carried wide Homer
took him up instead OF going on about his
business The race was run in 1925.
They're on. an odds on IA vorite IN the
fourth event. for two year-olds, at a mile.
In spite OF the fact that Miller was up. was
beaten easily and finished in the rUok. Mont
gomery. 4 to 1 second choice, had q lot OF
speed and won by a length and q half. with
James R.keene's Philander. Is to S. LASTING long
enough to beat the rapidly closing Orphan
Lad. 10 to 1. a nose for the place. The mile
was turned in I;4O.
woodford Clay's Outcome, 7 to ,. turned
a form somersault in the third race. a handl-
cap, at a mile and a half. by winning easily
with three lengths over Palette, backed
from II down TO 8. The latter stood a hard
drive and beat Angler. 2 70 5 f~avorite. three
parts Of a length for the place. The time
was 2.J3 l-5.
William Garth's Lady Vera. one Of four
equal favorites at 4 tn I. romped home in
the secondJace, for two-year-olds six and a
half furlongs. straight. with a margin of
seven lengths In i;t8 3-S. a new worlds record.
Temaceo, 4 to 1. got the place from Hype r.
bole. IS to /. bv half a length. with Louis
Cella's Clara Huron. 10 to I. the same distance
back.
Columbia Girl. 4 to /. secon d choice landed
the first race. for .platere, at a mile, from a big
field. She was driven home three parts OF
a len 9Th before Givonni Balerio. 8 to 1. who
beat Sir Caruthers, 20, to by a head Mer:
lingo. 80 TO /, was only a few in ches out Of
the money. Dekaber. the f~avorite. was shut
OF right after the start. and never had a
chance. The time was $40 is.
James Y. Keene's Suffrage, II to 20 favor
lite, won the last race, for all ages, six furlongs,
straight. i'm l:lO. a new track record. She
outgamed the two-year-old Frank Lord,
2 TO I, who conceded fifteen pounds to her,
and beat him by two lengths. Rusk, is to /.
was a poor third. Four favorites were de-
feated. The weather WAS threatening and
raw, with the attendance kept down to 10000.
The summaries:
wrpar uAFH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20

BY 1 up: Rober, Abbott. Yale, beat W. T. West,
Princeton, BY 4 up and 3 70 play. cor
beat Abbott by l up 10 holesl.
To-dayis final will be at thirty-siK holes.
~ Oct. IA continual drizzle
Of rain for the third successive day did not
deter the large field Of golfers entered in the
In the first and second rounds OF match play.
Very few matches were forfeited by default
and the playing was as close a. would have
class for the first sixteen the matches between
Samuel Dalzell. Chevy Chase, and Walter 3.
adelphia Country Club. and l.. W. Weaver.
Columbia, and DalZell and J. G. Davidson.
Columbia, were especially close. The sum
mary:
First SiIteen-First round-Samuel Delzel
Chevy Chase. beat w, 8. Harlan. Columbia / up;
biS. S up and I 10 play; A. S. MsttlnglY. Columbia.
beat A ella d LSTS, c SSlSm s.s; : W b SaS co e. PLAY;
I up and 8 TO play: a. ". Tilinghast. philadelphia
Country Club. beat l.. w. Weaver, Columbia. I up;
and j to play; r. b. CSrusi, Columbia. beat W. 4.
Reybun by default; L. l.. Harlan. Columbia. beat
Second RoundNS. DSISsl beat J. c. Davidson
1 up, Mattlngly beat T. Il. Ellis 2 up and TO play.
to play. L. L. Harlan beat Z. d. Carusi 8 up and
1 TO play.
B~RooKLINE. Mass, Oct. Ie.-In connection
with the match play for the Country Club
fall cup to-day an open tourney against
pDS SssY W P' V giN %SSitt tenn SoV OF the he Rome club club
won the prize. He was the only player TO be
even up with the Colonel. Archie Robbins
Of 81. Andrews was put out Of the running
in the second round OF match play. Sum-
maries:
First Round-F. Brush. Allston. defeated John p.
Morrill,. Brac Burn, 4 UP. , to play; W. 2. stiles
Brac Burn. defeated Bryce $. Evans, Brae Burn.
5 up. 2 to play; A. W. Robbins. st. Andrews, de
II. Davenport. Country Club. defeated a. II. shaw.
7 up. 8 TO play; W. c. Chick. Oakley. defeated Hugh
n. johnson, Country Club, 4 up. } to play: J. q.
Thorpe. Country Club. defeated c. T. Crocker. Jr.,
Country Club. BY default: j. Il. Hylan, Vesper,
defeated r. l.. Pratt. Wollaston, 4 up. ) 10 play:
r. W. Whittemore. Country Club, defeated NJ. Fred
O'Connell. 0 up. s To play.
defeated A. NJ. Robbins. 81. Andrews, 1 up; J. q
Thorpe. Country Club, defeated J. u. Hylan. VesPer,.
2 up, l TO play; p. W. Whittemore, Country Club.
defeated W. r. stiles. Brae Burn. Q up, 8 70 play;
W c. Chick, Oakley. defeated F. Brush, Allston. ? up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
Novel Launch for Florida.

Stearns 4 Mckay at Marblehead are build
ing a 30 foot trunk cabin power boat for use
in J. florida waters. A novel innovation in the
plan OF this launch Is the manner In which
the Rasolene tank is installed. The tank
ia contained in an air light com D pertinent
engine by means Of n quarter inch pip run
ming along the bottom OF the boat by the
keel and being tSseG INTO y. the boat agar a.
to a great extent lessons the danger from
explosions caused by lighting a match ~ a
cabin where there is n leak in the pine. While
this idea II not entirely new. il IN the first
time that II has been intrOdu' ed In that style
of boat In Marblehea! wuterS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20

The gale. which has lasted all the week
and shifting in direction each day. has both
cred the boys a good deal. The week has been
a liberal education in compelling them 20
make a llowances for a blow. Roth Part
ridge and BaTrows hail from the sheltered in
land courses of Bedford and Plaintleld. so
tn at the above card is not bad golf. by any
means. 1t acceatuates, by comparison with
the card OF CLOVIS and Abbott's winning
matches. how well the two were going; also.
as to Glow, that the Cleik. at least in O blow, Ia
the club of most use In the set on the re-
arranged Garden City course. Abbott played
as a champion shoul Id in his morning, match
against West, the national eemi-linalist OF
1909, who never had a chance. Abbott had
a big lead at the turn, and in this match backed
up his long game by consistently good put
ting The card was,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
COLUMBTA'S FAIL REGATTA.
Open Events for Centipedc and Four Dared
Gigs on Programme.

The fall regatta committed at Columbia
met yesterday and made full arrangement
for the regatta that is to be held on the Harlem
on November 5. There will be six races, in
Guiding a contest for a mile and a third be-
tween the varsity and the Nassau Boat Club.
There will also be an ~nterdormitory race for
eight cared barges over a one-half mile
course, a q uarter mile contest for single scull-
era. an eight cared race between the COLES e
freshmen and the science freshmen in barges,
and two open races. one for four cared cent?
pedes and one for -four cared gigs. The finish
OF the races will be opposite the, boathouse
Of the Union Boat Club, which has offered
its clubhouse to Columbia for the day. Rice
IL now sending out every day two varsity
eiRhts made up as follows:
First E~ight-Hsight, bow; Jordan, No. :; Earle,
No. 8; Gnlies, No. a Boyle. No. s: Robinson. No. o.;
Crussi. No. Z: h. b. Taylor. stroke; Durant, cox
swain.
Secon EiEht-W. II. Taylor. bow; Kendall. No. :;
Wood. No: 9; suarez,. No. 4: Il. Mclean. No, 8;
CheAdle. No. o; Spalding. No. 7; Mitchell. stroke;
Bangs. coGswain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
TO-DAY,s CARD FOR BELMONT.
Champion Steeplechase. white Plains and
weight for Agc Race Features.

Three stakes will be the features Of the card
for the windup at Belmont Park this after
noon. The Champion Steeplechase. at about
three and one-half miles. will bring together
John NJ. p. Jimmy Lane. Hylas. Altar and
ColiRny. Running Water will probably be
fayorits In the Belmont Park weight for age
race, two miles and a quarter. with Nealon
the probable contender. TOurenne has
TOP weight In the White Plains Handicap.
for two-year-olds. six furlOngs. straight.
with Kentucky Beau. Penarris, Killaloe and
others TO beat.
Two-year-olds will run in the first race. at
six ~furlongs, straight. Walls. Frank Gill, Airs
and Gallant Dan having chances. In the
fourth event, for maiden two-year-olds.
seven furlonRs, main track, Herman, Sandy
Creeker. Beauclere and Manana figure well.
Red Friar has top weight in the final event,
a handicap at a mile, and three-sixtesnths
with Tommy Waddell. Miss CTawtord ana
follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
western Trip for Col unbIa Basketball
Players.

". n. Graham. manager OF the Columbia
basketball team, has nearlv completed ar
ranRements for a Western trip 10 he taken
IN the Christmas vacation. The team will
20 as far West az Madison. Wis. playing
the University of Wisconsin, the University
OF CHICAGO and several v. NJ. g. A.. teams.
Another Columbia team that expects 10 take
polo team. Negotiations with various Vest
ern colleges and clubs are now under way
looking toward such a trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
suIIOway and Cole Win Harvard Doubles
Tennis Championship.

CAMBRIDGE. Oct. IF. J. Sulloway. OF IT,,
Harvard singles champion this year. and r..
W. Cole, O3 L.. former Yale champion. won
the doubles lawn tennis championship OF
Harvard University this afternoon by de-
feating c r. Leonard, Os, third baseman on the
straight sets. 81, 81. 81. Sulloway and
Cole played well together. leonard, was.
however. the star q the match, %sulloway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
HARVARD'S NEW CAME.
Dr. S~argent's Invent ion Consists OF askc
ball on Enlarged Scale.


CAMBRIDGE. Oct. I9.-Dr. Dudley Sar-
gent, director OF the Hemenway gymnasium
at Harvard. has invented a new game very
much like basketball. and he will soon begin
SOM experimental games with IL. The teams
10 play the game viii consist Of twelve or
sixteen men, preferably sixteen. and play will
be held on a field 100 feet square.
There are to be four goals. one on each
side Of the square. Z he two opposite ones
to he defended by the ssme team. The
n cid il marked on with a 25 foot square in
eac h corner. and a 50 foot square in the middle.
The remaining four spaces in front OF the
go ais. rs by 80 feet. are TO be occupied by
two goal tenders and two opponents. In
the centre square there are tn be four men
from each team, and in each corner square
one man from each team. The players are
not allowed to leave their assigned spaces,
The rules OF the game are very, much like
hask except that the kinds Of goals
and methods OF scoring are entirely different.
DR.. Sargent hopes 10 get W a game OF much
more interest. excitement and variety than
basket ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
GIens Falls Track 20 ne Used as.BreedIng
Farm.

GLENs FALLS. y. v. Oct. Is.-The race
track and grounds OF the Northern New y ork
Trotting Horse Breeders' Association. which
have not been in use since the last Grand
Circuit meeting here three or four years
ago, have been sold to Eugene L.. Ashley of
Glens Falls, who will establish a big breed
ing farm there. This track was considered
the fastest in the circuit when IL was in con-
dition. Glens Falls gave up the Grand Cir
cult, az IL could not make II pay in competi-
ton with the Saratoga running races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
Bye hol Is not played.

Abbott had his 3 at the first by holeing
from the edge of the green. Glow got q 4
to start with Knowles in the morning. the
when Knowles got a 5 down the wind on the
$50 yard hole. easy enough In the gale. and
made the match all even. He also gained
the eighth. the seventh and ninth being
halved, which made Knowles I up At the
turn. The tenth in 4 made him ? up. Glow
where he had a 8. Alternating wins followed
in par figures. leaving Knowles / up, with
= to play. A 4 and a 3 now won out for the
plucky Glow. Knowles over driving the home
green. The card:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20

The last race Il the one design power boat
sass of the Khlckerbocker Yacht Club
TOT the season WI BE- held this afternoon.
.ArtinS at 3 O'Clock. after which the club
goes out ~ COMMISSION for the season with
sns usual ce~rcmGnies. The members will
.hen proceed 10 Al up with baked CLANS.
l~obsters. 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20

Good start: won easily: suffrage, Oh. r.. 3. by
Voter-Queenston: owned by James Il. Keenc
trained by James Rowe. [;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
Football Notes.

A. Columbia Oval Gro School, 0; Cutler
School. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
TURF.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

Save the Horse" S. q Bottle. "rsI ,S'
EuarAaJ contract, booklet and Jefferson all lame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20

Football To-day. at FordhAm Field. FordnAm
va Medlco Chi. . o'clock. Admission S0a-AdO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20

Fair start; won easily: Dishabille. br. T., 4. by
Kings Counsel-NlRht Gown: owned by q. Z.
Bennett; trained by G. A. MulhOlAnd.
SIXTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20

Selling for three year olds and upward; 5000


Time, 14O I 5.
Poor start; won driving; Columbia Ctr, en-. m, s..
by Loyalist -Salaire; owned by j. M. Johnson
trained by IL. johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20

A~NNAPoLIs, Oct. O.-There was no linPup
at the Naval Academy this afternoon. as the
field was wet and sOggy and the coaches did
not care to take chances on any Of the players
getting sprained ankles or twisted knees on
the eve Of the game with Lehigh. The players
are getting into good physical condition and
practically the full strength will be turned
out against lehigh tomorrow. Demott aud
Richardson are newcomers and both have
attracted the attention of the coaches by
their excellent work in practice this week
and against ~. Johns last Wednesday. Jack
Owsley, the famous Yale back and coach.
will spend part OF next week in Annapolis
giving a helping hand TO Coaches Dashiell
and Gntea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20

Good start: won easily: Lady Vera. Oh. T.. :. by
WoolstROTpe -Phluka; owned and trained by W.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-11-01
s8 slcl-tSTEir.
ROcky Mountain Tea ssdGgesS
e Hssy medicine sH Basy People.

~ 1AHssy Medie,ne s5r Basy People.
sDhnss Golden HSGlth snl hs-sacd Vigor.
a enecific fpr Constipation, InIiyast.on Iivs
and Kidney. Troubles, finples Et,. eril, I,np,u
Blood, Bad 1rea.h. Slugrish Bowels, Heii,i;icg,
Jet form, Is cents nsbox. sGpu,ias r,ada t
Hotl.s.Ea Dauo CeN,Asv, Is.;lispu, WIS. i 3
G2LDEa NUGGETS rnn SaLLoY FEor.f
III ri. F,PlT-TS.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-11-01

Issued every Thursday and devoted to
the interests of the people of Jasper and
vicinity. Our politics-"The greatest
good TO the greatest number"
Entered at the Postofice at Jasper,
Mo-, as Second-class matter September
81, 1898.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-11-01
"sEElNe" EUROPE IN A WEEK.
Mayor MccIeIIan's story Net Great
Deal Exaggerated.

Mayor Mcclellan, of New York,
taxed at dinner party about the way
that some Americans rush through
their sightseeing during their summer
abroad.
II have been told" he said, that
an American once drove In hanson
up to the British museum, leaped out,
kicked aside the pigeons that were
feeding. in, the court, and said 10 the
uniformed official at the door:
@'Haye you still got the Elgin mar
bies?'3
Yes, sir. or course, sir
Good. And the Assyrian winged
bulls?,
!" They are still here, SIR
"'What about those G,000 year old
human remains on the second floor
they're not sold yet, are they?' ~
mo, indeed, sir. Won't you step
in and see them?'
(" No, thanks. I'll just take them as
per catalogue. You see. I've got
Westminster, st. Pauls, the houses
Of parliament and the South Kensing-
ton to do this morning, and must get
train for Oxford In time to run
over the colleges before starting for
Stratford for the night So long,
SIR
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-11-01
now NEWSPAPERS SUFFER-.

DURING the last five years the
price of everything that has to do
with the making of a newspaper
has advanced. Type. ink, paper,
labor land machinery have all gone
upward in price, and indications
are that the price of white paper
will further advance, owing to the
scarcity of raw material. During
all this advance in price for their
products their subscription has re-
manned the same, advertising rates
have not advanced, and many OF
the standard forms of commercial
job printing are still done at the
same old prices. 1t is the only
trade on record that has not been
benefited by the advanced in
prices.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-11-01
Missouri Pacific Time Table.
SOUTH hound.

AZ trains have through chair cara.
Oiose ooanoctioa In unioa depots.
Tbirots sold and baggage checked
Though 10 all principis poInts In the
eosntFy.. A. a. BAKER. Agent.