davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-09
CHEERED EVEN
BY REPUBLICAN MEMBERS

interest on thesvoi,ffnc OF deposirors
carried in the name Of the county. In
word, the bank IS the treasury, and
the legislature Is seeking to remedy
this condition by ab'oiisliing the of
flee and. in case the constitutional
ah<ndment i adopted. enaeting akat
utss pfovidiax for <oanty dep STORIES
the banking institutlous tp pay the
eooeties ssipu,afed interest 81 pub
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-09
Medicine That is Medicine

II have suffered good deal with
malaria and stonla CHI complaints, but
| have now found remedy that keeps
me well, and that remedy is Electric
Bittefs. mediocre tlszt sis medicine
for stomach and liver troubles, and
for dun down conditions" says w.
c. Kiestler. of Halliday, Ark. Elec-
trio Bitters purify and enrich the
blood, tone up the nerves. and nnpart
vigof and energy tosthe weak. Your
money will be refunded if i fails Il
help you soc at air drug stores. fee
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-09
DON'T LIKE FOR BANKS TO
BE COUNTY TREASURER

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 4-The action
of fine house yesterday in adopting
the concurrent resolution proposing
an amendment to- the constitution
ab'olishing tire Office OF county treas
urer. was not unexpected
For several years past there has
been a growing sentiment in behalf
of an action OF this character, due
to- the fact that the county treasurer
is an officer in name only Usually
the contest for this office is fight
between local banking institutions
who supply the candidates with SUI
ficient funds for their campaign ex-
penses, furnish the. official bond, and
pay the successful andidate small
WILLIAMS CHEERED EVEN
BY REPUBLICAN MEMBERS
= Washington, Feb. 4-Some points
in the specch of Congressman John
Sharp Williams in the house today
were so telling that even many re
publiesns eould not help @applaudins
him.
1t was such forcib1e presentation
OF the democratic standpoint in these
troublesome times that his own party
associates were simply thrilled witt
delight and satisfaction.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-09

THE corporation system has great
~ incressed personal power" said
Commissioner OF Corporations Her
bert Knox Smith to the Manufactar
ers.> Association It has also CREATE
decreased th< dangers of personal
guilt. Witness Attorney General Buiss
parties pfx NOT briFgM9 suit agzins'
the Union Pacific and its directors
ffpm Harraasaa 1o,xn. for-vioIations j
10 66stu.snI -, 80 AisSasuie<t +
oes proeseaaine - = - e1irniA
sllx
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-09
TILE GREATEST OF
ALL GIFTS.

ALL GIFTS.
at Christmas or any other time
is good health. This is insured
by menas of sanitary plumbing
m your house. II you would pre-
sent your family with a three
fold blessing. arrange with Huts-
ell &Schultz for a complete sys-
tenn of modern up-to-date plumb
ing from cellar TO roof.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18
INTERURBAN LINE.
That New Railroad From Iowa
Coming to Mexico.

Ottumwa [Towal Courier a few
days ago contained the following
item which will be of interest TO
Audrain county people:
The Fairfield, Keosauqua, Mem.
phis, Mexico, Mo. interurban rail-
way is sure go according to the
latest current report, the state e
ment of which report is backed
by absolutely reliable aud respon.
sibility men.
This report is to the effect that
two Chicago capitalists and one st.
Louis capitalist have already pur-
chased the bulk of the bonds of
this interurbau railroad company.
This is most encouraging news to
everyone living along the route.
The building of this road, which
is expected now soon to commence
will mean much to every commu-
nifty touched by it.
Que of the encouraging features
of the interurban route to capital
lists who are reported to have pur.
chased the bonds is the fact that
coal fields of paying quantities un-
derlie the right of way for two
thirds the distance between Mem
phis aud Fairfield, and further.
more that on this same right OF
way is located the greutest quarry
in Iowa, the quarry containing
limestone, sandstone and chequest
marble. The quarry contains no
less than 200 acres aud is $50 fee
deep now in sight.
These are certainly valuable fea-
lures and, Of course, were the
means of attracting the favorable
attention of the bond purchasers.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18
ARKANSAS GOVERNOR AGAIN.
Former Audrain County Man
Hears the Pleas of a
Baby.

Little Rock, Ark, June l2.-
The 3-year-old son of Louis
Hammonds, convicted of grand
larceny in the Montgomery Circuit
Court in April, and who was serv-
ing term in the Penitentiary oh.
tanned pardon to-day for his
father.
The child, who was accompanied
by its mother, handed n petition
for Hammond's pardon to Govern
or Pindall, who examined it and
then ordered the issuance of the
pardon, which was handed to the
boy.
When you are grown up, "
said the Governor, gently chuck.
ing the little fellow under the chin,
tell your papa you obtained this
pardon for him."
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18
"wETS" PAID CASH.
Rev. Robinson, Known in Mexico
and Audrain County,
Makes Charges.

Sedalia, Mo-, June ia Wig
orous protest has been made by the
business men of Sedalia against
the imputation made by the Rev.
L. g. Robinson, superintendent OF
the Missouri Anti-saloon League,
that the negroes made Sedalia
wet in the local option elect ion
here last Wednesday.
The total negro vote in this city
is less than GOO, and if every one
of them had voted the Prohibition
ticket, the "wets" would have had
a majority. AS matter of fact,
nearly 200 negroes voted against
the saloon. The "wets" carried
the election by S4S votes.
In reply to the protest from Sc.
dalia yesterday, the Rev. L. G.
Robinson charged that the brew
cries had paid over GOO negroes to
work in Sedalia on election day to
defeat the dry element. He said
the men were paid Thursday night.
I will publish the whole scheme
next week" " said Robinson, and
will show that nearly 700 negroes
received pay Thursday night for
their work at Wednesdays election.
Among the negro workers were
about 200 white men. will show
that one hundred negroes were hir.
ed as bosses of the election work
ers, under an agreement to receive
$40 for their days work if Sedalia
went wet, and SIG if local option
carried.
In addition | will show that
400 men were promised $40 if the
town went wet and So if it went
dry. The balance were to receive
90 for wet election and ~ for a
dry election. More than T00mer
were thus employed to defeat tn,
dry voters. All of these negroes
were lined up at 0 O'Clock last
Thursday night in Sedalia, with
police standing guard, and paid
off. Three of my men watched the
whole proceeding.
These men were not paid fol
their votes, but for their work il
winning votes against local option
Il also expect to show that th'
brewery men, who managed the
campaign for the vets, had in Sc.
dalia a labor organization for the
purpose of defeating the dry vot.
ers."
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18
MAMMY'S TURNING WHITE.
She's Going to Wear a Wig When
the Transformation Is
Complete.

Fulton, Mo. June l4.-Lan
sakes, chile. Aunt Judy" Jen-
nings, of Fulton, once a coal.black
negro "mumy," is turning
white!
Her entire body, save face, neck
aud arms, from her elbows down
has taken on the colur of the eau.
casIan.
Il began turnin' white twenty
years ago, said Aunt Judy at heI
cabin today, and been getting
white ever since.
"Looky here" she said, as she
barred her arms aud showed the
difference between their color aud
that of her hands. An my body
all over, clean to my toes, is jes'
as white.
The aged darkys arms are so
free of the African hue that even
the blue veins are 10 evidence.
At her neck, above the dress, the
change in color is also plainly
seen, and promiscuous white spots
on her head, neck and face told
that it would not be long before she
would be without any feature to
show her negro ancestry, save her
fiat nose and kinky hair.
When get through turning
white Use gwine to get a wig an
wear my hair like white folks. "
she said.
Aunt Judy is nearly 90 years old
as well as she eau remember. She
was brought from Virginia to Mis-,
souri, when a child. Long before
the Civil War she belonged to Tar,
tan Smith, a Galloway County pio,
neer. When Tartan Smiths
daughter, Miss Parmelia, was mar
ried to Charles A. Baily, who rep
resented Galloway in the Missouri
Legislature mary years ago, ,Aun
Judy was a present to the bride
aud after Mrs Builey's death LIVED
with the young master till tn,
slaves were freed.
Mr.. BaiIy is still living in Full,
ton. lie is 93 years old 1t wa:
through his generosity that Aun
Judy has the home in which she
now lives, with her big shepherd
dog Shiloh"
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18

T. j. Bybee tells the MESSAGE
that he has been watching the pre-.
dictions of Hicks. the weather
prophet, of late weeks and he guess
es this weather exactly. Mr.. By
bee says il he had been guided by
these prediction earlier he would
have done some different farming
tnis spring.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18
Egg Producers.

Barnes & Scherer, merchants at
Worcester, offered set of fine
dishes to the person who would
bring in the most eggs during
April and May says the Laddouia
Herald. T. a. Anderson won the
prize; lie brought in 544 dozen.
Those in the contest who brought
in over 800 dozen eggs were: Mrs.
A. +. Scherer, 36l dozen; Mrs. o.
f. Hafner, 345 dozen; Miss Rosa
Wilkersou, 3lS dozen.
This reminds rs OF a mistake the
MESSAGE made last week in report.
ing another egg story. Rev. II. l.
Cobb tells us that the Liltleby
Methodist ladies only gave him the
proceeds-$40-for eggs for six
Sundays for that parsonage, not
the eggs for every day for six
weeks, as the MESSAGE stated
The eggs every day for six weeks
would have built the parsonage
without going any further. But
Bro. Cobb is very grateful fol
what he got, all right.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18

Russell Gregory Of this city, who
with his mother and brother. Me-
Call Gregory, is at York, Neb.
thinks he may remain ont there
thru next winter aud teach a term
OF school. Russell is a bright Eel.
low aud will succeed at any under.
taking.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18
A BIG MEET.
The State Drummers' Convention
Mexico in Gala At
tire.

Near 400 travelling sOlesmen
from st. Louis alone are expected
ut the State Drummers' Convention
to be held in this city today, to.
morrow aud Saturday.
The program arranged for these
three days is intended to interest
the Mexico public and neighbOr'
ing country folk. There will be
concerts every day at the Court.
house square by Noel Popping s
American band. Of st. Louis, a
Mardi Gras parade this afternoon,
a vaudeville show aud concert at
the opera House to night, a con-
cert by the Moberly band, in ad-
dition to Poepping's band, and a
drummers dress and flower parade
tomorrow afternoon,
Saturday afternoon and evening
there will be Horse Show and
farewell concerts by Popping 8
and the Moterly bands. The
Horse Show and parade will be
under the direction Of j. w.
Woodbridge, b, r. Middleton, A.C,
Dingle aud Lee Brothers. st
Louis talent, in addition to Poep.
pings, which will assist in the
program, includes Miss Edith
Pucket, reader; Miss Marie
Schneeweiss, violinist, aud the
Mendelssohn Quartet,
Delegates from Chillicothe, Mob
erly, Jefferson City, Marshall and
other towns will be present to urge
the salesmen to pick their town
for the next annual meeting.
The headquarters during the
meeting will be the Mexico Elk'S
clubrooms. The Elks stepped for
ward aud welcomed the drummerE
because the motto Of the drum
mers' organization. BE advance
agents of good cheer, happiness
and prosperity to all the world, D
is so much in keeping with the
tenets of the Elks.
Frank IL. Parker, the local sec
retary, thinks this program viii
bring ont 10. 900 or 20, 900 people
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18

Miss Martha Montague of near
lIaddoniS, who has been teaching
at Lakenan Shelby county, arriv.
e d home last Saturday. She will
teach next winter at East Lick,
near Farber. She is a bright
young woman aud a successful
teacher.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18

J. +. Haley, southwest of Mex
leo, paid this Office a short visit
the other day. He remembers the
early settlement of the Wesley
Chapel community of this county.
Built a house for Levi Poor and
knew the Moomaw, Able, Price,
Graham aud Beal families.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18
Graduating Exercises.

That was an unusually interest
ing service at the Mexico Methodist
church Sunday night when u lit
tie people graduated from the pri-
mary department to the main
school.
They were each able to repeat,
in the exact wording, the Lord 5
Prayer, the Apostles Greed, the
23rd Psalm, the Beatitudes and
the Ten Commandments.
Diplomas were presented and
prizes awarded for excellence of
work.
The class was under the training
of Mrs. II. s. Martin.
Other features of the program
were singing and recitatious. \
"Good-by Song" by Esther and
Hazel Hardine, was most beauti.
fully rendered. These two little
people will sing at the District
League convention at Moberly next
week.
The names of the graduates
were:
Reka Aker
Helen Creecy
Bast Davis
Lawrence Demuth
Rhodes billiard
Grace Fletcher
Leta Holiday
LeOna Miller
Helen Plunkett
Frances Rowland
Lee Richards
Maurine Truby
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18
Stock and Transfers.

DR.. sc. Adams OF Huutsvill has
bought nice farm near Mexico.
Grey Wilson, near Molino, de-.
livered 40 head of corn fed heifers
to Charlie Casper at Rush Hill re.
Gently at Sc. They averaged 700
pounds.
w. II. Miller has sold his furni-
ture and undertaking business lat
Centralia to w. l.. Riggs. Mr..
Miller is a good citizen and is de-
sirous of getting back to Mexico;
our people would gladly welcome
him.
The Paris Appeal says: G.. A..
Wilson g. Son, near MoliuO. de-
lvered , loads Of l425.lh steers to
Casper of Rush Hill last week at
&c. They brought $3.50 at St.
Louis. The Wilson's bought these
cattle at &c, fed them ninety days
aud got an average gain Of 26C
lbs. 1t was Il profitable deal fol
both feeder and shipper.
Perry Enterprise: j. w. Trim,
ble shipped a load of heifers and
cows to st. Louis Monday bought
from the following parties: II. P
Moore 10 heifers, $4.75; , cows
cts; Frank Snider 3 steers
$4.7j; | COW $3.50; Park Rogers
l3 heifers. $4.2j. Also On tb,
same date shipped a car load ot
hogs: Emmett Forree IA; Marvin
Snider Il; Sharp Bros. I; Jas
Smith D; Clutch McCutchan >;
Luther Pitcher s; Fred Crawford
/; T. c. Clay ,. Price &c per ID
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18

George Ferris and wife of Lad.
donia are home from u month s
visit at Fort Scott, Kansas, On
their return last week they visited
their daughter, Mrs. Joe Jesse, of
Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18

Ed. Walter NJ. White Of Lex.
ington KY, the new pastor of the
Mexico Christian church. arrived
last week and preached his first
sermon Sunday. His family is
visiting in Ohio aud will arrive
later.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18

Joe B. Moore of this city, who
has been with WOrrell. the jeweler
for several years, is planning TO To-
cate in st. Louis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18

Charlie West of st. Louis is here
on n visit to friends. He says the
unemployed in st. Louis had peril
Gus times last winter-many a
night thousands weat to bed hun.
cry.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18

Miss Edna Stuart. teacher in the
Crow district near Vandslia, dis
continued the school last week on
account of a case OF diptheria in
the neighborhOOd. She was afraid
the disease might spread.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18

The Vandalia Mail prints this
item; A winRless angel has taken
up her abode at Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Wrights. Mother and baby both
doing we'll.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18

The Epworth League district
convention will be held at Mober-
ly next Monday, Tuesday and Wed.
nesday. Mexico people on the
program are Mrs. q. NJ. Aker,
Tom Bruce, A. b. Smith aud
Clyde Ellis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18

r. F. Ledford and wife and two
children of Hannibal arrived last
wesk on a visit 10 the family Of
&. Z. Howard, east of Mexico.
Mr.. Ledford is n nephew of Mr..
Howard. He is n railroad mau,
having runs between Hannibal an
st. Louis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18
After a New Well.

The Farber Forum reports the
following item:
The Gray Bros. completed a
deep well last week for Henry
Martina, of near Rush Hill. \
good flow of water was struck at
400 feet, which rises to l29 feet
of the top The boys have NOV.
ed their machinery to Laddou 10
and will bore a well for the town,
close to the Que which recently
caved in.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18

The Mexico base ball team aud
the Fulton team contested last Fri.
day aud Fulton won by the big score
Of Z 10 ].
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18

Mrs. Fannie Sims and son Of
Clinton, Mo-, have been visiting
the family of w. &. Sims, south
east of this city.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18

Miss Clara Bell of Kirksville is
visiting her cousin, Miss ZOla Beal
of Mexico,
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18
SURROUNDING AUDRAIN


Ed McCune, of Louisiana, has
been appointed as one of the ushers
for the National Republican Con-
vention at Chicago this week.
Deck O'Brien. Louisiana sa-
loon keeper, placed n right snug
little sum-$4O0-in the county
treasury for selling whisky to min
ors.
Miss Winnie Gibbs, of Mexico,
who was elected to teach the Swon
school, has resigned and accepted
a school in Laddonia, says the
Auxvasse Review.
John Harris and Miss Cora Har-
rison of Hannibal quarreled. John
slapped her jaw and broke it. One
instance of a mans getting ahead
of woman's 5 jaw.
Judge Burns is moving things
at Columbia. He fined Lawyers Har-
ris and Clark for being one minute
late Monday and says he will fine
every lawyer and juror who is late
or delays the court.
Francis Howard Emnons, of
Auxvasse, graduated with honors
recently from the Barnes Medical
College, st. Louis, he having been
fifth on the honor roll of class of
about one hundred and forty stu.
dents.
The AuxvasSe Review says: DR..
F NJ. Shoush, of Mexico, Mo-, de.
livered the memorial day address
to Auxvasse Lodge No. 200, I. o.
o. F., Sunday afternoon at three
O'Clock. 1t was one of the best
addresses of its kind ever delivered
in this part of the country.
Another eXtention TO the gravel
road from Paris into the Smizer
district will be made this fall. Citi-
zens have raised S4OO, to which the
siX-milc district and county court
will add like amounts. The same
amount will be spent on the road
leading from Paris south to Elk
Fork.
Uncle" John Mosby, of Middle
town, who Suffered three strokes of
paralysis four weeks ago, is slowly
improving, and is regaining to
some extent the use of his affected
members. He is the father of Mrs.
f.. d. Nandcventer at Laddonia
and Mrs. !. \. Farthing at Van
dalia He Is an excellent citizen
and scores of friends hope for his
early complete recovery.
The tiddler'S contest at Curry
vile, Saturday night was "A success,
altho only six fiddlcrS were present.
Grover Cleveland and Marion Will
son of Murray Hill carried off two
prizes Cleve won the watch chain
and Marion the sack of smoking
tobacco. Harve Daniel of Van
dalia won first prize Geo. c.
/ Williams, w. J. Crow and VIM.
j. Hawkins We're judges.
Four saloons have been put out
OF business in Louisiana since the
local option election. W. b. Ed,
, wards applied for license last week
1t was plead that he was IA law
brcakcr-uot II law abiding citizen
that he had very recently pl, ad
guilty and was fined $50 for violat
ing the law. Edwards, after thi,
charge, rs gracefully as he could
r withdrew his application aud viii
, try to make u living without sell
. ing whisky.
Prof. Il. Il. Hale, principal oI
the west public school, of Fulton
received u letter recently from th,
school board of the Birch Tree
Shannon county school, in whicl
he was informed that he had beer
o unanimously elected as supintend
3. ent of that school The homo
- ...--- -l.--..--.l l.. L.. --.-l
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. VerRil Pearl are
the proud parents of a new son,
born the l1th inst.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18

Miss Florence Brown of near
Thompson hiss been visiting the
family of Robert Dorgan near Ben.
ton City.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18

Judge and Mrs. s. Il. Kendall
attended the Irvine Daniel nuptials
in Vandalia last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18

Mrs. s. NJ. Barre and son, vii.
liam, are visiting at Bridgeport,
Ohio.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18

Miss Polly Clendenin is home
from her school studies in st.
Louis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18

Mrs. Oscar Huencfeld and little
daughter. Gladys, and Miss Lizzie
Brauer have returned from a visit
in Warren county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18

Misses Mary and Ruth Bragg
visited in Fulton last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18

VIM. VivIou and family have
moved into their new cottage on
East Promenade street.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18

Miss Nora Humphries of this
city visited her sister, Mrs. j. +
Bozarlh, near Perry. recently.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18

DIR. c. A. Rothwell is rearrang-
ing his office, putting in new fix.
lures and surgical apparatus. The
Doctor believes in keeping up to
date.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18

Miss Dorothy Davis returned lasI
week from a visit with friends at
Slater.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18

Rev. c. A. Mitchell, who has
been conducting revival at
Spring City. Tenn, arrived home
last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18

Miss Lura Baker returned last
week from Ferguson. Mo where
she has been teaching.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18

Mrs. John IoSt will teach in thr
Oak Grove district, north Of Lad
douia, next fall aud winter.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18

Miss Marie Houston is home
from her kindergarten studies in
st. Louis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-18

Dogs killed eight head Of sheep
for Chris Erisman one night last
week.
The Washington times., 1908-12-23
RAILHUADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. f
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINE.

~
ROYAL Blue LINE.
Every Other Hour On, the Odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL, 23D ST. NEW YORK
100 a m.-Diner Pullman Parlor.
T9 eco a. no bseEvatton Psrlor. s-hOur Train
900 a rl-Diner and Pullman Parior ca
tll-U1 a. m-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
100 .. u.-D4uer ana Pullman Parlor Car
ss.Cv ,. m. Royal Limited" Al Puilmans
Five-hOur.
,s-OO n m.-Coaches 70 Philadelphia.
SEQ .. m.-DIner and Pullman ParIor.
800 D. m.-COaches 70 Paila-iel phia-
sl2-l5 y T.-SIeepers 70 New York
sZ.52 d. m.-SleePers 10 PhiladeIphis and
ArLANTIc CITY. 1900. 900. tu.OO a n
tl:C0 800 ?. m
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
CUeek Days 100 a. m 10 II p M
So r5.OO 1850, -3s0o. "4.2o. TS-Go -S5u SON
4g-a0 1000. aII-O0 a m. $500 noon +19-oS''
- .O8 u-I5. f2.OO. 800. 1920. $3.50 80
49, - 90 f5-OS $50 f6:O0. $50 fT:O0. 40,
$500, .lO:OO. 10 3. .ll:0o. .l2:l5 y. T.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. -1-22. -5.3g D. m
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS. AND LOIS
VILE sy-l0 a. M ~s-O5 p m, s1z-f0 7f-6-
PITTSBURG. "slo a m. 'l:22, '9I0 .. M
slz SO night
CLEVELAND. s9-10 , m
COLUMBUS. $50 p m
WHEELING. "9-l0 a. m. $50 D. m
WINCHESTER. 1910 a m, f4.05 45-00 ~ -,
FREDERICK. $50. 1910. +S-15 a m, an
t4-05. f5-45 p. m
HAGERSTOWN. f9:IO = m. $500 D. m
ANNAPOLIS, T7-zO, 1870 a. m fI2.65 no.,
f3.2O 3 80, $50. and 1906 p. m.
sDaily. Except sunday 4Sunday only FOL
TELEPHONES Al All OF the foIIovvf,,
TICKET OniCes. I81T u St Tel. Main 1871. 80
station Ticket Offlce. Main 1880. Inform at5o-
Bureau, Main 1850 nO22-tf