davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1908-02-28
Notice For Publication
Land Office at Lamar. Colo.

Land Ofhcc al Lamar, OoIo.
February l. 1908
Notice is hereby given that Maud Johnson
Of Holly, Colorado. has filed notice Of her in
tcntion to make final 6ve.year proof in support
Of her claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. 5432
made Nov. 8. 1902. for the Southeast quarter
Of Section IS. Twp. 81. S. Range AZ W6 P.
NJ, and that said proof will be made before
the Register and Receiver. at Lamar. Colo.
on March q. 1908.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon. and cultivation
Of. the land. viz:
George B. Smith. William W. Reynolds,
James A. Wihoit and Matthew M. Brown.
all Of Holly. Colorado.
JOHN A. WILLIAMS.
Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-02-28
How to Cover q prida. r.bI,,

TOW 20 VoVsr U Urtoe6 ttbI6,
Il b said that the etiquette Of bridge
utHat b - sfrictly adhered to a. must
the very rules themselves, and one Of
the most important etiquette laws IL
that the table at which the game 10
played shall be Of correct height and
sate and in perfect keeping with the
Furnishings Of the room. No longer
The Holly chieftain., 1908-02-28

Use DeWitt's Little Early Rsers. pleasant
little pills. They are easy to take. Sold by
lkeIman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-02-28
AT Shelton's S Grocery
you will find
Everything Good to Eat.

We carry complete Upto Date stock OF For Delicious
Fancy and Staple Groceries Ned &be bag cofee eO0 soc
Have Moved TO the Simpson Blds doors south of p O.
TRY A SACK OF PRIZE FLOUR NONE BETTER
PHONE HOLLY 20 c. N. SHELTON
The Holly chieftain., 1908-02-28

Have You kvsr-
Seen anybody turn green with envy7
Notice a sailor sweeping the horizonl
Seen 4 blushing maiden drop her
eyes!
Heard a villain hiss3
Seen a man drop in his tracks1
Watched anybody embracing an op-
portunity1
Seen any ones eyes nash7
Discovered any one who was frozen
With terror?
Honestly. have you eysrf
The Holly chieftain., 1908-02-28


Honestly, have you eysrf
oupsrstltions on Cutting the Nails.
Cut them on Monday. you cut them for
health: f& "ttF
Cut them on Tuesday. ysu cut them TO,
Cut them on "wednesday. you cut them for
news;
Cut them on Thursday. pair Of new
shoes:
row:
Cut them on Saturday. ses your true love
tomorrow; ~ -
Cut them on Sunday. bad luck will b.
with you all the week.
After oiling sewing machine 1t not
i1frsquently happens that drop of
oil which has not been absorbed stains
tie material which b being stitched.
To remove the mark q lather made
With soap, cold water and q tablespoon
til of ammonia will usually prove sue
cessful, but In the case Of colored lin
ems and cottons the ammonia should be
employed cautiously, a. 1t IL apt to
fade the color.
There u an old axiom that We ought
not to Judge by appearances. 50 We
may well ask. what else IL there left
fsr us to Judge by when taking our
earliest Impressions Of persons char
acter, since the face Il the drst thing
that, as a rule, attracts Us, and we in
stinctively feel that It ought to be the
mirror Of the mind ?"-Woman's Life.
spoes she know how 10 cookf'
'sNo. She has that beat q block
sHowr'
sshe knows how to make the csek
eook,"-Nashville American.
Take The Ch!eftain For News.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-11

Spurs for POultrymen.

Did you ever try that good plan
OF letting young chicks run In the
garden to catch bugs? It's all right.
Regular hours for doing poultry
work get Il done better and seem
ingly with less effort. II also keeps
the birds better contented. and con
tcntment makes them do we'll.
Within wide limits. the rule to
keep chickens hungry Is n good one:
but do not ovcrdo n good thing.
They must have enough feed 10 build
up their bodies or make eggs. which
ever their end may be.
Almost any fne. light. dry mate
rial busted on fowls will kill lice
and mites. Lot old and young have
ample opportunity 10 take all tho
dns; baths they will. Tho dus; bath
IL one of the natural remedies that
tho pouliryman will do we'll TO make
use OF 10 tho tullca; extent.
Buying green bones On which a
little inca; clsngs In sometimes
practcnd by those Who like 10 feed
their chicks meat: hu, acc iha, the
meat IL O partly rotten. Other
wiSc. there sill be bowel trouble
enough 10 make moro loas than tho
meat can ever make good.
Grease of any kind on small
chicks MAJ do harm when too much
~ ,iacd: but the following mixture
aill Hui; those who uar grcaar J
parts lard. ! part sulphur. ! part
korosenc oil. Mix aril and apply In
III" feathers OF tho loser part Of tho
old hen. so Tho chicks w.il got n sery
little on them when they run under
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-11

her. II the use cannot be kept down
&c a very small quantity. use none.
DO not use this mixture on n sitting
hen. az the grease would be harmful
TO the eggs.
when chicks are suffering from in
digestion they may run to their
keeper as IL almost starved. even
while their craws are stuffed. a
change Of feed In such cases may be
worth nor than more feed.
Hens should no, be made to waste
their time with eggs that cannot
hatch. There 10 no more reaso why
tho service OF a hen should be 70.
duccd than there 10 why land should
be allowed TO make only half n crop
when a full crop IL possible.
a; least mako a trial OF the dry
method OF feeding. and nee how
much labor II will save. The work
Of caring for poultry !s one big thing
tina, MANI who would like 10 GROW
poultry feel they cannot, get around
In n practical Tho dry
method OF feeding will help them.
Doth young and old chickens
should be kept hungry enough 80 hr
glad 10 see their keeper come @i,h
feed. Over-scd birds will very OF.
ton &C, IA though they were about
starved 10 death. because they may
BE- suffering from Indigestion caused
BY too much feeding or by Improper
feed. Jus; ~ n d,apcpisc p"rson snas
.col hungry all tho time. We know
III. dyepcptic does not need more
food 30 much An h!a stomach needs
-cat. and h!s case may DO like that
%. the ace n!ngly hungry birds.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-11

;ably secured either by purchasing
eggs or stock. but DO sure 10 buy
good quality OF your chos-a variety.
harc gsvcn. perhaps. tho downs"
rather than The ups" Of a begin
nor. but I have written this hoping
others may avoid my mistakes. aud
not have TO ray Il never know bot
tor"
4 Good nusiness for the Daugh.
trs~.-Thcrc arc difcrcn. lines In
poultry Keeping. all OF which may
DO combined. or either worked sipg-
ly. Tho best results av secured. I
think. whom all are combined. pro.
vidod tho attendant has sufficient
,inc TO devote TO make tho work
IA uoccsa whore there arc several
daughters In a family. think Il
would DO ideal for n combination.
and by perseverance, a nice income
for each could soon DO secured.
Children enjoy working with poul-
try. II given somc OF their own. and
a poultry paper TO read. 30 Il ID boat
In interest them while young. and
before they have finished their pub
lie school course they will have the
rndinc nts OF mn education which will
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-11
in Thoroughbred Poultry for
Farmers Wives and Daughters.
From Her sneer~.fui Experience With Poultry.

M"aArH. Editors. Continuing from
last week. | will now give nnssso q.
tho lessons | learned In my second
year with poul;ry-lcAaons learned
in tho hard aud costly school OF CT
pey!cnca. And tho nsr OF learn"
Ing them by experience may be- saved
by those who arc also enough 10
proat simply by learning them hcsc
Ia your paper.
Lesson g. no not mate too many
hens to onr cock. especially when
yarsicd. and give breeders green food
Of motno kind. One hens eggs lack
cd fertility this season and | attrlb-
uted 1t To these Two causea. now
have rye ia all my yards. aud In adj
dition I feed IA mash OF mcaided
shredded alfalfa. with enough bran
10 make them rcliah IL.
Lesson G. Give a variety n feed.
and all that the chickens win cat.
| nce feared my hens would be
ON too fat To lay II fed too freely.
but have learned by experience that
n full egg basket demands II full
crop. ! feed n mash taa desc rihod1
In the morning. what will be eaten
up clean. Scatter wheat In litter. 10
put hens 10 work. and place II box
OF ear corn. IA box OF beef scrap. oyn-
ter shells and charcoal In their
reach. and my feeding for tho day
Is done. They have all they Will eat
every day: they balance their own
ration. and nll my egg basket.
Lesson 1.-usc Printers Ink
When you have raised more thor
oughbrcd poultry than you need. or
can spare some eggs. use printers
ink. II will sell them for you.
Thoroughbred stock may BIO acccp-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-11

give them pleasant and profitable
employment on the farm.
You Can Make 200 Per Cent.-If
chicks are ready to market In
March and April. from 200 to 800
per cent will be received upon the
amount invested for eggs. oil and
feed. and this per cent secured in a
very few months.
We would like To know OF the
"Woman's Department OF the Far
mer's Institute being addressed on
poultry raising at Its annua! meet
ings next summer.
MRS. J. G. DEATON.
Rowan Co. y. G.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-11
"Famous' White wyando,sss.

BaGIi Up by tho Trap. Scsts 1nils33aal RECORD
syasrts .or h~sry laying The LAYING Hcs IL
tho PAIRING H~a hse~x5 Tor merit ard ar1. CT
honor. They arc stn@ wAi.c. prolific Ard astues4
Tito tscst al. tyar rMsAr sosl Egga from
Pens Sua | And z. &csre. pf5sr NInt.ttsa ~ 90
Peas Soa } Ard 4 Special. Choice Aaslses, e. a.
T'eas Noa. ; 10 y Sgsessisa Utility Mas&nga. o. 10
for Is cssa A5drcAa " r ROBERTS.
I~t. II. Carrier. Ala
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-11
0hvo Poultry Farm
Z. Ballard. Prop, 0Hvo, Miss.

hAnear Plymouth toeks y C Hun Rose nd s C brown Ieghons Whit awyan.
doHs nndS Rhode Island reds Eggs LOO and : % fori Is or ssa and ao for AZ Cat.
thacton or your money! back.
berkshire hogs write for prices and description. Agents tor yphors Ineauator.
hh"odefs conheSh Poultry ""aiesM Mann Hone cutters. chamtrlains Perfect lien
ana 'hm reeds S"nd% stamp for Conhoys Hook on Poultry DisAes Its free except
the postage, "
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-11

Did you ever try that good plan
OF letting young chicks run in the
garden to catch bugs? It's all right.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16
RUSLING-BOAS.

William j. Rushing, jr,, a former
Newarker, and a son of Mrs. William j..
Rushing, of 173 Mt. Prospect avenue,
now residing in Harrisburg, Pa, was
married last night to Miss Alice Rowena
Boas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David
Boas, at the brides home, 526 Winebid-
die avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Many
prominent Newark society people re-
ceived invitations to the wedding.
In the bridal party was Miss Caro-
line Gregory, of Pittsburg, who was the
maid of honor, and Frederick A. Rus
ling, Of Caldwell, who was the best
man. The young people will reside in
Harrisburg, Pa, where Mr.. Rushing is
the assistant master mechanic of the
Philadelphia division of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. He is a graduate of
Stevens Institute, Hoboken, and of the
School of Engineers, Altoona, Pa.
Among the Newarkers at the we'd
ding were the b~ridegroom's mother, Mrs.
William j. Rushing, and her daughter,
Miss Margaret l.. Rushing, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick A. Rushing, of Caldwell.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Caleb
B.. Smith, of Brooklyn, an aunt of the
bridegroom.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16
HUISE-,JONES.

OF interest to many Newarkers wa
the marriage, yesterday, of Miss Anna
bel Jones', of Warwick, N. Y. formerly
of this city, and Everett B. Hulse, OF
Warwick, which took place in the
Marble Collegiate Reformed Church.
Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street,
New York, at 2 o'clock, with the Rev.
David ]. Burrell officiating.
The bride was attired in a travelling
custome Of blue chiffon broadcloth, with
bodice of embroidered flet net. Her hat
matched her gown, and was adorned
with plumes. She was attended by her
cousin, Miss Eva Lozler, of 165 Green
street, this city. who was gowned in
dark blue wolfe over taffeta and wore
a black satin hat trimmed with plumes.
William Hulse, of Warwick, a brother
of the bridegroom, acted as best man.
The ceremony was followed by a
wedding luncheon for the bridal party
at the Hotel Rowland, New York,
where the couple i'll stay for a few
days, going from there to Albany. After
the first of November they will reside
in Warwick, n. Y.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16
METZ-HAHN.

Miss Emily Hahn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. +. Albert Hahn, of 122 New
ton street, and Jacob Metz, of this city,
were married late yesterday afternoon
by the Rev. Oscar e. Braune, in the
parsonage OF the Halsey Street Luth-
eran Church. The brides attendant
was her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles G.
Hahn, and her brother, Charles G.
Hahn, was the bridegroom's attendant.
The brides gown was a travelling cos
tune of blue cloth, with a blue velvet
hat, trimed with plumes. The lace of
her bodice was caught with a diamond
sunburst, the b~ridegroom's gift. Fol-
the ceremony there was a din
ner for the bridal party at the heme of
the bride parents. After their honey
moon trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Metz will re-
side at 209 Halsey street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16
MURPHY WEDDING
SPECIAL ARRIVED.
IN CHICAGO TODAY
Former Governor and Party on
Hand to Witness Sons
Nuptials.
MARRIAGE CEREMONY HELD
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Settlement Work Brought New
ark Man and Miss Long,
Bride, Together.

Former Governor Franklin Murphy
and his party, in a private car. arrived
in Chicago this afternoon to attend the
wedding tomorrow afternoon of his son,
Colonel Franklin Murphy. jr.
The bride-to-be is Miss Harriet Alex
ander Long, whom Colonel Murphy met
when he was in charge of his fathers
business interests in Chicago ten years
ago. Both were interested in social
settlement work.. Colonel Murphy OBJ
tained his wedding license today.
The wedding will be in the home of
the brides sister, Mrs. Edward Stuart
Frasher, 500 Cornell avenue, at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev.
DIR. Charles II. Bixby, rector emeritus,
of st. Paul's Episcopal Church, Chi
cago.
Miss Long will be attended by Miss
Edna Kimball, and Colonel Murphy by
Mr.. Edward r. Otheman, of New York.
The ushers will be William w. Phil
lips and Andrew C. Imbrie, Of New
York.
In Governor Murphy's private car,
which left Newark yesterday afternoon,
were his only daughter, Mrs. William
B. Kinney, and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick B. Lindsey, nephew
and niece of Governor Murphy; Miss
Florence D. Murphy, his sister; Miss
Florence e. Murphy, his niece, and Mr..
Imbrie.
The private car will start back imme-
diately after the reception, which will
fo1Iouy Tho xralIipn and will hTinn hA-
sides the party it took to Chicago, Mr..
Otheman and Mr.. Phillips.
Colonel Murphy, Mr.. Otheman and
Mr.. Phillips went to Chicago several
days ago to prepare for the wedding.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16
MILLER-LEEK.

The wedding of Miss Edythe Laura
Leek and Howard Frederick Miller took
place yesterday noon at the home of
the bride, 253 Paramount avenue, with
only the immediate relatives in attend
ance. The Rev. William T. Pannell, of
Flanders, performed the cermony, and
an informal reception followed. The
bride was attired in a becoming travel
ing dress of dark gray cloth. After a
wedding breakfast Mr.. n Mrs. Miller
left for a short trip, and upon their re-
turn will reside in Plainfield, where the
bridegroom is engaged in business.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16
::S'':.X,I ]. az
PIANOS
Z COS BROAD ST., NEWARK h
A SERMON ON MONEY.

"Dey amt no use," said Brother
Williams, tier try ter git money wen
you amt at de gittin'-place; an de
trouble is-de Jingle er it is so confusin'.
Hits LAX de rattle er q rattlesnake-
you dunno whar an what time ter
jump! Hits trouble ter git money, an
trouble ter keep 1t. Dey despise you eff
you amt got it, an eff SC be you has.
dey'l despise you eff you don't give it
awayl"-Atlanta Constitution.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16
Steps To WIDEN
TROLLEY TRACKS
At FOUR CORNERS
Board of Works to Ascertain
Whether 1t Can Order
Changes.

The Board of Works will get a legal
opinion from City Counsel James R.
Nugent as to whether 1t has power TO
make the Public Service Corporation
widen the space between the trolley
tracks at the -Four Corners" and Mr..
Nugent and Engineer Sherrerd were
also Instructed at the boards meeting
yesterday afternoon to examine into
and report on the width between troll
ley tracks at all crossings In the city.
This action is the result of the charge
Judge Thomas A. Davis made to the
Jury in the trial of the motorman on a
charge Of manslaughter In causing the
death of Alderman Freund, who was
crushed between the cars at Broad and
Market streets.
The city counsel advised h a the
charity hospitals Of Newark be not
charged for water used for domestic
and in caring for the sick, but
thai they be charged for water used
for power and in boilers.
A bill for $500 was rendered by En-
gineer Sherrerd for none he had ad-
vanced on fifty options he obtained ON
swami meadow lands for the improve
ment of the meadows.
The city counsel gave an opinion
that the board had power to pass an
ordinance providing that children under
IS years may not drive horses IN New
ark streets. He also said the board
can open Marion street for business
purposes.
Members of the board will go to At
lantic City next week to the onven
ton Of the Society for Municipal Inn
provement, and Sewer Engineer Ran
kin will read two papers there. The
board will not NEE. next week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES AT
THE COLOSSEUM TONIGHT

Newark will have tonight a visit from
another vice-presidential candidate in
the peraon Of Colonel John Temple
Graves, of the Independence League,
who will speak at the Colosseum. in
Springfield avenue. He will also speak
in the Lenox Skating Rink, Jersey City
Other speakers will be local candidates
of the Hearst party. Undersherlfl
Charles M. Mason will preside.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16
Joke" WEDDING REAL AND
WERE ENGAGED TO OTHERS.

SUNBURY, Pa, Oct. 16.-As a result
of a prank at a society wedding here
Arthur B. Orr, of Pittsburg, son of a
Pennsylvania railroad official, and Miss
Maude Eichelberger, of Lewisburg, find
that a "mock marriage they went
through with as a joke is the real thing
and that they are legally wedded to
each other. though both are engaged to
marry someone else,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16
EDS FRIENDS IN NEED.

WOODBURY., Oct. 16.-While Ed
mund p. shrimp, of Lower Creek. was
confined to his bed seven ~neighbors
husked his eight acres of corn, piled the
stalks and hauled the corn to his crib.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16

this city, where both are we'll known IN
society. Mrs. Heinisch was formeriy
Miss Mary T. Quin, daughter of Fran
els Quin, for many years a city of1clai-
Their marriage took place on October !
at the summer home of Mrs. Henry {.
Heinisch, Ocean Grove, and was per-
formed by the Rev. William N. Bailey,
of Trinity Episcopal Church, Asbury
Park.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16
NEWARK A. A. BALL.

Announcements are out for the sixth
annual RECEPTION and ball of the Newark
Athletic Association, at Harburger's
Hall. Hamburg place. Monday evening,
October 10. Music will be furnished by
Habersang's orchestra.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16

By sleeping corks In petroleum they
are rendered impervious to acids or
chemical fumes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16
A Derby Jacket
For ING

Something real new that only arrived at our store Yesterday. A
new Derby Jacket with a generous turn down collar that can be turned
up and used as a shield against the clustering winds on a rough day.
The color is Oxford gray and they re extra heavy. We show them
for the first time tomorrow at 81. SO each.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16
BACK FROM HONEYMOON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert e. Heinisch
have returned from their wedding trip
and will begin housekeeping shortly in
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16
Suits and Overcoats for Boys
Values up to 81, at 4.o5
How About These Sweaters?

: With the arrival of chilly weather, the opening of the football
season and other outinthe open sports, there's a lively demand for
sweaters.
We have Just received a line of Atwood Sweaters. oxford gray
color, that are surely worth your inspection. In style, cut and material
they are in a class by themselves. The fact is we have never been
able to offer like Sweaters for as low as S2.5o That's the price.
Or if you prefer a Worsed Sweater we have a top-notcher in OK
ford gray to sell at 50.
We also have al-worsted gray, white and navy sweaters, with red
trimmings, at 1913.
The southern sentinel., 1908-08-07

entire building, each room
having two windows and a
transom, in fact all the
rooms in the house are out
side rooms. The rooms are
furnished with neat metal
bedsteads, stationery wash
stands, neat dressers, Oste-
moor mattresses and the
floors are covered with rugs
and art squares.
The third floor has thir-
ty-hve sleeping rooms, same
size and furnishing as the
second floor.
The proprietor, Mr.. ]. A.
Colvin, is a veteran in the
hotel business. He is as
sisted by his son Mr.. w. c.
Colvin. These gentlemen
are watchful after the COM
forts of their guests and de-
serve the patronage of the
public for the grit it takes
to build a hotel of the pro-
portions of this one.
The table is supplied with
the best that can be had.
The only complaint we
have ever heard is that they
have too much.
The hotel is frst-class in
all of the apartments, hav-
ing its own water works
and sewer system.
The building is the pride
of the citizens of WINFIELD,
and the proprietor, one of
her most progressive citi-
zens, always ready to ad.
vance her interests.
The southern sentinel., 1908-08-07
THE NEW CITY HOTEL

We present to our readers
this week the picture of the
!, New City Hotel. We can
say without fear of contra
diction that it is the best
} hotel in North Louisiana,
and many think it far ahead
of the needs of the town, but
we do not think so, because
! there are times even during
} the panic, every room was
taken.
The building is three
stories, built of brick, front
and sides are salmon color
ed St. Louis pressed brick.
There are two entrances,
, one on Main the other on
East Boundary street. The
porch on Main street en-
trance and the vestibule or
hall, have a tiled floor.
The ground floor contains
three large stores, barber
shop, large reception and
baggage room, toilet and
wash room, the Office, large
we'll ventilated and lighted
dining room, kitchen, pam
try and store room.
The second floor is reach
ed by two flights of stairs
starting on each side of the
Office. On the second floor
there are twenty-five sleep
ing rooms, sixteen of which
have individual baths, be-
sides other bath rooms, toll
ct, lingerie, and large par
lor, tastefully furnished. A
large hall runs through the
The southern sentinel., 1908-08-07
Railway Changes.

Last Saturday the Rock Island
began running through passenger
trains into Eunice on the southern
branch of the road from Winr-
field. This will prove a great
accommodation to passengers
from this point.
The l.. X. & n. Co. has again
changed its schedule from IWinn-
field and resumed the train service
to Shreveport, that was Interrupt
ted by the high water in Red
river. The train now leaves at 6
a. m. for Shreveport and return
at 9:15.