davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03
CLAUS ENGINES
ARE GUARANT Fed

No mere enthusiastic exhibitors are
found on the noor 81 me Motor Boat
show man those in charge oi the Claus
motor booth In speaking OF his I'm
yenti0n, = s. Claus. inventor, vice
pre- sioent aud manager OF the com
panS said
III you will study the Port SNstem
thoroughly. IL VII show quite rcadIl =
on the fact of lt why We claim luei
economy. We positively guarantee ~
horsepower pel hour on one gallon VI
=; >0line giving - per cent moro
horsepower than that of HI i-Cytle
engine on the same amount of mel
power Per hour on ono gallon oi gas0-
line We FURNISH written guarantee
with ell 81 cur mac hines. This qua
autecs against defects in workmanship
or material and 20 the above stated
fuel consumption for two Years.
ON machines are rated 40 lOw rev.
o.utionS as you Will notice from on
Dat&ioa We rate our engines his Wa
H. order 10 compete ~ power with
Hose OF other makes. such as The
standard engines We rate our 4izN
; 2-Cyliudci 20 nor epoWer al 400 rev
oiulious rc, mirute. which Is the aver
age speed boz ID noa- ou this macnin
az $50 will develop IA horse power. az
Sj0-lS horse power and may De- run
as high as 100 on LOO revolutions
per minute This machine Is cited
s.myly to illustrate this point All
os cur machines develop power PR
rata. Our M, hinas are tUuishen
vim mechanical olier and gravitt
caps. All dope cups are OF Moon com
pr sion type You simply hl ~
cups. which work automatically with
out having 10 .lcR them down or pas
any attention % them whatever until
Tho dope is exhausted These cups
are regulated as go the amount e.,
fabrication required by each bearing
~ cur factory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03
Launch and Yacht Supplies.

There is ro aetter indication OF the
pcnUi,rity of ioatins iu Detroit than
visit go ufl and shops az 49,
~ JJcou>eu starting three yeats
opu vfr tHe feeling that there MAS
u"u ud far place where anything
r,u'd ba bought tbat was go bee used
lu the haudn" or cquipping or sail
or power heats from i1 iet mp ga 90,
, thr success Ee has met with has
proved fh, cone. tEess Of his plan
AbuDU4b hidden away on the third
il0or ID. Ihr old historic Riddle house.
his large acquaintance among the
tacLjsmcn an3 tht good Will the$
have dispia,C3 towards him has kept
him more tHan busy since his start.
tie ccCupie. six consecutive rooms,
whore anything from sail needle 10
Yacht cannon may pr purchased.
Ills particular lines OF Manufacture
are launch top. SPRAY hoods cush
ions. weather covers and special tazS.
.Ther are many Ways ot killing g
tat.ru1 thoTe seems to b- more ways
to roo au rulinc or blow Your whistle.
We found dry eeil- wei cells. dyna-
mos. storage batteries. and magnets
80 lur yolr engine ana Hight yOut
aoat 70 blow sour boat whistle wef"
hand pumps air. comrrcssors on from
the eNnaiai "a your engine
\ new feature tuis season vas q
waterproof battery end coil both al
which wore hoWu doinG perfect "orH
completely submerged
Everything ior boats. as he him
self says Wt The splicing tools for
the main brace
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03

The Fay & Bowen Engine company
OF Geneva y y have been repre-
scented in Detroit bv Mr. l.. &. Steers
as their agent you he pas, seven years
during which time hey have sold q
lal." number 81 engines and boats TO
many o., our br-t citizens Of Detroit.
Their engines are roo we'll known H.
this vicinity % require further com
mcnt excepting 10 state however. Tia
they now have perfected their line. a.
follows Tueis regular gasoline ma
chimes running frum 20 100 n. ="
their.Couyertahle gasoline or keroscn
machines runpinE from 10 leo ". J.,
their special high speed engines RIM
frtiffff-- ffr-7tft- ~ tpn- HIP They also
build complete line OK boats from
- - 90 feet in length In all types,
and Enc oi fast family boats rum
ming from ~ to so feet in length and
ranging in speed fr0m - to- 80 miies
per hour 50 Steers is manager OF
Tire anon q steers Engine companT
a 1870 Jc0crsOn-ayc. who do Il gen
cfal Inc OF engine and boat repair
work ftCv arp aisO agents tUT the
~ J.. r Treberi Inc OF engines made
in Rochester y rhsy carry q fuil
rr-rf wrTffiti m rrtr-5t7t.-t
fo show tuem Co uuy person interest
cd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03
VINELAND EXCITED OVER
BURIED TREASURE" BOX

NNELAND. NM. March s.-Thls
Town Is IN IA state OF excitement oyA.
what Is believed 90 bee the discovery
or buried 'treasure ~. 81 keighlcT n
wealthy resident. claims an iron box
round on his land. which IS supposed
lo contain the treasure
The chest Was discOgercd BY tvo
fishermen some time AKA. They found
a wood lined shaft. evidently of groai
age, sunk in a/ipnoy swamp. ii was
hIlod with mud but lW probing It they
became convinced that an mon box
lay al The bottom.
tradition has 1t tharmauy years ago
ii ~ 1T n fft,T.r ~
boat near the spot where the SHAFT
has been found Later an AGED man
huIi a cabin on the site aud AZ his
death coniided with ncighhor tha,
fabulous wealth IN an iron box lnv
hurled there The old man had long
been considered weak.mnded. and no
attention was paid 20 his story.
kelghley has arranged with a dredg.
Ing company TO raise the box
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03

that viii supper, Il dead weight N the
water AT over % lbs.
The Strelnger Marine Engine Co.
r. To De- congratulated upon their sue
cess Incorporated in January 1907
Tor SIS 10000 their trade Increased so
rapidly they found IL necessary TO in
crease the capital 20 oo0oo.oc, which
Wa done 10 November sos.
Upon the failure oil the Detroit Gas
Engine 4 Machine co he sire finger
people bought their assets at public
sale and moY edlu 20 tncir present quar-.
t-r- a. CouGresssst east, whore III y
now have the largest and most cen
rr3lly located and complete gas engine
store In Detroit They handle both
marine and stationary engines from
] - to 100 D. electric ligAtIng
plants. PUMPKINS aut spraying ouht,
etc
Mr. +. w Ab1ou is prcsideuJ and
Mr. o Abbott secretary and treas.
urpr These uau gentlemen. WITH MIR.
Edwin NJ stone Constitute the bUafd
OF directors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03
A. A. GRAY Co.'S Exhibit.

At The right Of the main entrance e
the Motor Boa, SHOW Us the exhibit 81
\. \. GRAY Co. the Vellkunwn Wood
ward-aye. furniture house. who male
speciality of fitting ont motor boats
yachts and all Kinds OF water craft
with chairs cushiuHs etc. from the
largest OF he lake frei2hters down "a
the canoe or row boat Last season
This firm eclipsed al. former records a.
this line. and their business in this de
rartmcnr has grown SD large tnat they
are justified In making their initial
exhibit This veur some very pretty
cushions for canoes are shown. as wei
las their complete line OF rattan chairs
tor the more pretenJious craft Motor
boat enthusiasts viii Dc Interested IN
the line OF beautiful colors OF MorOc
coline for seat cushions and lazy backs
one oUtit OF these cushions ia a bright
red, trimmed in black. is ATTRACTING
considerable attention. being especial
~ admired hy tine man who wants ia
he strictly up-to date in his boat ht
lines. This ha. aIla34y been sold anu
several duplicate orders booked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03
Thrall Reflned Motors.

rhrail refined motors cannot bt seen
az The ArmOry show. for the reason
that The Thrall Motor Co. have eoot
exhibition room OF their own, 20 which
Interested narties are Invited 10 s..
aemonstrations. Thrail Motors a. a
combination OF beauty. utility ana
symmetry Of design Each motor IS
CONF cIc In itself The copper w1t"r
jacket together with Che neat con
structiou ri the cylinder and Irar
case make b. possible 10 comJiH ?
tree fuIl horse power IN less than 80
lts. OF metal This-Tnoior Is equipped
&c reverse ius antiy 10y "a simple move
meur of inc commutatQr. which $50
combine the switch FOR stopping tHc
motor. Thrall motors are q decide 4
SUCCESS in both 5ail and fresh water.
This il what e local Yacht sman mas ID
say OF ThraN refined motors
Detroit. Mich. June il, l'US
Thrall Motor Co. Il Fort street LAS.
Detroit Mich
Gentlemen have delayed letting
,ou know the outcome ~ the inst2lia-
non OF your Refined Motor in M craft
WITH sucb time "a ! had given IL a
thorough trial That time arrived last
sunday. and can only speak "a its
working and IT'S power I'm The aighest
Ol teams pHt through from Lake
Erie under very uniayOrablc confi
lions and. after rca,h hing smiths coal
dock under canvas. The wind shifted.
heading mo OF. and 81 was NECESSARY
20 use the motor ii wished to arrive
at the Yacht club iast night uJused
canvas and came mp under power
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03
The s,relInqer Marine Enqine CO.

Nuns company VII h1VF an eNHII
al the motor boat show tha, i'l 4l-l-
or should see
Their 1908 line of motors rs one of
the most complete on the market 8e-
sides these they viii have mauy uoVel.
ties of interest among which vi be
a rotary pump about l2X3 . Meh.
cs weighing about lbs ard hgt.
ing q capacitv OF over 30 galluus per
hour They viii also show ftld,r
-lndleaIns arranged -a-tltt,t 81 small
Hight at tho steering wheel show. rod
when the fuddcr Us ar port. ami green
wien rnddcI-lA-.l L-sl rLn.lrll.- -.s-....,-
line indicator and straiuer c0muiuer
and launch pillow weighing only ] 10.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18
Aid In playground Work.

Clubwomen in Boston have been the
means of giving eight Fairgrounds to
the children Of that city. The first
playground was opened seven years
ago, and It proved so popular that
plans were laid for Fairgrounds In all
parts Of Boston. 1t is expected that
several more plots will be opened to
the children this year. The work has
grown until It has interested the city
government, which is nov giving aid
TO the clubwomen. The women most
active IN the scheme have organized a
Playground league. which has many
thousands Of children as members. The
league has Its W rules and enforces
a strict discipline, A league button Is
bestowed upon boys who set an KAN
pie to their fellows. and 1t is said that
to the clubwomen In their efforts is
due a movement Of great Importance
In the moral and physical advance
ment Of the city.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18
NASAL CATARRH.
S. [. Ralnes Sells the Great RemTdy thai
Cured Mrs. kdfberl.

Here Is a very simple yet wholly sin.
cere statement of Aichigsn woman
who was cured by using Hy0n'ci th'
no e~nre-Bo-psy remedy for catarrb, asth
ma, hay fever, Group, coughs aud colds
"A bad case Of catarrb was cured Iol
me by the uss OF Hyomei. The trouble
affected my head, nose and eyes, and
was very annoying aud d~isagreeable
and the cure, from the use Of H. omei
WAS very gratifying. Hyomci has from
mo q strong recommend and endorse.
ment" Mrs. Il. Karberg, 2I3 kingsiel
St., Ann Arbor, Micb, Nov. 10, 1908.
Thousands Of iust such letters are il
existence, and thousands more would
be but for tn. desire to avoid publicity
II you have catarrh, besttr yourself,
aud drive IL out u your system, HI,
ths germs. You can do that easily II
you use Iiyomei pronounced Uigh-o.
mel
IL IL a dry, %antiscptic and yory pleaF.
ant air, that when inhaled, quickly ~
ileyes all forms Of catarrhal tuHamma
ton, stops snunies, hawking and blow
! <. The price for a complete OUTFIT.
Including inhaler, Is only 800 at
s, l. RAINES
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18
N TRUCK FARMING.
ps,Ss ~ ,,aooo In Seven vssrs \
iowa.

prpNs ~ S1syooo In Seven vsars y
n most sensational disclosure 10
aerirulfurists has just been made BY
Francis Sestier Of Des Molnes. Ia, q
young man who has made SlA.O00
worth Of permanent improvements On
thirty-two acre farm 10 the last
seven and paid for It all from
the product Of the soil. II Is a demon
stration Of what application will do.
Francis sestler Is Ale son Of q
French stonecutter. who caI,- to Des
Moines In 1878 to work on the con-
struction Of the state capitol. But
stonecutting Is an unhealthy business,
and one day he determined to quit 1t.
He bought a farm within sight Of the
golden dome of the statehouse he bad
helped to construct and struggled
along for years. paying of the mort
cages and ut the same time raising q
family. Seven years g he died, and
bis son, Francis. took the active man
agement. 1t Is he who has worked
the miracle Of the soil.
He has turned his farm into a truck
garden, which Is now said to be the
finest truck farm west OF the Missis-
sippi river. The beauty OF his success
is that. unlike truck gardeners OF the
east, he does not have to spend great
sums Of money for fertilization. Dur
ing all these years his fertilization has
not cost him more than 80 cents an
acre a year.
Among the permanent Improvements
built since 1901 and paid for from this
small farm are an 5000 house, under
which Is a modern cold storage; a
steam pumping plant that draws wa
ter from the river a half mile away
and lifts 1t 145 feet into a monster res
ervoir and eight greenhouses.
Mr.. Sestier by his management Is
making bis farm yield a gross income
Of $500 OF $500 an acre. Like every
successful man. Mr.. Sestier can handle
some things better than Others. To
matoes seem to be his favorite crop.
He introduced the method Of raising
tomatoes on poles and plants 5000
vines to the acre, getting a yield Of
100 bushels Of perfect fruit that
brings the highest price on the market!
He makes as much as $500 on let
In n year. Such figures for a
thirty-two acre farm In Iowa are SEN
sational, to say the least, especially
when they are made to come by the
son Of a French stonecutter who
knew nothing of agriculture and who
never attended an agricultural college.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18
THE HOME CAUGHT DOLLAR.
When II Becomes the Home Spent
Dollar Il Helps the Home Place.

When II Becomes the Home Spent
Dollar Il Helps the Home Place.
In Denver or Whereabouts resides q
bard who sometimes writes things Wit
~ and wise. One Of bis recent bits.
which he heads ''Tiutinnabulations."
probably because II Is a bid for the
tin" runs thus:
A man who lived 10 Denver acquired the
frugal habit
OF when no saw a dollar loose he'd quick
ly Try 10 grab IT,
And once he got II in his Jeans he'd much
daHire to spend II,
And he had the cranky notion 10 Chicago
he would send IT.
The dollars thai he sen away. he found
he couldn't catch 'en.
Nor could he DO tins Goa King thai In any
way wouId fetch EN-.
So he Up and tried tho system Of spend
Ing cash ~ home, sir,
And he keeps on catching dollars as on
DeHg~ streets he rosms cir
The grammar md the rhyme may
not be the best 10 be- had, but the wit
and wisdom are FIRST rate. II every
man In the smaller town or eity or U
on the farm would take 10 heart the
moral Of this rhyme and spend at
home the dollars he catches at home,
there II no shadow Of doubt that be
and bis family and ali bis family con
n%eciious and ~ueighbors would profit
thereby IN the end and = long time
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18
HOW TO ATTRACT TRADE.
BY Having clesn Stores and Getting
Rid OF Loafsrs,

II IS a general rule that people would
rather trade at an attractive place than
an unattr8ctive one. at q clean place
than q dirty one, at n place where they
are treated ~CUuTteously and made to
feel at home rather than n where
they are neglected and stared at by
loarprs. Many children, most women
aud some men do not feel comfortable
in going into a store where o miscella-
ueous bunch Of oilers ARE collected.
Loafers drive away dollars, 4 mer.
chant may feel II discourteOus To ask
men VI this stamp to stay away, but TO
allow them 30 remain IL a greater dis
courtesy 10 his customers. A store
IN not n club or 4 hotel. A tactful
business man can rid his place Of oilers
without giving oflense, There are
ways of doing these things. This very
question OF n few lOafers that congre
gate where they are a nuisance Is a
sore spot in many villages, The way
TO deal with 4 thing Of that sort is the
same way that is necessary 10 get rid
Of grumblers and knockers, and that Is
TO move things. get up an optimistic
spirit, show that you mean business
aud make the l%oafcrs, the grumblers
aud knockers ashamed Of themselves.
Then II they have not the decency to
get out Of the way, 60 at them good
naturally. but vigorously and without
gloves. Go at them because II Is right
and necessary to do so. Handled In
the proper spirit and without III tenn
per. the whole community viii ap.
plaud II, and EVEN the loafers, tho
Grumblers and the knockers will them
selves hive n secret admiration for the
chap who has the manhood to tell
them the truth.
Make the store tidy and prescntable.
Clean up. and clean mp the loafers
along with other things that do not
belong.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18

Country schools usually stand in n
good sized lot OF from one TO several
acres. Such an area will allow OF ex-
tenslve planting. and in view of the
dearth Of trees In our landscapes II Is
well TO provide n grove for school and
other picnlcs, Across the rem Of the
lot trees may be planted solidly. either
In rows or yariously disposed. These
should be at sufficient distances apart
to allow ea'A to develop Its individual.
Ity and provide natural shade OF vary
ing degrees OF intensity. II may be
that strong winds are constantly blow.
ing from one direction. and II this be
SO a protective border plantation
should be set out on the windward
side, II the grounds are sufficiently
large this border plantation should ex-
tend around the grounds on all sides,
but the planting should not be In rows.
nut q natural method Of grouping be
followed. yet enough trees on all sides
to provide needed shade IN summer.
No planting should be done except on
the borders. All the open space possi-
Bile should be preserved In the yard
proper.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18
Value o. Civic Beauty.

We think ourselves far ahead Of Eu-
rope. and 10 some respects We are. but
the Germans and the French builders
Of cities have learned what many
Americans do 0 yet apprenticeship
civic beauty has a practical value
closely related to nearly every form Of
trade. Denver Republican.
Ugly cities are a repronch TO ordI-
nary good sense, and America Is fast
learning the lesson. Ont of the quick
enlng Of civic pride now so conspicu-
Gus In many places IL bound to come a
finer town life everywhere.-New York
Herald.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18
Wash For Nursery Stock.

Dipping nursery stock In lime sui
phur wash or other insecticides has
recently been much advocated as a
substitute for fumigation with hydro
cyanic acid gas. The station at Ge-
neva, n. Y, finds, however, that this
treatment, II used at all, must be han
died with care to secure scale de-
struction without injuriHg the trees.
With the sulphur wash. exposure Of
the trees for too long q time or at too
high temperature resulted in injury,
while with any Of the materials used
exposure OF the roots to the mixture
resulted In serious injury to the stock.
For nurserymen the station still rec
ommends fumigation as most effective
and least liable to injury and would
advise orchardists to use the lime sui
phur as a spray after the trees are set
rather than as a dip when they r re-
ceived.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18
Lost.

One SIND degree Brooch, with double
eagle engraved On same and ''Mrs. a
X. walker 90 inside, and crescent 81
pssfls On edge. Was lost "a citAee Fall
IN, Msrket, Howard o. wssAingtoa
sGssstA Diader vii ~ saitably -
wasas1t " ss4ssaing ane tethju ~
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18

The Missouri member offered I'm
parchment resolutions IN the house Of
representatives against Judge John +.
philips Of the western federal district
Of Missouri and Judge Smith McPher-
son Of the southern district IT Iowa,
%contending that both judges were on
intimate terms with Frank iIager-
man, attorney for tho eighteen Mis-
souri, railroads concerned IN the rate
litigation.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18
For HARVESTING Fruit,

The season for harvesting fruit is
some months off, but the suggestion
here made will keep. The invention
will make the gathering OF apples,
pears and peaches a far easier and
quicker proposition than 1t has been
heretofore. This invention Is simple
enough; but. like many other simple
expedients, 1t remained unthought Of
until recently. The contrivance used
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18

This former actress, who Is b own
er Of the famous Hope diamond
through her first matrimonial yentnTe.
has recently secured a divorce from
PUTNAM Bradiee Strong. son Of the
former mayor Of New York. william
l.. Strong, and Is reported to have
married a Canadian lumberman named
Murphy, Strong is In Constantinople,
where he Is very friendly with the
officers of the new Turkish regime. II
has been asserted that he receives
5000 a year 10 remain away from
New York.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18


One Of the most successful annie
growers Of Ohio uses arserste Of lead
In the bordeaux mixture to XII M
different fungi, az well as to keen IN
check the codling moth. spraying M
least four times after the bloom fans
HIS formula for bordeaux il. three
pounds sulphate Of copper, ave pounds
q lime and fifty gallons Of xater.
Ihe large amount Of valuable ana
,n.efestins Mississippi State news NM.
Isned BY The New Orleans picsrmre
eyesy Gay makes it a great fayorifs
With the people Of the State. Resides
SWING All the political and general
OF the world The picayune H.
most admirable Commercial ma
Financial / Report daily, GOVERNS. II
Ifon seven to ten columns, eyerv All.
s. ana point that can be Of interest n
2 I'VE American residing il The soatS'
lne Daily picayuns (seven issnss
weskl y 2 n to subscrbsrs a. e ~
2 thrive months; The Twicc-s-wsss
fscnyens tHAued Mcndays ~ 1ns-s
= nailsd - elGoS rens, Y
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18

MADE On PRINCIPLE or SCISSORS.
Is Of metal, made on the principle Of a
pair Of scissors. except that where the
point Of the scissors would come there
Is on one side n disk and on the other
. circular aperture opening into a long
bag, which is attached to 1t. The han
dles Of the harvester are hollow, SO
that they viii ut over the pointed ends
OF poles, which may be Of any length
required. by means Of this device a
person standing on the ground can
rench fruit in otherwise Inaccessible
places and by COMPRISING the handles
can snip the fruit from the limbs into
the bag. In this way fruit can be
plucked before 1t falls to the ground
and becomes bruised.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18
Everybody Happy.

The man who would rather be right
than be president genosaily has his
preference grauted. - Phila ltlphia
Record.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18

The great Unionlst Lender Is still a
power In British politics. His schemes
for the regeneration Of the masses,
which included the restitution" Of
land and the ransom" Of property.
brought him into great prominence.
In 1883 he married Mary Endicott,
daughter Of William G. Endicott, sec
rotary Of war In President Cleveland's
flrst term. He resigned as secretary
Of state for the colonies In 1908 BE-.
cause Of his prp-tariff views.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18
Y. 4 M. Y. X. X. Schedule.

TRAINS ARRIyR.
No. 3lS, from Clarksdale 4!a0 p. m.
No. 1881, from Grenada 7:t5 a. IN.
No. Sal, from Charleston 1915 a. m.
No. 397, from Grenada 400 p. m.
No. 314, from Jackson 1890 a. IN.
No. 1872, from Jackson 1892 p. m.
No. $50, from Memphis 1000 p. m.
TRAINS DEPART.
No. 3lS, for Jackson a;40 p. m.
No. sl4, for Clarksdale 1880 a. IN.
No. 1871, for Jackson 7:i5 a, m.
No. 332, for Grenada 7:32 p. m.
No. 89s, for Grenada s:1b a. IN.
No. $40, for Memphis 400 a. M.
No. 3i2, for Charleston 2;l5 p. m.
Trains s9T and sas Daily except Sun.
day.
C. l.. WORKMAN, JR, Tiki Agt.