davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-09-21

~, u
sla1 Tug a5foWahee 'N, soa Ttlliet registry
.,e:p uays Moulu pIoDapiy De suinclent-
.nis was uohe Tue compensation would
> % aDous q iolioNs
aeslssiy uays y -. ..-.. y z "
a1oilis tilna,s iaasS,aon uay. '.-..-.... s.oV
Maillhs In,e Sample odiiols. ....-.- 4VV
-s -. 9.uV
No.,
If oIoat;.,, :. . 20 4.oo
ooa 81 eloo.ion uiselict nau less tnah
he atd $3.50 ,s 81 ~, sosels' ne amount 70
- poio uiiuei 1ne iaw Woulu pe as loi-
ii n po,,;.. 7, A. %
i uayo '...'',..s S.vV
- V9.llon 17,, uay .'.,.. o.Vu
oaiio'0 ..,'' :. .....f 4.oU
lee'ion uas '........ o,u0
oo'ai =, : :. Szo007
" course the HuiiiDer OF registry
uays 10 pe ailoWeo is a matter for de-
eislon py the board OF FTeenolders
itseiI. IL they feel tnat three days
+ LOO much tney may make 1t less,
or II II IS not sufficient they may
increase tne NUMBER.
Yours truly,
JOiN BOYD AVIS.
ooHcitoF.
MI. Best moved tnat the communi-
catlon De received ana HE'D. Carried.
Mr. Jones said that the election
ohcers OF Monroe and Franklin.
would not be properly paid under
that resolution. One OF their officers
mad already paid W 90 for horse hire
Mr. Best moved that the amounts
suggested by the Solicitor be adopted.
Mr. usinger said exception should
be made Tor townships that had not
oeen divided, because officers IN them
are subjected TO morse hIre and larger
expense than wards and boroughs.
MI Best moved that committee
OF three be appointed to devise a
scneme OF equitable payment OF these
ofhcers IN cases mentioned by Mr..
Jones ana uslnger. carrled. Best,
@asperson ana Forcn were appointed.
Mrs. Ineo- T. Green appeared be-
lore the Boaro 70 call atIentlon 70 the
since the stone road was laid on Della
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-09-21
most advantageous.

IuOSl ADVANTAGEOUS.
After discussion the contract was
laid over for the present.
Mr.. Burkett reported that the State
Sewer Inspector was here last We'd
nesday, and said he should report that
he found everything in good shape.
Mr. j. r. Wick made written appli-
cation for the privilege of erecting a
carrogated iron awning in front of his
property on So. Broad st. Referred
to the Street committee.
Mr.. Justice appealed to have it un-
derstood that the driver of Goodwill
fire company be not allowed to leave
the First Ward during the day.
In the discussion that followed it
was brought out that the Chairman
took this employee out of the Ward
perhaps one day during the week, to
drive the sweeper Saturday mornings.
The Fire Ordinance requires the mans
presence in the Ward except when
required elsewhere.
There was no action.
Adjourned.
Gibbstown defeated West End on
Saturday last at West End by the
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-09-21
j. c. HEATON,
FREDERICK BAYER,
E. E. PIERCE.

The report was approved and a copy
ordered forwarded to Deptford Insti-
tute Free Library Trustees.
The following bids for 42 tons of
anthracite coal, delivered in fire
houses and city hall, were then open
ed:
VIM. A. Fisher bid S.. 81, best coal.
F. E.. Allen bid 5000, best COAL
A. s.. Stewart bid $5. "a, best coal.
Mr.. Matlock moved that the bid of
Mr.. Stewart be accepted.
Mr. Batten objected to awarding the
contract because that gentleman got
the bid last year, and sent dusty,
slaty coal. Mr. Matlock said that was
true, but Mr.. Stewart had agreed to
screen it this year. On this state
ment, Mr.. Matlock's motion was
adopted.
Mr.. Batten. of the Finance commit
tee, reported the delinquent taxes for
five. years. Some never should have
been put on the list, he said. Some
were dead; some moved away; some
improperly assessed, and he moved
the list be revised and the revised
list be given to delinquent collector.
He explained that the delinquents for
the past two years were few in num-
ber and for small amounts.
Mr.. Batten explained the increase
in Woodbury's tax rate of 13c as fol-
lows: &c. for schools; &c. for fire; Sc.
for Bell Tract sewers and salaries;
tree commission, 1c; county rate, &c.
Next year he thought the city rate
would be lower than this year.
Theo. F. Burkett, fare to Tren-
VIM. Jennings, labor ......... 16. II
H. Tull, labor ............... 13. A
c. Branson, labor ........ IT. so
] Myers, labor ............... 49,
j.. Harris labor ............. IL. 20
The request of the D. & A. Tele-
phone Co. for an extension of con-
duit on Hopkins street, was held UP
until a proper bond is filed and ap-
proved.
Mr.. Burkett reported the streets are
in good condition all over the city.
Mr.. Burkett. as to improvement of
Hunter street, said it could not be
improved until proper curbs and gut
ters were set.
G.. G.. Schrenk, care of batteries II. so
T. S. Davis, horse hire ....... 800
j. j Murray, salary ........ 80. 90
Standard Oil, lamps and oil. ..... IA. so
j. Budd, labor ............... LIS
w. Fitzgerald, unloading coal 19. 3S
Chairman Pierce, of the water COM
mittee. presented the report of the
boiler inspector. in which the same
were declared to be in good condition.
Mr.. Chas. D. Gum asked for an
extension of water main 200 feet on
Naomi st. Same was referred to the
Water Committee.
VIM. Jennings, labor ...s...... 1.36
Industrial Mfg. Elec. Co., re-
building floats ............. 81. OF
The new electric service contract
for the Bell tract lift, was considered,
and the same ordered executed when
the company, in writing, agreed to
allow the city to substitute the old
contract if the city finds the old the
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-09-21
co. PRIMARY CANDIDATES.
First Election Under the Geran Law
Next Tuesday.
Polls Open from Z a. m. to 8 p. m.


Next Tuesday the people will decide
who will be the candidates of the two
leading parties. The offices to be
filled are Congressman, Senator, Mem
Der of Assembly, Coroner and various
township offices from Freeholder to
Poundkeeper.
The only contests on the county
ticket is between Democratic aspir-
ants for Senator and Sheriff, there be-
ing three candidates for Senator and
two for Sheriff, as follows-named in
the order in which they appear on the
Primary ticket:
CANDIDATES FOR SENATE.
James j. Davidson, of Swedesboro-
George B. Hurff, Sewell.
Jos. J. Summerill, Woodbury..
FOR SHERIFF
William G. Allen, of Deptford.
Thomas L. Munyan, of Harrison.
James Lafferty. of Mantua, is the
Assembly candidate and JOS. D. MUIR
ray, of Greenwich, is the candidate
for Coroner.
The Republican County Primary
candidates are:
Senator, Geo. w. f. Gaunt, of Har-
rison.
Assembly, Edw. c. Leeds, Woodbury..
Sheriff, JOS. NJ. MCGOWAN, Pitman.
Coroner, Allen B. Black, Woolwich.
Candidates for township officers fol-
CITY OF WooDBURY-DEMoCRA7.
Council-First Ward, Edward Mar
tin; End Ward, James Park, Jr.; 3rd
Ward, Jos. N. Coombs.
Executive Committee-1st Ward,
John Riehl; Second Ward, j. R.
Newton. 1st Precinct; BENZ. w. Hugh
es, I'd Precinct; 3rd Ward, Nj. f. Cat
tell, 1st Precinct; j. D. Carpenter
I'd Precinct.
CITY OF WOODBURY--RFPu
Council-1st Ward, Rob't c.. Cum
ningham; I'd Ward, John C. Curry;
3rd Ward, Geo. H. Allister.
Executive Committee list Ward,
Theo. F. Burkett; I'd Ward, J. Boyd
Avis, 1st Precinct; Lorenzo Carey, I'd
Precinct; 3rd Ward, Francis B Davis.
1st Precinct; Leon A. Goffray, Cd
Precinct.
City Marshal, VIM. NJ. Dopson.
Justice of Peace, 1st Ward, Geo. r.
Mankin.
Freeholder, 3rd Ward, Chas. Walton
WASHINGTON N-DEMOCRATIC.
Clerk, C. d. Davenport.
FreehoIders VIM Porch
Township Committee, Charles Nich-
olson.
Constable, Harry King
Surveyors of Highways, J. F Will
lams, Howard e. Wick
Executive Committee, G. D. Mich
olson, VIM. J Porch.
Poundkeeper, BR.C. Eppley, Hi
ram Hurff, Howard Williams.
Appropriations. Roads, $1,000; In
cidentals, $1,000; Lights, $500; Men,
orial Day, $50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Clerk, Herbert B. Morgan.
Committee. Louis c. Joyce, Jr.
Constable, David R. Burdsall and
Penrose B. Thorn.
Executive Committee, Thos. B. Kie.
and Chas. W. Foster.
LOGAN-DEMOCRA
Clerk, VIM. Risler.
Collector, VIM. ] Helms.
Committee, Wilbur f. Beckett.
Justice of the Peace, Geo. N. Steel
man.
Surveyors of Highways, Frank s.
Dawson, A. A. Wiltsee.
Executive Committee, Elwood Using
er.
LOGAN N-REPUBLICAN.
Collector, Chas. S. Carey.
Executive Committee, Oliver j. West
Constable, John b. Carey.
LIN-DEMOCRAT.
Clerk, Elwood E. Downs.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-09-21
ALCYoN PARK.

The above bids will be referred to
the Board of Chosen Freeholders in
monthly session to-day.
The Newton Paving Co. has notified
Engineer Cattell that they will begin
work on the Mickleton road in a few
days. The contract and bond have
been approved.
Robert Eldridge, of Mt. Royal, will
be supervisor of the new road.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-09-21
Open Bids for Concrete Bridges.

Mast Tuesday three committees Hi
the Board of Chosen Freeholders met
in the Court House and opened bids
for reinforced concrete bridges as
follows
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-09-21

Continued on Page Fsur.)
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-09-21
LoGAN-REPUBLICAN.


Collector, Chas. S. Carey.
Executive Committee, Oliver j. West
Constable, John b. Carey.
LIN-DEA1OCRAT.
Clerk, Elwood E. Downs.
Freeholder, Harry w. Jones.
Committee, Alfred B. Richman.
Constable. David T. Atkinson
Surveyors of Highways, Stephen p.
Edwards, Geo. w. Karge.
Justices of the Peace, Albert r.
Langley, Samuel McCurdy.
Executive Committee, Harry w. JoH-
es, David VanHook.
FRANKLIN IN-REPUBLICAN.
Clerk, VIM. F.. Straitz
Freeholder, Carlos A. Ober.
Committee, Chas. c. Evan.
Constable, Harry K. Mayer, VILLAS
HI. Nicholes.
Justices of the Peace, Samuel G
Howerth, Westley G. Ross.
Executive Committee, Fenton LOU
der, Chas. H. Lincoln and Thos n
Macarthur.
MANTUA- DEMOCRAT.
Clerk, r. VIM. Kean.
Assessor, VIM S. Hurff.
Collector, Thos. G. Dilkes.
Committee, Edw. Kean.
Overseer of Poor, Benz. H. Kircher
Surveyors of Highways, VIM. G.
Higgins, Frank G.. Tomlin
Executive Committee, VIM. S. Hurff,
Thos. G.. Dilkes.
Appropriations, Township Purposes,
$500; Roads. s2200; Lighting Streets,
$500; Poor, $50; Local Board of Health
$50; Gen'l Howell Post, $40.
MANTUA-REPUB
Clerk, Alfred NJ. Chew.
Assessor, Edwin T. Kircher.
Collector, Thos. F.. Sharp.
Committee, JOS. T. Park.
Overseer of Poor, Robert T. Mot
Usher.
Surveyors of Highways. John r..
Postol, Edw. NJ. Pope.
Executive Committee, Hiram T.
Jones, Joseph T. Park.
The appropriations are sama as the
Democrats
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-09-21

Continued on Page Four.l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-09

AT this time in the year all Spring and Summer Mil
lnery must be closed out regardless Of price With the
heavy selling such as Millinery Department enjoys
during April and May large stocks are necessary Now
many Of the best styles remain and this is the month for
Millinery Bargains So come, now and get first choice
at the reduced prices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-09
when THE KIDNEYS FAIL
Westminster People Have Found That
I'LL Health Quickly Follows.

Do you ever feel that you simply
can't 20 any further-that you must
have rest from that lame and aching
back-relief from the constant, dead
tired feeling-freedom from those
stabbing, darting pains? Likely your
kidneys are worn and tired and need
help. The kidneys work night and
day, removing uric acid from the
blood and other waste created by ex-
ericse of strength and energy. Nat
urally a life Of unusual activity
doubles the duties of the kidneys and
in time the strain tells. Doan's Kid
ney Pills have brought new strength
to thousands of bad backs and quick
relief to weakened kidneys. Let them
do the same for you. Convincing
proof in Westminster testimony.
C. V. Wantz, cigar manufacturer, E.
Main ST., Westminster, Nd, says: 1--WE
have used Doan's Kidney Pills in our
family and in view of the good re-
suits received do not hesitate to say
that they live up to representations.
A member of our household suffered
from kidney trouble and Doan's Kid
ney Pills, procured at Moore's Drug
Store, gave great relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-09

Moreover, we call It our college be-
cause its doors are open on equal
terms to students Of all denomina-
tons. Though under the fostering
care OF the Methodist Protestant
Church 1T charter prohibits IT, being
IA sectarian school. THE youth of
every religious denomination shall
b. freely admitted to equal privileges
and advantages OF education and to
all the literary honors OF the College
without requiring or enforcing any
religious or civil tests nor
shall any preference be given in the
choice of a President, Master, Tutor
or Teacher in the said College on
account Of his or her particular re-
ligious profession"
In harmony with this legal require
ment, our college has all denomi-
nations represented both in its
faculty and in its student body, and
every commencement emphasizes the
good feeling which the churches OF
our town have toward the school,
when, on baccalaureate Sunday, the
Methodist Episcopal, Lutheran, Re
formed and Methodist Protestant
churches close their doors to share
in the union services in Alumni Hall.
It il meet and proper that this
Forty-First Commencement should BE-
given unusual prominence because It
marks the Twenty-Fffth Anniversary
OF President Lewis. Al head OF that
institution for the last 25 years 1t
is recognized by all who know him
that it has been his wide planning,
his rare executive ability, his COM
handing public presence and his I'M
firing energy which have led the in
stitution from a doubtful experiment
to an assured success. Indeed con-
sidering the means at his command
when he assumed the presidency and
the many difficulties which he had fac
ed during the last quarter OF cen
tury the present condition Of prosper
ity entities his record to the word
phenomenal
In harmony with the request Of a
committee Of alumni endorsed by our
Mayor there will BE- public and pri-
waite decorations next week. Stores
and places Of business and private
homes will be in gala attire to com
memorate this memorable occasion.
While all our citizens should make it
a point to attend all the commence
ment exercises, there are three days
they can not afford to miss, Sunday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-09
OUR COLLEGE.

For several weeks the Baltimore
papers have been extensively and with
great display advertising the fact
that the Western Maryland College is
about to celebrate its Forty-First
Commencement and the Twenty-Fifth
Anniversary Of President Lewis. OF
course III Il taken for granted that the
local papers are not only eager to
open their columns to further publish
this notable event, ana that the local
editors are in position to give the
Baltimore editors many pointers con
corning our college. We are proud
to call it our college for many
reasons. We claim it as ours be-
cause it is located in our
town. Occupying a commanding
site overlooking our city, it is
beautiful for situation and the joy
of all Westminster. Its many, mas
sive and imposing buildings are fine
specimens of architectural splendor,
and, indeed outside Baltimore the
state Of Maryland cannot boast of any
two buildings equal in size, structure
and equipment to the Alumni Hall
and the new Library and Admins
tration buildings
we also call it our college because
of The immense financial help 1T Il
to our people The coming nd going
of hundreds of students IT'D and out Of
our stores daily during the sessions
of school, the many local worEmer
who from year to year have been
drawing either salaries or wages from
the college treasury, and the table
supplies bought from our merchants
and the adjacent community add
largely to the revenues which are
distributed among our people.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-09
County Health Board
Notice.

The Carroll County Health Board
held its annual meeting at the Office
of the County Commissioners on Tues
day, June 6, 1911. The following
health officers were present.
DR.. Charles r. Foutz, Secretary.
DR.. Geo. H. Brown, New Windsor.
Dr. ]. F. B. Weaver, Manchester.
DR.. c. H. Diller, Detour.
E. D. Cronk, Winfield.
DR.. NJ. d. Norris, Eldersburg.
DR.. Luther Kemp, Uniontown.
DR.. r. 9. Wells, Hampstead.
DR. r. +. Wells, Gambler.
DIR. Jas. Watt, Union Bridge.
DIR. T. III. Seiss, Taneytown.
Each Health officer made a report
in writing on the sanitary condition
of hi district during the year ending
June 1T, 1911. After the usual bust
ness had been disposed Oh the matter
OF violation or the State law regarding
the disposition Of carcasses OF animals
and fowls, also of decayed meats was
taken up.
Reports were made by some Of the
Health officers stating that persons in
the various districts had been throw
ing dead chickens, cats and dogs, and
even SpOil0u DdCOu Ol AiSA-
ways and in woods along the public
roads-and placing the carcasses of
horses and COWS on the surface of the
earth. All of this decayed animal
matter the law requires to be buried.
Hence, the public is hereby notified
by the Carroll County Board of Health
not to violate this law.
| Any person violating this law will
be arrested and dealt with accordingly
In many Of the county towns the
Health officers find filthy cutters, hog
pens that are not properly cared for
and cess pools that are overlooking
al OF which conditions are unsanitary
and termed nuisances-
The feeding of offal from slaughter
houses tO hogs within the incorporate
limits of "a town i'd also considered a
nuisance md II prohibited BY The
\ Health Board.
II Individuals and corporations who en-
terrain such unsanitary conditions will
be notified by the Health Officers Oh
Bailiffs, and II the nuisances are not
/ Immediately abated the offenders will
be arrested and fined according to the
law.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-09
GEN. I'll. HERBERT SHRIVER OF
CARROLL COUNTY FOR
GOVERNOR.

Now that the time for the primaries
il drawing near, the Democrats of
the State are casting about for an a.
valuable candidate for Governor.
The names of number of promi-
ment gentlemen have appeared; the
party seeming to have no lack of Cub
ernatorial timber.
Among those who have been promi-
nently mentioned is our own fellow
countian, Gen. T. Herbert Shriver
If Mr.. Shriver consents to enter the
primaries, we have no hesitancy in
fully endorsing him for the high Office
of Governor
His position, as we understand it is,
that he would appreciate the honor Of
being the Governor of his State, and
will enter the primaries for the nomi-
nation, if he believes there il a de-
sire upon the part Of the Democrats
Of the State, that he should do 80.
Carroll county would feel greatly
honored, if he should become the
standard bearer Of the party, in the
coming GubernatoriaI contest, and
would give him a rousing vote.
There are strong reasons why the
nomination, should come to this coun-
ty. Notwithstanding the fact that it
is one of the largest taxpaying coun-
ties in the State, never, but once, has
a Governor come from this county.
Mr. Shriver is in the prime Of his
mature manhood, and has been one of
the most successful business men in
our county, and is at this time, con-
nected with the largest business in
dustry in our section.
He is a man of clean and unblemish-
Cd personal character, and comes from
one Of our Oldest and most prominent
families.
He has had wide experience; il OF
mature Judgment, and would make an
excellent Governor
Several times he has represented his
native county in the legislature Of
Maryland, both in the House Of Dele
gates and in the Senate. He was a
member of some of the most important
committees, and his legislative rec
ord is clean and honorable: There
are other public positions he has held,
in all of which, he discharged his
duties in a manner creditable to him.
self and to his county.
So that, Mr.. Shriver is not novice
in public affairs, and would bring to
the discharge of his duties as Cover
nor, sound judgment and a ripe ex-
perience. Every interest in the State
would be carefully eafeguarded I'M
der his administration. A. a party
man he has been consistent and help
full, both in State and county politics.
HE il a Democrat Of the Jeffersonian
type; thoroughly believes in the prin-
ciples of the Democratic party, and in
every campaign in Carroll county dur
ing his manhood life, has taken a
prominent and influential part.
The Democratic party Of his native
county of Carroll would like to see
him honored, in being elected to Gov
ernorship, and will stand behind him,
with all its strength, if he should en-
ter the primaries.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-09
MEETING OF DIRECTORS.

The Board of Directors of the Dem
ocratic Advocate Company will meet In
the Advocate Office, on
TUESDAY, JUNE 18th, 1911,
at 2 .. m, to transact such business as
may come before them.
J. III. BILLINGSLEA,
President.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-09

HNhe Deere and Simplex Corn Plant
Il ers sold by P. T. Bennett, of Sykes
vile, are the best on the market.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-21
100000 FOR ONIONS
Texas School Teacher Picks Up A
Little Something on The Side
Success Remarkable.

SanAntonio, Texas, May 23--Mrs.
Edward c. Dodd, of Laredo who is
known az the Onion Queen" will
receive 100000 for her crop Off 225
acres this year. III her young woman.
hood Mrs. Dodd YVES sslsoel teacher
at Tyler, Texas. soise years after
her marrige with ". c. Dodd, the
husband died, He left her a tract
Of land bordering on flo Grande
near Laredo In addition to bens
covered with cactus aad nlesQuite,
this land carried heavy load OF
mortgages. AT this time 1t was
thought to be fit only as grazing land
for goats. Mrs. Dodd, however, con.
eluded to improve il for an onion
farm, and with the determination OF
a waman who means TO succeed, she
Set about having it cleared and put
under cultivation. Her success has
been most remarkable and for the
past three or four years she has been
leader in the production OF onions
in the great onion belt of Texas. On
account OF her success and the sreat
crops produced, she has become
known in all the market centers OF
this country as the Bermuda Onion
Queen" 1t is said OF her that few
men engaged in the business know
more about the produstion OF Ber
muda onions than she 1t is her Gus
tom to take personal supervision o,
the farm and direct 1T in every detail
looking after shipments ami Keeping
posted in markets az carefully as the
most succeeful men in that locality
She is recSoned among the most sue.
cessful women in Texas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-21
.ILLINOISCENlRAL.
may If, HILL
.Se FAST MAIL ROUTE
rta~ Leaves Cairo:

f:,0 a, m. Daily Chicago Vestibule
limited. arriving Chicago 10:4O a, m
ZIG a. m, Daily st. Louis Night
limited, arriving ST. Louis 7:20 a. IN
Sleeping car open at $50 D. m.
$50 a. m. st. Louis Special.
80" a. m. Chicago Daily Express
:.:I5 a. m. ST. Louis Fast Mail.
IL a. m. Chicago Midday Specia
z;a. p, m. Afternoon Express 70
ST. Louis Oin. Dillingham;. Mattool
and Champaign.
AIS am. rhebes Accommodation
6:15 p. al. Chicago and Eastern Elk
press.
1910 o. n ~r' sago Night Express
arriving at Chicago 7:l5 a. m.
2:20 a. m. Memphis and Nashville
$40 a. m. Coach section for Mem
,his and New Orleans.
s a. m. Seminole Limited for
pl-' .dngham and Jacksonville, Fla.
100 a. m. Paducah and Louisville.
1:4I pm. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
1876 p. m. Daily Nashville, Chatta
nooga and Atlanta
4;15 p. m. Fulton and Mayheld &C.
comodation.
$50 y. m. Paducah and Louisville
Sleeper Paducah to Louisville, opel
at $3.50 y. IN.
5:55 p. Ii. Memphis and New Orlean
Special.
For through tickets, sleeping ear
accommodations and further informa
ton apply at Illinois Central Passen
ger Station. Cairo n
}. n, JONES, Ticket ACT.
s. G. HATCH, Pass Traffic Manager.
n. G. PHELPS,
General Pass. Agt. Northern and
Western lines.
GEO. n. BOWER,
General Pass. Aat., Sou. lines.