davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
The Decision.


There are three parts of the con-
tract that the Appellate court de-
clared to be invalid, and two parts
valid. The parts held to be void are !:
1) The decoration of the court
room.
(2) The construction of the sur
veyor's Office.
(3) The plumbing and electric wir-
ing.
Tese contracts Mr.. O'Keefe must
give up if this decision stands. The
parts declared to be good were:
(1) The general contract.
(2) The heating contract
The total amount of the courthouse
contract was $14,139. OF this amount
the general and heating contracts
call for about $4,000, and the rest
of the contracts for about $1,000.
Most of the money spent by Mr..
O'Keefe in the work already done
was on the general contract. His ex-
penditures on the electric wiring was
perhaps 5000. However. it is assert
ed by his attorneys that he may take
this work out or compel the county
to paw for it. His loss, exclusive of
attorney fees and costs will not per-
haps be more than $500. The matter
of costs was not decided by the Ap-
pellate court, and they will be APP
portioned by the Marshall court
when the case comes back. Since
neither side got all they were con-
tending for the matter of the costs
is vet to be decided.
Some of the points in the decision
are as follows:
! ID All the bidders except o..
Keefe failed to file non-collusion af-
fidavits in conformity with section
58Q7 of Burns Revised Statutes.
(2) "No proposition j; more firm
ly established than that pei sons deal
ing with public officers Of limited and
statutory powers must, at their peril
ascertain and know for themselves
that the law is followed"
"As to the general contract, it il
clear the added words in OKeefe I
bid did not change his relations tt
the added words, the bid was or
fore the words "using old boileI
a condition already shown by The
specifications and with OF without
the added words, the bid was OF
the same basis, and meant the same
as every other bid. The words in
serted in the bid amount to al ir
regularity which is not to be com
mended or encouraged -
Of the contract for steam heatin.
the court say: "It will be seen tha
the bid contained but one item, an,
lO'Keefe inserted in his bid there
|forem the words "using old boile
and new valves |" The specification
do not provide for the use of the oil,
boiler. bnt The hoerd Of commiesior
er scaused the old boiler to be teste'
and thereafter, and before advertis
ling for bids entered Of record an OF
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06

subssribs Tor shs RspdA1iaaa.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
Service Free.

8. The service Of the Postal Saw
ings System is free, and no charge
or fee is collected or required in con-
nection with the opening of an ac-
count or the withdrawal Of money de-
posted.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06

(Continued on last pagd.)
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
Deposits Not Made in rerson.

%. When a peson who has opened
IN account can not appear personally
to make an additional deposit, be-
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06

Privacy Of Accounts.
9. No person connected with the
Post Office Department or the postal
service is permitted to disclose the
name of any depositor or give any
information concerning an account
except to the depositor himself, un-
less directed to do so by the POST
master General.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
Death of Deposition.

Account OF W0mau WHO 1uAIIIe0'
80. A woman who opens an account
and afterwards marries must present
her savings certificates at her Office
in order that the certificates may be
indorsed as payable to her in her new
name. The postmaster will receive
no further deposits from depositor
failing to comply with this require
ment nor will he make any partial
or interest payment to her.
, 1911-04-15

medical officer and staff have been untiring
III their vigil. 1t will thus be seen that the
situation is a grave one. 1t is true there
have been only a few cases of human plague
of the pneumonia type, but while congratu-
Jating ourselves on this do not let it be ina
gined that the smallness of the number iudi-
Gates safety and immunity to the disease.
Plague is one of the most insidious infec-
tons. 1t takes it's own time to develop,
sometimes years, and by it's seemingly
lethar8ic behaviour or apparent disappear
ance Iulls a nation or community to a sense
OF false security and to i~naction, while it
spreads its infection among the lower ami
mails. In order that the public in this coun-
try may know what action is being taken l
would suggest that the Local Government
Board, which is now employing certain bac-
teriologlsts for examination of animals,
should publish weekly the kind of animals
examined and their number, the localities
from which the animals were taken, and the
number in each locality which was found in
fected.
| found such a publication when [ dealt
with the plague III Cape Colony and else
where, most useful to the public and to the
respective sanitary authorities. 1t shows the
progress OF the infection and its proximity
to large towns Vigilance is no doubt being
kept over the poorer parts of every town.
Plague is essentially a disease of the poor
and Of the working classes.
Yours truly,
w. ]. SIMPSON, MD,
Professor OF Hygiene, Kings College.
81 York-terruce, Regents Park NV, Feb. 1.
Ibid
, 1911-04-15
THE GRAVITY OF THE SITUATION.
To The Editor OF The Times.

- AhC 5000
Sir,-Your correspondents c~ommunica-
ton, DIR. Sambon's able letter, and your
leading articles on rat plague in East Anglia
will, it is hoped, have aroused all thinking
people to a sense of the risk and the danger
involved in the plague infection of the lower
animals in the counties of Suffolk and Essex.
AS one who is familiar with plague cpl
denies and their progress in various parts of
the world and who has also studied THEN his
tory, would like to state that the anxiety
displayed in these letters and articles is in
no sense exaggerated. The predominant
facts which have to be faced are that, in
spite of our sanitary organization, the plague
infection has been imported, and that it has
acquired a Judgment among the lower ami
mails IN this country. In other words, an in
lection which has not been i'll the villages of
this country for over 250 years has eyaded
the vigilance of the sanitary authorities and
threatens to become once more endemic. 1t
means that plague has been able to elude
even the w~atchfulness of the Local Govern
ment Board, though l know that its chief
, 1911-04-15
THE LOOFAH OR VEGETABLE
SPONGE.

The loofah Of Egypt, which is often used
IN the place of the sponge, is the fruit Of
L@Ba 0egYpttacd, a plant closely related to
the vegetable sponge of The West Indies
(LIta acutopgula); the latter is generally
seen growing over fences, or over other
plants. Both of them belong to the same
order OF plants as the melon, pumpkin,
squash, calabnsh pipe fruit, etc. The follow
ing account Of the way in which Ioofahs are
prepared for market is taken from the 1grt-
cultural Journal of the Cape Of GOOD Hope,
for December 1910, p. 651:--
The following report from the Imperial
Institute, South Kensington, has been re-
ceived by Mr.. j. Burtt-Davy, Government
Agrostolo9ist. The loofah of commerce is
prepared from the fruit Of Luffa aegy0tacu,
and consists Of the network Of fbres existing
in the interior of the fruit. The fruits
should be allowed to remain on the vines
until they have acquired a yelIowish tint,
but not until they have begun to assume
a brown colour, as this indicates that the
outer skin OF the 9ourds is undergoing de-
cay, which will cause the fbrous structure
within to become discoloured. The fruits
should be cut from the vine with about 2
inches Of stem attached, for convenience of
hanging. They should be hung in an airy.
draughty shed for two or three days, and
the outer skin viii then be found to be fair
~ soft and plant this stage of the prepara-
ton is assisted by cutting off the tip of the
gourd at the lower end, leaving a small hole
through Which the contained moisture may
drip The IooIahs may next be removed by
running the finger down the skin of the fruit
on one side, splitting it open, and turning
out the loofah, which is at once thrown into
a washing vat containing lime water Is Il.
of slaked lime to 60 gallons of water). Tie
loofahs are stirred about in the lime-water
for a few minutes, and then removed to a
draughty shed to dry. Care should be
taken to shake the lime-water out of each
loofah before drying. If the loofahs are
dried too quickly they are apt to become
brittle aud crack; they must not, however,
remain damp too long, or they may become
mouldy, though the lime prevents this to o
large extent, and is, indeed, used in order
to protect them from fungoid growths.
When the loofahs are dry, the seeds may be
easily shaken out of them by hand, and
when this is done they are ready for the
market. -Agriculttral Ne1os, Mu. IS.
Ltfa acutangulo is commonly known
here in St. Croix as Slraiuer zine. Ed.
Avis.
, 1911-04-15

Gated to the Sums of some of our large
cities. The writer urged expert inquiry
under Government control and at Govern
ment expense into the matter.
--latest Developments.
The article at once attracted general at
%tention, and it's appeal for further investi-
cation was supported by many sanitarians.
In an article on the latest developments, in
The Times of Monday our Special Core
spOndent stated -
The whole object of my previous article
was to urge, not preventive measures, but
organized expert inquiry, which must pre-
cede the framing Of such measures. The
difficulties which impede inquiry in the
depth Of winter are very considerable, but
some work has been accomplished, and fur
ther useful information has been accumu-
lated. DR.. Petrie, Of the Indian Plague
Research Commission, and DR.. McAlister
have commenced q systematic examination
of rats in the infected area, at the instance
of the Local Government Board. DR.. Mar
tin, FRS, Director of the Lister Institute
of Preventive Medicine, and Mr.. Sydney
Rowland, of the Indian Commission, spent
some time during the Christmas holidays i'll
conducting further Investigations at a point
uCdI JIG OttO LIE ID uOU u EltAU ICNls
but it is better than i~naction.
1t may be SAID at once that no further
human cases have occurred. The vigilance
now maintained by the local medical men
renders that fact absolutely certain. No
fresh evidence has been discovered to con
meet the city and port of Ipswich with the
outbreak. In the rural districts, so far as
can be gathered, the epidemic is probably
~ Ion, Ill, met ro,r, Nh 1;,,3,,+iD,1 r
occasions no surprise, for it was
anticipated. The important question is who
ther, as is also expected, there will be a
recrudoscence in the summer and autumn.
Rat Destruction.
Most of The communications I have re-
ceiyed relate to measures of rat destruction.
1t may be laid down as a general proposition
that complete rat determination is probably
impossible, but that widespread measures
of rat destruction are nevertheless ad-
visable. The fecundity Of rats is amazing,
and it has been estimated that a single fe-
male rat may have a thousand descendants
within II months. The position was we'll
expressed by an expert who said If rat
skins were worth Is. I'd. apiece rats might
be e~xterminated in a generation, but not
otherwise
I have no intention of advocating the use
of any particular rat virus. Many prepare
tons are on the market, and several have
been brought to my notice by correspond
They are not all equally oticaclous.
and the use of some is not without danger.
The advocates of rat yiruses appear to for
get that plague has been far more destruc-
of rats in India than any bacterial virus
could possibly be, and yet has produced no
diminution in their numbers.
The United States Government have recent
~ carried out extensive experiments with
%yiruses. The published conclusions Of
experts, which lie before me, are
up in the statement that "the bac-
terial yirusos have sigualIy failed to accom-
plish their mission They are not always
to man, they rapidly lose their
yirulenco. and they are comparatively ex-
%ponslVe.
, 1911-04-15
SAGO AND THE SAGO PALM.

The following extracts are taken from an
article on this subject in the Journal of the
The Washington herald., 1911-03-03

CSntinued ON PAGE II, Column 8.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
fumba, holding Probate Court Estate Of Elizabeth
KahleTt, deceased. No. 1889 Administration Docket
last will and testament Of said deceased and for
Brown. it is ordered this I'd day Of March. A. ID.
1911 that Gustav Holman and all others concerned
appear in said court MONDAY. THE 10TH DAY
OF APRIL, A. ID, 1911, at 10 O'Clock a m. to show
cause why such application should not be granted.
Let notice hereof be published in the Washington
Law Reporter and The Washington Herald once in
each Of three Successive weeks before the return day
herein mentioned-the first publication to Be not less
than thirty days before said return day. ASHLEY
NJ. GOULD, Justice. Attest: (Seal.) JAMES TAN
NER. Register Of Wills for the District Of Colum-
bis- Clerk Of the Probate Court JAMES A. TOO
MEY. Attorney. mh3.lO.H
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF co
lumbia holding Probate Court. No. ET9. Admin
strstion-This is to give notice that the subscriber
Of the District Of Columbia. has obtained from the
testamentaiy the estate Of Annie NJ. Miller. late
OF the District Of Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased hereby
warned TO exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated to the subscriber
or before the lST DAY OF MARCH, A. ID. 1912;
otherwise they may by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Given under my hand this
lst day Of March, 1911. ALBERT 2. MADEIRA.
Union Trust Company. Attest: (SeaL) JAMES
TANNER. Register Of Wills for the District cf Co
lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. F. S. BRIGHT.
Attorney. mh3,l0,H
The Washington herald., 1911-03-03
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
z h. THOMAS and A. B. DUyALL. Attorneys.


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia, holding District Court
In re Extension of an alley in square 100. IN the
District Of Columbia. District Court No. 92-
Notise is hereby given that the Commissioners OF
the District Of Columbia, pursuant to the po-
visions Of sections l. J0S ct seq. cf the code OF
laws for the District Of Columbia, have filed a
rsetition in this court praying the condemnation
Of the land necessary for the extension OF an alley
in squsre 100 (bounded by street, T"enty-hISt
street NJ street and Twentieth street,, in the
District Of Columbia shown On plat or map
fled with the said petition as part thereof, and
praying also that juD OF hTe Judicious, dis
interested men, not related 10 any person inter
ested in these proceedings and not in the service
or employment of the District Of Columbia, or Of
the United States. be summoned by the United
States marshal for the District q Columbia. to
asses the damages each owner Of land 10 be taken
NAV sustain by reason of the extension Of said
alley and the condemnation Of the land neces-
sary for the purpose thcIeof, ard to assess the
benefits resulting thcrefrum, including the ex-
penses Of these proceedings, as provided for IN
and hy the Aforesaid code Of laws. II is, by
tho court this ID day Of March, A. D. 1911.
ordered that all persons having any interest in
these urocecdingJ be, md they are hereby, warned
and commanded 20 appear IN this crurt on OF be-
fore the ZST DAY OF MAECH. A. ID. lsll. at
10 o'clock a. m. and continue IN attendance until
the court shall have made its final order ntifyins
and confirming the award Of damages and the
assessment of benefits Il the jury to be empanelcd
and sworn herein: and il Is further ordered. that
a copy Of this notice and o-uer be published once
in the Washington Law Reporter. and once in the
Washington EEening Star. The Washington Herald.
the Washington Times. and the Washington Post.
Newspapers published in the said District, before
the said ast day Of March, A. d. 1911 II Is
further ordered, that a cop of this notice and
order be served hy rhe United States Marshal
hil depufies. upon such Of the owners Of the fec
Of the land 10 bs condemned herein may be
found b. the said Marshal or his deputies, within
the District cf Columbia before the said 2ist
day Of March. A. ID. lsli BY the Court:
HARRY NJ. CLABAUGH, Chief Justice. true
copy. Attest; fScaLl J. r. YOUNG. elek. BY
+. K CUNNINGHAM, Assistant Clerk.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-03
BALTIMORE G. OHIO RAILROAD,
LEAVE UNION STATION.

LEAN r. UNlDN STAIION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR &"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORk.
NEW YORK TERMINALS, LIBERTY STREET
and W. TwENTY-THIRD STREET
80. 100 Royal Special, 5 hours. 800 CRoyaI
Special I'll 90 a. m, q 90. 800 (Royal Limited
hours. 500 800 n m. and l2:l5 night, 2.52 A. m
Diners and Psrlor Cars day trains. Sleepers On
I2l5 night open at 1000 2. m.
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. 100. 800, I'll %
q. m, y 90, 800 tiOo D. m.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
Cweek DAYS. 100 a. m. TO 1910 n MI
.2S2 800 $50 ? 30. I'D. 1900 SD .eTp
fs>o 1000, ell so a. m, 'l2O0 noon fI26, 100
:Il5 200. 800, $50, $50. 400. H:E. 500
f5H5. $50 800. $50. r70o. 500, 1900 1850
'loa0 'n=c. 'l2l5 night.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 'e:lo a. M. 'l:S. $50 n m
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE
$40 a. m. 'iI0 7. m. 'l2:lO night
PTTTsBURG. 'e1O a. M. 'l:s2 $40 n m,
'12:H night. fSlCeper ready 10 n M
CLEVELAND "olO D. m. COLUMBUS $50 D N
WHEELING. "e:lo a. m, $50 p m
Schedules Of local trains at ticket oficeS.
DAILY. Except Sunday. tSunday only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticset Orices: III G
st. NV. Main 1881: SO PENNSYLVANIA ave-. Main rs:
Union Station oHice. Main 80.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-03
Circuit Court No. 1.
n,Sr1cr ANnrrSnN

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
No. 5lJ5 KautenbeTg SOuder; and No. 5lJo6.
Kautcnbcrg vs.. Same; trial. AttoneyS Cuttings
& Chamborlin-W. Z. Ambrose.
Nc 52673 Robinson Baltimore and Ohio Rail
read Company; leave granted defendant to amend its
additional Plea. Attorneys, l.. II. David and Alex.
Wclf-G. L. Hamilton.
Nc. 5r733. Hart Va. Capital Traction Company
jury diaErec. AttoTneys A. S Worthington. {. l..
Frailey. and Alex. Wclf-R. Il. Perry & Son and G.
t. Dunlop
No. 577lc Jeauiugs vs.. Mishaw verdict fer plain
tiff for SEQ and Judgment forthwith Attorneys. W.
W. Bride and II. W Wheatley-G. c. Gcrtnan and
John Ridout
Assignments fer March 3-Motions:
Nc. J. CraiG administTatrix. vs.. Parish ct uX-
Attorneys. HsCAett-CouEad & Robinson.
Nc. 2-S-s9. FlJnn IS. Capital Traction Company.
Attcrncys. Ea@>abcrg-Perry x D,mlop.
No. , BlrTUs W. Irbg. Attorneys. Ridout-
Bride.
No. T. American Fruit Produce Company vs-
Se11mcs- Kelly Ccmplny. Attorneys. Donaldson
Eliis- Hamilton, Colbert. Ycrkcs & Hanliltuu.
No. 5 Fleming adminiai ratcr. rs. Capital Trac
tiau Company. Attorneys. Wobb-Perry & Son and
DuuIoT.
No 6. United states IS White Attor1eys Viii
The Washington herald., 1911-03-03
DISTRICT C0UETS.

Assignment for March ESPECIAL calendar:
No 8. Davis United States. Attorneys, DaTI
Wilson.
No { Miller " United States. Attorneys. Dayi:
& Laskey-WiIson.
No = Rudolph vs.. Mc-hcnval. Attorneys, Thomas
MCNEIL.
No s United States cx rel Rower rs. Secretary
Of Interior. Attorneys. Hamilton, Colbert, HerAei
K Hamilton.
Regular call:
No 2S. Tribby vs. Hawkins ct al Attorneys,
Boyd-Colir". Hrmans & Stewart.
No 22i7. Shoemaker Company VS.. Munsey. At.
tOrneys. DGvis-LSmb,u.
No. 2s3. Adriaans IS. Dill ct al. Attorneys,
Gies & JCh,rds- o DOnoghUC
No. 2J6. Hilton vs.. Rackey. Attorneys Padsett~
MacAey.
No. PSI. United States IS. Anti Kamnia Com
pduy. Attorneys, Wilson & TCee-Baker.
No. 22jS. Loving trustee. vs. Moore Ct al AttUr-
Reys, Le-tGC-Lambert & Sullivan.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-03
Probate Court.
JUSTICE GOULD.

IL STlCE tTDJ Id.
Estate e Caroline ) Waters: EDITION for letters
testamcntay. Attorney. =. T. Sullivan.
Estate II Henrietta Dunn order TO transfer stock.
Atto-a-ys. Slenan & LGrrh
Estate Of MandamIs Clark: petition for letter
testamentary. Att-rusy. J. williamson.
In re William 2. Bernard, Ct al. trustees to
sci appointed. Attorney. Burton NTacafeC.
In re Robert Anderson; order to Cnc1mber r. al
estate.
Estate If RebI1oh +. Fonsby: Icttrrv tesla
montay granted tn American SecIrity and Trust
Company. Attorney. 4. b. Ieet.
Estate of William MacfuIy; letters Of admin
istratlOn granted to American Security & Trust
COmUany Attorneys. Same.
Estate of Henry VI. DiIliLEer; will dated July
.. 1903, and petition for letters testamcnary filed.
Attorney, Frank StFtsOu.
Estate of Catherine NJ. Humphreys; will dated
July ;. 1907. fled.
Estate of Martha 4. Duckctt: will dated FchrrarJy
]. 1911 and 1udicil dated Fob7-ay >. 1911.
In re William J. Wilson: pctiticn fer allow
anCC.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-03
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE G. OHIO LINES.

Published only as information not guaranteed.
I20l noon week days LIlman Parlor Car Wash
ington to Newport News Norfolk. and Old Point
Comfort. via Wash. So. R., +. & p. Richmond
and c. & o. Ry. Dining
2I0 r. m. daily-WESTERN EXPRESS to Viz
ginia, West Virginia. and Kentucky points Pull
man slcepers 10 Cincinnati and Louisville. C. & O.
DS $50 p p' m. ''hd dsily"sT. F LouIAcHIcAGo sPE-
CIAL. Solid train TO st. Louis. with Pullman
sleepers to Chicago. Stops only at important sta
tions. Puliuan's finest equipment and c. & o.
diniag car, service a In carte.
IlIO p. m. daily-F. +. V. LIMITED to the
West. Southwest. and Northwest. Pullman sleepers
TO Virginia Hot Springs, Cincinnati and Louisville
Cincinnati sleeper open for occupancy 10 p. IN
c. & .. dining car, service Ia carte.
& o. dining car. service a la carte.
Ticket Offices, 5l3 Pa. ave, 1883 ST.. and Union
Station. Phones. Main 1866. EO6. and 1880.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-03

No. 1850. Raphael A. Cazilear vs. Esau L John
SON White Oak Coal Company and James 4 Ro,s,.
damaE'" 500 attorneys, W. Z. Ambrose and J.
l. Smith.
No. 15J'C. IL" United States CI nj. Charles T.
McMdnuS vs.. Secretary Of Interior; uiandan,us
Attorney. II. NJ Fricnd
No. S&Il. George CarrinSIou- vs. the Norton
Manufacturing Comparv; damages SIC.0CO Attorle,s,
Edmund Hill IT.. T. NJ. Watson and T \. Be,kett.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-03

CHEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
No. Btlg. United States vs. Greenbury Howard;
robbery: nClc pros.
No. 23Z7 United States vs.. Benjamin Howard;
rDbbery: slme.
Nc. 5275C. Rovgli0 TS Ncvmryer Company: ar-
peal n7tei Attorneys. Howard BOyd-L Z. Living
NJ. 527jl. SIrULkirch vs.. SAM. Same Attorneys.
same.
No. 27ss2j. United Statcl vs.. Ransom Williams:
grand larceny; sentenced To pententiary for three
years. and placed on probation.
Assignment for March ):
MC-iOls
The Washington herald., 1911-03-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n. B.-FollOwing schedule figures published only
as information and not guaranteed
For Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile, New Orleans
Ashevie. a. m. and l0a5 p. For Chattanooga
and Memphis, 900 m. daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Knoxville Chattanooga Brning-
ham. New Orleans. 1910 p. m. Dining cars
For Roanoke. Knoxville Chattanooga, Nashville
Memphis 4:I0 a. N. daily. tSleeping car open after
10 p nj Dining
For Charlotte Spartanburg. Atlanta. Anniston Bir-
nngham, I:l5 p. m. daily. Dining cars
For Greensboro, Durham. Raleigh. Charlotte, Co
mmbia. Charleston Aiken. Augusta, Savannah
jacksonville. and Florida points SD p m. daily
Dining caTs. L. S. BROWN General Agent