davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-22
Bill ithenfnrhRn

y I II { II. SeT 1oTTla
merIiasn @anberungen uber bunts,
laaenoe, blumengeIdmudte 0ieieu,
auf bensn balb fpeiBe, bQlo qelbe, bdlD
rot6lihe, balo blGulihe glitbent0ne
Oorberri6en, liegt IS nabe ii6 su Fraz
gen, in neIde 5arbe iitb bic Rinber
Jlorus pobl am bGufigiteu tleiben.
Bel Der unteriubuug pon 42OO berz
ihiebeHeH Pflau3enarten fteqte man
feft, bab 28,4 Pro3ent BON ibnen tpeiB,
22,6 Prg5ent gelb. % pro3ent roth
uno AL Bro5eut bIau blu6ten. 8ipz
lette 9liit6enfarbe tpieien nur 7,3 gruz
gent auf; CRIME 8liitben truqen 3,6
Pro3ent, orangefarbene IL Bro8eut.
Braun bIiibten unter 1000 4rten ie 4
uno i6par5 nur ie 2. 9ei unterius
hungen pon ausihtieBIth beutfhsu
pflan5en erbieIt man 3abIen, bic et=
mas BON ben o6igen, aLIgemeinen abs
pthen. Bon oeuti6sn 8flan3en bats
ten tpsibe 9liitben 34,4 9ros., aelbe
29,9 Pro3., rotbe 17,7 gro3., blaue 8
Pro5ent, pioIette SO pro3. @riine
SIiitben fano man bagegen unter 1000
Qrten nur bel Is, orangenfarbene bel
8, braune BEL 4,3, i6parse bel l a uno
graue bel 1,3. @s berfht bemnah BET
uns elm bober ReI6tbum on tpeiBen
SIiitben - bic beIonoers bem Syriibs
ling QHgeb0ren - uHo an gelben. Die
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itart berbpr. Su iebr auffdaenoer
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iia iibrtgens in Rorbamerita bsmertz
bar MAIDEN. Qph melt mebr peiba
blubeHoe pflansen ais Bel uns qibt es
perbGItnibmdBi9 in ben norbiihen
2dnoern, 3. 9. in 2applanb. aber
au6 auf ben alpen berriht bic fpeibe
Sar6e Dor. Wtau fu6t bieie @ri6eiz
nuag oaour6 81 ertldrsn, oaB bier fpie
bort iufoIge oes tur8en Sommers Die
Sliithen redt bea, itrdbleno uno tpeitz
bin leu6teno Tein miiFen, oamit tie
lslht uno i6nell BON ben Snietten ent+
bedt tperben.
Die R DIT Der mufit. -
aus bem Gibeitdbt1en Shanbuu miro
csm .Dresoener 4rSsiger" beri6tet:
@pr etnisen BpfeH unternahmen ii.
rtgs Dresoener 6erreu eiren 4usflus
in bas Sdrammfteingebiet uno lieBen
fIh auf elmer Der Shrammiteinuuss
iihten nieosr. Sin bon 5donodu
mitgenommenes gIdIerquurtett bIies
I'm II llbr 8urmittdss BON Der SDbe
eintse 2ieoer. 3undhit MsnbeIsIphn's
Wer bat bid, ou idpnsr Balb". glTle
Spa3lersanger ipareu iibsr oieTe llebers
rai9ung hoherfreut. sSeBt lit ben
Ssrren bon Der &sI. 5orfpertpaItung
ppiteItpiB fpIgeube Strafperfiiguns
oam 13. Wai b. :. 20.
ben Sic in 8emeinihdFt NIT dnberen
Serren auf Ssn i'm goitelpiBsr5taatss
frrftrepier qslegenen Sdrammitetn.
cnsithten obne 9enebmigung Der su-
ffGnbiaen 8utspoGi3ei burh cine Gns
pelle nit glastnitrumenten MuIif aus
ffbren lafen uno odburh ungebibrIi.
derlpeife rubeit0renoen 2drm erreqt.
&uf 9runb bon s $50 Q. IL bes
StrdfseIssbuhes fir bas DeutIhe
Reid miro baber esgen Sic cine @el6s
itrafe bon 5ebn Murf feitgsleBt.@ -
Die ungemiitbIihe 5orftperfpoltane
rpn qoitelfpis fpiirbe 4pdbrfheinIid,
feIbff Srpbeus nit einem Gtrdfman-
Dat bebenfen. fpsnn sr NIT Feiner aeier !,
IN ben S6rommitein.M .Mdlnern mujr
ssrts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-22

9ofton. Nneef.: .syrcHeonia
pon Gipsrpcrl unc aueenasoiDu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-22
stint 3age lang
iuerben mir Snbcrfalofe (GdDipino4
fn6t), reid nDer arm, isnent.
aeItIidl 6ehnnoeln.

Gs aibf 6anotEts BON NerfeHsn In uRa um 9ius
ttnRati, wGbs EEberfnlsis lssbeR une bod tsiHe
abnhHs oapou baben. aHbtre hiHqsoen msHsn, hab
fe ptt RruHfbsit babsn, ftHb absr fiHangita Htnt
I'm StaHos, fir bic GsbaHpiaRa ~ bsaGbleH 5ls
Btston 3Hbsrcuoits Sanatorium Go bfiinDst FA
tsBt I'M Blpmeuer BsbouDs, 5l4 Watu $traks ne
eieftibt aat yelde tn sersn Effht In ben ud1hen
thnf IaGsn borfbte1sH HEp on Tuberfnlghs Ing
trier 0ber biDeiieu Grade leiosn, fret bshaHotlH
blre ,etnsrisi In tDeIbeH @srmbasuseubaitn
F9 oieIsi5eH betInbsn 3ier N abrs @sItQsHbstfd
uiH uHsntgtltlib turirt Ju DtrbtR unscre EsboHbs
lang sriSrbtrt nur bon &c bic 90 Gaqe. ilntsrs
patisnter foHusu ibrsr tdgihsu grdafttaHae Radss
gsbsa; unters BebaubiuHg III ppfttp barnrips uHp
bslnabs fAmstiles. Bir iptistn uHisre WtebBiH
mater pie eaut etn, unb sndr eiRmGl pro Tag
etm gtFtraHs III tHnerbaIb stbn 9assn su btmsEs
ten pne stEe Rnr iDirb aeD6bnliA in 35 xsgeW
btetrtfsuet GFfit,sStuubeu BON BIS IL uRe
eoa bis 40 Saqtn ste 5hrsH fSrtMnotE bob
nt bon tsrtr f1rt6ithsE aruHfbet esbtifs Dsrnem
teantH, REID ootr arm, uEtHtstltli6.
ThG Preston Tuberculosis SanatOriumC Co
sIpwsser @sbdu0t, 5l4 Wsain Ctr. eiueianstt 81
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-06-28
HOW TO OBTAIN SANITARY MILK
Clemson Ertension Work-Articlc

Very few of the consumers of milk
give thought as to where the milk
they drink comes from or under what
conditions it was produced. So long
as it has no bad color taste, or smell
they drink and are satisfied.
If the purity of milk could be judg-
ed by the above standard. the milk
inspector would have no work and
there would be no such office. 1t is a
sad fact, however, that such stand
ard will not hold good, as milk may
have no bad taste, color, or odor and
yet be very dangerous to the health.
Many of the outbreaks of typhoid few
er, scarlet fever. dysentery, and other
diseases can be traced to the milk sup
ply.
What then is sanitary milk 1t is
milk that is produced by healthy COWS,
and Which is handled in a cleanly man
ner from the time it is drawn until it
is consumed. TO be healthy the COW
should not only show no outward signs
of disease, but should give no reaction
when tested for tuberculosis. She
should be kept clean and her udder
should be washed we'll before each
milking. The milllcr should milk with
dry hands and not follow the bad
practice of dipping the fingers into
the milk while milking. The milSer
should not be allowed to handle the
milk at all if there should be a case
of contagious disease in his home.
As soon as the milking is finished
the milk should be removed from the
barn and at once strained through a
good grade of cheese cloth If it is
to be sold at retail it should be cool
ed and bottled. If it is to be kept for
home use, it should be put aside i'm as
cool place as possible and away
from anything that has much odor.
Milk will very quickly absorb the odor
of meat, vegetable. etc. if kept near
such.
Especial care should be given at this
season to the milk that is fed to babies
and children. Much of the stomach
troubles could be avoided if only clean
milk was given them to drink
Prof. j. NJ. Burgess.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-06-28
A Hopeful Message to Scalp Sufferers
and Men Who's Hair Is Timing.

Dandruff now-bald later. The same
is true of scalp diseases. In fact bald
ness is scalp disease. The trouble
with the greasy salves and lotions,
the so-called dandruff and scalp cures
you have tried SO far is that they don't
do anything but temporarily relieve
the itching and cake the dandruff so
it doesn't fall until its dried out again.
Nothing can cure-really cure such
troubles but real scalp medicine that
will Kill the germs causing dandruff
and scalp disease.
Learning from leading fellow drug
gists throughout America that they
had found whirlwindy cure for dand-
ruff, eczema and all diseases of the
skin and scalp the .Laurens Drug Co.
on proving to the laboratories com
pounding the treatment that it is the
most prominent drug store in this
city secured the agency for the RENE
dy. This remedy is ZEMO, the clean,
liquid preparation that kills the germs
of disease and HENIO SOAP to wash
the scalp or skin clear and clean of
the dandrug or scale and by its anti
septic qualities Soothe and heal
Sold and guaranteed by druggists ev-
erywhere and in Laurens by LaurenS
Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-06-28
THE COUNTY NEWSPAPERS.

In the quite recent past number
or the county newspapers, which is
sued weekly or semi-weekly, have in
stalled higher grade machinery and
larger type stocks, better facilities en-
abling them to set about the inaugu-
+; ration OF desirable improvements. Lack
or enjoyment of certain practical de-
vices has retarded the progress of
some of these papers, the publishers
of which apply intelligence and en-
terprise to their efforts at bringing
satisfaction to their readers. Sew
eral OF the papers, it is only fair to
remark, have for years been getting
out excellent issues. being located in
the more densely populated sections
where the field is also more fertile
through the higher standards Of edu-
cation than obtained in some other
sections
Since they have equipped their shops
with time and labor saving machines,
these papers have commenced to dis
card the Stereoptyped te-matter,"
which does not carry enough of the
homehavor and has other serious
faults which are difficult of correction,
although it must be confessed that they
have served worthy purposes in their
day. The space occupied in the past
by this matter of relatively small
interest ard Importance is being
given over to products OF the edi-
tors and their assistants, there be-
ing an increasing quantity OF de-
sirable matter where previously near
ly all individuality was effecuallv
obscured, the same news being served
to large number. These evidences Of
enterprise and of laudable desire to
furnish superior article strongly in
dicate that the newspapers are sacur-
ng stronger purchase in their ter
ritory and that their subscribers are
calling for helpful changes OF the sys-
tenn
The educative value of the newspa-
per is great and it is an encouragi ing
sign and promise of genuine, better
ment that argurs we'll for the COM
monwealth when the quality OF the
county press is improved. In this
really helpful change, the general gov
ernment has contributed its share,
in the extension of the rural free de-
livery system and in other ways of
yielding better mail facilities for the
residents of the country districts.
Progress OF the press, as exhibited in
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-06-28
Doctor Prnisns ID. ID. ID.

Although an M. d., / acknowledge
to my patients and patrons that your
remedy, -. ID. D., reaches cases Of Ec-
zema and permanently cures them.--
DR.. Ira II. Gabberty Caldwell, Kan
MY cure began from the first appli-
cation of ID. ID. ID. |My skin is now as
smooth as o. babyS. / wouldn't take
thousand dollars for what ID. ID. ID.
has done for me,Y writes August San
to, of Chillicotte, Ohio.
These are just samples of letters we
are receiving every day from gateful
patients al lover the country.
Worth it's weight in gold" "\ll my
pimples washed away by ID. ID. d."
II found instant relief" I'D. ID. ID. is
little short of miraculous" These are
the words of others in describing the
great skin remedy, ID. ID. ID.
Proven by thousands OF cures, for
ten years to he absolutely harmless
and reliable in every case Of 81 In trou-
BILE. no matter what 1t is.
Get trial bottle today! Instant re-
lief--only 25c.
Laurens Drug Co, Laurens, s. C.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-06-28
A GREAT DAY
AT SECOND CHURCH
Prize Ofiered for the Class Making the
Largest COntributiOn-Ba Baracas Dc.
ing Good Work.

Largest Contribution Baracas Dc.
ing Good Work.
Sunday was an interesting day at
the Second Baptist Church. At the
first of the quarter the Philathea class
offered prize to the class whose col
lection was the largest at the end of
the quarter. When the quarterly re-
port was made it was found that the
class taught by Mr.. S. w. Rutledge
had given more than the other com
peting classes. He had only pres
ent Sunday and their collection was
$11.5O.
The prize, which was nice Bible
was presented to the class by the Pres
ident of the Philatheas, after which
the girls sang the Philathea song.
The Baracas are doing good work
at this place, with Mr.. f. H. Burton
as teacher.
When we hear of great things be-
ing done we know there must be a
leader and in this case we are indebted
to Supa. r.. IL. Thompson for his un-
ceasing efforts for the good of our
Sunday school. He is Il consecrated
earnest and efficient superintendent
1t would do the fathers and mothers
good to come to Sunday School with
their children and see just what they
are doing in this live Sunday School
Visitors are always welcome.
Pres. Philathea Glass.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-06-28

more assiduous cultivation of the home
field With attendant exploitation OF re-
sources and products and in the ef-
fort to serve more Information OF an
improving nature. Is true index to
the progress of the people. 1t is very
agreeable to chronicle these helpful
things. More power to the country
EDITORS" pen!- !-Charlestou Evening
Post
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-06-28
KING AND QUEEN
RECEIVE CROWNS
Ceremony Of Medieval SDlendor Mark
English COrOnatiOn.-Un
Was Brilliant Scene.

Was Brilliant Scene.
London, June 22-On this day of
George v, king of the United King
dom of Great Britain and Ireland and
of the British Dominions beyond seas,
nothing has been wanting to make the
solemn and impressive ceremony one
long to be remembered not only
throughout the country but in every
corner OF the great empire.
Never before in history has the i'm
perial note been struck in such a
magnificent manner. Its imperial as
spect undoubtedly has been the most
remarkable feature of the coronation
George V, more than any sovereign
of the past represents the embodiment
OF the imperial idea He only of all
his predecessors on The throne travel
ed through his vast dominions and
thus acquainted himself at first hand
with the needs and aspirations of all
the various peoples of his empire.
Then by happy coincidence the i'm
a perial conference sitting at the time
OF the coronation enabled all the rep
4 4resentativeS of the kings overseas do
minions to participate in the signih-
cant ceremony at the opening Of the
new reign, which, if the hopes of those
attending the conference bear fruit,
will bring all parts of the empire into
closer and more intimate relations.
The great state pageant was car
ried through with dignity and impress
upon all those privileged to witness il,
and 1t was accompanied by an out
burst OF loyalty throughout the king
dom that might appear surprising at
period in the worlds history when
thrones no longer appear to he estab-
lished on the surest foundations.
The remotest suburbs of the great
city and every village in the land to-
night gave evidence of devotion and
loyalty to the throne. Not the humb-
lest home but displayed Il flag or il
Illuminated device, portraits OF tho king
and queen and loyal motto
The stirring events of the day were
carried through without hitch or seri-
Gus accident % any kind. The wealth
er was less favorable than had been
hoped for, but the rain was not suf-
Hcient 10 detract seriously from the
splcndor Of the pageantry.
Charles y. Taft who had seat
with his wife and daughter beside j.
Piedpont Morgan over the south
choir, from which he had splendid
view of the whole ceremony IN the
abbey, was greatly Impressed.
1T was one of the greatest page
ants of the world" he said II never
with such impressivencss as here in
say anything like it, No other coun-
try in my opinion could crown II king
London"
Perhaps never in history, certain
ly never in the experience of any per-
son who witnessed it. has there been
an historic scene so magnificent as the
ancient abbey of Westminster pre-
sented, when George V, and Queen
Mary were seated in state upon their
thrones.
All who attended the crOwning of
Edward VII agreed that today's cere-
mony surpassed that spectacle in every
circumstances of stately stage-setting,
of solemn ritual, inspiring music, the
host OF royal and eminent personages,
the wonderful display of rich uni
hri o1 iou
els. which combined to create an i'm
preston Of awe and admiration.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-06-28
ON IMPORTANT COMMITTEE.
Congressman Johnson Chairman OF
Appropriation Committees Sub
Committee.

Washington. June 2S.--Representa-
tive Joseph Il. Johnson, of the 4th
South Carolina district, has been made
chairman of the appropriation com
mittee's subcommittee on legislative
bills. This is one of the most import
ant subcommittee of the appropria-
tion committee. which is itself the
most important committee of the
House, next to the committee on ways
and means.
Mr.. Johnson is the first South Caro-
linian who has been placed on the APP
preparation committee since the War
Between the States
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-06-28

How's this? Solid oak Mission fin
ished Porch Swings complete with
chairs only $3.50
8. M. & E. H. Wilkes & Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
PRINCETON STUDENT WON
:. c. Thompson of Theological
School Carried OF Honors IN
ali Around Contest.

Chicago, Aug. 12.--F. C. Thomp-
SOM theological student N Pri0nn-
ton seminary won the all AROUND
amateur athletic championship OF
the United States this afternoon,
duplicating his performance of a
year ago when he was an under
grauate in Occidental college. He
scored Q total of 6709 points in
a. meet in which he was pitted
against a field of eight other con-
testants, two of whom. ! W. Dona-
hue, represents the Los Angeles
Athletic Club and E, Schobunger
the Chicago Athletic Association
were always dangerous contcnders.
Alien Sayler, an eighteen-year-
old lad from Milford. H., who en- T..
tered the meet unattached, created
n sensation by running dead heat
in the mile run II. w. Fitzpatrick,
representing the New Orleans Ath-
letit club, withdrew from the meet
and did not appear because of the
fact, it is said, that F. NJ. Holmes, a
nero, was permitted to enter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
MOB AFTER NEGRO
ATTACKED AND SHOT WOMAN
AFTER SHE HAD GIVEN
HIM FOOD.
Husband Away From House But
But Children Witnessed Attack
Several Hundred Armed
Men in Posse.

Durant Okla, Aug PA posse
OF several hundred armed men Is
securing the country tonight for a
negro who today shot and probably
fatally wounded Mrs. r. Campbell,
wife Of a farmer living near here.
1t Is feared lynching may result Of
the negro Is caught. Mrs. Campbell
says the negro came to her home and
asked Tor food After she had given
him something to eat he attacked her
and as she fed from the house he
shot her.
Mr.. Campbell was away from home
and the two small children of Mr..
and Mrs Campbell witnessed the at
tack and their screams attracted
neighbors who notified the officers
of Durant,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
i CHURCHES TODAY
Rev. Chas. H. Armstrong Will
Preach at Lutheran Church
Union Services at st.
Mary's Park.

Union Services will be held this
evening at St Mary's Park, the
weather permitting. Special music
and good sermon are assured
The young peoples service will be
held at Z o'clock. Subject: Dill
gent Service, Rom. IL: IL, /. Cor
Is; So This service will be ir
charge of the Epworth League Of
the NJ. Il, Church South.
There will be no preaching SER
vice at the First M. z. Church, ow.
Ing to the absence Of the pastor.
Elder r. Carney Of Jonesboro, H.,
will preach at the Cairo Baptist
Sunday, at II o'clock In the owe
ming the members will attend Union
services at St. Mary's Park.
At Calvary Baptist church w. G.
Stephens will fiji the pulpit In the
absence of Rev. Graham, the pastor,
who is attending the Clear Creek
Baptist Association at Dongola.
Rev. Chas. H Armstrong, OF
Shelbyville, Tenn, will al the pull
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
WILL RETURN TO CAIRO
Two Families Who Have Tried To 3,
Happy Elsewhere Are Coming
Back Home.

Two former Cairo families will
pull up stakes" at their present To-
cations and come back to the old
town, perhaps to spend the rest Of
their days. r. A. Carkuff whose
family has resided at Charleston, Mo.
for several years will remove here
soon and will probably occupy the
residence vacated by Samuel Abel
on Seventh street.
Mrs. Catherine Siefke and daughter
Clara A Edecker who formerly re-
sided at 1923 Ninth street will re-
turn from Memphis to Cairo soon.
Miss Siefke who owns several cot
tages in the city. has not decided
which on she will occupy. She has
disposed OF her property in Memphis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13

Congressman Thistlewood was
one of the delegates named to repre-
sent the government at the funeral
of Gen. Gordon at Memphis yester-
day. The Cairo congressman is one
Of The few members of the national
legislature who took an active and
conspicuous part, on the Union side,
in the great conflict in which Gen,
Gordon commanded an opposing
force. His appearance at the Con-
federate commanders funeral, there
fore, typifies in marked degree the
mutual respect in which the leading
men in the unpleasantness" of fifty
years ago now hold one another.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
FUNERAL OF SHADOWEAS
Duputy Tom Harshall Stabbed In
Court Room Episode Is Not Ex-
pected To Live.

Christopher, ILL.,, Aug 1.-THE
funeral of Martin Shadowens, who
yas killed here late Thursday night
after he had shot Justice of the
Peace Norman, City Marshal John
Stakeholder and two other men was
largely attended this afternoon.
Stakeholder who died last night will
be buried tomorrow.
Deputy Marshal Tom Mackey who
was stabbed in breast in the light
following the attempt of the Shad-
owens to escape is not expected to
live. Charles Shadowen, brother of
Martin who fell from window, is
In a critical condition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
TROOPS MAY CROSS.

Washington, Aug. 12.--In an
nouncins that tho United states has
granted authority to Mexico to sent
troops across United states TERRITORY
to pielI disturbances In lower Calf
fornia Secretary Knox today com
plimented President Del Ia Barra
upon his efforts to restore order IN
Mexico. Mexican rurales will be
permitted 70 90 70 Tijapanaito sup
press lawlessness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
ILLINOISCENTRAL
(August 1.si9l1)
TIE FAST MAIL ROUTE.
Trains Leave Cairo:

tTdINu Leave Gdiros
Lilo r. m. Daily Chicago vestibuls
limited. arriving Chicago l0:40 a III.
2:ls a. m. Daily 81. Louis Night
United, arriving ST. Louis 7:20 a. IA.
sleeping cars open at 8:3) q. IN.
$3.50 a, m. st. Louis Speclal.
$500 a. NJ. Chicago Daily Express,
l115 a. IN. ST. Louis Fast Mail.
\, ll:l5 ?. N. Chicago Midday Spec,si
2:40 a. m. Afternoon Express for
/ 81. Lotiis, Odin. Efhuyhan. Nation
I'ns CHAMPAIGN.
4;l5 a. m. Thebes Accommodation
8 a. IN. Paduc2h and Louisville
Express.
6:ij p. 70 Chicago and E.sssrn
Express.
1910 D. NJ Chicsgo Might Express
IrriVtng at Chicago ':l5 a. m.
9:20 a. m. Memphis and Nash
vile.
1910 a. m. Coach SECTION for Mem.
ohis and New Oriesns.
$40 a. IN. Seminole Limited for
Birmingham and Jacksonville. Fla.
t:l5 p. H. Fulton ana raytieid ac
commodation.
La p. m. Daily Memphis snd Now
Orleans.
l.56 p, m. Daily Nashville. Chatta.
Looga and Atlanta. s.se..
2 $50 p, m, p,Iidcab AMI Louisville
Sleeper. Paducah To Louisville. open
at $3.50 p. LII. s&
a;55 p. m. MenphiS ana New Or
J. loans Special
:. For through tickets. sleeping ear
acconmotations and further Informs,
ION apply at Illinois Central Pssssp-
ger Station, Caro- ~
J.H. JONES, Ticket Agt.