davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-03

Prescott's ball team was de-
feated in the game played at Hope
yesterday. The game was a
good one throughout and both
teams played excellent ball.
Messrs. G. L. Green, W. T.
Hart. r. 3. Hamilton and z. r.
Green spent today in Hope at
tending the fair. The went there
this morning in Mr.. C.L.Green's
auto.
Miss Gertrude Hirst, who has
been visiting friends and rela-
tives in Prescott and vicinity the
past few weeks, has returned to
her home at German, Texas.
w. A. Rimes, Ruston, La, writes:
Sometime ago | took Foley Kidney
Pills, and must confess TIE results Rave
been marvellous, for feel like new
man. | suffered fro n kidney and blad-
der troubles, but Foley Kidney Pills
fixed me. | will recommend them to
all sufferers from kidney trouble. -
Hesterly Drug Store.
Read today's paper. Read the
advertiser ents. 1t will save
money for you, A merchant
who does not appreciate your
trade enough to ask for it is not
deserving of your patronage.
The name of the town of Ches-
ter, on the Missouri & North
Arkansas railroad, is to be chang
ed to Stark City, the Stark
Nursery Company having estab-
lished 400-acre nursery near
there.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-03

ID. M. Beatty, Little Rock, Ark.
says; ), For the past two years | suf-
fered with kidney trouble, had severe
pains across my back ard over my hips
that almost meant death to me at
Zines. | used several we'll known kid
ney remedies, but got no relief until I
used Foley Kidney Pills. These | can
truthfuly say made me a sound and
well man.. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-03

Fresh Channel Cat Fish at the
City Market & Bakery.
Hampstead circuit court will
convene at Washington Monday.
Let us estimate your gas
work. Mcdaniel Hdw. Co.
Grandpa" a good drama, will
be shown on the curtain at the
Gem tonight.
Fred Murrah has just receiv-
ed a shipment of fresh fruits =
Phone IS.
The o. E. S. will meet at the
hall tonight and all members are
requested to be present. Sec
rotary.
We have a first-class plumber,
and wou,9 be glad to estimate
and submit bids.
Mcdaniel Hdw. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Baughman
have returned from an auto trip
through Louisiana. = Nashville
News.
THE Vanishing Race" is one
of those thrilling Indian pictures
You may see it at the Gem to-
night.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-03
For Sale

80 acres Red Land five and
one half miles East of Prescott
on Wire Road; quarter of mile
from school and church on r. F.
D. and telephone line. All un-
der fence and 35 acres in cultiva-
ton. Will sell,for 81, POO, one
half cash, time on balance.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-03
A Cure For Eczema.

Eczema in any form, whether acute
or chronic, is easily and rapidly, over
come by the use of Meritol Eczema
Remedy. Gives positive relief when
all others fail, and we heartily recon-
mend it to any sufferer. .Hesterly Drug
Store,
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-03

Mrs. B. II. Oastler, of Arka.
of Arkadelphia, is visiting rela.
tiyes in this city.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-03

Good music, good pictures and
good Seats at the Gem Show
and 10 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
FUMBLINC COST 'YANDY" SOUTHERN CHAMPIONSHIP
AUBURN FIELD FIFE COMMOnORES TO 1-7 SCORE AT RIk.
 MINGK AM.
Vanderbilt UHtrushed Orange and Blue But Mishap Allowed Neweis to
 Make Touchdown.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov 23.-Fumb- ling cost the Vanderbilt commodores the Southern championship this af- teInoon when Auburn held them to a { to ' tie. A tumble in the third quarter gave Newell, the fleet Auburn halfback, a clear field for thirty five yard run for a touchdown, fol- lowed by an easy goal.
 Vanderbilt far outclassed Auburn in every style of play save bunting. She outrushed the orange and blue three to one. Her attacks had far more power and her defense was more dead ly. Her score came as the last play of the first quarter when Sikes car ried the ball five yards through the line, after he and Collins and Rob- bins had brought it from the middle of the field on straight football In the last quarter the playing was en- tirely in Auburn's territory A fum- ble lost Vanderbilt the ball on the two yard line and later she was held for downs on the one-yard line Three times Curlin, of Vanderbilt, failed on drop kicks in this last period of play.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
JUD6E ANDERSON OEUOUNCES HOCKIn Says Iron Worker is "1'rait- or' and Present Bai. is
 Insufficient.
AGAIN PLACED IN JAIT,
Sensational Climax Comes After iestisn0ny ol CuiaS;l lur;Ien
 Superintendent.

Indianapolis, md, Nov 23.--De- ncuncnS Herbert $. H9ekin, nd c- cd 5ecfe tarytr asureF of z c Inter- national Association CT Bridge and Corstlucturai lrsn W TX IS Associa- tion, ''Ss q |. itor anI unfit to be trusted in any natter Federal Ju g. Anderson tonight declared Hook n's $10,GG0 ba insufficient and committed him to jail T1e amount of his new bend has mt been fixed.
 This action WIS taken by Judge Anderson following sensat onal test incny by Lindsey L. Jewell, rmer ecnst!uct-on pGrintendfnt fer the McClin il'1 Marshall Construction Company, of Pit5sbulSa.
 The seizins Of Iloskin, who with the other forty -foar 5 3fend nts has been Cit on bond, came as a cl max to the testimony of Jewell at Ire end q today'@ session of the dynamite conspiracy tr.al
 Jewell branded Hockin both moral ly and by documentary evidence as t1e man who turned traitor to the McNain2ra dynamite conspiracy and turned up the entire case, at the same time cont nu ng 0 be tne lead CT of the dynamic gang but telling W. J. Burns and the Erectors' As seciasion and Jewell everything that happened.
 Letters from Hockin 10 Jewell, signed Stone" were introduced snd read 10 show hat Hocfin kept Jewell posted as to every move his asso- clates made. Jewell, sa Hook n, agreed to tie up with Burns pro- Vided Burns woull protect hi;n. Wh a Burns is said to have agreed to dc. @ I.
 Jewels 'estimony tended to show that 'Iockin had given Burns the de- SCI rt.on of James B. and J. J. Nc Nama:a, Schmidt and Caplan. had old il m that J. B. blew up the Los Angeiss Times, had told him the in- Ter workings of the dynamite con- spiracy, headed by J. J. McNamara, and old where dynamite and nitro- glyc@rine was stored throughout the country and at union headquarters, had given Burns eyery;h ng to make complete case against the Me- Nama:as, McMan' gal, scamidt and Caplan at least six months before any # taem were arrested. r '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
Twelve New Cars
 Will Arrive SoOa
PINE RLCFF COMPANY WILL, PUT 0N NEW "p-A-y-E' CARS HERE
 IN \ FEW WEEKS.
&0n3Fnay is Spending haEge Sum ill
 Local improvements and Want tO t0ntiHuc.

Twelve new ears, of the ray-as- this city within the next few days by the Fine Eiun Company and will be put in the local service as soon as the new tracks are laid over the yari- ous lines throughout 'the city, Some of them may Ee used imme mediately af- fer their arrival, on lines already sup piled with new rails. The contract calls for the shipment of the cars on November 27, and it is expected that the cars will reach here early in De cember
 The cars were purchased from the Southern Car Company, eI High Point, N. C., which firm recently supplied some most attractive cars for Aus tin, Texas.
 The Pine Bluff Company is eXpend ing about $io,000 in new rolling stock here and other proVements, ;nclding new rail, are bein! made $250,000.
 We will continue these in,prove- ments right along, said an official of the company yesterday, but if the city officials interfere with US aid try and prevent our making our head way, there is likelihood of the
 
 ments off, They feel that they ought to be given encouragement in their eorts to give the puhlic the best ser- handicapped by antagunistic legisla- tion." sE sas y!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
hEStt>LtND. ARK.

Marcus, the o-year-old son of MI. and Nils. !. N, Naruoll. had tac misfortune falling off he torch and breaking is color bone recent ly. T4e fracture was set by Br. Johnson, and W are gI ] 10 say that ;Ee ii tie fellow Is much Impf0v- ed ,and we hope he will soon 6c up.
 E. R. Buster of this city, bought 4o oeles of co ton one day this week, pay ne from l2:0a t. 12:10, for n cotton.
 J. R. Breathwi, ef Bussey, Ark, is visiting relatives here thls week.
 Messrs Ham lton, Duck and Drake are in the city covering the J. R. BreaaAwit residence.
 r.. R. Buster went to Mempa S Wednesday night, returning home Saturday morning.
 w. N. Moslcy, of Tipton, was in the city Erilay.
 The follow ns young people at tended the lecture at Draughon Fri day night delivered by F Garland May, of Pine Bluff: Misses Ruthe Ross Mayme Cathey, Willie Mae Lockridge and Messrs. Fred knicker- booker, John Niven and G. C. Lock ridge. They expressed themselves
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
PINE BLUFF HIGH
 IS GIVEN DECISION
(Continued from page one)

Referee Jennings to penaize Tordyce and Coach Harrison called his men of the field.
 Capt. Fletcher, for Pine Bluff, play ed star game. He carried the ball better than any of his teammates, though Christopher, Mcintyre and Sorrells distinguished themselves. The usual fine interference put up by the locals was missing and AL bright, in the line, was the weak spot that the Fordyce attack centered upon. upon.
 For the visitors Carter, Holder and Sparks starred. Carter was the prin- cipal ground gainer. He hit the line low and on end runs was q hard man to tackle. Their line was almost im- pregnable and Pine Bluffs gains through the line were few.
 Both teams frequently resorted to punts to get the ball out of the dan ger zone.
 The largest crowd of the season wit messed the game and Fordyce rooters were in evidence about 100 strong.
 Coach Bassett considers the game a victory He said after the game that it would have been impossible for the visitors to stop his men if the game had been continued. He found one weak spot in the line that he said would be remedied before Thursday s game with Camden.
 y-Touchdowns: Carter, l; Allen, i; Goals: Fletcher; Field goals, Wood Fordyce forfeited game by refusing to play. Total score Pine Bluff, 1; Fordyce, 0.
 ,1,o Ao,p,e, Jinod nm as follows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
AT THE HOTELS
*s * e* 7" |" *

AT THE JEFFERSON-J. B. Huff,
 Fort Worth; Jim Harrington, St Louis; George J. Burns, Aver, Mass. :; J. l. Young, Memphis; w. $ Good land, New York; B B. Norman, Ash down; D. J. MacPherson, St. Louis George Shaffer, Memphis; Sim M Strauss, Memphis; w. M. Hill, St Louis; M Jennings, Arkadelphia; J. R. Haygood, Philadelphia; Thos. Err man, St. Louis; w. c. Haber, New York: J. Wimbech, St. Louis; w. N Sill. Nowata, Okla; F. J. Ramsey Little Rock; H. w. Wales, St. Louis c. l.. Knightly, Dallas; c. M. Loving Little Rock; w. B. Downing, St Louis.
 AT THE ARLINGTON-A. o Locke Memphis; w. Debrew, Hot Springs; J. Martin, Hot Springs; J. R. Martin, Hot Springs; Mrs. W. o. Thompson Oklahoma City; Maryle Ryan, Ryan Okla; G. E. Geary, Chicago; M klen- schmidt, St. Louis; M. B. Downing St. Louis; l.. M. Loring, Little Rock; George Central, New Orleans; C. $ Bacon, Faith; s. T. DeGeare and fam ily. Piedmont; J. D. Mahoney, Dallas: c. c. Varnell, Leola; J. F. stewart Camden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
LOCAL POULTRY MAN
 WON LOVING CUP

Jo,m Vinscn, the local poui'fyin"n' yesterday received a letter rom al official of the poultry show heia 'e Forrest City recently, saying 'ia' MT. yinson had been awalaea 'ne @'0 silve. cup for the best display at 'ne show If MT. Vinson W ns the cup ao.;, next year it becomes his prop erty. According to the letter 'ne pra Blnff mans birds won over !" st .1ouis entry by the close msls'n of one-fourth of point. MT. vlhson n;,l send 1e of his pr.ze winning single Comb White Leghorns 10 'n0 ;big show at Little Rock next.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
tassachusetts Scoring De-
 ice Bright Particular Star | in Yesterdays Game.
I5,ooo SEE CONTEST
sh Storer Made the First Touch. down and Then Brickley Re.
 Deated Repeatedly.

New Haven, Mass, NoV. 23.-Har- Fard tClay overwhelm ngly defeated
 fale by score of 20 to 0. It was ae lrst Harvard victory over Yale 'hlce lyCS and the first t'me in two Rflrs that either team have scored Egainst each other.
 oMrley Brickley the Massachusetts
 Hflng de,ice, was the. hero of the ~, and lifted Harvard into the 1912 pah hsdonship of the eastern football Eohl en the broad toe of his cleated aee, In the opening period of the Aus BOD Storer made the first slcadooWn for Harvard. Brickley saue all of the rest of the points. p1lchley scored one touch down,
 sus two goals frcm touchdowns and ANhl two goals from field.
 '0ae thir;y-five thousand hersons M massed in the Stai um under a
 ' 's blue as the expressions of a " student, and surrounded by S'se quantit es of the balmiest at- 4es9aefe that was ever emblamed '-'s V4clnly at this time. of the 3's father ex9ectcd a trimming N uut had no idea Harvard felt usan about t. It figured the 4spn clan would be content with \ 'Ass seflng a modest, gentle drub-
 -e ana not try to rub it in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

as bolus highly pleased h the lec- turc and nc doubt Nr. May will de- YeioD into lecturer of tenown His lcctIf was very interesting, and was enjoyed by all who heard h.m. MT. May's subject was Philosophy of Human Happiness"
 /. Marks male business trip to Pine Bluff l'r day.
 The Baptist people of this city gave a pie supper d: the nome of A. NJ. Barker this week, the proceeds to go toward the Baptist church.
 J. H. Harris, whe has taken a position as salesman W. tn l.. R. Buster will visit home folks at New Ed nburg Sunday.
 F. NJ. McGehee, of Sneed, Ark, sold cot on in the city Friday car rying back a big load of marchan- uisc.
 w. D. Burrough, cf Orlando, Lee township, sold cotton Il the city Fri day. Mf. Rurrough s8ys rse is about through gathering and that his cotton VII soon be sold and that he will then enjoy few weeks of rest and recreation. T. E. Burrough, his son, came up with him.
 C. N. Dedbetter and J. E. Me Ccy are back from Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
LITTLE ROCK WINS
 FROM HOT SPRl NGs

Hot Springs, Nov 23.--Coach Win go's Little Rock high school team de- feated the local high school lads here this afternoon at Oaklawn Park by the score of 12 to 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
5 O0TBALL RESULTS

aaisard, 20; Yale, 0. s'at s'a g; Syracuse, z. I.s'u p.ssn' sl; Norwich, 7. alsh, 10; Lafayette, o. s., 0s; N Y. University, 0. V, s'amore, 0; Dickinson, 0. S c9; S9'c0nsin, 2S; Iowa, 1o. { Ss'ssso' [; Minnesota, o. ' ,s!'e .aae' s4; Indiana, 7. s,s.. ,,suwestern, 6; Illinois, o. X ssass' l,ss F; Missouri, 8. S.s sas' 1a; Washington U., z.
 sska, ls; Oklahoma, 9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

LATE PHOTOGRAPH OF TOD SLOAN
 New York, Nov. 23.-That Tod Sloan the once famous American jokey, had made real killing on the French tracks which netted him about $15O,- 900, was the startling piece of infor- nation furnished by Fred Taral, the American jockey, who is a great fav- orite abroad, when he arrived on the
 Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. The news was greeted with considerable joy along Broadway, where Sloan is known to have been in a pretty bad way financially for the last four or five years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
4 YEAR FOR s AWARD FOOTBALL COACH

rage, Mass. Nov. 2s.- Perry snton, head coach of the vic- iarvfd football team, has
 lo reports today been re- .or a term of years at s1o,-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
Camden

-The largest assortment of toy ever shown in Pine Bluff can be fsund in the toy department of CLEVELANI | MATTHEWS HARDWARE co. |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

5 or doses 6G6 will break any case of Chills and Fever; it acts on the liver better than Calomel, and does not grip CT sicken, 25c.
 T and s If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

Electric Power is the Power. of the day. Always. there for less mcn- ay. Ask us. The Pine Bluff Con- gany. tf
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-07
& We would like a chance to figure
on your next order Of printing.
Louisiana,s Oil Production.

In the production Of Oil for 1911
Louisiana took fourth place in the
United States as to the number Of
barrels produced, 1O,720,420 barrels
being the output. California led off
with 81,134,3e1 barrels. Oklahoma
was second and Illinois third The
prices Of the different oils varied
greatly. ranging from Al cents to
$1.32 a barrel. 1t is estimated that
in 1911 Louisiana received for her
oil the sum Of $5,66S,814 A factor
in the increase in Louisiana was the
discovery of oil at Vinton and the
comparatively new fields in Eaddo.
It is matter of interest that the de-
mand for gasoline has become so I'M
peratiVe that little or none IS nov
allowed to lower the safety of lamp
oils; the latter, therefore, have great
ly improved in character.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-07
President Taft Defends His vetoes

Before a great crowd of farmers
on the Ohio state fair grounds al
Columbus, August 20, President Taft
explained his exercise of the veto
power and contended that he was
justified in using it to prevent what
he considered unwise, harmful and
premature legislation
Some Of my friends say said
the president, that if king had
used the veto power as have, his
head would drop in the basket. But
/ am not a king, and that is very
different. The president must use the
Veto when his conscience tells him,
whether his head drops in the basket
or not. The veto is an excellent
thing. MY friends who criticise me
forget that was elected just as they
were and by a good many more peo-
pie than they were
The president spoke to the farm
ers of legislation which congress has
enacted for their benefit, and prom
ised that other legislation would fol
low. He paid his respects to the
reformer.
Zone trouble with the present day
reformer, said the president, lis
that he wants his reforms put into
effect tomorrow morning for break
fast. Reforms II do not come that
quickly Mere change is not neces-
sarily progress
A handsome new line Of mems
clothing, shoes and hats, comprising
the very latest and most popular
styles, has Just been received at
Cheap Tony's.i The ladies' are cor
daily invited to call and look over
the recent arrivals Of trimmed and |
untrimmed hats, shapes and MILL
aery requisites.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-07
YOU Gan AFFORD It.

Fifty dollars pays for an unlimited
life scholarship in Bookkeeping,
shorthand, business administration
and finance or telegraphy in the
Tyler Commercial College of Tyler.
feAas; $95 pays for any two of these
courses combined Good board and
lodging with private families is fur
nished our students at from s2.5e to
- per week. Students enroll daily
throughout The year. Just as soon
IS their courses are finished their
diplomas are. issued, and they are
placed in good paving positions.
Students upon arriving in our city
should come directly to the college,
where they will be given prompt at
fention and choice as to boarding.
place. Il the reader is not familiar
with our college, would advise the.
writing for our 2O0-page beautifully
Illustrated free catalog, which will
describe in detail Americas largest
commercial college.
The average time required for COM
pleting our shorthand course is three.
and half months; bookkeeping or
te1egraphy. four months; bookkeep-
ing and shorthand combined, five
months. Remember, we guarantee
to give you a better and more thor
ongh course III half the time, and at
half the expense, OF any school teach
Ing other than the Byrne systems,
or We refund your tuition and pay
your railroad fare both ways. Some
competitor may tell you we can't do
What we claim. He is judging by
the systems he has to use. When
we used the same old systems he is
using, We couldn't do it either; it 4
IS the famous @Byrne systems that en-
able us to reduce the time and cost
at least -one-ha1f. We will gladly pay
800 cash to any one pointing out a
misleading statement in our advertis-
ng matter.
TO keep posted on local news, sub
scribe to The Chief.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-07
TO keep posted on local news. sub
scribe to The Chief.
Keeping Clean Comes High


1t costs more to keep clean on
the Yukon than it does in the
States, writes w. A Hills, who as
sists in the world wide distribution
OF Remington-UMC arms and ammu-
milton. Up here in Alaska con-
times Mr.. Hills, my laundry bill
averages about three times American
prices--just an ordinary bundle this
week cost $40. It would be almost
as cheap to buy clothing for every
change provided the purchases could
be made at home prices. One dollar
OF my bill this week was for wash
ing a light linen coat. They charge.
quarter for washing soft shirts,
ten cents for collars, forty cents for
union suits and everything else in
proportion
My old backbone WasherWoman,
with her tub and scrubbing. board,
could make s25 a day at these prices.
<sOf course, average wages are high
here, SO that prices aren't really so
unreasonable as they look, but it's
hard for newcomers to adj
just themselves to conditions .
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-07
Work of Girls Canning Clubs.

On August II there was sent out
| from the Department of Agricultural
Extension of the Louisiana State Uni
IVersity a series Of questions to the
members of the girls canning clubs
the purpose Of which was to ascer-
/ tain the money value of the work
done by the girls since the organi:
zation Of the clubs in December, 1911
IThe following were some of the ques-
ltions propounded:
How many cans of fruit and vege-
tables have you put up? How many
Jars of preserves? How many bot
tiles of catsup? How many glasses
of jelly? How much and what price
did you receive for the stuff sold?
To date replies have been received
from one hundred and ten girls,
whose combined output totalled 361O
glasses of jelly, 347 bottles Of cat
sup, 1107 jars of preserves, 28,857
cans Of fruit and vegetables, the
whole approximating $4,000 worth Of
stuff
In other words, each girl has in
creased the wealth Of Louisiana al
most $50. Taking this as basis, the
100 girls who belong to the dem
onstration clubs have added 1000
to the states wealth
The money value Of this work,
however, is the smallest item. The
training which these girls have had,
the confidence which has been given
them and the respect for labor which
they have acquired can not be esti-
mated in dollars and cents. The
work, too, has had a wonderful in
fluence on farming communities. The
men and women have taken great in
terest in the demonstrations, and
have been taught many valuable les
sons in the art Of preserving those
things that have heretofore gone to
waste.
There will. be at the state fair this
fall az very large exhibit of the kind
of work done by the girls.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-07

The buy at home" argument ap-
plies to all branches of industry in
g community, without exception. Give
us q chance to figure on your print
Ing before sending away for it.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-07
Texas & Pacific Rail y
Time Table

PASSENGER TRAINS GOING EAST.
No. 62--Cannon Ball -5.46 A. NJ.
No. Sa-New Orleans mail208 p NJ
No. be--Accommodation-- A, NJ.
NO. EARLY Bird"--------- -----6.1l p. M.
PASSENGER TRAINS GOING WEST
No. 5l--Texas fast mail-1 TO- 33 r. M.
No. BS-Texas express 3.19 r. M.
No. E6-Accommodation SO r. NJ
y No. 5g-"E Early Bird OLE "A. M.
81 LARoURoHR BRANCH.
\ No. eS--Leares for Thiboda1lx h Az r. iii,
No. 8A--Arriyes from ThibodaI1x is 4. n
No. 66-Leares for Thibudaux 10 15A, M.
No. S6-ArriYes from Thibodai1x =. NJ.
FAPoLBoNyILLE BRANCH.
No. aS--Lsaves for Napoleonville- .7,45p. N.
No. eG--Arrives from Napoeonville. -s.15 A. M.
No. 96--Lea YES for NspoleonviIle 1915 A. M.
No. S--Arrives from Napoleonville 200 r. N.
( Local freight trains each way daily. Sunday
excepted. /. B. MATINGLY. Local Agent.