Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 April 1901 — Page 4
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WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1848. LSuccessor to The Record, the first paper in. Crawfordsville, established In 1831, and to the People's Press, established In 1844.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
BY THE JOURNAL COMPANY.
TERMS Of SUBSCRIPTION.
One year In advaiice 11.00 Six months jjO Three months
Payable in ad vance. Sample copies free.
THE DAILY .TOUKNAL. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year in advance. #6.00 Six months- 2.60 Three months l.fg Per week, delivorod or by mail .10
Entered
at the Postoffice at Crawfordsvllle, Indiana, as second-class matter.
FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1901.
IT is very likely that in passing through Colorado on his swing around the circle that President McKinley will not stop at Victor.
MRS. POTTER PALMER, of Chicago, has taken up slumming. She headed a party of society women to a meeting o! the Chicago city council to see her son inaugurated as alderman.
THE compliment paid theJCrawfordsville high school by the inspector for Chicago University} is a merited one, but is none the less appreciated. The jhool is a credit to the city and its faculty.
SIXTY per cent, of the Cubans cannot read or write and it is from this sixty per cent, that the distrust of the United States proceeds. The better class of people on the island are unanimous for annexation and the blessings it would bring.
THE present high tide in the stock market is abnormal and some of these days there will be an awful dumping. Values, like water, seek-their level, and the Crawfordsville bulls would do well to hunt a cave beforesomebody sets fire to the tall grass.
A CABLE from Manilla states that since his imprisonment Aguinaldo has purchased a diamond ring. Listen a few days and you will hear the copperheads complaining that he purchased it with the money that Funston gave him to be captured. As a latter day George Washington Aguinaldo is losing ground mighty fast with his whilom worshipers.
AN Indianapolis paper publishes the startling information "that all is not well with Congressman Landis in the ninth district and that he will have opposition for renomination." This story has a strangely familiar sound. It has been told every year 9ince Mr. Landis has been in congress and never with the virtue of new tucks or frills. It has been told but never verified, for he has secured each recurring nomination with greater ease and has been elected by constantly increasing majorities. The Indianapolis papers should turn their political seers into new fields.
ST. LOUIS Qlobe-Democrat: Aguinaldo is a little shy about issuing that manifesto to his friends, the insurgents. It will come in time, however. The ex-rebel chief, in accordance with his oath of fidelity to the American government, is under some obligation to induce his late supporters to accept the inevitable. Meanwhile the insurgents are coming in without Aguinaldo's advice, and apparently all of them will have made their peace with the American government before the return of the campaigning season in the islands, next October or November. The situation in the Philippines is not giving the United States any trouble these days.
IN commenting on the fact that Gen. Castleman and Gen. E'orrester engaged in a lively fist fight on the streets of Louisville the New York Sun gives voice to the following pained expression:
Great Caesar! has it come to pass That old Kentucky's sons Hereafter will engage in lights
With fists instead of guns?
Is this to indicate that, they, In any future spats, Do not propose to shoot their friends,
But punch them in the slats.
Are we to understand from this, Though not directly said, They will not shoot them full ol holes.
But break their face instead?
Is It to be the pistol crack No longer shall exist. And In its stead that we must hear
The dull thud of the list?
Is it to be that honor's wounds, Which erstwhile bloody sands Alone could heal, will uowbe healed
By laying on of hands?
Are friends to slug each other in The neck when they are hot, When it is so much more refined
To do it with a shot?
Alas! it never more can be As we have known it once, Before they laid down arms and took
Up lists to do their stunts.
The gun that once through Old Kalmuck Enlivened every row, Beneath the rule of fisticuffs,
Is worse than useless now.
Ah I stay the hand of changing time. And soothe the soul perplexedIt this goes on, Kentuckiang will
Be drinking water next.
I' -1 r* x' ,3 "'C-: 'V.
DAILY MAHIiEl REPORT
vSilinsr Prices For Grain. Provisand Livestock on April XO.
flaw
Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. "Whent—Wagon, 70c No. 2 red, dull, 70c. Corn—Klrm: No. 2 mixed, 43c.
Ontts—Weak No. 2 mixed, 27V&C. Cattle—Firm at $3.00yC.7!j. Hogs—Quiet at $5.25(&t>.10. Sheep—Slowly at $!.23 Lambs Active at ij3.7fSj'5.75.
Cliica^o Grain and Provisions. Opened. Clost-d.
Wheat—
April Sl:iv July
Com
April May July
Oats—
A l-I 1 May July 1 'ork— April May July bardMay is July Sepv
Uihs.pl'
May July Sept
$ .09% .09% TOVi
$ .69% 70% .70%
43%
.43% .43% .43%
.43% .43
.24% .21% .-'4%
.24% .24% .24%
14 27 14 25 14 25
14 27 14 37 14 47
8 15 8 07 8 07
8 20 8 10 8 10
8 17 7 90 7 S7
8 15 7 95 7 90
Closing cash markets—Wheat, G9%c corn, 43!/ic: oats, IMv'&c pork, $14.27 lard, $S.20 ribs, !?S.ir.
Louisville Grain and Livestock. Wheat -No. 2 red aud longberry, 77c. Corn—No. 2 white, 47? No. 2 mixed, 4(ic.
Oats- No. 2 mixed, 30c No. 2 white, 31c. ('utile—Steady at [email protected]. Hogs—Steady at [email protected]. Sheep Firm at $2.00®4.00. Lambs —Steady at ¥[email protected].
Ciiicuiiiuii Grain and Livestock. Wheat—Easy No. 2 red, 74c. Corn—Kasy No. 2 mixed, 45c. Oats—Quiet No. 2 mixed, 28c. Cattle—Active at $2.25(d.r.10. Hogs—Easy at [email protected]. Sheep—Steady at $H.50(g}4.25. Lain lis—Steady at [email protected].
Chicago Livestock.
Cattle—Weak steers, [email protected] stackers, ij2.75l4il.85. Hogs-Steudy at [email protected].
Sheep—Steady at [email protected]. Lambs—Steady at $4.2o(§ 5.40.
New York Livestock.
Cattle—Steady at [email protected]. Hogs—Kasy at
Sheep—Steady at [email protected]. Lambs—Stroug at $4.7500.35.
Kast Buffalo Livestock.
Cattle—Steady at [email protected]. Hogs—Active at $4.25fiX.20. Sheep-Steady at [email protected]. Lambs- Active at [email protected].
Toledo Grain.
Wheat-Active cash, 72%e May, 73^4*. Corn—Quiet No. 2 cash, 44c. Oats—Lower No. 2 cash, 28V&0.
Chicago Markets.
Furnished by J. D. Rowe, commission merchant, rooms 3 and 4, Ramsey block, Crawfordsville.
Opening. High.
WHEAT— May 69JSto70H 71H 71%
Jul v.... 70}£to CORN— May... 43%lo% July 43to'a
LARD—
Low. Close.
69« 71H.b 7054 71H«b 43 43%i\ 43 43%b
43%-41 43
OATS—
24?*' 25
25
May 24 a PORK— May .14 37,
14.37 14.45
14.50
8.20 8.22
8.22-5 cattle 11,500, sheep
May 8.20 Receipts—Hogs 23,000 14,000.
Car lots—Wheat 35, corn 129, oats 125. Estimated—Wheat 40, corn 95, oa's hogs 20,000.
130,
Mixed [email protected] Heavy 5.75® 6 10 Rough 5.75® 6.85 Light 5.70® 6.00 Liverpool—Wheat opens lower. Closes to lower.
Local Markets.
Crawfordsville dealers are paying the following prices for produce to-day: Wheat, per bushel 75-80 Corn 38 Timothy hay —8.00-10.00 Oats 22-25 Clover seed 5.50-6.00
Hens.. Cocks 4 Turkey toms, old Turkey toms, youngTurkey hens, old Turkey hens, young. Ducks Geese Butter Eggs Side meat Lard
7 2
4* 6K 6 7 4-6 4 15 10 7M 8
NEW ROSS-
The city schools closed Wednesday. Elmore Hobson, of Mace, was here Wednesday.
John Peterson has returned from Indianapolis. Jacob Reynolds has built an addition to his restaurant.
A girl was born to W. N. Smith and wife last Monday. James Morrison, of Lebanon, was hero Tuesday evening.
Miss Susan Good, of Lebanon, was the guest of her father over Sunday. Herbert Bowers has purchased the jeweler's repair shop of Wm. Lawell.
Thomas Evans and A. C. Walters have each built telephone lines to town. Aubrey Bowers closed a successful term of school at the Watkins school Thursday.
Madge Conner was the successful one in the baby contest and received a handsome Bible.
The commencement will begin promptly at 8 o'clock and all should be present at that time.
Elder Patterson, of Indianapolis, conducted the opening exercises at the high school Monday morning.
Monroe Hedges, of Indianapolis, was here in the interest of a man of that city who claimed a horse which he said had been stolen. He was unable to prove the property and went away empty.
NEW MARKET.
Newt Busenbark entered school at the city Monday. Miss Leona Abne.v is able to be up after a serious case of measles.
Miss Gertie Hampton and Hattie Miller spent Sunday with home folks. Erasmus Seaman has erected a veranda that makes quite an improvement in their home.
Miss Sudie Johnson bought a fine trotting roadster last Monday of Wallace Proctor for $100. She is 'preparing for horse shows as she is the most accomplished lady driver in the country.
PRICES never so low on prize photos. Carbtfnette cabinets $2.25 per dozen— ouieraask$3. The Willis uaiiery.
•,
DARLINGTON.
Bill Campbell has anew dog. Fred Heffner has a dog to sell. Gregg Johnston has across dog. Tom Campbell has the finest dog. Curt Thompson has the cutest dog. Andy Clements was in town Wednesday.
Mat Barton has sold his grey driving horse. Jonas Johnston, of Indianapolis, was here Monday.
Roe Miller shipped two dogs to Oregon Monday. John Craig went to the mineral springs Monday.
Gill Williamson acted as rural mail carrier Thursday. Spring has come. John Hulet was out driving Tuesday.
Our farmers are plowing and are correspondingly lhappy. T. M. Campbell was in Indianapolis a couple of days this week.
Darlington was well represented at the Cook sale Wednesday. Joe Woody has packed his belongings and given us the shake.
Mrs. Byerl.v, of Frankfort, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Parson last week. Will Hutchinson is building a new picket fence around the Ike Larrick homestead.
Prosperity has finally struck the hens. One grocery firm here handled five hundred dozen last week.
The old mill west of Itown is now opened up and running after a thorough fitting up of the latest machinery.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Mrs. V. E. Craig is on a tour of inspection among the Rathbone Sisters at Dayton, Mullberry and other places.
The Republicans of Darlington will hold a convention on the evening of the 16th for the purpose of nominating a town ticket.
Mr. and Mrs. Jap Manning, Joe and George Manning attended the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Will Manning, at Waveland Wednesday.
Elam Murphy, a Crawfordsville minister, will preach at the East Christian church Saturday evening and Sunday with the prospect of an engage ment.
Dr. Peacock, of Chicago, and in charge of Trevanian Royer at the hospital, reports him as gaining in strength and hopes for his ultinate re covery.
Mrs. Nancy Hollingsworth and granddaughter, Pearl, have returned from Indianapolis where they spent the winter, and will spend the summer in their old home.
John Guntle, now in his 80th year, is the one man among a thousand that never wore glasses, and can be seen any day waiting on his customers at his store hale and hearty
We attended services at Campbell's Chapel Sunday evening and heard Dr. Cissel give a clear and comprehensive statement of the rise of Methodism, from its beginning to the present time, and the various causes that has led it to be one among the foremost denomi nations of the country.
YOUNTSVILLE-
Mrs. Shields is quite sick. Oscar Grimes visited relatives here last week.
Willard Shknklin is visiting relatives in Lafayette this week. Miss Myrtle Shanklin visited friends at Crawfordsville last week.
There will be preaching here next Sunday morning and evening. Miss Mayme Swearingen was a caller at Miss Ada Moore's last Sunday.
Miss Minnie Trotter was the guest of Joe Stubbins and family last Sunday. Mrs. Clint Thomp&on was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Enoch Lawton, of Lafayette.
Mr. Shields and son, of Crawfordsville. visited his brother and family here last week.
The high school pupils that have been attending from here have been enjoying a vacation this week.
Miss Jennie Sweeney is spending this week with her brother, Orville Sweeney and wife in Crawfordsville.
Oath Clore and sister, of Wallace, and Miss Katie Graham were guests of Miss Carrie Fink last Saturday night and Sunday.
Misses Pearl, Myrtle and Will Hurley enjoyed a pleasant evening with the John Shanklin young people on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Harriet Switzer and family, Gertie and Mike Fruits, John Smith and wife enjoyed music at O. D. Smith's last Monday evening.
Friends regret to hear of the serious illness of Joe Hopping, at his home in Crawfordsville, and are hopeful for a change in his condition soon.
A. C. Yount is the possessor of a fine race horse- Mr. Lawson is driving him each day and compliments his gait, and thinks he will make a fine race horse.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sidener, Mr. and Mrs. George Shanklin, Messrs. Walter and Edson Fink, Howard Shanklin, John Hoover and John Sidener played crokinole and enjoyed a pleasant evening at Mr. Hurley's last Monday night.
The Easter programme was rendered last Sunday evening to a large and appreciative audience. That the exercises were the best that Yountsville has had for years was the verdict of all present. The programme consisted of anthems, by the choir, declamations, exercises, drills and songs by the children. And each number on the programme was rendered in an excellent manner.
On last Saturday evening, at the home of Mrs. Kate Fink, was the scene of a merry party It being the anniversary of her daughter Carrie, also her friend Miss Minnie Trotter. The guests commenced to arrive quite early and in a few hours the house was re sounding with the merry laughter of our young people. Games were participated in and refreshments were Eerved, consisting of fruit and popcorn balls. Misses Carrie and Minnie entertained their guests royally, and as old father clock announced the hour of midnight the guests departed, wishing the young ladies many more such happy birthdays.
The Yotintsville Sunday school took a trip to California on last Wednesdayevening. They took along, as a guide, the Rev. Lyman Paul Armstrong, who took them through mountain passes, up
to the very top of the mountain peaks. Here they looked around and saw some of the most beautiful scenery that eye can behold. Then on they go down the mountains, along by the waterfalls and the awful cataracts, down into the deep gorges, then up on the cliffs where they can look down and see the grand canyon with its waterfall and beautiful colored rocks. Then on they go out into the beautiful forests, viewing the mammoth trees through which in some places the roadway passes,then on they go out into the open fields of flowers and fruit. Large fields of sweet peas, pansies and many beautiful roses. The party went over some very perilous places on the journey, but all returned home sare and well pleased with their trip.
Again God in his infinite mercy has entered our midst and taken from us a loved one. Mrs. Michael Sullivan was borne in Clair county, Ireland, Sept. 15, 1837, and departed this life April 6, 1901, aged sixty-four years, six months and eighteen days. In the year 1852 she came with her parents to this country. In 1859 Miss Mary O'Brien was married to Michael Sullivan and they together in this village have resided thirty-six years. Eleven children were born to them, all of whom but one, Mrs. Howard Stonebraker, have preceeded the mother to the spirit land. Mrs. Sullivan was a devoted wife, a kind mother and a consistent Christian. She has longed to meet her Savior and her dear ones gone before. She has laid aside her cares, her sufferings on earth are o'er. No more shall we hear her familiar voice. To the dear husband and daughter we can offer no words of sympathy that will soothe the heart, but look to that dear One who doeth all things well.
Her sufferings ended not with the day, Yet she lived at the close She breathed the long, long night away,
In statue like repose.
But when the dawn in all its state, Commenced to illuminate the skies She passed tlirough glory's morning fate,
And walked into paradise.
The funeral was preached at the Catholic church in Crawfordsville on Monday afternoon. The body was laid in its last resting place in Calvary cemetery. And thus we are gathered home one by one at the bidding of our heavenly father.
WRINGNECK-
Mrs. Sallie Paxton is very poorly. G. W. Conrad is slowly improving. Dave Jackson's folks have the measles.
Chess Batcher is ditching for James Killen. Ed Paxton is working for Gill Boots, near Garfield.
Joe Mahoy, of. Linden, was on our streets Tuesday. Everett Johnson will work for Chas. Jackman this summer.
Wallace Conrad is building an addition to his summer kitchen. Dan Adney and wife, of Frankfort, spent Monday at G. W. Conrad's.
Alex Bales and wife spent Easter with her father, Mr. Holts, at Frankfort.
Quarterly meeting at Campbell's chapel last Sunday was largely attended.
Mrs. Maude Gully visited her sister, Mrs. Lulu Stingley, at Kirkpatrick, Monday.
Grandma Woody, of Thorntown, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Milt Schenck.
Mrs. Emma Compton, of Darlington, is spending a few days with her parents, G. W. Conrad and wife
Mrs. Fannie Conrad and sister, Georgia Gillis, spent Saturday night and Sunday with their parents, James Vanarsdall and wife, at Linden.
Wallace Conrad ana family, John Liter and family and Oscar Flannigan and wife took dinner with Harrison Flannigan and family, at Darlington, Sunday.
WINGATE
Fred Royalty did business in Attica Wednesday." John C. Wingate visited at the county seat Monday.
Chas. Palin, of Newtown, was on our streets Wednesday. E. N. Palin and Os Oxley made a business trip to Attica Tuesday.
Lon Bittle did business in Frankfort Monday and Tuesday of this week. Grenard & Crane shipped three car loads of stock Tuesday to Indianapolis.
John C. Wingate is arranging to build a fine residence in the near future. Miss Bess Davidson, of New Rich mond, visited with Lola Clark last Sunday.
Claude Hughes, of Crawfordsville, is visiting at- John C. Wingate's this week.
Miss Mayme Webb attended the Easter entertainment at New Richmond Sunday.
Preparations are being made for the erection of a new parsonage for the Methodist minister of this place.
C. C. Cadwallader has bought the Mat Davidson property west of town and will erect a fine residence on it in the near future.
POTATO CREEK.
Wheat looks well. A wedding soon. Guess who. Miss Annie Marts is improving. Old winter still sits in the lap of spring.
Mrs. S. I. Dodd called on Tom Gray and family Sunday. The assessor has been working in this vicinity this week.
M. H. Stucky and wife Sundayed at Will Cook's, near White church. Trevanian Royer is getting along nicely—better than was expected.
Grant Gray and wife are the proud parents of a baby boy since last Friday. Mrs. Frank Craig was the guest of Mrs. Emma Marts Tuesday, near Sand Hill.
Several of the young folks from this vicinity attended church at Garfield Sunday night.
Edgar Morris and Miss Margaret Morrison spent Sunday at Mr. Hoageland's near Darlington.
C. N. Marts and wife and Edgar Morris and sister, Fannie, spent Tuesday evening at Charley Cook's.
Mrs. Charles Hamilton and daughter
Steel Wagons
74c, S1.24, $1.34, $1.44, $1.64
Carpet Rugs and Matting from the mills. Orders filled within (J days.
Our Creator will goon have all his belongings covered with new dress
He gave you a free will to see what W. Murphy
6 Co. have in the way of
Spring Styles.
This He leaves to you. As the styles and patterns are altogether different from last year, it is better for you to inspect a new stock than an old one. By so doing you have the largest assortment of the newest suits to select from. Our store is now just one year old and we will be glad to have you take a look at a real up-to-date clothing establishment. We have some of the choicest and newest suits on the market for $7.00. $5.00 and $10.00, and above these figures we challenge any line to equal ours.
In Boys* Suits we have a strong line from $3.00 to $J2, Children's Blouse Suits and three-piece suits we can make from $ .50 to $6.00.
No trouble to show the goods. Call and see them
W. C. Murphy & Co.
CRAWFORDSVILLE. IND.
Campbell Corner. Main and Washington Sis.
MONONiROUTE.
NORTH. SOUTH. NO. 18—9:41 a. No. 17—4:26 p. m. MO. 6—l:2Up. m_ No. 5—1:10 p.m No. 4—2:09 a. _No. 3—1:25 a, m. No. 44—2-55 p. No. 48—8:35 a. m.
NOT ONLY HOW CHEAP, BUT HOW GOOD!
BIG 4—PEORIA DIVISION. EAST. WEST. No. 2—8:66 a. No. 9—8:66 a. m. No. 6—1:11 p.m No. 11—1:20 p. m. No. 18—4:69 p. No. 8—6:46 p. m. No. 84—2-06 a. No. 87—1:16 a. m.
A Week of Bargains For You.
VANDALIA.
NORTH BOUND. SOUTH BOUND No. 14—8:46 a. ...No. 21—9:56 a. m. No. 8—6:15 p.m No. 8—4:4- p. m. Local fr't—12:05 noon Local fr't—1:36 p. m.
Vandalia Line
TIMETABLE.
NORTH. SOUTH. No. 14—8:46 a. m. No. 21—9:55 a. No. 8—6:16 p. m. No. 3—4:41 p.m Local fr't—12:05 noon Local fr't—1:86 p.
J. C. Hutchinson, Agt.
TRAVEL VIA THE
Big Four.
Wagner Sleeping Cars, Private Compartment Sleeping Cars,
Buffet Parlor Cars, Elegant Day Coachet
DSINIING CARS.
ELEGANT EQUIPMENT, SUPERIOR SERVICE.
WABREN J. LYNCH, W. P. DEPPF, Pass. Traf. Mgr. Asst. G. P. & T. Agt CINCINNATI, OHIO.
will return to their home in Middleton the last of this week or the first of next. Will Ormsby and daughters, Clellie and Grace, of near Bowers school house, dined with I. A. Dodd and family Tuesday.
Mrs. William Boots and daughter, Mrs. John Clouser, of Darlington, spent Tuesday with Jerome Marts, near Sand Hill.
Wallace Stucky and sisters, Misses Lizzie and Julia, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Orville Crull, near Kirkpatrick.
James Cave and wife, of near Crawfordsville, were the guests of Jerome Marts and wife Saturday. They spent Saturday night and Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. E^rank Saidla.
REV. JOHN REID, JR., of Great Falls' Mont., recommended Ely's Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement. "It is a positive cure for catarrh if used as directed."—Rev. Francis W. Poole, pastor Central Presbyterian church, Helena, Mont.
After using Ely's Cream Balm six weeks I believe myself cured of catarrh. Joseph Stewart, Grand ave., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cts. or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warreu St., \T
11C1T JL V*
Toilet Paper, largest 10c package, to close out 4: Nickel plated tea or coffee pots unci ten kettles 49c Steel garden rakes 19c, 24c, 29e Best 5c garden seed a package Qle Garden Trowels 10c and Be Steel carpet tacks, 500 .£&« Nickle plated tuck hammers, one week Ik: Hooks for wardrobes, a dozen lOe Shelf paper, extra Hue, width 12 inches, 10 vards 5c Shelf oil cloth, a ynrd 5* Linen shades, complete 25c Cheap felt shades on spring rollers 9c Brass door curtain rods, lit anv size door B5 5e, 10c, 14c, 19is 24c Large tin bread raisers with cover 49c Picture wire a package 5c Moulding hooks, a dozen 10# Picture nails, 4 for 5e Carpet stretchers, the very best 59r Hat and coat racks, all steel wiro 49« Carpet sweepers, one week
IHO
WIDE-A WAKE STORE
mxmmm
TO CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY AND THE NORTH, Louisville and the South.
Parlor and Dining Cars by Day. Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars by Night. Only line to the Famous Health Resorts.
West Baden and French Lick Springs
The "Carlsbad of America."
P. J. REED, Gen. Pass. Agt. CHAS. H. ROCKWELL, Trail. Mgr. W. H. M'DOEL, Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
TIME CARD. NORTHBOUND.
No. 18, Daily (Except Sunday) 9:41 n. IT* No. 6, Daily 1:20 p. m. No. 4, Daily 2:09 a. m. No. 44, Local Fr't, Daily (Ex. S'nd'y)2:55 p.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 17, Daily (Except Sunday) 4:25 p. nc. No. 6, Daily 1:10 p. it. No. 3, Dally 1:25 u. in. No. 43, Local Fr't, Daily (Ex. S'nd'y)8:35 a. tn.
0. H. WASSON, Agent
Louisville & Nashville Railroad,
THE GREAT CENTRAI. SOUTHERN TRUNK LINK.
WINTER
TOURIST TICKETS.
Now on Sale to
Florida
And the
GULF
COAST
Write for Folders, Descriptive Matter, Etc.) to..
C. L. STONE, Gen. Pass. Agt., Louisville, Ky.
SEND YOUR ADDRESS TO
R. J. WEMYSS,
Gen. Immigration and Industrial Agtf .'.'
LOUISVILLE, KY
And he will Mall you, free
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