Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 39, Decatur, Adams County, 14 February 1918 — Page 6

h CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION j j lj ' or W. I* you *>••• •' ««"• | H to advertise where yo« can get result. you would naturally want to q •; get the BEST for your money. The Democrat CLASSIFIED COL. H j : ’ UMN Is the place to advertise; it is the cheapest and best way. You £ H are bound to get RESULTS, you will get the very best RESULTS and :: H you will get RESULTS that count. If you have an ad, 'phone 51. |

IN A TIME LIKE THIS-Every-body wants to get the most money for the goods that they have to sell, in fact everyone wants RESULTS. Have you tried the DEMOCRAT CLASSIFIED COLUMNS yet? If not. 'phone fifty-one and give us your ad. that's all you have to do. The Classified Section does the rest by bringing you RESULTS.

» MIS( ELL AN EOUS ' < + ♦4.4. + + + + + + * + + ♦ The best place to sell + ♦ vour cream is at the ♦ ♦ Creamery. Highest prices + ♦ always. * ♦ MARTIN-KLEPPER CO. + + CREAMERIES. + + 4* + + ‘S* + ‘*‘ + + 4 , * + 4‘ + Barney Kalver pays 75c a hundred for iron. EXTRA DELIVERY. Your meat orders will be delivered at 7:30 in the morning and also at 4:00 p. m.—South End M t Market. RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS—The largest and most responsible company of its kind in the world—one of the oldest, best and mcßt complete lines made. Medicines, extracts, spices, perfumes, soaps, toilet articles, polishes, stock remedies, poultry supplies, dip and disinfectants. As Adams county is without a retailer for these products I will supply any one with them. Write to J. W. Meyers, P. 0. Box 1. Bluffton. Ind., or 'phone orders on the Craigville ’phone. NOW IS THE time to have that Auto painted. Spring is coming, get your car ready for first days of spring. Let us paint it. First-class work guaranteed.—Decatur Carriage Works, Monroe St. Decatur Steam Laundt^y—A iirstclass laundry, not a saw-mill. Family washing, at six cents a pound. Work guaranteed. THE PICTURES ordered during the bazaar are finished. Pdease call for them at the Dein' .ger Millinery store ORDERS Taken now for full blooded single comb white Leghorn eggs for hatching. The best egg producers. Prices reasonable. Inquire* of N. I’ Wagoner. Decatur. Ind. QUALITY COUNTS—That’s why the ‘‘WHITE STAG" ranks first among all five cent cigars. If you haven’t tried a "WHITE STAG” you'd better buy one today for you don't know what you are missing. For sale ev-ery-where. a I POULTRY PRICES ARE HIGH —Simplicity incubators will make chicken raising easy and economical. Let us demonstrafe. —H. Knapp 3* Son. GET PREPARED for spring work. Have your harness oiled and repaired at A. W. TANVAS’. No. 2nd St. 'Phone 471. RESULTS that count, in the Democrat CLASSIFIED section. Stop at Martin s at the Hgn EAT and lunch at all hours. AUTOMOBILE OWNERS. | I am now ready to make out .youT application blanks for 1918 licenses. At the Kalver-Noble • Garage. FRANK E. CONTER. Notary "Public. YOUR AUTO LICENSE. - Don’t wait till* summer for your automobile license. Have it filled out today at this office. RICH ARD C. EHINGER, Notary Public. ______ + * + + + + + + + * + IN A TIME LIKE THlS—Every- + + body wants to get. the most + ♦ money for their butterfat + + SCHLOSSER BROS. PAY THE + + HIGHEST FOR BUTTER FAT ♦ + This week we pay 52c per pound + 4- Courteous treatment, better *4* 4- service and highest prices. This + 4> is what we offer to you. — ♦ Schlosser Bros., opposite Gay, 44> Zwick & Myers' Furniture Store. + + A. Lenhart, Mgr. * ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ + + + + *** + FOR SALE FOR SALE—Complete threshing machinery, consisting of one 20 h. p. Case engine, one 36-58 steel separator, with clover attachment. Inquire of Ja-

CLASSIFIED RATES 8 pt this - not over 20 words three times for a quarter. 8 pt. btack like this—not over 20 words —two times for a quarter. 8 PT. CAPS LIKE THIS—NOT OVER 2<i WORDS —THREE TIMES FOR FIFTY CENTS. 10 pt. like this—five cents a line-

cob L. LiechK, beine, Indiartb, R. R. No. 4. FOR SALE—S year old mare, and top buggy and harness. Will sell cheap, if sold soon.— Jayson Hobbs, Rivarre. Ind. FOR SALE —Pure bred Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels, $2 and $3. From prize winiers of Bradley strain. —C. D. Kunkel & Son, Decatur, R. R. Mo. 7. 'Phone 8 on M line. FOR SALE—A bed and bed springs. Inquire at 328 No. 11th St. __ FOR RENT FOR RENT —Five room house, one and one-half south, and one mile east of Monroe. Or< hard, barn, harden. and pasture in connection. Inquire of Frank Ray. Monroe. Ind., R. R. No. 2. v FOR RENT —Office rooms for rent, over Bernsteins. Old surveyors office. Inquire A. D. Suttles. FOR RENT—Modern 6 room house for rent on Jefferson St., half sq. from court house. Call 709. —J. F. Arnold. FOR RENT—Six room house on So. 6th St. Has lights and water. Good garden lot in connection. Inquire of Mrs. U. Deininger. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED OLD TEETH WANTED— I DON’T MATTER IF BROKEN—I pay $2.00 to $15.00 per set. Also cash for old gold, silver and broken jgwelry. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. Will hold goods for ten days for senders approval of my offer. L. Mazer, 2007 S. Fifth St., I Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—At once, stenog- J rapher with experience. Steady employment. — Weiler Bros., Portlagd, Ind. fills. Apply at Deininger milliner* store. ■ ■■■ I

(LEAVERS. ; HOW MANY TIMES THIS WINTER S have you thought to yourself, If I 1 had a new suit I would go to that ‘ party. Every man has some time dr other in his life said these words. WE HAVE SOLVED THE PROBLEM. You can make that old suit ' look like new if you 'phone 695. We , will call and take your old sirft, and ! with our expert DRY CLEANING and PRESSING will make it lor* like new GIVE US A TRIA?. Decatur , Dry Cleaners. W. Monroe St. ii Decatur Shining Parlor and i Dry Cleaning Shop. Suits pressed while you wait. Hats cleaned and reblocked in the latest style. Shoes dyed black, bronze and brown. Goods called for and delivered. Patronage solicited.—Wm. CavSdos, lltione 302, 149 So. 2nd St, DeI catur, Ind. * LOST AND FOUND LOST —Pair of rubber boots. Between Decatur and the Dent school building. Finder please return to this office and rtfceive reward. LOST—Wrist watch. Return to this office or Miss Lucile*Butler. 230 So. fourth St. . FOUND —Key that folds up. Owner may have same by calling at this , office and paving for this ad. 1 FOUND—Linen tablecloth. Owner >j may have same by calling at this ' office and paying for this ad. FOUND —Bunch of keys. Owner may ’! have same by calling at this office and ‘paying for this ad. ► , , i M. J. Scherer UNDERTAKING ANO I* EMBALMING Fine Funeral Furnlehlnga DECATUR, ■ IND. Telephone: Office 80; Home I*s

MARKEfS-STOCKS I 1 Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. Washington, D • Feb 14 <Spe 1 l.il to Daily Di uiui ial)-Cotton, ex | thrive of linters, consumed during' I January, amounted 10 524.083 running | bales against 601.381 in January. '1917, the census bureau reported to I I day. Os this, 302.098 bales were ton-, surnotl in cotton growing states against 349.957 In 1917 Colton held In consuming (Stub llshmenti on January 31 amounted to I 897,445 bales against 2,306.038 on January 31. 1917. and In public stor ago and at < otiqir.gy**'’* 3.616.0,8 bales against 3,725.790 last year New York. N. Y.. Feh 14 (Special to Daily Democrat) Leading issues ,wvr< irregular at the opening of the stock market today F. S. Steel aold 'at 94: Anaconda up 1%. off %; Ma-t 'rine preferred 95%. off %; Hethle them Steel 76%; Mexican Petroleum. 190; corn products, 34%; General Mo tors, 137; Texas Company 153%. Suspension of the heatless Monday order failed to arouse enthusiasm on the market in the early trading

' Steel common solid % to 93%. ’ Toledo. Ohio. Feb 14 (Special to Dailv Demo, rat)—Open: Wheat, cash Nil 1 red. $2 20. Clover seed. cash. ' S2FSO; Feb $21.00: Mar. $20.00. Tim ‘ othy. cash $3,90. Alslke, Feb. $17.85. Chicago, Feb 14 (Speckl to Daily Demorat I Opeg: Corn. Feb unquoted: Mar. nominal: May. up %c. Oats, ■ Feb., nominal; Mar., up %c; May. up . %c. Provisions, steady. Com Nos 2 and 3 yellow. nominal: No. 4 yellow. $1.50©51.82. Outs. No. •> white. 85@86%<-; standard. 87’.,c lev." $1 >i* <i SI.BB. Pork, nominal Lard. $25.60. Ribs. [email protected]. — East Buffalo. N. Y.. Feb. 14—(Special to Daily Democrat) Receipts. 1.760; shipments, 570; official to New York yesterday. 1.520; good hogs ( losing ten cents lower. _ Medium and heavy. sl7 .00®$17.10; yorkers. $17.15@|17.20; pigs. $15.50 @515.75; roughs. [email protected]; stags. $13.5041 $14.00; tattle. 375; dull; sheep. I.6O0; slow; lambs. $18.00; down. Cleveland. O—Special to Democrat) —Fruits: Apples. [email protected] bbl., cranberries, $12.00 @ $13.00 bbl.; grape fruit, Cuban. $4 b oo®s4 ; so per crate; oranges. Florida. $5.25©55.50 box; naval. [email protected] box; lemons, $3.00® $5.00 box. Vegetable’.—Peets. [email protected] half bu.; carrots, 25@50c half bu.; leeks. 2'4r3oc bunch; turnips. [email protected] half bu.; cabbage. Holland seed $70.00® SBO.OO ton; celery, home grown. 2a@6sc doz; onions, green. 12@15c bunch; dry. $2.25©52.50 ■ cwt.; cauliflower, [email protected] doz.; egg l plant, [email protected] case; mushrooms. | $2 40 per 4 lb. basket; peppers. $3.75 @54.00 6 basket crate; pot aloes,; [email protected] cwt.; off grade, $2.00j cwt.; sweet potatoes. Delaware. [email protected] hamper. Butter —Creamery extras in tubs, 52@52%c; prints, firsts, 47@48c; seconds. 43%@44c; packing. 34© 35c; oleomargarine, first grade. 3"® 31c; nut »leo. 28@29c; chtese. York state. 26© 29c. Eggs —Firsts. 58c; seconds. 37%c; storage, 44@45c. Poultry Alive: Chickens, 28@32c; ducks. 28@30c; geese, 24@28c; turkevs. 27@30c Rabbits—[email protected] doz. LOCAL MARKETS. HOOSIER PACKING COMPANY. The Local Stock Market. Heavy and medium, $15.00; pigs and lights, $14.00; @515.00; roughs. $14.0»H stags. $12.00;

prime steers. $8.1)[email protected]; lights and I mediums. [email protected]; bologna bullsj [email protected]; calves. sll 00@$12.00; j best lambs, [email protected]; mediums and lights, $9.00@$10.00; ewes, $6.00 @$:.00; wethers, $9.00©510.00. GRAIN MARKET. Wheat, $2.07; corn, $2.00; oats, new, 82c; rye. $1.50; clover seed, $16.00; alsike seed. $11.00; timothy seed. $2 [email protected]; wool, 65c; barley, SI.OO. CREAMERY PRICES. Butterfat, delivered, 52c; butterfat. at fetation, 49c; butterfat, in country, 48c. WOOL AND HIDES. Wool, 65c; beef hides, 14c; calf hides. 18c; tallow. 10c; sheep pelts, [email protected]. e

HIGH WATER RECEDING (United Pless Service) Indianapolis, Feb. 14 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—Danger ot serious floods along Indiana streams was believed passed today. *The ice gorges are rapidly dwindling away and a decrease in »he flood water was noticeable in practically every stream this morning. The Ohio river's main channel is free of ice and the flood waters are receding. The Wabash river has lieen falling for several hours. —o FORMER AMBASSADOR DEAD

I (United Press Service) Ottawa. Ont., Feb. 14 —(Special to I/aily Democrat)—Sir Cecil Spring Rice, former British ambassador to ; the United States died this morning , at 1 o’clock of heart failure at Government House. Lady Spring Rice and her son and daughter were with him. Sir Cecil has been in ill-health for k some years. BIG STOCK SALE. J. O. Parrish. 4 miles west and a half mile north of Mbnroe, will hold a sale of O. I. C. and Chester White hogs, 33 head, also 16 head of cattle. 5 horses and some machinery. See ■ the big bills and watch for an-i nouncements. 34t6

Germany’s Dead Also Payisg (Continued front Page One) tiie GrrtriJn people have lost their enthusiasm for war. The sole topic of conversation iu tot food and peace. , Intelligent people are asking “What is the good of launching an'other offensive?” Many of them know America, because they lived and worked there | These say the United States will continue the crusade a hundred years id necessary, to rob Germany ot her spoils. Everything points in the same direction. the Central Empires are economically and generally in such a turmoil that all the allies need to do to win the war is to keep equitable aims before the world and hold their own on the west front. CHAIRMEN NAMED (Continued from Page One) b That an acclrate account of ail

J work given out and received front , each room of the auxilary )>e B pt. 1! c. That suppling! if secured fro® sources other than the local Red ' Cross supply room shall be of clean. ; whole new material. d. That all finished work is handed into the inspector of the auxilary. , I when finished to lie by them sent to the headquarters at Decatur, at once. 2. That the story of the Red Cross be read to every child of the auxiliary or told in such a manner that the children understand the meaning of the Junior Red Cross work. 3. Membership by payment of dues is more desirable, if at all possible. 4 One hundred per cent enrollment for each auxilary is the aim. 5. Junior Red Cross buttons for the Junior Red Cross members. 6. Any child lieing a member o( the' Senior Red Cross autimatically becomes a member of Junior Red Cress when such an organiation is established. • t 7. Agy information regarding tn? Junior organization can be obtained from the secretary of the Senior Red Cross at Decatur ®„ HAYS ALREADY IN HARNESS tUnftefl Press Service) Indianapolis, !♦'> 14 <S; <ariul to Daily Democrat I - Will Hays, jumped ! into his new- work as chairman of the I national republican committee today, j .He held c onferences with several members of the national committee r ' who stopped off at Indianapolis on their way home from the St. meeting. Among those who saw Hays, were John King of Connecticut and A. T Hert of Kentucky. Hays also was in conference with Governor James P. Goodrich and other memhers of the Hoosier party who put Hays over at St. Louis. The new chairman will return to his home at Sullivan. Ind., gaturday Tl:e whole town plans to turn out fbr a big rect-i tion in honor of him. Sunday night. NiWt week Hays will go >o New York and Washington for conferences with leaders of the party before

, making the ne# executive committee j and probably taking some action »o- • ■ ward naming a woman's advisory com- . mittee. n j SO# IS BORN The fine eight and a half pound son born yesterday noon io Mr. and Mrs. , George Simmers, of South Seventh street, has been named Calvin Chauncey for its two grandfathers This H the second son and child in the 1 family. * PUBtHC SALE. I.*he undersigned, will sell at pub-, ’ lie auction 5 miles west of Monroe. 1 and % mile

Bluffton. 1% miles south or Henpeck, on the John Stepler farm, on Monfl- v Feb. 25. 1918.. beginning at 12:30’ o’* lock p. m.. the following property., [o-wlt: Three Head of Horses: Gray ma-e. 4 years old. sound weight 14U||; jgr-ev horse, coming 3 years cud. 1 sound, weight 1100: bay mare. 2 yrs. ■ old. sound, weight 1000. Eight Head ot Cattle: Black ccw, fresh last Deeember. giving l’/4 gals, of milk at day, 4 years old; Jersey cow. 6 years old. fresh in May; roan cow. fre«K . in Anri); red heifer, coming 3 years old. fresh in March; red cow. 3 years 3 old. calf by side; Durham heifer. 3 years old. bred Dee. 14; all cows bred to fullblood Shorthifrn bull; yearling calf; Hereford bull. 9 months old.

full blood. Seven Head Hogs: Full blood O. I. C. sow. will farrow in March; 2 full blood Duroc sows, will farrow in March: 2 sows to farrow in April and May; 2 male hogs, wt. 125 tbs. each; 25 chickens. Farming Implements: Gale riding cultivator, breaking plow, clipper. McCormick mower, wagon box, new; hay ladder. 60 tooth spike tooth harrow, scoop board, corn shelter. Sharpless cream separator, buggy. Clipper cultivator, copper kettle. 125 shocks of corn in field, 5 bu. of Early Ohio seed potatoes. corn planter an dother articles too numerous to mention. Terms: —Sums of $5.00 and under cash. Over that amount a credit ol ■ 9 months will be given, the purchas jer giving bankable note, bearing 5 , per cent interest after maturity; :• . per cent off for cash. No goods re : moved until settled for. I Mrs. JOHN STEPLER * SON. Jesse Michaud, Auct. 14-16-20-21-22

Thn distric t th* . lasslfle (ions this morning rhr ..H registrants ww fronted <iu , hr *e, la " ; " ,d ,hr ** 1 " 1 ~t in da; a one. !’l,o , lusdtications were: Hub on Sprung. Monroe, claimed lass 3 or 4, placed In 2. Frank L. Miller. Monroe, claimed . lass 2, placed In L UH. <’. Pontius. Geneva, claimeu lass 4. placed IA 2 . *■ p.ter D. Schwartz. Bern<*. claim* lass 3. placi-d In 2. • , , . Rollin <l. Polling. DecaluT. claimed .| u ,« 4or 5. filtu ed In 3. Samuri Lietig. Hluffton. claimed . lass 4. placed In 3. j, «>] M Neuenschwandw, Berne, lainted class 4. placed In Fred Ketchum. Geneva, claimed, dass 3. placed in 1 ttavid Mos. r Borne, claimed class, placed In 1. The district board has a number of; c laims to rule on. When the find | 1 lasslfle alißis are made the reglst , rants will I* notified as to what class

'.'hey have been gratjed. If they are I placed In d#< I notices w ill be sent !, ;q them to appear for the physical ex ' mlnatlon. —o— — RED CROSS PREPARED (United ree«a Service) | ' Washington, Feb. 14 Four Puil-I. ' man coshes, specially fitted with medical and surgical equipmtrt. chetn cals and manned by a staff of skilled ctrgeons and physicians ready to be ( ushed instantly to any military camp , .n the United States foi*lighting epi -J 1 leniics are maintained 4>y the Ameri-d an Red Cross it was aanounced today I The# cars are stationed at strut'-j gjc- points with bacteriologists amh' chemists in attendance ready for in*’, -tant dispatdi at the outbreak of » j erious epidemic among United States < soldiers. Eight highly skilled medical ■ spec ialists in epidemics are assigned , to each far. Hundreds of Wves would c be saved in case of a dangerous epi- J demic by these c ars, medic’s; author:- ; tic* believe. o 2 PUBLIC SALE , - Beginning at 12:30 o'cJork p. m. , the undersigned will offer for sale at < public auction at his home, two and 1 nnp-haif mil<M northcast of ill < chlre. Ohh>. two and one half miles southeast of Pleasant Mills, Ind . on . the John GoodHin farm, better known cs the old Parks farm, on Tuesday. February 19. the following property: .Four Head of Horses: Dun mare. |eoming 6 years old, weight 14t»0 lbs., , in toal: dapple iron grey mare, com ing 5 years oht weighing about 1400 lbs : sorrel gelding, coming 7 years 'old weight about 1600 tbs.; driving horse, if years old. weight 1000 lbs. Two Head of Cattle: Jersey cow. 8 vears old. fresh; Jersey cow. 3 years | old. fresh. Tw® big typ® Poland China brood sows. Farm Implements: Adriance grain binder. Thomas hay loader. John Deere hay tedder. Hoosier grain drill. Deering 6 ft. i cut mower, l.ehr riding cultivator, and Ohio walking plow, adjustable tor two or three* horses, good as new; Roc k Island check row corn planter. Imperial walking breaking plow. John Deere riding breaking plow. 14 inches; Brown spike tooth harrow, New Idea manure spreader, International corn cultivator, good as new; corn barv**s‘er, 2-horse wagon, mud sled, double shovel plow, about 200

shocks of corn in field, hay in mow, and many other art teles. Term:—line months' time will be given on purchases amounting to more than $5. by purchaser giving approved security; under $5. cash; 4 per cent off for cash on time purchases. O O RICE. G. R Hileman. Auct .< Irale Cowan. Clerk. 9-12-14-11 Dr C. V. Connell • VETERINARIAN OFFICE—HORSE SALE BARN FIRST Calle Anawered Day or Night. Ofc™ u none 102 ■I ■ ■■!■■■—l.l < s' & R fe oB J ilWl q WK < r 5 JjjgjFN i; — • ! There is always room in the soldier’s kit for portraits of the g home folks. Your portrait in a case to fit r the soldier’s pocket—the idea! sin. ERWIN STUDIO Kodak Developing, Printing, i Enlarging. 2 Above Callow * Kohne Drug Store

TM EXEMPT BONDS We have on hands—taxfree I GRAVEL ROM BONDS first liberty loan bonds SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONOS WAR SAVINGS CERIIHCATES B-nFIRSTItMpiBAIIIP

PUBLIC SALE. As 1 am going to move on a smaller (arm. 1 will sell at my residence 1 nnle south of Wren. O“io. 3 miles. north ot Willshire, on what is, known as the Peter Harman farm, on SU *■-'■ IS ,'2.'XS : at 10:30 o'clock a. nr. the following, property, to-wit: Seven Head ot Hc.raes; Black mare. 4 years old weight. 1400. in foal: sorrel mare 9 vears old. weight 1500. safe in foal, unev horse. 5 vears old. weight 1400. evra w.-rk-r-. rlftn horse, a vJars tld. wetgbt 1500. extra good 1 worker; sorrel Belgian gelding, 3 vears old. weight 1250; s< ' r T*‘' elan mare, 2 vears old. weight 1100, bly “it 2 years old. weight 90<h Seven Head of Roan I vears old. fresh April 1; Jersey cow. I 4 vears old. fresh middle oP March, black co*. 3 years old, fresh in April; Durham cow. 5 years oKF fresh in March; Durham heifer. 18 months old: Guernsey cow. 5 year* old. iresb bv day of sale; Guernsey bull, tegister number 44361, 1 year old. sire Amelia’s King of Oakwood 34453. (tew Wookawoo of >oon IMy 45352 all extra good milkers. Hogs: 3 brood sows. Farming Implements: Fairbanks * Morris gasoline engine and pump jack, good as®new; McCormick mower. 6 ft cut. slightly UM-d; Dain hay h<ad*» extra good; Deering hay tedder, steel land roller. J I Case corn plow. 2 walking br<4s inc pl >'* *• endgate oats seeder, s ,1.. delivery clover buncher, ditch filler scoop, hay ladder, low-wheel farm wagon, wide tire; tank heater, set heavy work harness and other

TONIG H T l| 2 -——" "1 I Con«ance Crawley and Arthur Maude in Maurice Maeterlink'. * version of •MARY MAGDALENE" A da-’dy One-reel Comedy •THE TRAMP GETS THE CONSTABLE I 5c to Everybody. _ 1 IHE FIFA THEATRE - '2 I MANY OF OUR SAVINGS DEPOSITORS Ol’t THEIR ACCOUNTS WITH JUST sl-00. But how their dollars have grown sinceInto hundreds, and in some cases, thousands of dollars. It is just a matter of saving so mu<h each week or month, but the impo riant part is the START.

u I articles; 3'*o bu. good enrn. ; baiied hay. ’ I Terms 75.6'1 and under . ash;q»B that amount u credit of 9 tnornhsviH ' be given, the purchaser giving • able note; 4 per cent off for i No roods removed until settled PERRY HOY O. R. Hileman. Auct. ' W G. Teeple, Clerk I will be served on scß ' grounds. 29-12-KjH A LITTLE WANT All NOW AND THEN. Wiul ALWAYS HELP THI | MOST PROSPEROUS ol| MEN. ; 1 ~ ' j,S FORT WAYWB AMD OECVTtI THACTIOX LIVE CENTRAL TIME • Etretlvr Oelobrr IL IMT Leave Decater Leave Ft. Wine | Jc4«a.a. I %rtM>a. m. Hestia m. NcMa. a., iacuea.«. IDcOOa. m. ILJtca. a. lU3Oa. m. AS!*" Aup. m 4Af # a. ■ t :IMI p 01. J 1 *® Pt ctMl p. m. *■ 10:00 p. »*■ ll .Oop. w Car every hour and * belt, HccnnluK time 1 b**ur and & a* ■ ate*. FrrlKbt ear leave* Deeatsr u | < - ,45 p, m, cu)l lucicr* Ft. XV uracil UiM m.. arrlvlu® in J’ec-atat » 1-IMI P m. A. J. BAKER. z.cm p. m. g. P. A F. L