Decatur Democrat, Volume 46, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1902 — Page 6

2 A KISS IN : : THE DARK > By J. P. COUOHLAN £ 4 * ► Copyright, MOI. by J. P. CoighUa ► • TTT ▼ TTT'▼▼▼▼V▼▼▼▼▼▼• No excuses for his conduct can be offered further than it was his first offense, and the whole thing was done In an offhand, unpremeditated sort of way. Besides, Mollie was really an attractive girt Burton bad been living with the Lowdons for a number of years and had always been regarded as one of the family, so much so. indeed, that his real position, that of a boarder, was kept in the background. The Lowdons did not like to think of themselves a-j “keeping boarders” and saw no reason for a descent in the social scale simply tiecause Jim Burton, their old friend, lived with them in this comfortable home and bore a legitimate but fixed share of the expense. Martha had been a stock feature in the Lowdon home for years when suddenly she was replaced by Mollie. The contrast was superlative. Martha. the hard faced, the stern, that martinet of the kitchen, the scourge of laxity, was a million removes from Moilie, the apple cheeked, the smiling, with Irish mischief in her eyes and the comether on her lips. Burton thought the change splendid. At breakfast he smiled cheerfully into Mollie's bright face in shameless. gcod natured admiration. What wonder, then, that three or four evenings later, when Burton was entering the bouse and found Mollie in the dusky hall lighting the lamp, ue should tiptilt that dimpled chin and kisa the inviting lips? “That's for your good looks, Mollie,” he said and went upstairs three steps at a time. In the rear he heard a stifled shriek that died away in a soft chuckle. As he dressed he smiled complacently at himself in the glass. Burton dined out that evening. At breakfast next morning be found a second Martha. Mrs. Lowdon apparently did not think the matter worth explanation. She had other matters on her mind. Turning to her husband, she said: “Jim must dine borne this evening. I want him to meet Etta. Etta,” she continued, speaking to Burton. “Is my cousin. She is going to stay with us here for a month or two. She is a charming girt You'll like her £wfu!ly, Jim. Now, be sure and be in time for dinner.” Burton was politely interested. He did not look forward to the prospect with any great Joy- Mrs. Lowdon’s friends were usually a duty to him and Involved more attention than be was at times willing to give. His meeting with Etta Kingsley that evening. To'wever. put matters at once cn an entirely different footing. Rarely bad Burton seen so much demure vivaciousness. A sparkle and a ripple in her laugh foretold pleasant things. Her smile was sometimes In reserve. Burton had bis first acquaintance manners. He was a little slow, a trifle im v-fc '' K- ' I l - WK \ jkk MISS EtNGSLXT WAS FRANKLY CONDEUXATOBY OF THE PLAY. portant and pleasantly serious. They talked books, plays, business and horses. Miss Kingsley was from Kentucky. It was a hotchpotch cf conversation. Burton felt that Iw bad acquitted himself well, but 'here lingered an uneasy consciousness that Miss Kingsley was “guying” him when he talked np to the dignity of bis tblr-ty-tbree years. "You must be awfully prim. Mr. Burton.” she remarked suddenly, apparently apropos of nothing In particular. "Prim!" be echoed, momentarily shaken out of bls self possession. 'My gracious! Why do you think that?” “Ob. I don't know. It just flashed through my mind that you uever do anything frivolous." Mrs. and Mr. Lowdon laughed, and Burton, a faint tint on bls face, looked at bls plate and laughed too. A few days later the four went to the theater. On the way home Miss Kingsley wn« frankly condemnatory of the play. “The hero.” she told Bor ton. “was. to begin with, a fool, and in the next place I'm sure he wasn't half as good as Ire was pictured. There aren’t such men I. ring now. except It tie tn Kentucky Men who pi etend to that sort < * standard there are in plenty. but in secret they drink more cocktails ti an are good for them and stay out kite at eight and. I suppose, kiss

the maid when her mistress Isn’t looking.” Burton saw no application to himself in particular and took the shot at his sex as a piece of badinage. He retorted laughingly, "You wouldn't have him kiss her in the presence of her mistress ?” Miss Kinusley had been in the house Just one month when Burton went through the operation of personal stocktaking. “You’re not a Ouida Adonis, Jim," he told himself, "but you seem to be a decent, fairly good looking sort of chap, according to everyday standards; you are good tempered, reasonably domesticated and willing tc become more so, of a tolerable disposition and financially in a position tc marry a modest maid.” When a man holds this kind of com munion with himself, it goes without saying that he is in love, and Jim was frank to himself, at least on that question. Although no definite time had been fixed upon for Miss Kingsley’s departure, Burton felt instinctively that her stay was coming to an end. There was a premonition of farewell in the air, and. although his acquaintance was only six weeks old. be determined to take the desperate step. Now. a proposal is a delicate and difficult matter. and Jim felt that of all the known and approved methods only one suited his temperamental and physical makeup. The romantic was out "f the question. the flippant too extreme on the other side, the abrupt too unwise, the roundabout beyond his compass. Therefore he planned what he believed to be a style of his own. She was playing the piano. He was leaning negligently at the side. “I suppose you are looking forward to the opening of the grand opera season?'” he inquired, with deliberate intention to discover the date of her departure. “No; that is one of tny disappointments. I leave on Monday.” Jim was silent for awhile. It was part of his plan. “I shall be very sorry. It is a pity you will not remain in New York altogether.” "Thank you. You are very kind.” This, with a frank smile into bis eyes, disconcerted Jim somewhat He had expected a reply with a "why” in it He tried it again. ’ I wish you could remain." “But I can't." » ’ “You can." '■Howr “I should Like the right to keep you here." “Is this a proposal?" Jim nodded. “Well, I am very much flattered Indeed, and I think I would like to accept you—now, keep your distance, please—iff’— “If! Yes! If what?” “If you comply with the conditions. Do you drink?” “No." “Good! You don t stay out late at night?” “Na” ' Excellent! And. I suppose, if I married you. you'd never kiss the maid?” “Never!'' said Jim fervently. “Stay where you are. please. Have you ever kissed the maid?” “What! Kissed her?” cried Burton in righteous indignation at the imputation on his taste. "No! M-.Clie, I mean. I bear she was a very attractive girl.” Burton was about to flounder into a confession and an explanation, but a twinkle in Etta's eye saved him. “Na” he declared stoutly, “I never kissed Moilie. 1 kissed you7’ He had her in his arms, and she capitulated. "I never debited up that kiss against your character,” she told him, “be cause I knew from the way you did it that it was the first attempt.” And now Jim is wondering bow she knew. A Tat's Love For a Donkey. In the bowels of the earth, says a correspondent, I was a witness to one of the most pathetic friendships that ever existed between animals. In this certain mine there w as a cat which Lad lived in the ande rground stables for a great number of years. It was always to be found in the stall belonging to an old donkey w hen the animal was resting from its labors and would very often accompany the donkey In its working journeys a mile underground. One day. owing to the carelessness of its driver in unloading it. the poor little animal suffered a severe strain and was unable after to do its daily work. For nearly a couple of weeks the donkey lay in agony in its stable, and during that time the cat scarcely ever left its friend. Sometimes the I: ds would drive it away, but it would stealthily steal back again, and when the donkey died as a result ot its Injuries the cat began to bowl pitifully and would not be comforted. But the climax came when they were taking the donkey's carcass to the surface. The cat began to scratch and fly at the men who were removing it to such an extent that it bad to be killed. A Pie Race. Some years ago, In celebration of the jubilee of the International e]ub at Baden-Baden, a pig race was held on the Ittizheim race course. The pigs were trained by being fed once daily for a fortnight at a certain spot on the race course. On the day of the erent the anlrnels were let loose by the starter (alias swineherd) a few hundred paces from the feeding troughs and scampered toward the goal In wild confusion, emitting loud grunts of satisfaction. The prises were arranged according to the regulations of the turf, and each pig was painted Its own color—red. green, blue body and yejlow bead. etc. The sight was lutenudy amusing and oue not easily forgotten.

Public Sales Gideon Longenberger will ■ Ser for sale at public auction at his residence on the John Peterson farm, three miles southeast oi Decatur, on Piqua road, and one mile west of Riva re. on Thursday, Get. 23.1902, the following property to-wit: Two cows, fresh: heifer, will be fresh in December: eight head of yearlings, spring ca.f. sow with pigs by side, twosows, bred, four shoats, will weigh 15 lbs, each: eleven shoats. will weigh 75 lbs each, disk harrow, spike-tooth harrow. Gibbs plow, grain drill, two-horse corn planter, two-horse corn plow, double shovel plow, single shovel plow, two-horse wagon, pair of bobsleds, buggy, feed cutter, wind mill, set of double work harness, pair hav ladders, grindstone, set of dump boards, kitchen stove. McCormick mower, sulky hay rake. *SOO shocks of corn and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of sale: All sums of §5 and under, cash in hand: all sums over §5 a credit f twelve months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security. Henrv Riehard will offer for sale at public auction at his residence one mile south and one and three-quar ters east of Monroe and a mile north and two and one-half miles west of Steele. Indiana. Sale tc begin at 10 o'clock a. m. on Tttesdav. October 21. The following property to-wit: Two horses and one mare: 2 milch cows; 12 head of hogs, brood sows: lot cf chickens: 2or 3 hundred shocks of corn: 3 wagons, one as good as new been run about 3 months: old ground breaking plow; new ground plows: single shovel plow: double shove! plow; bob sled; mud boat: 3 sets double work harness; three iron kettles; cook store: 2 heating stoves: hay ladders: grindstone: pitch forks: hoes and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of sale: All sums of 55.00 and under, cash on hand. All sums over §5.00 a credit of nine months will be given, purchaser giving his note with approved security. France A McKean, Auctioneers. James E. Ward will offer for sale at public auction at his residence two miles northeast of Honduras and three miles south of Petersen on the Decatur and Bluffton pike, sale to begin at 10 o’clock a. m., on Monday October 20th the following property to-wit: Bay mare with foal Syears-old, mare 10-years-old. with foal, grey horse S-years-old, yearling colt; two milch cows. 2 spring calves: 5 head of shoats brood sbw. Turnbull wagon, 2 yard dump boards, corn cultivator; breaking plow, single shovel plow, Deering mower: Osborne binder; clover seed buncher; tooth harrow: bob sleds, hay ladders, log bunks, log chains, corn in shock and on stock, hay in mow, double set of work harness. 15 21 gallon buckets and many other articles. Terms of Sale: All sums of *5 and under, cash in hand. All sums ever §5 a credit of nine months will be given, purchaser giving his note with approved security. Six per cent off for cash.

Charles D. Fuhrman will offer for sale at public auction at his residence seven miles northwest of Decatur, and one and a half miles east of Friedbeim. Sale to begin at 10 o’clock a. mon Wednesday, October 22. The following property to-wit: Five head of horses, six year old brood mare, black horse 3 years old. sorrel yearling. spring colt. Ten head of cattle, four milch cows, four yearlings, two calves. Eleven head of sheep; 7 brood sows, four have pigs and three will farrow soon. 12 shoats weighing 50 pounds each; 50chickens: Deering binder; McCormick mower 'good as new: hay rake: 2 breaking plows; 3 shovel plows: two single cultivators: 2-horse cultivator; spring tooth bar row: spike tooth harrow; Champion reaoer: wide tired wagon ialmost new: narrow tired wagon: low wheel wagon; surry: sulky; 3 set of work harness: set light harness; single buggv harness: 2 sets of fly nets: fanning mill; wheat drill; bob sleds; hay ladders; dump boards; mud boat; roller: forks: shovels: sleigh; log chains; corn in shock: 2 churns: corn planters: barrels; household furniture and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of sale: Sums of $5.00 and under, cash in hand on day of sale. A credit of ten months will be given oa all sums over -§5.00, pur chaser giving note with security. A discount of 1 percent will be given on all sums of §5.00 and over. No property to be removed until settled for

Suit has been filed in the DeKalb county court to oust County Recorder Herrick on tbe charge of drunkeness. Decatur Belgian Hare Company We have just bought the entire stock of the Fort Wayne Babbitry, and are prepared to furnish hares, fine rufus red. four red feet, at reasonable prices. Some extra fine young bucks we will sell at a bargain. E. H. Leßrun A Son, Mgra. 4t A plan is under way for tbe thor ough protection of visitors to the World s Fa,r in 1904 If the arrangement is carried out in its completeness thousands of reputable citizens will wear a badge indicating tbe»r membership in an organization formed for the purpose of directing visitors to reliable hotels, boarding houses private houses where lodgings may be procured at reasonable rates. With reasonable care any visitor may escape being victimized bv confidence men and other crooks who are unavoidably present during such events as the great expositions. “The Wilson Heater” for soft coal or wood makes less ashes—at Schafer’s,

Every dav in October. The Chtl cage A Erie Railroad co mpany wtlsefl cheap one way “colonist tickets to California. Oregon. Washington. British Columbia. Montana. W yoming Utah, and Idaho. Tickets sc. - uai y ■ in October, from all principal stations. For information call on or aud^ 68 ' nearest ticket agent. ’’ l 4 Low rates west and northwest. The' Chicago A Erie railroad will sell one way "settlers” and "colonist tickets at low rates to California Arizona. Montana. Oregon, Washington, I tab and British Columbia points. Tickets on sale in September and October, ror information see Erie agents or write W'. S. Morrison. Marion, Ohio. Cheap one way settlers rates to points in California, Arizona. Montana. Idaho and the North Pacific Coast via Clover Leaf Route during the months of September and Octo, ber Get tickets and information of local agents Clover Leaf Route, or address Mr. C. D Whitney, General Traffic Manager. Toledo, O 27-7 §12.75 Round Trip to Omaha via Chicago A Northwestern R y from Chicago. October 15th. 16th and 18th. Favorable time limit account the Christian Church National C inventions. Four perfectly equipped fast trains leave Chicago daily. The. only double track road between Chicago and the Missouri River. For tickets, illustrated pamphlets and full par tieulars, apply tc your nearest ticket agent or address A. H. Waggener, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, Ills. 294 Low Rote nt Interest. Money loaned at five per cent, interest, payable annually or semi-an-nually, at option of borrower, with privilege of partial payments at any interest paying time. No delay in making loans. F. M. Schirmeyer, Decatur, Ind. 9tf Notice to Wheelmen. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to re fund the mouev on a 25 cent bottle of Henry A Johnson’s Arnica and Oil Liniment, if it fails to cure bumps, bruises, scratches, chafes, cuts strains, blisters, sore musles, sunburnchapped hands or face, pimples, freckles, or any other ailments requiring an ex ternal application. Lady riders are especially pleased with Arnica and Oil Liniment, it is so clean and nice to use. Twenty-five cents a bottle; one three times as large for 50cents. Page Blackburn. ts A little Adair girl asked her mother the other day: “Ma, if I ever get married will I get a husband like pa?” “Yes, dear." “And if I don't get married will Ibe an old maid like Aunt Jane?” "Yes. dear, why ?” “It's a tough world for us women, aint’t it ma?” It will be too late if you will let a cough run on until it has affected your lungs, it will be too late as consumption will surely result and death will end all, why are so many people careless about a cough, be careful there is danger and if not stopped in time will certainly cause serious trouble and probably prove fatal. If you will only send for Dr. Mar shall’s Lung Svrup. it will cure you. as it has never failed to cure the ven | worst cases, and is guaranteed to I give satisfaction, you can try this for I 25 cents, why delay. By all druggists. o During a revival meeting a man who was importuned by the evangeli ist to come forward to the altar, said: , "There is a woman in your choir who ■ is singing Come to Jusus,' through a ■ double set of false teeth that 4 made several years ago, and she has never paid me a cent for them. When she pays that bill, then I'll talk to you about religion.” Cures rheumatism and catarrh—- • medicine sent free. Send no money- : ‘imply write ami try Botanic Blood I Balm at our expense. Botanic Blood I Balm (B. B. B.) kills or destroys the poison in the blood which causes the awful aches iu back and shoulder blades, shifting pains, difficulty in moving fingers, toes or legs, bone pains, swollen muscles and joints of rheumatism, or the foul breath, hawking, spitting, droppings in throat, bad hearing, specks flying before the 1 eyes, all plaved out feeling of catarrh. Botanic Blood Balm has cured hundreds of cases of 20 or 30 years standing after doctors, hot springs and patent medicines had all failed. Most of these cured patients had I taken Blood Balm as a last resort. It is especially advised for chronic, : deepseated cases. Impossible for any I one to suffer the agonies or symptoms of rheumatism or catarrh while or after taking Blood Balm. It makes the bloixi pure and rich, thereby giving a healthy blood supply. Cures are permanent and not a patching up. j Sold at drug stores. §1 per large bottle. Sample of Blood Balm sent free and prepaid, also special medical advice by describing your trouble and writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlantic, Ga A personal trial of Blood Balm is better than a thousand printed testimonials, so write at once. For sale and free samples in Decetur by the Holthouae Drug Co. 0

Sore Throat! Don't delay; serious bronchial trouble or diphtheria may develop. The only safe way is to apply *Painkihet a remedy you can depend upon "r®P2 he th«*t with a cloth wet in it before retiring, and it will lie well in the morning. There u only one Painkiller, “ PERRY DAVIS’."

The Chicago A Erie R. R will run an excursion to Chicago Sunday October 19th. Special train leaves Decatur 5:00 a. m. The fare being >1.25 round trip. Two day tickets §4.00. See Erie agent. Settlers and homeseekers are moving westward in large numbers. Special low rates to all points west and northwest this fall via Chicago A North western R'y the only double track road to the Missouri River. Ask any ticket agent for particulars. Maps anil interesting printed matter free on application to A. H. Waggner. 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, 111. 28 fit Reduced rates from Chicago to the hunting and fishing grounds of Wisconsin and Michigan. Tickets sale from September 15 to November 15. Excellent train service. Sport best in many vears. For descriptive booklet with game laws and full particulars applv to vour nearest ticket agent or address A. H. Waggoner, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, Ills. 28-6 t New carriage and cab service in New York City. Acting for the Erie, the New York Transfer company will effective July 15th, 1902, provide a service of entirely new vehicles and equipment, with drivers in new livery, for transferring passengers by carriage or cab from Jersey City to all points in New York and Brooklyn. This service operates from Jersey City passenger station, takiqg passengers directly from trains to any point in Greater New York, with positively no inconvenience, and assuring complete immunity from outside and irrespon sible hackmen. The rates, too, have been reduced, so that a low uniform rate prevails from Jersey Citv to any point on Manhattan Island south of Forty second street, inclusive, with reasonable charges for a greater distance and for shopping by the hour. The Chicago A Northwestern railroad announces that all lines have agreed to a rate of §SO for the rouud trip from Chicago for the general assembly of the Presbyterian church which will meet at Los Angeles in May. The Knights of Pythian Federation of Women’s clubs and quite a number of other national conventions found the coast a very desirable meeting place during the season just closed, and there is no doubt but that the assembly will be likewise well pleased with its selection of Los Angeles for 1903. The rapid growth of western travel has been largely due to the splendid facilities offered by the Chicago A North-Western and other transcontinental railway lines and the low rates that have been mauw Lv them for meetings of this kind. The result is a volume of migration to the west that makes Horace Greeley’s famous piece of advice to voung men seem quite needless in this present day.

WHITE STAR LINE NEW STEEL STEADIER GREYHOUND Leaves Toledo 3:15 A. M Daily Arrive Detroit 1:15 P. M. Daily RETURNING Leaves Detroit 4:30 P. M. Arrives Toledo 3:30 P. M. CAPACITY 3000 PERSONS. Tbe largest and most magnificent day steamer on the Lakes. Detroit, Star Island. The Flats, Port Huron and Way Ports. Steamers CITY OF TOLEDO ANO TASHMOO Detroit to up River Points and Port Huron Meals ala carte. Parlors one way $2.00. Round trip §3.00. Per feet service and attention. C. F. BIEI VAN. J. W COXHAD Traff Mgr Gen’l Agt.. Detroit. Mich Toledo. Ohio

AUTUMN • AND ii ■ WINTER Are very pleasant seasons in the Ozark Mountains. The altitude in this region is sufficient to insure a thin, clear atmosphere; and the location is far enough south to guarantee a mild, open winter. EUREKA SPRINGS as flourished this year as never before, and the approaching Fall and Winter promise well. THE CRESCENT HOTEL has been remodeled, and opened under the management of the Frisco System, with Mr. E. E. Sumner as proprieter. It is provided with new conveniences and comforts of every description, and wul be ojxen for business the year round. Illustrated descriptive literature of Eureka Springs may be h;.d from any representative of the or upon application, to Passenger Traffic Department, FRISCO SYSTEM saint louis.

A D-Murray. General Agent, Union Trxst Bldg. 407 Walnut st, Cincinnati

An Epworth L-ayue ■ tTw i r l ' 1 7- / " -'X I,h *> I the W orld s I ii;r H r ’ K eMs I What PEFFER S NERIi S, I dnirew H ‘M (Swt ■ roulwaaoit,;....;. ’ , »ob«ibE* ■ iomiFFlltVSHhi, ' ln-“ 'A? ■ be curried in v-t t ■ ♦ iperboi wriiS ■ V4.FI-Ll. MLUH.AL asys ■ Small size 50 r . ’ U, *“-H I Christen, Decatur. Ul *ckburua B I i v ' ■’ * tij Ip i jml E EAS'D. * No. «. The Comtn\ v« B No. Man. daily, , x -. .■ >. • H g°-« Pay expo- ' ■ No. 28. Local freight ■ ■ WF.'T. ra No. 3. Day exprefs. h ~ ■ No. 1. Mai), daily nS s’® 5 ’® B No. 5. p>e< .. a; , . „ ■ N 0.83. Ixx.-alfr.iKLt '“ 1 ‘ ) ■ m RAILROAD I I Io effect Sept. ItOg. ■ WEST. No. 7 express, daily ex -epi s an . > day for Chicago f ■> 2 No 3 New V ork and !(..<• ti ' ‘ ® United, thnuu-ti coach v Bthn™ Columbus and < u ago | No 13 Wells Fargo Ex;:* -•» i s*B »■. No 31 MariooftuntiLgt u I ’H’ ll Accommodation ; EAST No. 8. vestibule limited, dai.y fori New York „f J;8 , B No 22 Cleveland and (. ...mt ,s f 6 - s , , No. 4 New York and Boston | '* t Limited, through coach x ■ Columbus an. ( I.: i.- . ) (No. 14 Huntington and ' . ; lie , Express f 8:20 pa Through coaches and sleeping cars to »i York and Boston Trains U and U »:.i r. : carry baggage No. 13 daily except M lav No. 14 daily except Si. lav Nos 3 and 3 earn- - :oach, Co aabus to Chicago. '■ ————————- — ■— Grand Rapids & Indiana, In effect Sept. 2S. UMS, TRAIN'S NORTH. _ STAT!' v! •< ~ Rlcbmond. ... 11.1 -pu ic.xpm Vteu fountain City 11:2- pt;, l:iepm 3:sßas Johnson 4:Wss Lynn 11.42: n 1.21 pm 4:llia Snow HUI 4;U>a Winchester I.' -. 1 »pm «:2tt Ridgeville . 12:2? a :pm enaa Portland 12;3Mgm it pm t:i*ai Briant ’.' llpm Geneva l>at. -’ ivpm T:#ia Berne l:Oam S.v.'pm tin Monroe : fpm Tditi DECATUR 1:1, an: 'pm' 8 SIS Williams ... -pm. 8:1141 Hoagland ... 'pm "Uss Fort Wayne.. 2:2'a ti ; •-p m . •:4C-ta Kendallville. a- "pm Mias Stunris i ; - pm W:Sis Kalamazoo ' a- 'p ni 12* a Grand Hapids ’., ( a- i pm 2'.ops Howard City. - i a ’ nt 3?*ps Reed City. .. 1 2a n. -am L3pa Cadillac ... r. i am 4 *p« Petoskey ; am .;Wps Mackinaw Citx- IT : : am' •Dally, except Sunday ’Dally. TRAINS - d'TH 1 STATION.-. ~~ < - ■ Mackinaw City. T i Petoskey I'- 1 ♦' »;#ts Cadillac 2:iv,a lam ivps Keed City :;:l?a -bam -:»ps Howard City. 4:3Dan: an. >M» Grand Rapids 'diva: .* . ■ Kaiaiuritoo. vainSturgis 10 '' » ’ i' m Kendallville.. ll:t>tan. m : Fort Wayne . 12.1< (■ : am i -sp» Hoagland 12:57 pm •■ m 1-*’ Dl Williams l:'-!p '? . DECATUB !:!■!' »">' -. Berne 1:44 pm . m 1--S«» Geneva 1 pm i«: ‘-J" Briant - '••!> ‘ K ' Portland 2:17 pm ■ i m .‘.l-'L'ii Rtdpreville. . . 2:34 pm - - .m • l Winchester.... -’.ip: Snow Hill ' ' ™ /j,,. Lynn 1:04 p Johnson '" Fountain City tip- *“ j Richmond 1 '— •Dallr. tDallrex - • liaily ii*!* Satuiday from Stacko.>' (rTWM Agen) O.L Lockwood. Ger. I'as Agent. Home Seeker's Excursions .... VIA Southern Railway To All Points in Alabama, Georgia. North autl South Carolina, ntuckv. Missouri. Tennessee and V i r g i n 1 a ONTUES D A Y S. May 20. June 3 and }'• ■’“'j 1 an f 15. August a and_ 1-• Pj 2 and 16. October > ' ATTHEVERYLOV RAT of one fare for the round tn? plus $2.00. : ; .' 'fifteen Tickets are good k’°‘“K ‘ fa t be days and for ’ of I Ohio River with final return of tweni.y oik- « *!*•” t j oD date of sale. For about rates etc., call • t nearest tick e t a g CB. ALLEN J » .^| G. I’. A ” ( hicai” M ** St. Loin- ' ,O f arffl For information al>o<» lands, business location® write. J. F. OLSEN, . , pep'! Lland and IL*”