Decatur Democrat, Volume 46, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 1 January 1903 — Page 8

EXPOSURE | to the cold and wet is the first step to Pneumonia. Take a dose of i| PERRY DAVIS' ; Winkilter ■ an 1 the danger can be averted. It has no equal as a preventive and cure for Colds, Spre Throat, j Ou nsy an I Rheumatism. Always keep it handy. "vw ri.wquwiuwMHmnMoni**

EASTLRN DISPATCH Harry N. Elson is home spending his holiday vacation from Fort Wayne. Clarence Cowan will return to Chi cago to take of his pathology next Sunday. Revival meetings are soon to com mence at the Union church, from all reports. Miss A. Cowan, of Decatur, visited friends and relatives in Pleasant Mills and vicinity over Sunday. Miss Wilma Cowan returned to Valparaiso last Monday to take up her school work again. She will graduate in the scientific course next August. CALVARY. Now is the time to turn over a new leaf. Harry Daniels returned to Lis work at Van Wert last Saturday. Protracted meeting began at this place last Tuesday evening. Our school will begin again January first, after a few days’ vacation. M. E. Merries of Van Wert was calling on old friends here Monday and Tuesday. James Dailey went to Berne last Tuesday, to attend a meeting of the Fair association. There was no Sunday school at this place last Sunday on account of the quarterly meeting at North Salem. Mrs. Lilly Fowler and children, of Michigan, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Jackson and family. E. W. Jackson and family and Mrs. Traister and sou, Jesse, ate Christmas turkey with H. M. Daniels and family. R R No. 4, WEST. S. P. Sheets butchered last Tuesday. Alva Baker spent Sunday with Wm. Kibler. Snow, more snow. A good time to hunt, boys. H. E. Butler, wife aud son are ail on the sick list. Kenry Kirts received a good price for sheep last week. Ephern Beery, the lured help of U. S. Sheets has resigned his position. The young daughter of George Ruckmau is very sick with lung fever. Mr. C. F. R n -hart and wife vi-ited with S. P. Sheets aud family over Sunday. Mr. Earl Cutler and wife spent the holidays with the iatters parents, Mr and Mrs. Geo. Close. Mr. Emerson Elzey and sister, \ Ilai ieand Mr. William Kibler spent Sunday evening with Miss Bertha Baker and brothers. Georg* McClain and familv who have been visiting in this vicinity for some time returned to their home at Muutpeh, r la<t Saturday. A family reunion, was held at U. S. ; Sheets Christmas Au enjoyable time was reported by ail that were present. A large roast was served at high noon, afu r which a drawing contest follow-j •>d. Each guest present received a Christm ts present which they drew from a large t».»wl decorated with' evergrei" ). A jolly time was reported i bv all. Ihe following guests were present: Mr. J. Giiliert and family,' EC Sheetsand family, S. P. Sheets and family aud Samuel Shackley and familv.

WILLSHIRE Mrs. C. C. Nichol* is visiting relatives in Celina (•rover Better H|>eut Christmas with relatives in Dayton. Editor Hoffer and wife are spending the holidays in Chicago. Revival services began Saturday evening at the M. E. church. Billon Schrock of Lima, spent (’hristmas with relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. J. I*. Better are visit relatives in Van Wert this week. J. A. Catchpole is spending the

jjk W DON’T WAIT nny loagar Come in and buy f L Tjl that overcoat to-day. Buy a BFpjl jF| Il E " CLOTHCRAFT " all wool coat, LfcSf I that will fit well, look well, Ey I J® wear well. ■ '•> I w Her- we have every popular U I overcoat style of the new Ek' , I V ■ ■>- season. All " CLOTHCRAFT" I V I coats. All Rood. All large values I p B C, for little money. J L{B " CLOTHCRAFT" CLOTHES can’t 1 ■ ju» be bettered for the money. I SUITS OR OVERCOATS AT 0* & ■ JgP 515.90 AND UPWARD Holthouse, Schulte & Company,

holidays with friends at Angola. Miss Pearl Morehead of Lima, spent the holidays with her parents in this city. Deeper Rapp and wife of Dayton, were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lase Riker. G. L. Bobilya left for California Saturday evening, where he will spend the winter. Miss Leah Beall, who is attending school at Delaware, is spending the winter vacation with her parents in this city. Delton Passwater of this town, and Miss Clara Ross, daughter of Mr. and , Mrs. Willis Ross, were married Wednesday evening at the home of Rev. H. Kohn. The young people will make their home for the present with the groom’s mother in the south part of town. The M. E. Sunday school of this city have elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: President, J. C. Wagner; vice president, Mrs. A. Beall,; secretary, Dollie Cornell; ass’t secretary, Mrs. E. Brown; organist, Anna Brittson; ass’t organist. Lulu Buchanan; treasurer, J. C. Wright; choirster. J. A. Catch pole; librarian, Walter Kohn and Rhea Gottschalk WEST ROOT. Mrs. H. E. Butler is reported on the sick list. Miss Ethel Ruckman is quite sick ; with catarrhal fever. Rev. Carey preached at Mt. Pleasant, Sunday afternoon. Henry Cline, of Fort Wavne, spent Christmas with Miss Bessie Fisher. Robert Mann spent Sunday with Dr. J. C. Grandstaff and family, of ' Preble. Mrs. Alfred Elzey, of Decatur, spent Sunday with George Ruckman and family. Charles Cook and Delma Ruckman si»ent Sunday evening with their best girls at Hoagland. James Hoagland and family spent Christmas with Mrs. William Hoagland east of Decatur. Edward Spangler and wife and Coat Cook and wife took dinner Sunday with William Singleton and family. Jesse Ball, fireman on the Toledo division of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad, returned to Toledo last Thursday, after a week's visit with George Ruckman and family. By the time you see this in print we will have entered upon our duties in a new year, and we will try and give you more news this year than the year just past. A happy new year to you all. The Mount Pleasant Sunday school was organized last Sunday, and the following officers were elected for the coming year: S. J. Spangler, superintendent; C. C. Sheets, assistant superintendent: Earl Butler, secretary; George Ruckman, treasurer; Etta Mallonee, organist; William Ruckman, choirister; Vernie Mann and Vi-rue Butler, librarians. HAOLEV Sleighing is the main attraction here at present. Charlie Smith was at Decatur, last week visiting friends. Jacob Borne will move on his farm in Kirkland township in the near future. John Buzzgrd, of Vera Cruz, is spending the holidays with Magley friends. Will Werling and Herman Beibrick were seen on the streets of Magley last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Reppert were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Peek Sunday. John Wafle is on the sick list and was reported to be very ill the latter part of the week. William Fruehteis buildingan addition to his house and will be completed in the near future. A party of young people gathered at the home of Christ Reppert last Sunday aud all had a good time. J. F. Fruehte and Lucy Fruehte of Decatur spent their Christmas out in the country with their Uncle Henry. Mr. E. Bonker who was bitten by a hog last October is now able to tie about again and can now do hie own , work. The new organist of the Sunday i school of the German church is doing I fine work at present, may the work progress. William Scott was at Liberty Center last Saturday and Sunday on business and returned to his home Monday morning.

A crowd of young folks gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs H. fruehte last Friday noon aud all enjoved a good time. School No. 6 began on their regular woik again last Monday and is progressing with Melvin Mallonee acting as principal. Louis F. Worthman, formerly of this place but who is now an employe at Fort Wayne was visiting his parents and many friends here over Christmas. PLEASANT HILLS. This cold holiday season reminds us of by gone days. Mrs. Frank Steele of Ohio City, spent Christinas here with relatives. Misses Goldie and Viva Worden of Marion, spent the holidays here with relatives. A series of meetings will begin at the Baptist church next Tuesday evening, January 6. A. J. Wood is battling with lagrippe, and has been confined to the house the past week. Corn cobbs is the most plentiful fuel to be had here at present. They are being hauled away from the elevator by the wagon loads. Frank Wright of Middlepoint, and Mrs. A. S. Johnson and little daughter, of Columbus, Ohio, spent Sunday here with their sister, Mrs. D. F. Morris. A great many resolutions have been formed for the coming year. If they are all kept and not forgotten. It is very wrong to pass a resolution and then break it. Wonder what has biwme of the weather prophets with their signs and wonders, after oromising us a mild winter. We shall never allow them to flatter us again, as we have been prognosticated long enough. MONROE. Mae Sells spent Christmas in Bluffton. Mrs. Jesse Ray has been ill for some time. Myrtle Valentine has been visiting in this locality. Mrs. J. H. Parett is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jas. A. Sprague. Mrs. Dr. McKeeman of Ft. Wayne, is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Z, O. Lewellen made a business trip to Mansfield and Plymouth, Ohio, last week. Sherman Essex has gone to Adrian, Michigan, to work for the Page Fen.ee Company. Samuel Haley and wife of Portland, have 'oeen visiting at the home of Millard Hendricks. Revs. H. H. Hocker and M. T. Brandyberry are at home from college spending the holidays. A watchnight service was held at the Methodist church. Church services will be held next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Father Van Tassel’s funeral was held last Friday morning at the home of George Keller and was conducted by Rev. M. T. Brandyberry. Fred Mayer and Argo Brushweiller of Decatur, spent Christmas in town, and while here the boys made quite a hit as mandolin aud guitar artists, rendering some inspiring up to date selections which was highly appreciated by those who heard them. LINN GROVE. Frank Haughton moved to Geneva last week. Chauncy Heller visited friends at Marion over Sunday. Otto Sales is visiting his brother, Benjamin at Ashley, Ohio. The Pioneer Mills closed operations a few days for want of fuel. D. F. Hoffmann and wife took optic views of Bluffton last Saturday. Andrew and Elmer Bucher of Bunk erhill, Ind., ire visiting their people here. Walter Hunt and family were among friends at Poling the forepart of this week. Owing to Rev. Bookman’s indisposition, Rev. D. Martz will fill the pulpit at the Evangelical church. Daniel Hooser aud Sarah Mosser were united iu wedlock at the,parsonage on Wednesday evening of last week. Florence John of Eaton, Ind., visited his mother and family, Mrs. Merrit Mullen, the latter part of last week. Wm. Blocher and Joe Bears and their wives were entertained by our townspeople Ma. and Mrs. Merrit Mullen on Christmas. Mrs. D. D. Scott of Zauesville, Ind., is visiting Prof. H. E. Rittgers aud wife of this place. Mrs. Scott being the mother of the latter. The Misses Anna Adler and Bertha Nusbaum of Fort Wayne, are surrounding the festive board at the par ental home at this place. Our informant was in error relating to the pending joint institute at this place. The time is January 10th and not the 3rd as published last week. Henry W. Lindsey of Portsmouth, lowa, is the guest of bis brother, F. A. W., and other relatives iu and near this place, after a period of over 31 years of sepaaration. Wm. Bookman of North Webster, Ind., and Miss Bertha Bookman of Oleto, Oklahoma, are visiting their parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. T. I Bookman, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Badgley Auderso* residing south of town, celebrated their golden wedding on Christinas blending a family reunion, the gala day during their life, especial to host and hostess.

John Sowers and George Bu. her each lost a horse last we. k the latter while driving to church over a n road the animal mired in the breaking a leg, the horse as a result had to be killed. Field M. Reynolds, who has been doing labor in ells county. r* turn* l to bis parental home west of town. His cooks during the summer perceiving that the Polar Bear brand i f tobacco was not adapted to bis s.'s tern induced Field to change to ** Red Horse brand. REAL ESI ATE TRANSFERS Kirsch & Sellemeyer to Tobias Meter, lot 18, Decatur, 8250. Adam Houser et al to Phil AHouser pt see- 31, tp r g L>. ■M" 0 ” Ellen Robinson to David W. Summers, pt sec 31, tp 28, rg 17, 2 acres, SBOO. Frank J. Adelman. Jr., to Cyrus J. Weaver et al, pt lot 96, Decatur, isiOO. John Brown et al to John P. Brown, pt sec 2, tp 27, rg 14, 80 acres, s,’>6oo. Thos. E. Macy et al to A. L. Macy, pt sec 7, tp 25, rg 15, 80 acres, NaOJO Charles Reicheldeffor to George B Shrimp, pt sec 29, tp 25, rg 11, 8100. Mary Brown et al to John Brown, Sr., pt lot 316, Decatur, 8550. A. B. Bailey et al to John F. Hocker, lot 33, Monroe, 8113.50. MAHKirr KEPOKT Prevailing Prices For Grain. Provisions and Livestock on Dec. 29. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Whext—Wagon. T3e; No. ’ red strong. 74 Corn—Steady; No. 2 mixed. 44*y Oats—Steady; No. 2 mixed, 34. Cattle—Slow at 13.50. $6. Hogs—Quiet at Sheep—Steady at 12 >3.50 j Lambs—Steady at |3<a>s.so Grain and Provisions at Chicago. Opened. Closed WheatDec I * May ' ... ’’ .July 73ft .TBS Corn— Dec.<s*4 May < .43’, July<2 * .42% OatsDec May - -82% July ... ..34% Pork — Dec Jan 17.32 IT.« May 1c.55 15.35 LardDeclM3 10.40 Jan tIO.OO 10.02 May B.(L U.tti Kibb— Jan. 8.57 8.5! 1 May 8.70 8.6? Closing cash market—Wheat; 76c. corn. 45%c; oats, 32c; pork. 117.25; lard, 1104* ribs, 415.27. Louisville Grain and Livestock. Wheat—No. 2 new. 72c. Corn—No. 2 white, 63c. No. 2 mixed. 62c. Oats—No. 2 mixed. 35 No. 2 white, Cattle—Steady at 12.756&5. Hogs—Steady at 80.a6.70. Sheep—Steady at Lambs—Steady at 53.50i54.50. Cincinnati Grain and Livestock. Wheat—Quiet; No. 2 red. Corn—Firm; No. 2 mixed 4*c. Oats—Firm; No. 2 mixed. 36c Cattle—Steady at 12 >5. Hogs—Active at 14.65 $6.65. Sheep—Siow at I2>.i J 5 Lambs—Dud at Chicago Livestock. Cattle- Dull; steers >4 25 >6.30; Hooker a aad feeders. 12.50 >4.50. Hogs—Active at 16.30*6.90 Sheep-steady at 52.50 <4.7* Lambs—Steady at 53.50*a. New York Livestock. Cattle—Slow at >3.75 >5.75 j Hogs—Quiet at Sheep—Slow at 12.25 >4. Lambs—Steady at 52.2544 SO East Buffalo Livestock* I Cattle-Steady at 52.7X6. Hogs—Active at 17.10 46.55 Sheep—Steady at 5245>3.tt -XZ Lamb S—steady at H.:y>s W rrr> DECATUR MARKETS CORRECTED BY E. L. CARROLL, OR AIN MERCHANT, DECATCR, IND. Wheat, newj -jj Corn, per cwt, yellow (new).... 51 Corn per cwt. (new) mixed.... 49 Oats, new■2> i Barley Clover 5eed...,400 @520 ‘5 50 @ 7 00 Flax seed j | () Potato®, per bu ’* ‘J.’. 7. 35 Eggs, fresh 9. Butter ’’ Chickens Ducks ~ Turkeys Geese., Wool, unw-ashed .7777735 to 18 M 001, washed2oand 22 H °S” 00 TOLEDO MARKETS DEC. 31, 1 ;3Q P. M Wheat, new No. 2 red, cash... .$ 781 May wheat Cash corn No. 2 mxed,’ 7anh4 May corn .... Oats, cash Oats, May ’.7, Rye, ca5h.77.7 52 ’ | tlm locl .. Nitn-Ile nnd Ehnnor have Jnntcoinc out of th . darkroom, where ho :, nil The Pe.„ r n llle Mou't « PrX ‘ ‘ haV<! w * k ‘- l ’ l '»adeU.hla

.•THE BABIES’FRIEND.” rjigL )R a quarter of a c L-——l mS ury Foley ’ s Honey 2 |r .jT 1 I Tar has been ™ babies of croup CU 3 /F whooping couph. In that tin,. i '£>2 ‘t has saved thousands O s & I bves and every year it „ OP , „ /fl . Y savln S n,ore - Physicians wk!! Uk H ve testc . d T it ■ kl ? ow Fo 'ey’ ffl UnhTY/TAff Honey and lar ls th e best W v'A much superior to the old tij Throat Chest Mil I n ! l,riate of fixtures, so I j I Mm ■< v often prescribed by doctors and I di7u Llils r-j wlnch are so often ineffective V mrninmw Ifs entirely free from opiate, .J 1 ASJWS ?- y it s unconditionally guaranteed POLEY CO MroßjuP Little (oiks like it. ! (HKWOIII BANNER EALt/E is theg77^ t I— healer known. 11 For bale ly The Holthouse Drug Co., Decatur.

Clover Leaf Excursions. Memphis, Tenn.. Bricklayers and Masons International Union of America. One aud oui* thin! fi,re t ,. for 1 ’*!. e round trip. January 12 to -4, 1.103, From all stations. Kansas Citv. Mo.. Annual Convention, National Live Stock Association. January 13 to 16,1903. Tickets on saleJauurry IL 12 and 13, L”G. Good returning to aud including Jan. 16,1903. Get tickets and information of agents Clover Leaf Route or address C. D. Whitnev, General Traffic Manager, Toledo, Ohio. Very low rates oue way and round frip for settlers and homeseekers to points in the west, northwest, south and southwest, Ist and 3rd Tuesday of each month, until April 21, 1903. For full particulars see Erie agents. The Chicago & Erie R. R. will sell round trip tickets at one fare rate every Sundry, to points not exceeding rate of 83.50’ Tickets good going and returning on regular trains, Sunday only, and to points where such trains are scheduled to stop. Tickets will be honored for return passage on train No. east of Rochester Monday a. m., following date of sale. ts New railway through the Indian country. It is annunced that the extension of the Verdigre Branch of the North Western Line to Bonestee. S. D. on the edge of the Rosebud Indian Reservation, is now open for traffic. Part of the Rosebud lands are to be opened for settlement next spring and i it is expected there will be a tremendous rush into this country now that the new railway is built. The line passes through some of the richest grazing lands in the world. The Rosebud lands themselves are known for their value in this regard and doubtless the opening of this public land will attract large crowds from all over the country. 40 8 Low rates via Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron Mountain Route. Both one way and nund trip from St. Louis and Kansas City to points iu Kansas, Missouri. Nebraska. Utah, Colorado. Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, and Pacific Coast points. Through tourist and standard sleeping ears f’om St. Louis and Kansas City. Free reclining chair cars on all trains. Best dining car service. Write for illustrated printed matter and full I particulars. G. A. A. Deane, Jr., T. P. A., 200 Sentinel Bldg Indianapolis. Beginning Mondav, Debember 29th a new line of through sleeping cars will be placed in service between Chicago and “The Soo.” via Chicago aud North Western R’v, leaving Chicago dailey, except Sunday 8:00 p. m. Fast time and excellent dining car service. For reservations and full particulars apply to your nearest agent or address A. H. Wagoner, 22 Ffth avenue Chicago.

Quick Inference. Judso- He has often declared that the lot of the poor is to be envied and that poverty Is often a blessing. I-utlge—What! Is he as rich as all that?—Baltimore Herald. Her Trick. A cantankerous old farmer, who hardly ever agreed with anything Ills wife said to him, came home oue wet day and, placing his back to the tire, stood up to dry. After some little time bis ife turned to him mid said: John, you d Ix'tter watch yoursel' or you'll burn your tiannels.” To which John replied: 1 think I'll need to hum my trousers first.” “Indeed. John, you'll need to do naethIng of the kind. They're burnt already.”— London Tit Bits.

COLDS. ss/£ Golden Relief ‘Cough Honey I t .? th nwcr «»«lt from Grip, or I Itemed' r ril D disoneoa when those I R madios aro Promptly used. | DANCE I For sale by Blackburn k Christen.

» fe Tl* JjjljHßShbot. hre N fi. TbeComm'i Trawler dailv v. i«r I No. 2. Mau. daily, B^™%’ ®i J®* No. 4. I>ay express. Jaiiy ’ '' 1 >adi Ko. e. Local trembt Shorin WEST. *•' No 3 Day exprers daily T1 No. 1 Mail, daily except Sundav No. &. The Comm l Traveler di’7 - N0.?3. L.a-al trelabt 1 -Ven — _ng ■iflii Grand Rapids & Indiana? 110 ' In effect Sept 2* 1902. >©ar TRAINS NORTH. IXt ,! Klcbtuoua. . 11:10 pm 1: pu ; T1 *-!• S:'*”' Itetrti Winchester W:(i2ain 139 p m •• Riditevillc IS:’A' atn i 57 p “ , L ’> | l>l* Portland 12.: W n • •J i A - ouc Geneva Io = lid 1 Berne 10-atu ' ~otx SkSok:::: A Fort Wayne.... 220a tn 4 v p tn -, . iont Kendallville 3:18 an |7rm/'3iStorrla 4:i Oil' Kalamazoo s:3>an> »05 n m 1:'1 ail Grand Rapids 7:3oam ’ Howard City. .. M'an W-r.t i . ‘pp wt Ke. <1 City ... 10:02 am 1 ts-.ter. ILWan, '-■lO. tn t . Petoalt.y 2:.X)pm am ’t, sZ ,r ® Mackinaw City. 4. It p n i'Kir. het •Dally, except Sunday. ♦Dally. OUD TRAINS SOVTH ‘ Brl STM IONS. -N X \ . :<T M MaehUia • City. ! 14:15 p m ... Vj; -ear Petwkey.. 10 40 pm Cadillac. 2 06a n. T.waa 1 s - • 1 UeedMty 3:l»am --.lam Howard City... 4.:»an> 1 | Giand Rapids 6:00 a m :tl :2>a m lijStaJo Kalamazoo 8:60 am :i.«)pni 5turrt5.......... 10:<i»am 4:44pm ''.lbpi*ri o Kendallville .. ll:07am Hpm lui :? K Fort Wayne ... 12.1* pn. ■ am II ':JIOU Himirland 12.57 pm 711 a m tl Wuhnr Williams .... l:U3pm 7■!a re ” DF.IATIR l:l»ptn I7au :!.«i : eve Monroe I:32pm 727 an I: pin. Berne 1:44 pm 7:37 atn 12 71 o. J Oeueva I:s2pm 7 Sean la*# v Briant 2:oopm 7 Pare ’■ 1 1 +,re Portland 2:l?pm « 15 anc Rldfteville... . 2.34 pm - Pare ICi»De Winchester ... i:4Hpm 'are : OtftOl 'now Hill "Ware , v Lynn 3:04 pm 9:13 »m 2 Hit* * Johnson 9 1“ a re > m Fountain City *:l7prn Slam ' , Uchmond .J n m ‘*l a m 2 jjiys ♦Dally. SDally ex. Sunday ’Dally eiK Tl ♦atut Jay from MackinacCitv r »i .1 xrr Brysox Ajen* J ** 3 L L x:aw<Min. Gen. Paa Agent. lOM

Min z’- ush ® RAILROAD j th In effect Fepi. tt W» Q d< WF.-T >g 1 No. 7, express, dally except -an-1 Jar day for Chicano > NolNewYork and Boston | M a,. - I.'"ited. through coach ■ Columbus and Chicago ‘ Iv (. No IS Weils Fargo Bxtress.. • ' ■ fl No zl Manon liunmigton 1 . . Tl Accommodation. ■ A6T ii No. 8. vestibule limited, daily for„ New York... • { *"* V> No. *2 Cleveland and Columbus No - . a,c I/ntited through coaches • ' ra | Columbus and Chicago . . Nv 14 lluniineton ami M« d' , »»' , E x p fp s . (‘Il Through couches and sleeping cars u ■ York and Boston . „ : ~ Trsltii 1» and 14 will not carry baffl*-’’ rfi No. 13 dally except Monday. t No. U daily •xcentbunday Nos 3 and 4 carries throngh coacn. - (e |- ( bus to Chicago. ""*" ' " ■' — V(

autumn nwuuc AND | Ua WINTER- t I Are very pleasant seasons in *TI Ozark Mountains. The altitude 11 - Jv « region is sufficient to in urea thin, v atmosphere; and the !• t' l " n 1 enough south to guarantee a uuM °i E| J vinter. Ln EUREKA SPRENGS » piorni.aj well r* J THE CRESCENI HolEl£ has been remodeled, and pt cned «J j* i the management of the t rr-o ■ ' h with Mr. K. E. Sumner as l’ r "F c -It is provided with new convem m] I rid omforts of every I)ll# eh will baopcn for business the y 1 Hinged uve hte ; Earcka Springs may be had , rcDiQ«cntativo of the 8“ W ,8€ iv< u<> ’©B or upon application, o _ Fcssenger Traffic Departin' 1 tu , FRISCO SYSTEM SAINT l-OtTIS. n j < >1(1 A. f) Murray. General Air ". 1 ' . |D( H*CK Union Trust Bldg, <O7 Walnut