Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 May 1896 — Page 7

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[W j'TiiN'Vgbi'KOM HIXTH i'AUK.[

Iher. "I have been for five years In BresJjpAu at school, and have Just came homs to take .care of my father."

A swift sense of the happiness of Alt Karl broke upon the icnely Ccunt. His Jagdmelster bad this to come home to when his day's work was done. For himself he had only the mildewed walls of the great barracks over yonder, defiled by the Prussians and wasted by the wild boar 4ut of the wood.

Suddenly the maid clapped her hands together with a pretty gesture of despair. "What have I done," she cried. "I am dumb and stupid with your so unexpected •coming. I had well-nigh forgotten t- Vlng

Mf

you In and offer you refreshment." And she led the way into a oool room, with the green blinds set outward at an angle to keep out the sun's heat. In the corner of the room there was a bower of greenery—ferns and flowers, and a little Jetted spray of water that tinkled In the midst. Behind were bright love-birdi ano Japanese sparrows in a cage which nearly flllod one entire end of the little salon. A piano was set in th« angle. Music was strewn here and there. A paper-covered book lay face down on the window seat and a mighty wolf-hound aroused himself from the flreplaco to sniff the new-comer all over. Then with silent, reluctant approval the beast went hack and lay down with a sigh of regret that the Intrusion needed no Intervention on his part. Pervading everything about the chalet there was the charming «e:n»e of feminine occupancy, that delicate refinement alien to man. but which Is the more delightful to him on that account.

The Count sat down In wonder. Alt Karl's house as Ue remembered It In his boyhood, had been a bare clean place In which a strong-handed, plain-favored old •seapav woman perpetually washed and bakrd an .•= scolded. He could hear the ring of her •olee still as she called in a certain ragged, coltish, long-llmbed lass away from the sweet sawdusty vmplls of the sawmill down by the St. Polten water, or sent her voice up the hill to bring the same unlicensed wanderer dowrfout of the resinous silences of the plnewood, where she -tiad been all too happily playing bo-peep with the squlrTels.

While he thus dreamed Truda stood by the window, her instinctive reverence for the Count St. Polten—-her father's master, whom she had watched and worshipped many a day as he strode past to the hunting—struggling with her training in the scholastic commonwealth of the far-off 811eslan city.

With quick Intuition the girl caught the wonder In the faoe of the Count as he looked about him. "It is my aunt," she said timidly. "She hail been very kind—too kind. She wished to keep me with her In Breslau. but I could not leave my father for a longer time. So she gave me the piano and these things to remind me of the school in Breslau which had been my home for five years."

The Count felt a sudden and infinitely curious Jealousy of the city. This maid -was a flower of his g'.ootny forests, a plant of the free pine-woods and dashing highland brooks. What had she to do with pi"*tnos and schoolmistresses and scholastic

(Not

that I am likely to forget sweet

J.lesla," she said and sighed. The Count felt his gloom return more Aully upon him. He looked out of the window at the squirrels cracking the sweet young cones on the larches and biting the tops of the young trees. The plain-faced, ftrattg-armed woman he used to see in the house of Alt Karl moved across the glade towards the door with a basket in her hand.

It seemed not a day since he bad seen her last. Her hair might be a little grayer, that was all. "tf you will not sit down," said the Count at last, "I must stand up also and then I must go."

Oertrud sat down by the window and leaned against the sill the heavy coll of fair hair she had wound carelessly round her head instead ot allowing it. as was the local custom, to hang down her back. A spray of scarlet creeper fell over it as the wind blew softly in. and a tangle of swaying vine leaves cast flickering shadows upon it

The Count thought of his Journey to Paris with a sudden dismay and a sense that he was leaving something infinitely more desirable behind him. The Count was thir-ty-five. and to-day he felt twenty years older. The brief seven weeks' campaign had touched the dark hair above his temples with gray. His life also had seemed all gray and wearisome ever since the eagles of Austria had gone down at Koniggrats before the Ion vultures of the North. The Count av from a kind of day-dream to find himself calculating tow old this girl might be who sat so Innocently with him In the house of Alt Karl. "Twenty-one and a rosebud?" he quoted, thinking aloud.

CHAPTER V.

THE SIEGE OF THE CHALKT. But Gtrtrud did no: .•«(» hear.She Was looking a: vne»klng a the open spaoe, wi*h «*!»r --ar^ea eyes. "Look!" the cried, manifestly troubled "look! there am two or thrse omm hid tag

yonder in the shadow. They are not men of St. Poltea nor of the neighborhood." The Count rose quickly from his chair and came to her side. She pointed with her linger to the edge of the pine-wood. For a minute his less accustomed eyes could discern nothing—only the shadowed spaces of the glade with the staring sunlight and the blue wash of cool shadows. "Quick!" she cried breathlessly. "I see another and another. They have guns and curiously marked dresses. They are crouching in the dusk behind the trees. Do you not see them behind the oleander?"

And now the Count St. Polten saw a man with a convict's Jacket and peaked forage cap set on his head lying in the dark of the bushes, and behind him two or three others. Instinctively he felt for his revolver. He knew them now. It was a section of the oand of escaped criminals whose leader* had killed, and from whom he had

'LOOK! THERE ARE TWO OR THREE MEN."

taken the guns on the way to Verona. He knew in a moment that they were seeking his life. But very calmly he picked up his own cap which he had let fall by his side. "I must bid you adieu, madamolselle." he said "It Is, time that I went away." For as he said to himself, it was no use bringing this young girl Into matter which concerned himself alone. "I will go and And your father," said the Count.

But the maiden never moved, watc' eagerly from the open window. She Jt out one hand a little behind her as if to\^g his silence. Then very calmly she walked to the window, Het her elbows on the sill, looked listlessly and carelessly up and down the green glade, and finally broke Into a gay folksong, the notes of which rang across the silent spaces of the wood. She stretched her arms slightly and yawned, as If she were weary of th" sleepiness of the heavy day and listless with the stlrless air of noon.

Then quite slowly she drew herself back Into the room pulling the green sparred wooden shutters after her and and bolting ^them within. "Run quickly," she said to the Count "close the back door, bolt It, and also the little'wicket window In the angle. I will attend to the front door."

Whereupon she vanished, and the Count, smiling a little at taking his orders from little Oertrud Richter, hastened to do her bidding. He passed through the kitchen, where old Elizabeth stood speechless at the unwonted apparition of the noble Count St. Polten marching through her kitchen and bangtng and double locking her back door. Then going quickly to the angle behind the staircase he almost thrust his hand into the face of a dark-browed man who was staring in through the wicket. But at the sight of the Counts revolver, then a comparatively rare weapon, and much feared in Austria and the Quadrilateral, he turned and fled. "Now they are warned of our preparations," said the Count, "we shall have the storm presently."

He went back through the kitchen Into the little salon and there he found Oertrud. She had a dozen guns out of her father's presses ranged on the table, and several boxes of cartridges stood open beside them. The ancient Elizabeth, with somewhat bewildered look but with ready capable obedience, was loading the oldei muzzle-loaders which had been used for years at the chamois shooting—guns whose every trick and kick were known to the Count, who had cuddled them to his shoulder on many a perilous ridge and remote deer-pass among the mountains. "Count," satd little Truda as soon as h# entered, "if you will take the wicket lu the angle you wP" jure under observation both the sides which are nearest the wood. I will go to the gable window above, whence I shall be able to see any who may come across the grass." "But why trouble yourself at all?" the Count St. Polten began, a little proudl "I can account for any dozen dogs of the prisons." "Ah! but," said little Truda wisely, "they are too many for you. I have counted ten already, and such rascals as they would not fight fair but would shoot you In the back."

And she almost pushed him to his position in the angle st which he had seen the face of the spy.

Then there was a strange still pause before anything happened. The sunshine slept white hot In the open spaces, not a twig moved in the wood. In the gra?s the cicades shrilled like the sharoe- of scythes in a far-off meadow. The Count had all the high-born Austrian's contempt for the rascal sweeplnca -f the gaols, but neverthcl.as he rvcor-teei' neril. Dmbt!es* the band of iSwpjRit," ren wuld de Its best reretr* tNs death rf t^c'r leader* and the loss of their weapons. (To be Continued.}

To Offer a Reward of lOO Uollars for a caw of catarrh that cannot be ctmil, ctwt«t the suspicion that the article so advertised i$'a humbug. Do you know of any such reward being: paid? Ely Brodo not promise rewards tn order to sell their well-known "C' .u» Balm.'* They offer tbe nwt effective indicants, prep*mi in convenient form to use, and at the lowest ibie price. 5ft cents per bottle. An

ooest and effective remedy, which is absolutely free from mercurials or other harmful drag*.

•i

FOE LITTLE POLKS.

EASY FUN.

Bon IS an Interesting gipeitamt WMfc Bewitched Begs. Let ns tell yon how you may have a little fan. Puncture the shell of a raw with a pin and through the hole tV»Tin made extract the contents. When the shell has become thoroughly diy, pour fine sand through the pinhole until the egg is about one-fourth filled. Then seal up the hole with white wax, nnd your imitation egg will be as natural in appearance as a real one.

The next time boiled eggs are served at breakfast substitute your sand egg for one that you take from the dish, and tell your companions that you are going to make the egg obey your slight-

est wish. You may make "it stand on the edge of a knife or on the rim of a glass, no matter whether you put it sideways or endwaya 7*

The only precaution necessary is to tap the egg gently every time you desire to place it in any position, so as to make the sand settle at the bottom, and the weight of the sand will keep it as you wish it to be. This is called the obedient egg.

Now let us tell you how to make the disobedient egg, with which you may have even more fun than with the obe dient one. Make the hole in the shell large enough to allow you to introduce half an ounce of fine shot, together with a little powdered sealing wax.

This done, seal up the hole neatly with white wax, and then warm the egg gently over the fira This will give you a fixed center of gravity in the egg, and no matter how you may pretend to place it the weight of the shot, held in amass by the sealing wax, will drag it away from its position just as soon as you release it.—Philadelphia Times.

Football Played at Home.

A friend of mine who recently re turned from England brought back with him a very interesting little game which he calls "football at home. It is very simple, though highly exciting, and has tho advantage over many other games that the necessaries for it are within the reach of all, the poor as well as the rich. The only apparatus required consists of an ordinary covered table, four tumblers and an empty eggshelL The table is tho field and the shell the ball

Any number of players can take part, though the best number is five on a side. The two captains kneel, one at the head of the table by the right hand oomer and the other at the foot by the left hand corner. The players line up on their knees by the sides of the table.

At each end of the field, and a foot or so from the edge, are placed a couple of tumblers or anything else that would nerve for goal posts, and across the top is stretched a strip of paper or a ribbon.

Everything being ready, the eggshell is placed in the center of the table and put into play by both captains blowing at it When it is fairly going, the other players tackle it with their whistling apparatus, and each side endeavors to blow the ball through 1he other's goaL

The rapid succession of tangents which the shell takes under this treatment causes great fun, and the game soon waxes very exciting. If the ball is blown through a goal, it scores a touchdown, which counts four points for the, victorious side. The captain of this side then takes the ball back to the opposite goal and blows it across the table, his object being to pass it through the same goal again. If he succeeds in this, it oounts two points more for his side.

Thirty minutes is the time limit of the game, and at the expiration of the first 16 miautes the two teams exchange positions. The writer has tried this game and found it extremely amusing. —Outlook. ,ri 6irl Friends.

Every girl should have a friend of her own sex and nearly of her own age. By friend is not meant an acqmaintanoe or even a companion, but a girl to whom she can tell her pleasures and her troubles, whom she can trust, whom she can love so much that she would be willing to sacrifice time, money and, in ^hyperbolic language of school life, everything." Such friendships often last a lifetime, and, as those who have had such good fortune will tell you, "old friends are the best" But friendship such as this demands natures which are willing to try to conquer littleness and selfishne8& No friendship can last long where one has to do all the giving up Tet it is better to give in many times than never to have a friend. As you grow older yon will realize that there are not many things about which it is worth while quarreling. It takes two to make a quarrel, but, as a little girl to whom the remark was made not long ago replied, "It takes only one to begin it"—Brooklyn Eagle.

TEKBE TTAUTE SATTJBDAY EVENING MAIL, MAY 2, 1896.

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1

What Willie Wishes,

Wee Willie was a shocking sight When be came in the other day Ftooi the corner at the garden, where 8ince dinner time he'd been at play. Hie bands and face were streaked with mad,

And when she saw him his mamma Ssid gravely, with a tittle frown, "Oh. what a dirty boy you are!*

*1 s'ptm I sat," the child replied, "But 1 can't play and keep cleu too. So, leu I always stay tndonrs,

I really dost know what to do. I wish that boys were ttks that stuff Ton bought to nuke for me a shirt, Cause the man said whea it got soiled

Be knew it wouldn't show the dirtf* —Detroit Free Prssa

IWrkif Summer tSlrls.

—4R*e4ight colored prints, thechaHtw and all the youthful looking wash goods we eagerly sought after these spring days by anxious mammas who wish their daughters to have dainty summer wardrobes. A red gingham with a dot of white makes a fascinating pretty frock, worn with a white gamp and trimmed with cape pieces over the puff sleeves and around the low cut neck edged with narrow openwork white embroidery. Whether it is best to have the frocks made to wear with gamps or to have them cut high in the neck is always a vexed question.

Even the warranted fast color materials will not stand the hard rubbing on the washboard, and even boiling, that is often necessary to remove the stains on the sleevea Hence gamps are thought better, for they can be washed "harder," while the frock itself will not require such hard treatment to be clean again, and yet, on the other side of the question, is the fact that where washing has to be managed economically the frock in all one piece is less expensive. Fortunately this summer fashion says both may be worn, so each mother can use her own judgment— New York Correspondent .v

Sgr-v

Si The Penalty of Publicity. Tho true woman, the true man, with a soul sensitive to the delicate influence of that higher soul within the soul, shrinks from publicity. The personality is more sacred than the person. Both would be shielded from the public gaze.

When woman chooses a public career, in whatsoever capacity, she is too often compelled to lay bare her very soul to the idle, curious eyes of a jeering mob, to cast her finest sensibilities to the earth for the rabble to trample. Jt may be her duty to make this sacrifice, but it is none the less a sacrifice, and though there is a compensation in added strength there is a loss for which no amount of strength can make amends.

Woman must always pay a penalty for publicity. Man has paid the penalty so often and for so long a time that society has ccased to regard it a penalty, and only when we find one of those rare, sweet souls, born out of time, that seems like a violet transplanted into snow, do we realize what man has lost But we seldom fail to see the effects of the penalty in the life of any public woman.—Womankind.

Clean, White Skirt#.

The laundress will be gladdened by the news that the stiffest of white skirt£ are again to be worn, to simulate the frou frou of the silk petticoat, which, with the advent of summer, will be put aside, and the fresh, crisp white ones worn in their stead.

Their stiffness is about the only decoration, for a lace betrimmed petticoat is quite de trop for street wear, and no one with any pretense to good form would think of wearing ona A,,

Made of the finest cambric, with a triple set of hemstitched ruffles set in together at the foot, they are beautiful. They do much, too, to give the skirt of the gown the correct swing, almost as if hoops are worn. When a fair one lifts her silk lined gown, the bewildering expanse of snowy linen is most refreshing.—St Louis Republic.

'A Pushing Woman.

r'

5 Miss Mary Philbrook of Jersey City, who was admitted to the bar of New Jersey last June, recently secured the passage of an act to allow women to be appointed masters in chancery. It was championed by both Republicans and Democrats, and Miss Philbrook has received many congratulations upon her success from members of the legislature. The chancellor has promised to appoint her to the office, which will give her some judicial powers, such as acting as referee in certain cases.

:*The Next Fair.

The board of women managers for the World's fair which Nashville is to hold next year is already alertly in the field. Many women's clubs throughout the country have been enlisted in the work and have promised exhibits and general co-operation.

AFTER DINNER when yon have eaten heartily, you should take one only of Doctor Pierce's Pleat ant Pellets stomach and liver need the getitie stiknulating, as "well as invigorating, effect of these tiny, sugar-coat-ed granules.

If you feel drowsy, dull, languid, inexpressibly tired or debilitated if you've no appetite and frequent headaches or dizziness, a furred or coated tongue—it proves that you're bilious. In that case you should use the "Pellets." They are anti-bilious granules, which act in a prompt and natural way, without griping.

BEST PILLS FOR THE LIVER. ROBEXT MANSOar, of IVetf Rrt, Rockingham

Co.. iV. H., writes: "Three yeats ago 1 commenced taking- Dr. Pierce's Golden Mcdical Discovery I weighed 140 pounds, and now I weigh 175 pounds, soyousee how I have gained in health and might- Doctor Pierce's Pellets are the best pills I ever took for the Ihrer. AU friends say thev them the most 1

K. Hunos, Bbq.

UVERPIUL5.

Sfr.SAKcn.BAKnt,sa of yo. tit Summit A m»e. ftiUitst'urTk. „V. /.J writes There Is noth iojf that can compart with Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, as Liver Pflbk They have done more good than any other medicine I have ever takea."

TKE TGBN OF LIFE.

The Most Critical Period tn the Life of a Woman.

Kxperieaee ef Mrs. Kelly, of Patehogve, Long Island.

There is no period in woman's earthly career which she approaches with so much anxiety as the change of life." Yet during the past twenty years women have learned much from a woman.

It is safe to say that women who prepare themselves for the eventful period, pass through much easier I than in the past.

There is

but one ti course to pursue to subdue the nervous complications, and prepare the system Jpr the change. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should be used.

It is well for those approaching this time, to write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. She has the experience of years to aid her in advising. She will charge you nothing.

She helped this woman, who says:— "I have used Lydia E. Pinkhamfs Vegetable Compound in my family ten years, with the best results. Some time ago my daughter had catarrh of the womb, and it entirely cured her. I was approaching the "change of life," and was in a deplorable condition. My womb had fallen, and the bearing-down pains and backache were terrible, and kidneys affected "I began taking the Compound, and my pains ceased. I consider it the strong bridge between sickness and health, and recommend it to everybody I meet who needs it."—Mbs.L. KktJjT, Patchogue, L. I.

^Sciatic lllieumatlsm Cured. L. Wagner, Wholesale Druggist, Richmond. Va.. says: "I had a fearful attack of Sciatic Rheumatism, was laid upalmost two months: was fortunate enough to get MYSTIC CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. This cured mo after doctor's prescriptions had failed to have any effect." Sold by Jacob Raur. Cook, Bell & Black and all druggists, Terro Haute.

Rheumatism Cured In a Day. "Mystic Ouro" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures In 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system Is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease Immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 conts. Sold by Jacob Raur, Cook, Bell & Rlack and all druggists, Torre Haute.

Note of Warning.

Indigestion produces Inflammation and ulceration of the stomach, and these are the exciting cause of so many deaths from cancer of the stomach. South American Nkhvinb is the most momentous cure for stomach troubles tho world ever saw. Thero Is no case of indigestion and stomach weakness which It will not cure. A sound stomach Is never affected by cancerous growths. Save yourself by using this renowned cure which never disappoints. Sold by all druggists in Terre Haute.

JSAAO BALL fe SON,

FUNERAL DIRECTORS,

Cor. Third and Cherry streets, Terre Haute. Ind., are prepared to execute all orders in their line wltn neatness and dispatch.

Embalming a Specialty.

SALESMEN WANTED

Pushing, trustworthy men to represent us in the sale of our Choice Nursery Stock. Special-

w.j year j-.— tory experience not necessary big pay assured workerfe special Inducements to beginners. Write at once for particulars to

ALLEN NURSERY CO.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

N. HICKMAN,

1212 Main Street.

All calls^will "receive the most careful attention. Open day and night. CZ3C-S

MART

Arrive from the West.

12 Cin. Ex*... 1.00 am 6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.30 am 14 Eff. Ac 9.30 am 30 Atl'c Ex*. .12.32 8 Fast Line*. 2.05 2 N. Y. Llm*. 5.05

Spssimm

Store

Artists' Supplies, Flower Material. Picture Framing a Specialty. 648 WABASH AVE. North Side.

Terre Haute, Ind.

Established 1861. Incorporated 1888.

Clift & Williams Co..

Successors to Cllft, Williams & Co.,

*A!CCTACrUBrR« or

Bliil Etc.

Aim UKAI4ER6 IK

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, (tlaa? Paints, Oils

AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE,

Mulberry St.. Cor. Ninth.

J. H. WtuiAM, President, J. M. Curt. Sec and Treas.

Mr. 4 Mr*. Heary Katuakack,

Funeral Directors

And Embalmers, Livery and Board-

7

Trains marked thus run daily.

VANDALIA LINE. MAIN LINK.

Arrive from the East. Leave for the West.

7 West. Ex*. 1.30 a 15 Mail & Ac* 10.00 am 5 St. L. Llm* 10.00 am 21 St.L. Ex*.. 2.38pm 3 Mall & Ac. 6.30 11 Fast Mail*. 9.00

Leave for the South. Arrive from South.

5 & N Llm*. 1.21 a 3 & Ev Kx*. 5.28 a ni 7 Ev Ac 10.30 a 111 1 Ev& 1 Mall* 3.15

Vz

,LOWI«VILL.« NASH VILLI R. N. To Individuals on the First Tueyda^flJnd to parties of seven or more on tbe Tuesday of each month, to neauy mu

Szcursion

iints in the South and on special dates Tickets are sold at a little more than One Pare for the round trip.

For full information write to J. K. RIDGELY, N. W. Pan. AftBt, CUM DL C. P. ATMORE, Bfln'l Pan. Ait., Louisville, K7.

SENT FREE.

Write for County Map of the South to either of the above named gentlemen, or to P. 8m JonBs, Pass. Airent, incharg* of Immigration, Birmingham, Ala.

A FEW FACTS

Those who contemplate a winter's trip ts this amiable climate will bear In mind the

BIG FOUR ROUTE

is the "Rest Line" geographically and substantially from all points East, Northeast* North, Northwest and West. Solid trains of magnificent Wagner Buffet Sleeping Cars* Buffet Parlor Cars, elegant Coaches and Dining Cars daily from New York. Boston, Buffufo, Cleveland. Columbus. Sandusky, Chicago. St. Louis, Peoria. lnril.mnpoHs and intermediate points to CljiclnnatL where direct connection is made in Central i'nlo'i Station without transfer across the city, with through trains of Pullman Sleeping Cars to Jacksonville. via the Queen & Crescent Route and Louisville A Nnshrllle Railway.

For full particulars call on agent "Big Four Route" or address

E. E. SOUTH, General Agentf I.

I

MttOAD TIMR TABU:

7 West. Ex*. 1.40 am 15 Mail & Ao*10.15 am 5 St. L. Llm*. 19.05 am 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.33 13 Eff. Ac 4.05 11 Fast Mall*. VMH

Leave for the East.

12 Oin. Ex*... 1.10 a 6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.2T a 4 Mail & Ac. T.30 a

Atl'c Ex*.. 12.37 8 Fast Line* 2.10 2 N. Y.' Llm* 5.10

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

Leave for the North. Ar. from the North

52 St Joe Mail.6.20 am 1 51 T. 11. Ex.. .10.55 a 54 S. Bend Ex.4.00 53 T. H. Mall. 7.00

PEORIA DIVISION.

Leave for Northwest. Ar. from Northwest.

75 Peoria Mail 7.05 a 77 Decatur Ac 3.55

78 Decat'r Ac. 11.00 am 76 Peoria Mall 7.00

EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE. XASHVII.L.E 1.1 NK.

6 & N Llm* 2.44 a 2THE&X* .11.15 am 80 Mixed Ac.. 4.45 4 CJfc Ind Ex*ll.l0 pm

EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS.

Leave for South. Arrive from South.

33 Mali & Ex.. 0.00 am 49 Worth. Mix.3.30 111

48 Til Mixed. 10.15 am 32 Mall & Ex. 3.15 pm

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.

Leave for North. Arrive from Nfirth.

6 O .& N Lini* 2.49 a 2 T11 & Ex.11.20 a 10 Local Pass 5.00 111 4 E & Ex*.11.20 111

5 0 &N Llm*.. 1.16 am 3 & E Ex*.. ,5.:20 am 9 Local Pass .9.20 a 1 & Ev Ex.. .3.00

C. C. C. & It—BIG FOUR Going East. Going West.

36 N Ex*....1.31 am 4 11 & CEx.H.00 a 111 8 Ex & Mall*.3.05 18 Knlckb'r* ..4.31 ni

aiSt,L Ex*... 1.32am 9 Ex & Mall' 10.03 am llS-WLIm*.. 1.33 pm 5 Mattoon Ac 7.05 pm -rr tf

.TO THE,

50UTH

OMS WAV TIORSTS AS* soto

At liCents a Mile

B. Martin, Oen. Pass. & Tkt. Agtw

E. O. McCormick, Pass. Traffic Mgr.

JZZONi'S

COMPLEXION POWDER

*tandara

cleanly

protection