Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4. W4.
s
For Baby’s Ills.
Keeps Baby Well and Happy
PITTS' CARMINATIVE has been the
comfort and reliance of mothers for more than
** {ty years. Babies are fretful and irritable
because they are sicle, and nine times out of ten
the trouble comes from a disordered and
upset stomach. Here is a remedy that has
been time-tested and has met with the enthusi
astic endorsement of thousands of women. It
always
by regulating the stomach and bowels. It is an immediate
cure for Colic, Indigestion, Cholera Infantum, Dysentery,
Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus, Nausea, and prevents the torture
of teething. It is also an infallible cure for the many danger
ous summer diseases to which babies are
subject, and a bottle on hand at all times
will prove a great blessing in time of
need. No other remedy has saved so
many babies’ lives.
Price 25 Cents.
Sold by all Druggists.
Manufactured only bf
UMAR & RANKIN DRUG COMPANY
ATLANTA, CA*
Adv. A*.ncy4
I wish to say In Do-
holt of mothers and the
prides of our homes—
the little ones—that
from exporlenco I con
sider Pitts - Carmina
tive the only sura and
safe remedy to assist
nature with teething ba*
Dies.
Yours for publication.
Mrs. C. L. Freeman,
Atlanta. Ca.
GEORGIA COLLEGES
AND SUMMER BASEBALL
It Is Claimed That New Law Hus Been
Broken and an Effort Will Bo Made
to Repeal Restriction Law of South
ern Intercollegiate Association—Prof.
Holmes and Mercer’s Prospects.
According to
grlu colleges, the
playing sumine
Ht the meeting
collegiate Asso
ADORNMENT OF
NEW OPERA HOUSE
The DeGlvo Company Now Con.truot-
ing tho Grind Opera Houio in Macon
Will Not Only Carry Out Their
Promise for Big Building but Will
Decorate Superbly.
Macon
-TO-
St. Louis
Double Daily Pullman Service via Cen
tral of Gcoigia Ry., W. &. A. R. R., N.
C. & St. L. Ry.,
Illinois
Central
Railroad
20% Discount left five thousand
' DOLLARS ON TRAIN
DR. LANIER
On the following schedules:
Leave Macon 4:16 a. m., arrive SL
Louis 7:08 a. m. next day.
Leave Macon 4:16 p. m., arrive St.
Louis 7:36 p. m. next day.
Pullman sleeping car on 4:35 p. m.
train starts from Macon, connecting
with all trains from Southwest Geor
gia.
each
Coach excursion tickets on sal>
Tuesad yin August.
All tickets reading to Chicago and
points beyond will be honored via St.
city after taking
going to his
Rather Unusual Experience of Pres
ident Dunson of the La Grange
Banking Company.
American Dental Parlors
Louis in either direction by tho Illinois
Central Railroad.
For full Information and sleeping
car reservations call on your nearest
ticket agent or address
FRED D. MILLER,
NORTH OR NORTHWEST
TRAVEL VTA THE
“EVANSVILLE ROUTE”
(E&T.B.&C&E I.)
The best equipped and most
direct line to Chicago and
all points reached via
Chicago.
Inquiries regarding rates,
time, etc., addressed to rep
resentatives given below will
receive prompt and courteous
attention.
T. F. Jeffries, G. P. & T. A.
Evansville, Ind.
IX H. Hillman, G. P. A,.
Evansville, Ind.
S. L. Parrott, D. P. A.,
Attanta, Ga.
and have a bridge made.
He will extract teeth this week with
out charge.
Parlors 618 Cherry St.
i 627.
Bibb Stone and Tiling Co.
Manufacturer of
Concreto Construction Blocks and Tiling.
Wo Invito tho attention of builders.
Offico American National Bank.
’Phone, 270.
INTERNATIONAL
Central Georgia Plumbing
& Heating Company.
nlshed.
Telephone No. 2036.
NOTICE
On all World’s Fair tick
ets except-coach excursion,
which read via Louisville,
Ivy., or Cincinnati, Ohio,
the Southorn Railway will
permit stop-over of ten days
either going or returning nt
those points, upon deposit of
ticket with ticket agents.
For further information as
to this, addross Jas. Free
man, T P. A., Macon, Ga.
Phone 424.
M. D & S. RY.
Schedule effective June 12. 1304.
5 15,4 32,... Swift; ■
iso! 44S(.... Dnr Branch
6 45 4 4Oj.br', Pikes I»eak
5 00 4 601.... Fitjtpatrick
ArlP M P M
,..|i2 00j SSI
-reek ... 11 48, S 17
S 02:1111 — Ripley...... .11 j H, - ..
1 Jeffersonville ...til 011 2 10
ire 10 61, _ „
e 10 42 1 *
Its Jr
7 01 0 41..... Aueniown wji t
7 25 665 Montrose 101» 1
7 4i 6 06 Dudley ..., t .10hl2
766 €14.... Bhewmake ....16 0*12
8 05 0 It Moores 1000 1226
8 26 0 Zt Ar.... Dublin ....Lv| #45,12 0
22 46! fLv.... Dublin .
12 24} *SX\ Cstlln .
12 3# 7 021 Mtnter
?
... 9 1*' 565
...loo*
... #oii <r
...} f 47)
--- *»
VUtalfa ....Lvj 8 10{ 5
Successors to
LEE & GREEN.
No. 159 Cotton Ave.
M & B. RY.
ATLANTA. Sept. 3.—Presuming that
a package left on a passenger train of
the Atlanta and West Point railroad
was only a loaf of bread, Flagman Em
mett Martin threw the package care
lessly Into a rack above the seat, where
It was found. Later It was found that
the package contained 36,000 in paper
money, the property of the La Grange
Banking Company.
Mr. Martin observed It reclining non
chalantly on a seat of his train, and
falling to’ whiff the fragrant odor of
coin In bulk, tossed It carelessly in a
nearby empty rack as if it had been
rye or graham, or even a plain white
loaf.
Also 'Mr. Joe Dunson, president of
the La Grange Bnnklng Company,
while pn his „wny from Atlanta to Ia
Grange Friday afternoon couldn't have
treated a loaf of bread with any more
disrespect.
The 35,000 packoge in question be
longed to Mr. Dunson. Ho boarded the
Atlanta and West Point train Friday,
carelessly tossed the package neatly
wrapped up on the seat beside him and
opened his paper.
No one sat down beside him, for a
loaf of bread Is onslly mashed flat, and
Is liable to leak through and stick.
When his stAtlon was reached Capt.
Bell SAng out: "La Grange; passen
gers are warned not to forget their
packages!"
After getting off President Dunson
dIaco%*ered he had lost the 35,000 on
the train.
About the same time Flngman Mar
tin found a loaf of bread—so he
thought.
Whether 35,000 chunked In one lump,
resembles an automobile or a ping-
pong set Is not known to the bulk of
the population, hence no blame can
attach to Mr. Martin for his mistake.
Seizing the loaf, alias the 36,000. as
he stalked by, he tossed It In the first
rack he reached. Even a staid old loaf
of bread couldn't hnvo behaved any
better, for It never moved. •
No sooner had he discovered his loss
than Mr. Dunson telegraphed to West
Point to have the package held until
his nrrlval.
The West Point agent boarded the
■eports from the Geor
restriction rule against
ball which was passed
of tho Southern Inter-
latlon in Baton Rouge
last December is becoming very unpop
ular and it is stated that unless it is
repealed' there is not a single man on
any of the teams of the Georgia insti
tutions who will he able to pluy next
season. The restriction placed on sum
mer ball, if followed out. would prevent
uny college player from leaving home
and playing during the summer. This
rule, it is stated, has been violated by
nearly every man in Georgia who ex
pects to play -with the college teams
next season.
Prof. E..T. Holmes, chairman of the
Mercer Athletic Council, stated In Ma
con yesterday that he had seen repre
sentatives of nil the Georgia teams in
the Held engaged in summer ball and he
was not reluctant in stating that he be
lleved all the members of the teums in
Georgia hod violated the rule. He is not
the only one who has observed this
practice and there are many college
men concerned in the outcome of what
seems clearly a purpose to ignore the
regulation.
Prof. Holmes stated while In Macon
that he had heard of some effort to
have the law repealed. This Will he
presented to the Southern Intercollegi
ate Association at the next meeting and
Is expected that there will be some
lively scenes when it Is discussed. Prof.
Holmes has written a letter to Presi
dent Dudley of the association regard
ing the situation, and he expects to
have a reply containing suggestions or
at least President Dudley's opinion of
the present situation.
Several prominent college men have
declared that this law must be repealed
or if It is obsrved. many men, and In
some instances all the teams, will be
excluded.
The new law* was posted on the col
lege bulletin boards at Mercer univer
sity before the close of last college year
and the attention of the 'students was
called to the fact that no one would be
eligible to ploy In 1905 who had en
gaged In summer ball under those con
ditions restricted in the new law. No
Is fully acquainted with the situa
tion ns regards Mercer’s team. A num
ber of the men who played last year
will not be on the team during the
next season, but there nre also some
who will be back and there is*some
question as to whether these mon de
sired to conform to the new law,
The team prospects for the coming
year are said to be very fine at Mercer
Prof. Holmes seems confident that
there are better prospects for a strong
team during the coming year than
were afforded last yenr. He believes
ho will bo nble to do more with the
who will return to Mercer than
done last year, despite the fnct that his
team won tho state pennant.
A Telegraph reporter met Mr. Hor-
ine of the DeGive Company, which Is
now building, on the site of the old
Academy of Music, the theatre to be
known as the Grand Opera House. The
Telegraph has already announced that
this theatre would be one of the great
est In the South having a seating ca
pacity of nearly. If not quite, 2,500. Mr.
ilorlnq has Just received the artist
sketches for the Interior decorations
and showed them to the Telegraph rep
resentative. The color tone was re-
morknble. Tans like veins, pink, white
and gold predominate. These colors nre
most artistically combined In the beau
tiful fresco designs. ’The purpose of
the management," as Mr. Horlne said
to the reporter. " is to give Macon the
handsomest theatre in the South."
44444444444444444444444444444444444
| Get Your Boy
I Ready for School I
JEMIS0N CASE GOES
TO COURT OF APPEALS
Papers Have Been Prepared and City
Attorney Wimberly Will Go to New
Orleans for tho Finsl Hearing.
PAPER NAPKINS
We now show Boys’ 2-piece Suits
made especially for school wear.
Double stitched, tape seams, pure
wood, fancy or plain colors.
$3.00 to $4.00
t —
Special Knee Pants Now on Sale.
I The Dannenberg Co.
+444-44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ♦ 4 4 4 444444 44 4 ♦ 4 4 4 44 4 44444444444-444444 4444*
.•444+4 4 444 4 4444444444444444444444 +44444-4-4 4-4-44 4-4-4 4 4+44
The papers In the Henry Jemlson
case have been prepared and City At
torney Wimberly has the case ready to
be carried up to the circuit court of ap
peals. Tho appeal has been awaiting
the preparation of the proceedings In
the trial before Judge Emory Spe^r by
tho stenographer, Mr. J. N. Talley, and
this has been completed.
City Attorney Wimberly will hnv
counsel for assistance when he tnke
the case up to the higher court. The nt
torneys who aro to assist have nlrendy
been chosen. The case will require
much time and preparation and there
1s no very definite time as to when tho
llnal hearing will be given. The case
goes to New Orleans ns soon as the pa
pers can be forwarded and at soma
date as soon as can be nrrnngod tho
hearing will take place.
No other developments have occurred
in the Pennington case. The negro is
out on the writ of hnbens corpus and
his trial will take place In Macon be
fore Judge Speer ns did that of Jemlson
in Savannah and Macon. This hearing
will be had some time during the com
ing session of the federal court.
% Summer Bargains in Pianos and Organs.
Such Celebrated Makes As
WEBER, SOHMER & CO., KRANICH & BACH, IVERS & POND,
LESTER & McPHAIL.
Have on hand number of socond-hand Upright Pianos In good
condition from $100 to $150. Number of Upright Pianos slightly used
just as good as new, will closo out at great bargains to make room for
fall stock. Organs from $25 to $50.
| F. A. Guttenberger & Co., 452,2nd St
44444444-444 44444»4444444444444»4 4444444444-44444 444444*
r0 [,You^Liy tB ,^ Kf CURES CHRONIC CONS1IPATIONI
Wfflffiw) AND ALL LIVER ILLS
D1 r AC AMT TO TA l/T . WO r A I A U Cl rnioi
Wo give Groon Trading
Stamps or take Periodical
Tiekots on Coal and Wood.
Tho Empiro Coal Co. Phono
136.
Depot Fifth and Pine Streets.
Reud up.
35 | 31 | STATIONS. | 32 | 36
A M1P MILv.
8 (Mil 4 l6|..
8 20 4 II ..
t 27 4 42 ..
' S3 4 491..
4 5#..
• i] , m
V it S 17
9 Off 6 27
9 17 6 40
9 29 5 66
'■
• -
10 07 6 43
13 6 52
25 7 or,
.. Macon
.. Sofkee
.. LlaHla
Montpelier ...
. Morans ....
jCulinJIeri *
A Pi
Yatexvlile
.. Upson ......
Thomaston ....
.. Crest
. Thunder
Woodbury .Lv
1" j
10 42 • 16
10 34 9 10
10 24 9 01
If i: I
I" Is
811,
9 281 8 14
9 13 8 03
8 68 7 60
H 371 7 33
8 26 7 24
8 15 7 15
Made Now In this Country in Groat
Numbers and of Fino Appearance.
Up to within ten years all of tho
mnny millions of paper napkins an
nually consumed In the United States
were Imported from Japan or China,
but now a large proportion of them are
mnde here. This proportion It con
stantly Increasing and now American
paper napkins are exported to Europe.
Some of the napkins produced In
tin 1 - fount ry |.i int »•»! with . 1 * -. i tr 1. m
Japanese In character, but the grent
bulk are original In every way. They
Include napkins printed with various
flowers, which are reproduced with fi
delity to nnture, both in drawing and
in color, which nre also In many cases
arranged with most artistic effect upon
the paper.
An then there nre napkins with re
production In color of playing cards,
and others with the flags of vnrlous
nations. And there are napkins upon
which are printed music and napkins
| printed with other designs.
There are still other napkins that are
| plain white, without ornamentation
train out of town, hurriedly hunted up I nnt * then there are napkins printed
pUIn and Ongman 1 “'" h
Naked Humanity nt tho St. Louli
Exposition.
Tho Igorots hnvo had more
newspaper advertising than any o'
people on the grounds. Hays Frederick
Starr In Tho World To-Day. Repre
sentatives of the Society for the Pre
vention of Cruelty to Animals have
been disturbed over their eating of dog.
Curious that the killing of a few dogs
for these poor people should arouse
these sensitive souls so much more
than the wholesale killing of lambs and
pigs for ourselves! As between dog-
meat and pig a wise man might hesl-
tnte. but eventually deride for Igorot
custom. An outcry has also been rais
ed regarding Igorot nakednesH. Sure
ly any one who can see aught but
henuty In these shnpely bodies nnd fine
brown skins, or whose appreciation of
that henuty Is disturbed by any evil
thought, needs an Immediate applica
tion of Honl solt qul mnl y pense As
they nre,with their dog-eatlng and their
"nakedness,” the Igorots are an Inter
esting object lesson In human life nnd
culture; "dressed’* they would lose
greatly In scientific value, would suf
fer keenly and might even die. It Is
to be hoped that no false modesty will
be allowed to Interfere with this inter-
sting display.
Crump’s Park Casino Tonight
“Kathleen flavourneen.” ^
“ Labor versus Capital.’’—Monday.
t Low Rates
Shortest Route
1 World’s Fair, St. Louis,
4
! Via
the loss. The three stalked straight to
the bundle rack, nnd there the lost
package reclined nt length.
Mr. Dunson came In on the next train
and received his lost treasure with
open arms. The president felt Just
35,000 better, while the finger tips of
Flngman Martin began to itch and
■IA MIP M bun
11 15i 9 46
nd reported * w,th fnme •bnple design In one or In
10 46| 7 26!Ar..Warm 8pgs..Lv| 7 60| 6 36
[A MILv.
, 7 051.... Woodbury
. 7' if B nelson#
7 2$ Harris
~ ssada
ArlP M
2 4|i.;:: odessadai;’!? It
t If],... Mount villa ....722
8 04 .... Robertson ....
8 16 Ar.. LaGranga ..Lv 7 oo
1 IA M|
Nos. II and 12 dally; Nos. 36 and S3
undsy only.
Additional Train Service.—Train No. 51
Dry oak nnd pino wood,
cut any length, well split,
quick delivery. The Empiro
Coal Co. Phono 1.3ft.
two colors, and there are napkins with
a pattern embossed, and napkins with
the border printed with a pattern In
gold or In sllver;snd gold nnd silver nre
used also on some of the napkins print
ed In colors to enhance the decorative
effect.
These napkins are. In short, pro
duced In scores of styles, many of
which are artistic. In fact, to anybody
who had never seen one, the sample
bdok of an American manufacturer of
paper napkins would be a surprise.
Home American napkins are sold for
less than any Imported, while some of
the finest cost, more. There Is for ex
ample. an American napkin of tissue
paper nnd printed with two colors that
Is sold at whcl^salc for as little as 3'
cents a thousand. This napkin is print
ed from continuous rolls of paper on
presses slmlllar In operation to the fast
presses on which American newspapers
; are printed.
Brain of the Jap.
White the Russians are endeavoring
to prove their superiority over the Jap
anese in one way, the French are doing
It In another. A French writer has be
thought himself to decide the question
by the comparison of the European and _________
Japanese brain—the material brain, j _ ,. - . . .
that is to H«y The Kuronean itartH The Paradiie of Union Labo
best. The brabi of a Jap^ese child Thp City of ,h « Exposition will go
from 9 to 14 years averages only 1,235 to history
grammoH In weight; that of a Euro- | S£.* on *,!£*f! y?n0rB Hrtm n ,n
»n child 1.S50 grammes. The Japan-
t. In fact, only attain their maximum
Ight of bruin by their fortieth or flf-
The European brain Is actu
al Saturdays.
Warm
IP Ml
4 10'Lr... Macon
7 05 Ar. Woodbury .L., „ ...
7 2SiAr..W. Springs..Lv! 7 *0|
8 60;Ar.. Columbus ..Lv!€20i
IA Ml
m ill
Warm Springs' Special.
Sundays Only.
*|S%!Lv.... Macon ....Ar
10 25 Ar.. Woodbury
p ,li|
The Warm Springs’ Sped
baggage car, smoker and el
Is operated
and Warm
the Southei
-JWilL _
Springs via Woodbury
n Railway.
le un of
WSfiWfc,
Macon
and the
cable
ge tlckrt
of At-
also 60a-
No*. 19 and 25, time-class dally,
elegant rvjechee.
Not. S2 an*l 23, every Monday, Wednes
day trwi Fri-lav from Macon; every Tun.
•lav, Thursday and Saturday from Vida
•»«. arri\lr.s and departing from foot o
Interrha...,
lantlc and Wei
mile books Issued by the siamn. ir
nnd Savannah Railroad, accepted bet'
Macon and la«lranrp.
Macon and Birmingham Railway
605-rone books for 117.60, good on*
«■«*», Dublin and Savannah RalSrnad
and depart from d-pot.
Klftts *tr**ets, at Mscen.
U rondbed quick time, good service.
. C. SHAW. \V*-Pres1.1«»nt.
A. GRADY, . J ipeiintendent.
1 RHODES. U ■ • SA ■ -t.
Train*
ally heavier than Its Japanese rival.
Relatively to the slxe of the body, how-
whlch Is.,of course, lighter In the
Japanese, the European brain Is small
er. 8o the matter Is not so easily set
tled. after all. It Is another Interesting
point that our claim that Japanese In
tellect Is purely Imitative Is quite un
true. Patents were Unit 'granted in
1186. In tho first year only ninety-nine
were taken out. In 1885 tjiere were 206.
During the last three years the figures
have been 506. 871 and 1,024, respec
tively. Evidently the Japanese Imitate
M even to the length of originality.
The World To-Day. Everything
unionised exvept the "Pike," the
in landscape Department, which works
all hour* end .b-Hecrate* the Hahbalh
and the Indian Band. The.union 1a
borer, although he does not figure much
at dedication* and has not had his pli
ture taken as often as President Frar
els, has been from the flrst the re
dictator of the Fair, the only power !
the heavens above or the waters und<
the earth who rou!d make Inane Tay
lor afraid. With all this up-to-date
ness It Is reasonable to assume that th
City of the Exposition In fairly replete
with object lessons to American muni
cipalities.
Again Comes Into Its Own.
The chateau of Longevllle, which occu
pies a prominent position on the Pmn-
German border, has Just been pur-
is*d by the Bishop of Metx. who will
transform It Into a monastery for the
Franciscans. This Is not the first time
that the chateau has been the home of
n religious order; for long yenrs before
revolution It was a house belong
ing to the Benedictines. It wns confis
cated during the Reign of Terror, nnd
sold by auction. The purchaser was an
urmy contractor named Durbach, who
had amassed n fortune. It was occu- J TilllC.
Choice of Routes via Atlanta and Nashville,
Or via Birmingham and Memphis.
Via Atlanta—Leave Macon.4:15 am Arrive St. Louis.7:08 am
Via Atlanta—Leave Macon. 1:3b pm Arrive St. Louis, i .35 pm
Via Atlanta—Lc.lve Macon.4:15 pm Arrive St. Louis.6:16 pm
Via Blrmln'rhnm—IjCiivo Macon.ft :45am Arrive Ht. Louis 7 :0H am
Through Sleeping Cars
train* leaving Macon 4:15 a. m. and 4:15 p. m. Parlor Car on
i. train, making close connection at Atlanta with through sine
QUICKEST AND BEST THROUGH SERVICE.
From Macon—Season Ticket# $34.00
60 Day Tickets $28.40
15 Day Tickets $-3-35
pled nfter his death by his grandson,
who whs a director of the Eastern of
France Railway Company, who by his
will parcelled out the estate amongst
his descendants, one of whom has sold
the chateau to the bishop. Thus the
whirligig of time as brought the build
ing back again to the purpose for which
It wait erected some centuries ago.
Coach Excursion Tickets on Sale Every Tuesday
in September, Limited to Days, SKi.OO
Proportionately I.ow Rates from other points.
For full particulars, World’s Fair literature, etc., call on or
write.
JOHN W. BLOUNT, T. P. A., C. A. DEWBERRY, C. T. S I*. A.,
4 35* Second Street, Macon, Ga.
Five Trains Daily.
Queer Marriage Cuitoma.
While In other countries the decreaae In
marriages la balng loudly lamentad. In
Italy It Is still fanr*d off from the timid
by many difficulties -If the would-be Ben
edick happens to ba supr rstltlous, that la,
Tklltf In tr.nl,.. . ..I ■ • '
Tuesday
n husband married
risk madness, < '
>uld turn out badly.
ay
1nge would Indeed havd run the
risk of dying out In Italy altogether. Rome
of the marriage customs are extraordi
nary among the poorer Hasses, especially
In the south. The ceremony Is generally
performed betwen 3 and 4 In the morning.
———-—j Interminable feasting and
rll'
r. lasting several days the sprlght-
>sts priding themffelves Mr ' ha
‘this
and dance. The wretched bride and bride
groom are alt the while on view, making
‘ nor to see the most per-
DECIDED AGAINST FITTS.
the case of I*mfei
etsllst,
streets of Alls
the city gov*n
Ihe city
The supreme
(fade for. the alleged v|.
rmlt from
lays In
urt decided aga
feasor Fitts and In ravo
ilnlalning thit no effort
~ree speech
deny him of tru
Ho
by the const 11
ti.at the city h.,
veller Anally collapse.
A New Definite
From the Cleveland Plain
"He's too Inrjulsftfve."
"Why so?*’
"When I tried to buy his
d me too much for It."
How Trual
From the Chicago News.
"It'a strange." remarked the brer.fe
at cynic, "hut the young man with
ie weakest lungs ran often blow In the
I most money."
-4-44 44444 4444 4 4 4 ♦ 4 4 ♦4 4444-44-44444~444
S4444ee44^44+ee4
Queen & Crescent
WORLD’S FAIR ROUTE
Following low rates on snlo from Macon, Ga
15.
ftO
flays.
$.'M.OO Round Trip, good until
28.40 ’’ ” ”
23 35 " " "
Through slooping cars and elegant, quick service. »
■ AVrito GOE. E, CLARK, South Eastern Pass. Agt., ♦
I Atlanta, Ga., for particulars. f
.............,
Roy.I Bel'
BERLIN.
othal Repo
*APTJDINE—!
^ URES ALL HEADACHES* |
^ The pay fast remedy for 0ol4% l8dtf8jMn*'i
IT’A LIQUID.
Hrhwerln wn»
tlvellMW In IS'
coiill nmol.
Thromjli Pullman Sk
een to St. Louis via Ch
Lexington and Louisvill
p. m. train daily by Sout
UUSSUK. 0..-1 AC*.*.