The Roanoke Times from Roanoke, Virginia • Page 3

HOTHL8. HTEL ROANOKE, ROANOKE, VA. 3. L. WIENER, Manager.

hotel of Southwest Virginia. Oenient to depots and busi? ness section. model house of the Nor lk and Western system. LANS NEGOTIATED ox ty or Country Property AT 2r ct. per Annum for 10 Years, PAYABLE IN TEN EQUAL ANNUAL PAYMENTS.

IN? TEREST DEDUCTED IN AD? VANCE FOR THE ENTIRE PERIOD. NO STOCK SUBSCRIPTIONS OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS REQUIRED. Mpuy Taliaferro, 107 Terry Building. 4 7 ly I. J.

Dili, Fancy Cake Baker, Home Made Candies ICE CREAM FURNISHER. SO Salem -A-tto ROANOKE STEAM DYE WORKS. All kinds of and gents' clothing cleaned and dyed. removed from gentlemen's clothes by the Devon process. 'Phone 229.

104 Campbell Street. Devon PROPRIETOR. janl4 tf Adams Bros. Papes, IN Building Materials of All Kinds. LUMBER, LIME, LATHS, SHINGLES, SLATE, CEMENT.

A specialty roado of Paving, Ornamental and Building 33 JrC IE CD SEWER PIPE AND FIRE CLAY PIPE. Brick works at Roanoke, Lynchburg and Chilhowle, Vs. Roanoke office: Room No. 405 Terry Building. 8 11 ly ROANOKE COLD STORAGE COMPANY, Wholesale dealers in FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES.

Fancy Hotel Cuts a Specialty. All kinds of goods stored at very low eates. STALL NO. 5 CITY MARKET. B.

A. RIVES, Manager. PHONE 188. 11 12 lm BUILDING A INVESTMENT We offer the best security in the citj and pay semi-annual dividends. AS A SAVINGS BANK this institution offers spooial ments.

Paid up shares 850 each. In ttallment sharos 81 per month. Sharei may be subscribed for at any time Foi lurther information addres THE PEOPLE'S PERPETUAL AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION. WM. F.

WINCH, Secretary, and Troasurer. Masonio Tnmple. Jan4-tf Old papers for the next week at 10 cents per hundred. THEIR SILVER MEETING. Famous Women Gather in Twon ty-Pifth Annual Oonvontlon.

Elizabeth duly Stanton the Oldest Mtim? ber Famous SulTrago Kos olutlon or 1848 llocallotl How Susan II. Anthony First UcRau. ICOPVIlIGnT. 1893.1 Washington, Jan. 15, 1S93.

Fa? mous women arc in Washington to attend the twenty-fifth annual meeting of the National Amer? ican Woman's Suffrage association. Tho women who wero famous at the first memorial convention are still at the head of the movement, though the active work has been placed into young? er hands. In early days tho movement met with tho ridicule all in? novations contend against, and.few wore found willing to encounter the galling shafts of tho American cynic. To-day tho membership is in the hun? dreds, und besides the names of Miss Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Isabella Beecher Hooker and Lucy Stone, must bo placed the active list of younger workers, such as Rev.

Anna Shaw, Rachel Foster A very, Lucy E. Anthony, May Wright Bewail, Alice Stone Blackwell and Harriet Taylor Upton. Though this is a quarter century con? vention, it is by no means proper to in? fer that the movement in America had its inception twent3'-flve years ago. It was Mrs. Stanton, still a member, who, in 1848, almost half a century ago, as? sisted by Lucretia Mott, called the first convention at Seneca Falls.

The de? mand for equal suffrage was as broad then as it is now. In its purpose the movement has never grown. In its elaboration and application it has as? sumed splendid proportions. The declaration of sentiments enunci? ated at that first convention recited among other grievances those growing out of the legal disabilities of women, the injustice of taxation without repre? sentation, lack of higher educational facilities nnd finally the resolution: "That it is the duty of the women of this country to secure to themselves the sacred right to the elective fran? chise." Two years later Susan B. Anthony joined the movement and the Quaker girl of those early days put.

heart, soul and mind into the movement, and much of the work achieved must be credited to her. Forty years ago women were given no representation in conventions where political or industrial topics were dis? cussed. To-day nearly all the states have some degree of suffrage. New York and Minnesota have given women the power to vote for county superin? tendent of schools. Illinois gives them a vote on all school elections, includ? ing a vote for trustees of tho state uni? versity; Kansas allows them to voto at all city elections, and Wyoming has given them full recognition, plac? ing them on level with the male voter.

Two of the four territories, Ari? zona and Oklahoma, have granted women suffrage in school matters. Delawnrc gives them school and munic? ipal suffrage. Mississippi gives them a vote on some minor questions. Ar? kansas and Missouri allow them a vote on license questions. Kentucky gives suffrage to widows whose children nt tend schools.

Tennessee and Texas give them voting power on minor mat? ters. Most of the states give women the right to voto in business corpora? tions of which they are stockholders, and nearly all givo them a voice ou questions of local improvements. But the women who are foremost in this convention have given utterance to their sentiments in no weak manner. I take the following from tho call issued for this convention, and which breathes the spirit that has controlled them in their long labors; "The mission of the National Ameri? can Woman's Suffrage association is to awaken public opinion to the necessity of bringing the practice of the United States government into harmony with its professed principles. Professing itself a government of the people, it is actually an oligarchy of men.

Profess? ing that the citizens of each state shall be entitled to all privileges and immu? nities in the several states, this United States government permits the states deliberately to deprive one-half its peo? the only legitimate means of taking part in the govern? ment, the use of the ballot- Such glar? ing inconsistency between profession and practice is to be condemned in the interest of public morality. In labor? ing to obtain their enfranchisement women work, therefore, not only for themselves, but for the establishment of national honor and the elevation of the whole human race." The actual work of the convention does not begin until to-morrow. A re? ligions meeting will be held in the run vention rooms, hall, this aft? ernoon, at which Rev. Anna II. Shaw is t'i speak.

The honor of being the first vico president at large of the society was conferred upon her at the last meeting. Of her long struggle to be or? dained a preacher a few words will be Interesting. In 1873 she was granted a local preacher's license in Massa? chusetts. This wns while she was pnr suing her theological studies. Her ap? plication to the New England M.

E. conference for ordination was refused. The general conference at Cincinnati in 18S0 confirmed this action, but on October the Methodist Prot estant church admitted and ordained her. Sho was the first woman grauted that honor. Since then her work has been largely in tho temperance and equal suffrage lield.

Rev. Anna F. Enstmun, an ardent equal suffragist, will also preach to-day. Two daily public sessions will be held to-morrow, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursdayi and among tho speakers will be all the men aud women prominent in the movement. The opening address will bo by Senator Joseph Coney, of Wyoming, which state always receives special honors at the convention of tho society.

The annual president's mes? sage by Miss Susan B. Anthony will re? view the work of the association sinco its inception, and will lay particular stress on tho work of women in tho world's fair. Among the speakers will bo non. Carroll D. Wright, tho United States commissioner of labor bureau statistics, who will speak on "Women in Indus? try;" MissCarrie Lane Chapman, ayoung and brilliant orator from the west, will give an address, entitled "Comparisons Are Odious;" Rev.

Anna Howard Shaw will speak on "The Attitude of Women Toward Political Parties;" Mrs. Ellen Battcllo Dietrick on "The Best Methods of Interesting Women in Suffrage;" Mrs. Lillie Devcroux Blake en "Legal Disabilities;" Mrs. May Wright Sewall, president of the National Council of Women on "Municipal Housekeeping." In addition to these addresses there will be interesting reports read by Mrs. Har? riet Taylor Upton on Congressional Work," Mrs.

Clara Bewick Colby on "Federal Suffrage," Mary II. Williams on "Governors' Opinions on Woman Suffrage," Rachel Foster Avery on "Co? lumbian Exposition Work," Miss Laura Clay on "Southern Work," and a num? ber of others. Other speakers invited arc Rev. David Gregg, Elizabeth Cady Stantou, Mrs. Lucy Stone, Rev.

Anna Garliu Spencer, Hon. William Dudley Foulke, Laura de Force Gordon, Mrs. Bertha Ilonore. Palmer, II. B.

Black well, Mrs. Ruth D. Havens. Senator RflCwaF 1 Stone Warren, of Wyoming, and Harriet May Mills. Here is a list of the officers of tho as? sociation: President, Susan B.

Anthony; vice president at large, Rev. Anna How? ard Shaw; corresponding secretary, Rachel Foster Avery; reading secretary, Alice Stono Blackwell; treasurer, Har? riet Taylor Upton; auditor, William Dudley Foulke. In addition to these aro the honorary presidents and all tho living ex-presidents of the organization. There are thirty-two auxiliary 6tato associations, and tho presidents of all these are expected to report upon tho work of the year. At the meetings of the executive committee early this week a legislative programme will bo prepared and a determined will be mado to secure a decided increase in the rights of women from the many legislatures now in session.

There is a feeling that New York will finally pass some such strong measure as went successfully through the lower house last year. In Michignn, Miiftie sota and Iowa the conditions are ex? tremely hopeful, and Kansas, it is be? lieved, is practically certain to adopt a measuro as comprehensive as the law now in effect in Wyoming. Ferocious Wolves In Itussla. In many of the southwestern districts of Russia tho wolves are this season showing unusual temerity in raiding shecpfolds and attacking not only horses and cattle, but stray wayfarers along the highways and byways trav? ersing or skirting tho forests. A few days ago a peasant on foot and a sieve maker driving singlo horse tarantass were towards nightfall approaching the village of Pianjc, near Dubno, when they were startled by the chase cry of a wolf pack iu their rear.

Tho peasant fled and reached tho village in safety. The horse and tarantass, which had been some little distance behind tho peasant, dashed into tho villago a few minutes later, but without their owner. The next morning the poor sieve maker's bones were found scattered about the spot where ho liad been at? tacked and dragged from the vehicle by his ravenous pursuers, whilst tho un? fortunate man's head was discovered in a dreadfully mutilated condition nearly half a mile Commer? cial-Gazette. Helping the Culprit. It often happened that tho negro head-servant on the farm was a sterner censor of public morals than his mas? ter.

Such an Undo Tom once told his master that a keg of lard had been stolen and named the thief and hiding place. "Don't say a word about it," said tho master. Next day he rode into the field where the culprit was plowing, got down from his horse and walked along beside tho man. "What's tho matter. William?" he asked, after a time.

"You can't look mo in tho face as usual." Then William began to cry and con? fessed tho theft. "Como to-night," said the master, "and I will arrange so that you can put the lard hack. Nobody shall kuow that you took it." So, somewhat to tho disapproval of the zealous head-servant, tho culprit was shielded from ly Magazine. Wise Girl. Flypp, will you havo oysters or Miss An Outrage.

"Well, what is your grievance?" said the warden of the penitentiary to the mutinous convict who hud been brought before him. "I have been unjustly humiliated, sir," replied No. 031, his check flushing hotly at the recollection. "I'm doing time for embezzling million dollars, and you've put me in tho same cell with a cheap, low-down scrub that's hero for counterfeiting cago Tribune. Getting It Down Fine.

don't you marry? "You have a tine house?" "Yes." "And a good income?" "Yes." "Then what's the matter?" "My housekeeper and her servants have formed a union, and if 1 marry outside of their union they'll N. Y. Weekly. Lettiug lilt Light Shine. "And now, my friends," shouted the frontier evangelist, "remember that he is no man at all who never has done anything to bring the sunshine into the hearts of his fellowmen." "I guess that don't bit me," com? mented Alkali Bill.

"I've let daylight into more fcllers'n I can Indianapolis Journal. Ixed. A Wisconsin school-teacher had among her pupils a little boy named Jakey who was always late in the morning. But one day he managed to get to the schoolhousc before tho bell rang, whereupon ho said to the teacher: "Veil, to-day I am pefore at last. I al? ways vas pehiiul Young People.

Time to Stop 1'oollng. Dr. Gruff (to fashionable patient)? It's merely tho same old ailment, my dear madam. Mrs. no, doctor; I really am ill now! Dr.

If that really is so I'll have to change the whole course of ANOTHEK WONDEIt. "William Crosscut, of this city, who was ninety years old on his last birth? day, has just commenced cutting a new let of Life. Inventive. Small know what I'll be when I grow up. I'm to be a great in? ventor.

encouraging, certainly. What makes you think you havo inven? tive genius? Small I wanted to tako a screw out, and I couldn't find any screwdriver, and so I unscrewed it out with your News. Something New. He hovered around her, and watched her eyes, And hung on each musical word? And aho was aware of his stifled sighs And the throbs of his heart she heard; Aud though nothing was said between these two, Ho knew she knew that ho knew she know. S.

liridges, in l'uck. 'I lint Would He Awful. Mrs. Kecdick you must leave this instant! I won't put up another hour with your im? pudence. Miss now! If yez talks thot way sure an' I won't give j'cz a rlcommindatlon to to the uixt gurr A Sura Sign.

much do you owe your livery stable keeper? Why? I saw you shaking hands with him and heard you asking after all his family this llemark by Some Spiteful Neighbor. "I think you said Widow Tun gay's husband preceded her to the better land some forty years." "Yes." "Then she had forty years' gossip to unload on him when sho went to meet him. Poor Tribune. Something He Knew About. Teacher (to the class in chemistry)? What does sea water contain besides the sodium chloride that wo have men? tioned? Hobby Smith Fish, sir.

Boston Globe. The Itelutlve Katto. are so many ciphen in society these days. but you know tho proportion of ciphers in -100 is as two to one, and figures won't Fre? Press. A Cheap Meal.

"I know a place where you can get a dinner for a quarter." "Really? A good lay out?" "First-rate, if you give the waiter a half A Disease. "What is Scadhuntcr's business?" "He puts in Iiis time looking for a rieh wife." "That isn't a business; it's a disease." How DIU minds run in the same channel, Ktlie. Miss Effie do you Free Press. CLARET CIDER. CRAB APPLE CIDER, PIPPIN APPLE CIDER.

-AT en. No. 21 Jefferson Street. Finest assortment of Canned Goods in the city. Shafer's Hams, finest in the city.

Call and see me. P. L. TERRY, President. H.

S. TROOT, S. W. JAMISON, ice- President. Seo.

and Treas. THE ROANOKE TRUST, LOAN AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, ROANOKE, ANNUAL STATEMENT, JAN. 1, 1893. BBBOTJBCEB. Loans and discounts.8551,375.03 Stocks and bonds.

64,100.00 Real estate. 53,855.60 Furniture. 3,125.00 Due from banks. 41,683.64 CaBh. 10,131.45 LIABILITIES.

Capital.8350,000.00 Surplus. 150,000.00 Undivided Deposits on certificate. 191,633.18 Doposlts subject to chock. Dividend No. 13,500.00 8724,371.68 Intorest paid on deposits.

Firo and Lifo Insurance. for rent. 8734,271.08 Safe Deposit Boxes 11? tf CITY DIRECTORY. Of the Principal Business Houses of Roanoke. The following is published daily foi the benefit of strangers and the public generally.

It inoludos all trades and professions and cannot, fall to prove oi Interest to all who intend transacting business in Roanoke: ARCHITECTS. NO LAND DK SAUSSURB, Architects, Hi sonic Tomple. WM. L. RBLD, Masonic Tcmplo.

WILSON a MUGGINS, eocond floor, Coraaaer clal Bank Building. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. MoHUGH BAKER, Room 309 Terry Balldln BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, KTO. I. BAOUKACU, 64 Sslom aye.

BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. F. J. AM WEG. Terry Building.

FHANKK. MAY. Room 310 Terry Building. BUSINESS COLLEGE. NAT.

BDS. COLLEGE, 3rd aye. Henry et. CANDY, MAN'FR, FANCY OAKB BAKU A IOK CREAM FCRNISHBR. CATOGNPS, 60 Salem aye.

CLOTHIER, TAILOR AND HATTSH, JOS. COUN (B. M. Dawson, Managor), 44 Bales aye. CORNICES, BLATB AND TIN HOOFIH? TUB ROANOKE HOOFING AND MBTAL COB NICK COMPANY, Room 70S, Terry Building.

COURT STKNOGRAPBKR. CUAS. B. office room 006 Terry Bldg. FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

G. W. 8ISLBR, 407 Second st. n. e.

(coffins, cat acta, robes, Ac), Tel. FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC. COPPER A STONE, 10 Salem aye. s. e.

GROCERS. F. H. WALKBR, Campbell 1 door east ot Jet tenon. HARDWARE, WHOLESALE AMD RE? TAIL.

BROWN As Johnston, 11 Jefferson street Tclepbono 46. HAT, GRAIN, DANIEL HOLLA DAY, 14 Kirk, rear P. O. LIQUOR DEALERS. OFPBNBBIM a EXCHANGE, cor Con merco and Campbell streets.

LUMBER, LATHS AND SHINGLES. W. H. Clabs a office 100 Henry street Tims' building, P. O.

box ISO. Byorythlni that goes into a bnilding at mill prices. By thi car oad only. MERCHANT TAI LORA. LEWIS, TIMM Building.

B. NY BURG, 39 Railroad a. e. PHOTOGRAPHS. ROANOKB PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO? No.

Salem ayenne. H. V. L1NKUACK accessor to Eatsler, S3 Salon ayenne. PLUMBING, GAS-FITTING, AO.

ROANOKB SANITARY PLUMBING Mt 10 South Jefforson streut. PRACTICAL HO rs es HORB. M. HALEY (treats all dlseasos ot bo rues' tcet! Fourth between Jefferson and Henry sta. REAL ESTATE.

SIMMONS A TINSLBY, l(fr Jefforson St. RENTAL AGENTS. H. U. O'MOHUNDRO, 4 S.

Jefferson stseoL SCAVENGER AND GARBAGE WOBI PRYOR WOODSON, 903 Fourth aye. n. w. SEWING MACHINES. NEW BOMB, J.

A. CAMPBBLL. Agent, Henry street. SHOEMAKERS. D.

MORGAN, the Shoemaker. Makes and re? pairs all kinds ot boots and ehos? at 104 Ntlson street, opposlto market house. guaranteed, STEAM LAUNDRIES. DIXIE, Franklin and Second tel. 167.

STENOGRAPHERS A TYPEWRITERS O. M. HOGSBTT, room 13 Masonic Temple. TRANSFER COMPANIES. ROANOKB TRANBFBR COMPANY, Packagi Room, a South Jefferson tel.

119. CITY MARKET. CHOICE MEATS. BRBADY (keepe the bestl.stall ft, Market Boom B. B.

CATT, stall No. 1 a specialty). J. W. IIOOAN, Stall 8.

THOMAS NBLSON. stall No. 9. W. SALB, stall No.

16. CURED HAMS, BEEF, LARD. Ac. B. J.

KEMP (specialty beet stall 14. FRESU FISH, OYSTERS AND PBODUCB B. B. OUELL City Market. DRESSED FOWLS, VEGETABLES, Aa.

S. J. AKKKS, City Markst. J. W.

Of COB, City Market. PRODUCE, FISH AND OYSTERS. HUDSON a DEAL, 19 Salem ayonae o. (wholesale and retail). i ROANOKB DRESSED BEEF CO, N.

IlSNoCH, Stall No. 8. BAI LHOAUB NorfolksMemn.il. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER westbound, l8ays boanokb daily. 7:40 a.

m. (Washington and Chattanooga limited) (or Bristol ana beyond, Stops only as Rad? ford. Pullman sleepers to Now Orleans, Mem? phis and NnshTille. Dining car attached. m.

for Hertford, Fulaskl, Bristol and all intermediate stations; also tor Blueflold, Po cahontas, Elkhorn, Clinch Va ley Division and Loulsvlllo rla Norton Pullman sleeper to I.mi via Norton. 7:50 p. m.tt i Radford, Pulaski, and Bristol also for BluoAeld-Ohio extension; leaves BtneSeld 6:10 n. ni. dully For Kenora, Columbns and the West.

Pullman sleepers to Memphis via Chattanooga, and cast bound, leave noANOKB daily. 7:15 a. m. tor Petersburg, Richmond and Norfolk. 13:45 p.m.

for Washington. Hagcrstown, Phila? delphia and New York. Pullman sleepe Hoanoke to New York, via llarrlsburg and P. U. R.

13:46 p. m. dally tor Richmond and Norfolk. Pul man parlor car to Nortolk, connects at Lynch burg (Union station) with Durham division. 6:10 p.

m. for Buonu Vista and Intermediate sta? tions. No connections beyond. 9:45 p. m.

for Richmond and Nortolk. Pullman sleeper to Norfolk and Lynchburg to Ulch mond. night (Washington and Chattaaooga lim? ited) for Washington, Uageretown, Philadel? phia aud New York. Pullman sleepers to Washington via Shenandoah Junction and Now York via Harrlsbnrg. Dining ear attached.

Stops only at Basic, Shenandoah, l.nrny, Shonandoah, Junction, Shepherds town, Antletaiu, Grimes and St. James. Durham Lynchbnrg (Union station) and 3:15 y. m. dally tor South Boston and Durham ana Intermediate stations.

Wlnaton-Salem Division--Leave Hoanoke (Union slation) 0:45 a. m. dally for Rocky Mount, Martlnsvllle, WlnBton-Salem and interme? diate stations. For all additional Information apply at ticket Office or to W.B. DEVILX.

GeneralPassenger Agent. Hoanoke, va. A. O. R.

R. CO. TIME TABLB TO TAKB EFFECT 12:01 A. M. TUESDAY, NOVBMBBH 8, 1891.

Wbst Bound. Bast Hodnd. First Class. First Class. No.S.lNo.l.

No. 2.iNo. 3 KS i 9 it ii? 3-31 p.m. am. a.m.

p.m. 9.10 8.00 Lv. Bristol. Ar. 11.30 5.90 2.27 8.17 Walker's Mountain.

11.08 S.lt 2.35 8.36 Dunham's. 10.B5 5.06 8.53 8.43 Phillip's Switch. 10.37 4.47 9.57 8.47 Abram'a Falls. 10.3? 4,43 8.03 8.53 Mendota. 10.97 4.37 3.19 9.09 Mace Springs.

10.11 4v21 3.31 9.31 Hilton's. 9.59 4.09 3.39 9.39 Nottingham's. 0.51 4.01 3.45 9.35 Moccasin Oao. 9.45 8.50 9.40 Gate City. 9.40 4.00 9.60 Marble Quarry.

9.29 8.40 4.10 10.00 Big Cut. 9.90 8.30 4.00 10.10 BpoarTs Ferry. 9.10 3.JC 4.25 10.15 Tate's Switch. 9.08 4.28 10.18 Cllnchport. 9.02 3.11 4.34 10.24 Natural Tunnel.

8.50 3.00 4.44 10.34 Morton's Summit. 8.46 2.50 4.61 10.41 Duffleld. 8.30 2.49 4.58 10.48 Wiseloy's. 8.Ss> 3.4? 5.04 10.54 Ward's lull. 8.28 2.39 6.19 11.00 Wild Cat Summit.

8.11 9J1 5.38 11.25 Bast Big Stone Oap. 7.55 2.08 5.40 11.80 Ar. Big Stone Gap. Lv. 7.50 2.09 p.m.

noon a.m. p.ns. D. H. CONBLIN, 0.

L. BUNTING, General Superintendent. G. P. A.

OANOKE STREET RAILWAY SCHEDULE. SALBU DUMMY LINK. EAST. WEST. Lv.

Salem. Ar. Hoanoke! Lv. Hoanoke. Ar.

Balsas 6:15 a m. 6:45 a.m. 7:15 a.m. 7:46 a. m.

8:00 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 8:45 a.m. 9:15 a. m.

9:30 a.m.10:00 a.m.10:15 a.m. 10:45 a. ru. 11:00 p.m.11:30 p.m.11:45 p.m. 12:15 p.

m. 19:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:15 p.m. 1:45 p.

2:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 2:45 p.m. 3:15 p.m. 3:30 p.m.

4:00 p.m. 4:15 p.m. 4:45 p.m. 5:15 p.m. 5:45 p.m.

6:15 p.m. 6:45 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 7:45 p.m. 0)45 p.m.

10:15 p. m. N. nights last, trainleaves. Roanoke at arrives Salem 11:15 p.

m. Sundays, tho first run Is- omitted. Trains leaving Roanoke at a. m. and 4:15 m.

on Salom dammy line will have baggage oar attaohed tor carrying drummers' trunks, general baggage and. merchandise, beginning May 25. VINTOtt BLECTXaa LIN3 Leave 6:00 a.m. 10:40 a.m. p.m.

7:20 p.m. 8:40 a.m. a.m. 4:00 p. xa.

8:00 p.m. 7:20 a.m.l2:00 m. 4c40 p.m. 8:40 p. 8:00 a.m.

p.m. 5:20 p.m. 9:90 p.m. 8:40 a.m. p.m.

6:00 p.m. 10:00 us. 9:20 a.m. p.m. 6:40 p.m.

10:40 p. m. 10:00 a.m. 8:40 p.m. W.3>.

CARR, General Manager. STICKERS," Can be had at Tna Timss omce. 1,000.8 .501 10,000.8 9.75 3,000. 1.36 6,000. 3.001 Stick them on your letters.

tick thorn on the walk Stlcklthem everywhere and kelp ad? vertise the town. They are the same as the "ears" OS the first page of Tub Times..