The Beaumont enterprise. [volume], September 10, 1904, Image 5

About The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
THE BEAUMONT ENTERPRISE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1904.
Hi"
That Restleti Feeling. "J?
Injun Rummer wi-utlirr
lint got lliu t'lulMlmn feel,
An' Vi (.iiilii' inlnlily refill-
IVr lhi nli Vlrmmiy llfl!
An' 'M- IiiiiIii' ii p the ililillu
'hiTf lliu .-Hi. in miiuku up-curla.
An' wuiliu' fir Hit- w.mtin
Willi it roy limil ' tiiilk!
The Tulip Man
By jjintrra M. I.Mm,
Ci fllflilrJ, la, iy 1 in Auihurt Pub. Co.
Ho wa u lull, pnuiit, white haired
old nut ti of seventy or more. Ho livi'd
iilniii! JiihI nero.sH the street. In an
old fashioned friuiu building, eovered
wlili vines niu! creeperM. In trout wan
A lillll' pint II Illtl'I'IIW Ktl'l) ot
1'roiiinl whi'io llllt'3 of thii valley
rn.'w in summer, llchind wax a Ioiik
j'ni'leii filled lii HprhiK wiili rows and
rnv'.H of lilalii tulips.
I saw 1 1 tin find worl.lns with a littlo
hni alining tho hiiiliti wllh their long,
fiecn leave. Alter that I naw him
often. I Wdlllil sto) for a few moment.
on my way home in thu evening; unil
watch 1 1 1 fit while he went up and down
the Iiiiik rov.'n, with a HprluUlitiK can,
or picked whole Imv.liels of the Mainly
Mower for a stranger who waited Inn
carriage.
lie naked mo to come In, ono even
inir, and look at ills tulips. I went; he
showed me the different varieties.
iitcppInK ainuiiK them with inllnile
care. Then we sat down on a little
biiuh o.inside of tiro br.i l; do.n'. where
hop ines climbed up tin? side of the
hoiiiio, uml he lie;;a;i llie story of his
life. What prompted him to till It
was my utdiiiiK if he never tried to
grow any Mowers except tulips.
"Try, my man," he said, nbs:n'ly,
then was silent for a while A far
away look came Inio tho faded eyes.
He look his pipe front his ni'-ia h ami
knocked the ntdies to the ground.
"You've never heard then? I tr.'iiu;hl
everyiiody knew aoout my Kitty
Kilty and her tulips.
"it happened years a so ah, me, so
long ano; liul it's as fresh lo me :is
ever my Kitty's idmple while face
nml (iiult, pansy eyes." His coat
sleeve went, across his eyes as if wip
ing away a tear.
u'Iumi I think of that, morning
whi n 1 left her lo eo away out west, I
can always see the tulips, too. They
were somelliiiiH; Hko llieso, only ah!
such blood-roil ones and such wh'te
ones, so pure and delicate. Kitty,
with her while apron and white linen
sun-bonnet, always reminded mo of
the while ones.
"She lived out in the country. The
house stood back from the road and
you had to Ko down a lout! lane past
the sheep paid tiro and the nppie or
hard to find it. I went to see her
every day. She was all the world lo
me. I loved her loved her with all
my heart, and we were to bo married
when I came back back from I be
west, with my pockets full of money.
I I, cut down and kissed her and said.
Well, rock! bye, Kitty Kood bye, my
K'nl. Keep a light heart till I conn
back. Good bye'
"lint she put her head on my shoul
der and cried, 'Oh, don't go, Jim
don't bo,' she kept spying over aim
over to the last. That was on the
lnornini; before I went aw.iy, out
unions the tulips, all by ourselves.
"I thought of her always. I wrote
to lier every mail for more nan two
years, but thou I stonuod wriUiiii. for
there had como no answers to my let
ters for a long, long time nearly n
year. I thought somelhiuK had hap
pened to my lo'iors that they rover
reached her. It was such an out of
the way sort ol p'ace, where 1 was.
Hut there was money there if I would
only stick to it. and 1 did for two
years longer, anil then I went Iiomi,
home to my Kitty that 1 knew was
waiting for me.
"The little station was only a short
way from the house about half a
jniie. So I walked. I say walked. Iiu!
It was more like a run. 1 shaded my
eyes nt the head of the lane and
looked down, thinking I tui.ht see he:
outside, somewhere feeding the
chickens, maybe or Fitting on the
stoop. Hut 1 saw nothing of her.
"To the loft in the barnvard un oh!
man was milking a little black ... 1
passed on ui the path to the front
door 1 knocked : but everything was
:rrs
hot imocg tie bu'b.
r,-,..t. ii- i ;'
fitl l:.r ''' 1
M jl '" ' ' -
w j " x. fw (ft -vf Y t
plnrB on I '!ig I fouht reineiulier. I
i::ct hi:n now on the lliro di d I.
" Hello. .Iiu;. says he; 'hack
H uy.:y, hello, I tdlo. A weli-umo
to ye.'
"Welcome? Wi'leoiue. with no Kit
ty; no tmtvthtnri to claim iu own;
IM U.iie of the old Itliiex, nothilllt.
nothliiK only uri eld mail?
"Wo fat dowu on the doorstop 1
he told nu all abi.ui ll ain.t Kitty,
hur trnu!ihi with Joe Murium! uml
Innv rho hniilly Imd to marry ftttrt.
J lor luilu r uml utmbtr were both
dead.
"Only Kitty loft oaly lvn to tako
(are of the p'ace No won.'eT iny head
went nroimd. I i oi:!i!u't ll.i'on. I had
to no a,,iy. I waj nearly -n;y
crazy to si . Kl'.ly.
"I' id rich off over the ;;;ee:i fleld-V,
v, ei:t over the rail f '111 o at U lo..;).
pushed through the milk-weed and
wild Koii'ieborry budr s. Tliera stoo.l
iln) housol A window nyj i'.:nl I
could look tlirouiMi It Into the kitchen.
I leaned against a big iheny tree nti.l
looked. There she sal nl tho sr.ppor
table the i;ine while face the same
dark o.ei iho samo Kitty I h.td
worked and :rnbbod for thioU!;li tour
lon;r ye.'.r...
"J,;e .uoiaiiR nat at the head of tin
table Hut I didn't loo!: at hlai my
yes v.'i-ie on Kbty.
"Well, I couldn't stay thorn thois
" ii w Ms i -T'
f-... limB
"There the tat at the supper tablj.''
was no use. Kitty looitud contontoi!;
maybe she was. I waited till I sa w
"nor got up from tho table and brut h
the crumbs from hor hip. then I crept
away and walked all nignt.
"Afier that my money went: I
sp.nt il; I gave it away wa:.uo.l it.
Why. I had lots of it. Why not? lint
I lived longer than I expected, and tho
money went sooner than I expected. I
drifted hero and there, but when I
came to this spot 1 settled down, an 1
I've made up my mind to die be.o
with my tulips. They make me think
of her Kitty in the old days, beforo
anything happened, you know -Kitty
with hor white apron and white sna
bonnet Kitty kneeling among her
flowers, or loaning her little head on
my hip: shoulder, saying she'd never
like anybody but mo."
The old man's chin sank on hid
breast, and ho was Bilent for some
lime Tho shadows of night had fall
en. Lights were twinkling in tho
windows.
"It Is a sad story," I said.
"Sad? Oh, yes, I suppose," ho re
plied, rousing himself. "But I'm keep
ing you here listening, my man. It a
growing late time for an old man
like me lo go to bed; so good night.
Come over in the morning and I'll pull
you a bunch of tulips to tako ov r
iiome. Well, sood night."
"Good night," I said, and loft him.
It was a cold, bitter morning in whi
ter. I pausi d at the gate on my wry
lo the olll' and looked across tho
street at tho frost starred windows of
the old ninn'B hcuse and at tho smoke
less chimney. Ho was In the habit i.i
rising earl. and I stopped over to so ?
if anything v as the matter. Then
was no rofl'.H.mo to my rap. so I turn? I
the knob tna pushed o'n tho door. A
pervasiv: U- -Inr f XV11S '" t:"
air. A pile of pine shavings lay la
roadlnesH on the hearth.
I wont over to the 1W, standing In
iho corner by the sttive. and there,
with one big hand thrown out ovi .
Iho thl' k. red eonifor.cr, and tin' b!a J
lips slightly parted, lay the old mao.
Mo had gone to v a i lor ivoii
i.ieet hor. p. rh:i;;s v. h i l rows?
That dev I I..H"4 la undertaker
i.rd ei.rehd tl. l;y grp-nh-.u
IN f.-.ixtt- !V".vor. ,'J' ' f"11'1 '
'4oii.o"v.hl!" or.et, n.1 h next aft. r
laid him away to n t. iU
.i l .ilip on hi - bi-oii!t.
NOT PRESSED FCR Tlf.'C
-hitocCFrocal Rc-conir9 ef Little iU!
in TAiiden.
r, I Tl.n:a W-t.t tih H'sei'i-'n
:. , to t 'l ..t 1''- rn 'H "" "
.- ii.;i'. -a-l: -raMtig '
,,',v a ii'il-' luiiaa b ' :I-
l I.-.-TI t. r r nr- :t.Mi
, . at 1 v ii ii-i to 'n.-w. til l li'iai-
., 1 I ft .h-Mft. I ! ,!"r
. i i. .. ti-..
I ... ,.. I ef-': ..r-'M mid fi'ii' kiv
' , 11 . I! I' T l:i 'C 'I '
. I- - "- ,l
, ,. i .-, . 1.1 t ; lfir t! n i-
, ,V - ! -t -
I - ..? I, 1b' IT' '' '' ' '
I a : V'l 'm'-1 l'
- I"'.t -n-
Ti.f f '. '. -! i I - ' r-f-r 1 ad
- .' '! v ! u' tr.?
! T' ' t ' -'" ' r"!' v-
' "'.. '. .J '! -f'.1 m?.).'t.j
j i -. ' '1 "i r r ' ?''
i T - ' e '"" ' " " '' 1 ' ,l 1
. .,, T,.., ?. .- r "'. vt?
i f r. ': !' '
0 , .; . f ' ' 1 t r 'i r-ri. '9
, i T' ' "f ir irt ''
mwj'
A Coed Example.
Mnny cf our mill, produeere can
tvcll a.'.'ord to tako a hint from the
Croat butlllnu evtabli.sh'moutii n to
Iho car of their niillt. Wo wish that
when tho uppoituiilty conn' retdere
tf t!.la dcpurlinpnt would make U a
jioliit to visit Koino ( tlime place
und s!j tho cxtraoi'dlnary care that In
used In cleaning bottle:i that have told
milk, and In I.e. pins cl.-a.i all things
that uro to eeiita!n milli. or that are
to come tu:o cuntact with milk. What
ihcso o'tahilHhmea: t do ou a large
calo tho fanner c'i;i do on a a '-null
icalc If It iny tho liU tutublUh
ments to keep clean It will ny tho
w;;a:i cstabllshmer.tH to du likewise.
Water and heat are lued in great
ubundii:;ce It may not ho poHKlUlo
to have steam la tho farm heme, but
hot water can alwnjs he had lr. largo
(jiwnUtioH. Hot wale.' Is destructive
oi Korni life If It I. Kft long enough
In tuutact wllh tho litem Us. Tho
mtn that h:i;t a go.od deal of milk to
handle will lii'.d it to l.ls advantage
lo urranpo for tauku of lict water In
places where he can use tho water
when it Is needed. Hoipuntiy mo
little kitchen stove und tho teakettlo
are the only mean:: of heat Ins w ater,
and when tho far.ner has a dozen
cows, this way of heating tho water
ini;kes It necessary to bo very econ
omical In unlas It. Tho gallon of hot
water has to bo (iilr.tod with cold wa
ter to mr.ko It go nrousd, and tho torn
pcraturo that re-nlts Is not too high
for germ life to stand. In tho big es-t:ihllshme.-.la
tho bottles and other
tiletiiills receive a soaking In hot wa
ter that will remove any kind cf
gorra or put it iu a condition where
!t cannot develop. It is often said that
it Is poastUo to have too much of a
good thing, but this is hardly true of
hot water and heat in Iho cleansing
of utensils and vessels used in tho
milk room. We believe that tho men
that are running the bit? bottling es
tablishments are sotting an example
that should be followed as far as it is
possible to do so.
Continue to Paraffine Cheese.
Tho Canadians are continuing tho
paraffining of cheeso in spite of tho
fact that some of the consumers of
choeso both In Onada and England
are objecting to it. This course is
advised by tho Drpartnient of Agri
culture of tho Dominion of Canada.
There arc a number of reasons why
paraffining is desirable, one of which
Is that the choose is h'ss easily affect
ed by tho con.lil.ioas through which
it. passes as to nu ids. A cheese that
has not been parallinod may bo placed
where it is exposed lo u-.old and In a
short time Iho mold will ufiect it fo
Eoriously that it will bo unrtt for con
sumption. There arc numerous con
ditions of thi.i kind that have to bo
faced; for the choose are sent to many
parts of tho world and into all sorts
of neighborhoods. Tho paraffined
chooser, will go into such places and
ho unaffected. The molds cannot
pierce the paraffiine, for they find no
food in tho medium through which
they must go. Molds do not go through
tuhstances except as they grow
through. If tho protecting coat bo of
a substance that will not furnish food
for the development of molds, those
minute plants cannot live und thrive.
In the United States paraffining has
been adopted nt some of our experi
ment stations, but wo believe has not
boon generally adopted in tuo fac
tories whore most of our choeso is
made.
Silo Building,
rrofossor McKay of Iowa Is credit
ed with the statement that there aro
probably not more than ten silos In
Iowa. This is surprising In view e,f
the fact that silage Is ona of the best
foods in tho world for dairy cows.
The maximum food of silage for dairy
tvs Is 40 pounds and an aero of
good corn will provide the rough feed
tor a cow for 7"i(l days. Think of It!
And tho row will eat the entire stalk
rf the corn up clean when it is served
to her In the f(rm of silage. It Is
surprising to lei-ni that In some of the
nt.:tos of the Villon this great savir. ?
Is Ignored. This Is especially the ctiso
In Iowa and Illinois. There nre st:itM
In the T'nlon where Kilos ere numer
ous, notably Wlscttssin and New York,
rrotos.'fir McKay says that In Iowa
mil!; !h produced as experrivi !y as it
vurf lu ars ago. In si to of the
uteidy advance in l lie-- t.t ! 'nd.
a;.d t ho o.nscnuent n'-eosaity (,i pro
(!uc:n?r r.ilk rt 'in- cheaply. It Is safo
lo k:iv thiit if every farm thst ha
dairy cows -n It al'o had a silo, tho'i
Midsi of tlin : that now do not pay
tlnir boRid v.onld be krtt a frefit.
iMC.nie the feeding of liirli ; r, 1
f-v-d 1'J I r cow is one of tlm fur"'t
to Vw money. We have advo-ra'.-d
th" Mtirig po of the jxir rows,
bist if the tcrrrf-ri are t rt'lT;fd t-
!,.1-1 ont' tlK-r.i tiny t-hi iild at !-ayt
it.,;i f '.!t E them a l !eh priff d f d
fn.f ff T.h!eh the eo find it !;n;Mik
i iUt? fi ri turn a frof t.
F't:r2 f f 1 uM'-r In a fraftiro U.at
J (?y f ', 1 aid n:?il rwn r t.
trf-di Mif t l"ar. In fz'l fv r T"
I b :;' ' V;:i rr '!.ai l-'.'i' r
i ti.'ut w!t ; of !i"!!: .a:f. Y- h
-.,.,,,.-. .jr. -e't "I I. is"?' f i' !-': I
i., h an " ! a' faff .' ;.' r
in Y . 'i 'Ofii .'ti fi't i' i"1
n !' f-;i! tat if t t in i'j ir
!t i
:t in 1-j i r'j t?
1 1 ;.' "
n n-:y Jra
1 1 t f,f Murf Is Iji t
'!' ff Infer X-
ff
f o
Select Seloni Thii 8un.mer,
It Is now ijtiltt ge'nirally litlleved
that tho scion for grafting tree's
slmuiil be Kclei'ted from hearing
branches. Wo have suppoHcil In the
punt that it was enough to get the
scions from any part of tho trre even
from tho suckcra crowing on tho
nlde. Hut Bomo iiurKerymi n now claim
that many of tho host and thriftiest
b hoots on tho trees hnvo in them
some quality that does not make for i
fruit fulness ami that the use of thoso
as hcioiiH In tho top working of trcos
has reunited In many of tho product
of mien top-working being nntriillful.
It ii also claimed that kiicIi apples as
tho Oano were secured ly marking
branches on I5en Pnvls trees that boro
l:uely shr.ied and finely colored fruit
und graftln,T other trees from them,
ami that In this way a variety ot Men
Ha vis was developed that seems In
appearance at lonst to ho an Improve
ment. It la safo enough to assume
that this la true, whether it Is or not,
for tho other sldo Is not tho unto ono
till It la settled that tho opinion ex
ploited is an error. It will he well
for tho orchardist to now mark tho
twigs that he expects to use In tho
making of scions, lie can select only
thoso that are actually bourlng fruit,
und so Increase the fruit-boarlng prob
ability of tho trees resulting from his
graft. The summer time Is the best
time In which to do this selecting,
wlillo tho leaves and tho fruit nre still
on. Tho vigor may bo largely known
lu this way.
Method of Cultivation.
What is tho best method of culti
vating tho orchard? There is no host
method, so long as the orchard is cul
tivated. Tho chief Idea Is to culti
vate to keep dowu woods nnd to keep
the moisture from escaping from tho
soil In times when tho rainfall is so
light that moisture needs to bo con
served. Clean cultivation is the host
for the orchard as well as for other
crops, but clean culture Is not a meth
od but n result. Whether tho culti
vation shall be done onco a week or
once a month must depend on bo
many things that each man must
adapt his method of cultivation to
what he believes his orchard needs.
There nro sonic fundamental princi
ples only that need to bo understood.
There is no one method that Is best
for all locations, but what Is best for
one orchard would be destructive to
another. Take an orchard on the bills
whore the soil Is of such texture that
it would easily wash away if dis
turbed often, and It is evident that
cultivation can only ho given at cer
tain times of year and that the ground
must then be covered with a crop to
hold tho soil in place. On the same
kind of a hill, however, the soil may
be of a clay so firm and retentive that
cultivation at any time during tho
growing season would not result In
the soil washing. The method of cul
tivation is a problem that is worth
being worked out by every orchardist,
but there is littlo advice that will bo
of value to him except advice of a
general nature.
Save Money With Good Plants.
The planter should always remem
ber that It costs exactly the same In
labor to cultivate and care for a good
plant as a poor one. In tho buyins
of trees, vines and, plant3 generally
the comparative cost ehotild cut no
figure. One strawberry plant may
cost a cent while another ono may
cost only one-fourth of a cent. In
the light of the production of a good
or bad variety how much does a cent
count? The same la true in the
buying of trees. A good variety
should bo scrured, and It Is never
necessary to pay a fancy price for
any of tho good standard variotlos.
Hut frequently poorer varieties, being
in larger abundance In the hands f
the nurserymen, can bo bought cheap
or than the standard variety. The
fiuit ir. a single season may bo worth
a dol?ar more on tho good tree than
on the poor one and that will more
ti an equal tha difference in cost. The
chief concern of the tree planter
should be to get a tree that will In ar
an abundance of the right 1.1ml of
fruit. Saving a few cents per tree
may prove disaftrous In the end.
Preparing for the Hot Bed.
Every farmer should have a hot lied.
Start th.:8 in the full by dU'gl:g a hole
three feet deep and six feet Mi'ian'
end fi!l with coarm manure. A frnc
size ff hole Mti cn in-t.es above IV
irfaoe on the fcorth fcldo and fix
liches less un the south sl.oul.-I in;
provided. Kill V.t'.:t hole In '.he fpriri;;
with fre-fh hot h ir.-e manure and t'.or-oui-hly
tramp a filled. I, ing fa:'-:'i:l
f ke-f ; le-vi I. Kour lnc!.e of t.u; !:.
dirt, rowdstirs ' I leaf liioM or old -firry
lor.m nivd with sand and we I
rottol fnio ti.inoir'.- ihoidd be tw un-l
in tlm fall lept from f n-i.iiii-.
1 iior'.i.i.! !y nt fl'irn the ui I -I
.re a;.p!ing tLe tuiface Oil I. -J. I-.
HartmtU.
1.e rt'ie "' I'"ar Mipht li Tifw
fn f,ifff r-d nd the rrf-'l.fl Yy
' li'h it i frr?f-4 from ir.i- t;.- to
i.'i:.-r. Ti. r 'd'f it !..-;.; t .
,' n : a irt-i i 'ivf. fr tl fj tili.iit yt it"
; In its Kxitali'ibS nd it f -a i,i. of
Of. v-lojiliictt.
Vf tr" i' 'V' t rt:" !'-!:? 1,'
tt. e .' w, ', I. ""?. 'I -t--r
j-'f f:.-! j'.'i.'t IV'
. ,r ... j. f- - E f f t-f" 1 "f 't
' ' , ,- ' " - ' ' " - !' ' '- f'f ' --.-"Ii.
Beavimont,
Tho Land of r?enrct.
Thi'p Is a cily v, lmi' alr:i an: wide,
iiavi'iin'iils 1 1 1 1 r ion! i-li-an.
WhiT'1 Hhiiilnv.v I'lirms llil slili- ly '-Uii'
tin ti. ! mail i-ulli-il "Mluhl lliuc Ui-i-n."
lint I'-'lks wall; Uirn- w H Ii , llii-lr h1';!'1
In'iwc il low.
- Anil ln-avy yrllils wit.
Fur "-'iy I'oriHT Is haunted so
In this, "Tin' l.aiul of Ili'i'.M'l."
They moot the t'luiHts of IIuiho other
" years
In iliianis of memory sweet.
Ami wel Willi passionate, ilelizleil lear.i
The Ki'aveH which lie a I I heir lei-l;
Jim never. Iniif.' as ihelr lives shall Inst,
Can they anain forget.
'ho mice have walked wllh i;liosl;i of tho
past
In Ihis, "The I.nnil of Kef ret."
Thcv feel the touch of a hand rrrown
' still.
Its llnnera softly press.
The tender passion or kisses thrill
Their own in a fond niress.
Ah. me! hut nlt.v the folks who stray
vi'hele loin; the sun lias set,
And walk wllh the Kliosts who're laid
nwy
In this, "The I.nnd of Henri t.
Kxrh.'owro.
The miiKie at the OliK will tniihe
you dron in "no mortal ever thiivil to
dream before."
"CKSmiMGDlSWO
ijijiini
f"J st V vi.f J
I f -. m
ri r i r"in
all
'--I f '
io3 I
MML
1 .
-
IjR. '.V'!. I v i' J:n JffifJ
r f 1- if 1 "f'T.
t , -. . i-T.fl ;. ' -. V. I ji'-
, . . . y ..... ,.. . 1,1, . -. -. I f ; f, ff
s ' f 'f ' ii" 1 ' ' "
(. ,- I T V f ' ' ' 'I illl 1 Jf 1
" .. f. I... - - :--.. f-f f'f-
A PICTURE FREE
We arc anxious to extend the cir
culation of the Enterprise in the
territory surrounding Beaumont
without employing solicitors, and
for the next sixty days we will t'.ive
a handsome Art Picture, worth 25
cents to each new subscriber, and
we will give one of the pictures to
any old subscriber who will get us
a. new subscriber. Remember that
the Enterprise is published, seven
days in the week for only 50 cents
per month, while other Associated
Press Morning Papers cost you seventy-five
cents per month. Re
member that you get the Picture
Free. It is suitably mounted for
framing, or looks well without
frame. Try the Enterprise a month
and you will be glad of it. JZ? j&
ADDRESS
ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING
LOUSIAMA
VSATHE
This Train will leave Shreveport Sept. I2th at 4:45 p. m.,
and arrive St. Louis 11:30 next morning. No change
of cars, and Cotton Belt all the way. Sept. 14th is
Louisiana day. This will be the greatest day for us.
Everyone should go, so go and help to swell the
crowd. For this day a rate of $11.70 has been put
on. This will allow you seven days in St. Louis.
Shreveport is the rendezvous as Louisiana Day Spec
ial will start from here, so asK for your ticket via
Shreveport and the Cotton Belt, and be with Louisi
ana's best people. This train will carry through
Pullman Cars, Dining Car, and our handsome Chair Cars.
Further information will be cheerfully furnished by
L. P. SMITH, T. P. A., 218 Milam Street, Shreveport, La.
g.mimiMwraHaiagi
u n
Texarkena & Fort Smilh Ry.
World's Fair Route
...G'O...
ST.LQUIS
Through Sleepers
Via. Shreveport and
...Dining Car Service...
This Train Leaves 7:45 A. M. Dally
Arriving fa St. Loufs Next Morning.
Double Daily Service to Kansas Ctty.
Through 'Buffet Sleepers
Ct. SWINDELL,
ZriA. Pars. At.1.
til 1 1 iim
Texas.
DAY SPECIAL
,v i?
Without Change
Cotton "Belt Route,
IL A. MO? BIS,
City Pan. STitlltt Att.
, .,. ..: ft- 4- I. ... .- l: i - ".-
1 ; I-!:
1 l,-. 'I
1
Ij.i'l.
lb o:,
Tii.u- i : f -ft -