davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-06-16

TO balance ON hand............... $3.50 IS
The following bills against the town

ID
/ ID. T. Wicker electric light supplies. l35 NJ
The committee appointed to draft
rules regulating police duties was con-
tinued 20 the next meeting.
A petition was presented to the
council from Thomas w. Price, con-
demued TO die ON the gallows on the
9TH of July, asking that his body be
permitted To rest in the Farmvile
cemetery The prisoners request was
brought to the council through the
chairman Of the cemetery committee
The council consented to the petition.
Mr. W. p. Neuable was before the
council with a request for the adoption
of set Of rules governing the towns
water supply. 1t was stated by Mr.
Nenable that he had leased the water
plant commencing ON July lst, con-
ditioned on the towns adoption of
certain rules and regulations touching
the matter The subject was referred
to the water committee with the chief
of the fire department added.
On motion Of Mr.. Bugg So was APP
propriated for "a Fourth Of July dinner
for volunteer firemen.
Judge Crute was granted the privilege
of the floor, and addressed the council
in the matter of matchmaking the
road to Hampden-Sidney. He ex-
pressed the opinion that there would
be no improvement i'm the road unless
the town decided Immediately to CO.
operate with the county in its work
1t was needless, he said, TO speak of
the benefits of good roads to tarmyile.
Judge Crute urged the acceptance Of
the c0unty's proposition.
Mr.. Gillian expressed his willing
ness, as tax payer, to pay for the one
mile of road leading from town to-
ward the college and he was enthusiast
tic i'm all he said.
Nr. Bugg was exceedingly gratilied
at the position the rest Of the council
had taken and said he would do all
that he could to accomplish the most
desirable thing. He said we should
provide against the dreadful winter
roads, and lac was glad and anxious to
advance the cause.
Mr.. Davidson was wholly i'm favor Of
the improvement but did not believe
it was good policy to do such work
without seeing a way to pay for it, and
suggested that a specific tax be levied
for that purpose.
10 was Oh motion of Mr. Erambert
that the appropriation for the macadam
was made.
The sergeant was instructed to col
lect $40 of the Western Union Tele-
graph Co., as "a license tax.
A bill was presented for $40 from \.
/ b Davidson, vino claims he is entitled
To that amount for serving as chairman
of the poor committee on the town
council two years. Mr.. Davidson went
out Of the council year ago but ex-
planned the delay IN presenting his
claim as due TO his not knowing until
now that by precedent he was entitled
/ to a salary.
Mr.. Bugg called the attention Of the
council TO the fact that the office of
overseer If the poor was several years
ago abolished and that work given in
charge of the poor committee without
pay. The bill was laid on the table.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-06-16
The Appetite Of a G ,nt.

Is envied 10y all poor dyspeptics
whose stomach and Liver are out OF
order All such should know that DR..
Kings New Life Pills, the wonderful
stomach and Liver Remedy, gives a
splendid appetite, sound digestion and
"a regular bodily habit that insures
perfect health and great energy. Only
35c. al White az Co.'S drug store.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-06-16
Present-Day Thoughts.
BY MEMO

The Returning Hero.-A few weeks
from now, and the quiet, self.contained,
clear-headed man who scored the first
and last victories Of the war with Spain
will be here; not with the thought of
displaying himself 10 the admiring
gaze Of his fellow countrymen, but in
order 10 seek rest after his labors.
Admiral Dewey is 80 modest about
himself that | doubt whether he al all
gauges the feeling Of bOundess en-
thuslasm IN nation when one Of its
sons does dread task well and. as far
AS war will permit, mercifully. For
MIN, whenever he appears in public,
waves upon waves of sound will roll
back and forth in our crowded streets.
For him the flag that he has upheld
Will be flung to the breeze in honor of
his national faith. For him, as an
echo from the first Of May, 1898, there
VIII be the rending roar Of the cannons
OF peace supplanting because Of his
work, the cannons Of war. For him
there will be honors shown in a myriad
ways by all who can get him to accept
them. All Of these things and more
also will be none too many for this man
who, by his work, has demonstrated TO
Us our own strength, has increased our
sense OF responsibility, and thrust US
out to where We must as nation learn
more definite lessons Of self-c0ntrol i'm
our attitude towards all other nations.
How admirable and also how Ameri-
can was the definite way in which he
went at his task, swerying not one
hairs breadth either to the right or to
the left. How desperate were the odds
against him, and yet how quietly and
how correctly he estimated the strength
OF those who were under him, know
ing that, not in his individual proves,
but in their GOODNESS and mettle were
the real turning points of victory.
Amid all the huzzas that will greet
him, and amid all the extravagant
oratory that will be harder for him to
face than an enemy's gun, let us sum
up for our own guidance all that he
has been. He is simply this, one more
in the long list Of those who, being
that the nation, as nation,
was a real thing, and national honor
even more real-though duty meant
danger, did the duty and did it well.
That is all he is, one who did what he
ought.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-06-16

"There is no better way to get rid OF your
temper than by keeping IT," says an ex
change. Some people seem TO think thai
they can get rid OF "A bad cough in the same
way. Keep your cough and you will soon
find IL necessary to keep something worse
Better invest "a quarter in bottle OF David
Cough Syrup-the remedy that cures when
others fail.-FOr saleb Winston & Gray.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-06-16

With J. b. Lewis Co.'s Wear-Resis-
tiers. Two hundred aud fifty styles to
select from. No matter what's your
measure, what your shape, you'll find
"A Wear Resister 10 fit, and fit exactly.
Get pair at A. Il. Cradles.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-06-16
Mr.. John Bevins. editor of the Pres.

Mr.. John Bevlns, editor OF The Press,
Anthem, Iowa, says: 81 have used
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in my family for fifteen
years, have recommended it to hun
dreds of others, and have never known
it to fail in single instance. For sale
by Cunningham Drug Co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-06-16
GOOD ROADS ASSURED.
Town Council Accepts Proposition
Made by Board OF Supervisors
Perfect Harmony and a Unani-
nous Voie-Other Council


nous Vote-Other Council
Notes.
The town council decided bv unani.
NOUS vote last Tuesday to cooperate
with the county, Hampdeu-Sidney cit
liens and Mr.. W. G. Darlington in
matchmaking the i,blicIodfrom this
point To Hampden SidneT Upon tbs
decision of the counct the mat,,..nged
and it was with emit le uyaDimity that
the members voted tine Necessary ap-
preparation. In itS deliberation over
the subject each member expressed his
opinion and praised the liberality Of
Mr. Huntington and the enterprising
spirit shown 10y the citizens Of Hamp-
den Sidney.
The members present were Mayor
Blanton presiding; Messrs Chas. Bugg,
A. +. Cralle, j. b. Farrar, w. f.
Davidson, r. l.. Erambert, W. p. Gil
liam.
The sergeant~ report was heard
showing the following collections for
the month:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-06-16
Death Of Mr.Venable.

Mr.. John Nj. Venable died at his
home, near Worsham, on Tuesday
morning last, at 9 o'clock, aged IS
years. The deceased was probably as
well known as any man in the county
having served accebtebly and well on
the Board Of Supef, isors as the repre-
sentative of Hampton district for a
quarter of a q ntury. Not for year
past had Mr.. Tenablebeen able to at
tend to any bbsinesAefther of private
OF public nature, being afflicted with a
heart affection. His funeral took place
Wednesday afternoon the remains be-
ing inferred in the college chapel cem-
etery at Hampden-Sidney.
The deceased leaves a wife but no
children.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-06-16

locash paid treasurer. .................s 72S ti
The treasurer submitted the follow
ing report:
bN balance ON hand last reports $3.50 g6
received nom sergeant ................... - 80
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-06-16
Houses for Rent.

G.. f. Chappelps, on Main street.
BaldWiu's, on High street.
>. W. PAULETT JR.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-06-16
He Fooled The Surgeons.

The place of bargains in all kinds Of
Furniture is at DOyneis.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-06-16

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic l0c OF &c.
II c. q. G. fail 70 cure, druggists refund money.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-06-16
FARMVILLE HIGH SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises OF this Growing
Institution.


The usual informal closing exercises
Of The Virginia High School, Farm
vile, took place last Friday. The fol
lowing is list Of certificates and dis
tinctiOns awarded:
Junior ArithmetcTD istinguished
f. r. Blanton, Dr. Farrar. Junior
Algebra-Distinglished; Misses Irving
Wicker and Mary Simpson, +. II
Blanton, Horace Adams, NJ. l.. Hills
man; Proficient: Miss Louise Adams
Warren Wall. Senior Algebra-Pro-
icient: w. 5. Weaver Senior Geom.
etry-Distinguished: +. l.. Robeson
X. +. Cunningham. Junior Geome-
try-Disiinguished: NJ. l.. Hillsman,
w. ;. Weaver; Proficient: r.. l.. Pau
lett. Introductory Distinguish
ed: Misses Irving Wicker and Mary
Simpson, Horace Adams, Warren
Wall; Proficient Miss Louise Adams.
Junior Latin-Distinguished: r. f.
Cunningham, f. l.. Robson, w. ).
Weaver; Proficient: r. l.. Paulett.
Introductory English-Distlngui
Miss Irving Wicker, w. ;. Weaver,
Warren Wall, NJ. l.. Hillsman, d. f.
Farrar, +. h. Blanton, Horace Adams;
Proficient: Misses Louise Adams and
Mary Simpson. Senior English-Ds-
tinguished: 4. l.. Robson, r. +. Cum
bingham, r. l.. Paulett; Proficient:
w. X. Crute, Clyde Duvall. Physical
Geography--Distinguished: Misses Lou
ise Adams, Mary Simpson and Irving
Wicker, Horace Adams, +. r. Banton,
ID. +. Farrar, NJ. l.. Hillsman, Warren
Wall. Junior Observation-Disclosures:
f. l.. Robson, II. K. Cunningham, +.
r. Blanton, Horace Adams. Spell
distinguished: Misses Louise Adj
ans, Irving Wicker and Mary Simp-
son, Horace Adams, f. l.. Robson, r.
+. Cunningham, ID. +. Farrar, +. r.
Blanton, NJ. l.. Hillsman and w. :.
Weaver.
Roll Of Honor for session 1895 49,
f. l.. Robson, r. f. Cunningham,
NJ. l.. Hillsman, Horace Adams, T. II.
Blanton, Miss Irving Wicker.
These students received distinctions
on all their studies.
BE Careful How You Construct the
Macadam.
Now that we have every prospect Of a
road from Hampden-Sidney to Farm
vile, road TO be built without an in
crease in Indebtedness nor a consid-
cradle rise in the rate of taxa
ton, it behooves the board Of SUI
pervisors to see that that sample
Of road is well built, and that the
specifications Of structure and grading
are done by some one familiapwlth the
best methods Of road coustJdction,
that no holes in the road are filed i'm
with sticks and perishable matter,
rocks being plentiful; that no earth be
used in any layer Of the roads, that the
drains be so graded that no water ever
runs across the road, that the culverts
be sufficiently large and numerous and
that no wood be allowed in their con-
struction, that no grade more than |
in 30 be allowed on short hills, nor
more than in 100 be allowed on long
hills; in short that the road shall be
such sample of good road construction
that every one else shall clamor for
road such as that that shall be built
this summer.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-06-16

Don't Cough.

First class Jersey Cow and Calf for
S35-worth $50. 5. w. Paulett, Jr.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-06-16

Unrecognized Heroes. The rattle
and the brOadside cease, the firing line
fades away. those who can be spared
will soon be among Us again, clothed
i'm civilian garb and reabsofbed into
the ranks Of the producers. We have
had a national proving and perhaps
too many Of us have thought only of
glory as gained by the rattle Of muske-
try and the scythe Of Death that reaps
in the swing Of the machine gun. IL
IL all well, if il has strengthened i'm our
diverse elements the feeling that we
are one nation, and one nation that
can lead the world in proves, if
necessary. But all Of glory is not thus
gained; there is a higher form Of leader
ship than the leadership Of strength.
And because Of its privileges and its
untramelled youth our country can
lead-and we believe that it within
the education, in the political purity,
in the sense Of class-oneness and in the
average intelligence Of It's citizens.
These make nations strong and these
cause good governments 10 endure.
Into the strife against retrOgressi0n
step forward unrec0gnlzed heroes
whose name is "The Unknown Legion"
In that noble army stands the employer
who can see deeper than the skin Of
the human machine that works for
him, and who discovers and cherishes
a heart and a soul. aspirations and inn
pulses, in his mOney-making worker,
that are very near akin to his own.
There also in that army stand the
lab0rers who know full we'll that he
who manages and plans and thinks
ahead is greater than be who simply
carries out the orders given him, aud
yet that both are necessary 10 the
result Into that army are gathered
the intelligence and the moral response
bility of twice one hundred thousand
teachers, whose contributions at every
little crossroads form part Of the
sweeping back Of ignorance and Of the
bringing to life a more intelligent
patriotism. All these are heroes, and
with them are joined all Of all classes
who regard life as a serious thing, and
any life failure which, no matter how
successful individually, does not spend
itself in some way or another on behalf
Of the age that surrounds II with
blessings.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-06-16
No-To- Bac for Flfty Cent?.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak
men strong, blood pure. SOC. o.. All druggists
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-06-16

The Out-of Sight Hero:-Not every
man can lead. Some have to be mere
obedient machines in every kind of
warfare, they are bodies for other
peoples brains, moved by other peo-
pies wills. Here comes i'm some of the
shallowness Of our human nature. We
too often forget the out-Of-sight man
who makes all conquest possible to the
man who uses him best. II is as
though we forgot the fact that no
monument can stand except upon out
of-sight foundations; that there can be
no apex to a pyramid save for the
sloping stones on the sides and the
buried material of the centre. You
would find it true, that in Dewey's
great victories there were men who,
just because they were told to do so,
crouched in passage ways near inn
portant bulk heads, or were buried in
the magazines and toiled strenuously
lutlCf VI SMCdlCu OONH uSti the ucil
furnaces. These did not so much as
fire a gun nor even see a gun fired; yet,
if we estimate things in their right
way, these were doing duties not 50
noticeable as others and vet Just as
necessary. Therefore, in any estimate
as to the causes that operated to the
destruction Of our enemy and to the
triumph Of ourselves, we must not for
get in our hearts the out-of-sight hero,
who will be forever nameless and for
ever unknown to fame. 1t is like the
life of the body, wherein the humble
and unhonored member is part Of the
success of the individual and yet re-
mains unthought of, almost INTENDED,
until it fails in its duty or falters in its
way. Our national strength is in a
national body, whose members are knit
together into one entity, and wherein
some have honor, but within also when
the testing moment has come in our
history there always have been men,
bers who, though lost TO sight, have
still been doors Of duty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-31
Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. o. 1899.
LEAVE BYRD-STREET STATION.
S:N a. ii. DAILY tor Washington and
points North. Stops only al Milford
ana Frsqes s XnHls Pullman Sleep
$40 4. Al. SUNDAY only. for Washington
and points North; Stops at ElbS
Glen Allen, Ashland, rsylarsvils,
pOsYell kuthel 9lei. PenOla, &H-
ford, Woodslane, Guinea. summit
Fredericksburg. Brooke ana Wide
water. Pullman car.
S:S A. NJ. Daily except sunday. for
at Ei6a' Glen Allen. Ashland, nay
iorsyiue. boswell RutheT Glen Pc
Summit Ffederieks6urs. Brooke and
m hs 0 ana sf SSRs S9NH oiS f0 Stops ys's
Elba. Glen Alien. Ashland, boswell
Milford and t,rederiekseurs. Ferior
Car Connects with Congressional
Limited a, Washington.
7:4o F.. NJ. Daily, for Washington and
land. boswell. Milford Frederieks.
at eother ~ Stations Sundays Sleeper
W Nlaam1ga 70 to N PpSSnassSfPHfia a.e''
AkRINE H B5I sId5. sT WldeSsier
boswell. Ashland and Elba. stops
at other stations Sundays. Sleeper
New York % Richmond.
800 r. VI. Daily. except sypday. stops
at Fredericksburg. Milford boswell
Ashland. Glen Allen and Elba. lar
Tor car from Washington.
40 p. VI. Daily stops only at Fred,
erleksburg, boswell, Ashland and
Elba Pullman cars from New York.
$40 Z. NJ. Daily. stops at Whitewater
Brooke. Fredericksburg, Summit.
Guinea. Woodsane Milford. Penola,
Ruther Glen. boswell Taylorsville,
Ashland. Glen Allen and Elba. Sleep
ing car
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
DAILY Except Sunday)
7:I2 a. VI Leaves Eiba for Quantico.
400 p. NJ Leaves Byrd-Street station Tor
Frederic ksburS.
600 p. NJ. Leaves Elba for Ashland.
$40 4. NJ Arrives Elba from Ashland.
sos A NJ Arrives Byrd.Street from
s.G p N Arrives Eliza from Ashland.
w. r. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
r. 7. -. MYERS
President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-31
EAILROADS
Atlantic Coast Line
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JULY 81. 1850.
TRAINS LEAVE RECOMMENDATIONS
STREET STATION.

500 A. N. Daily. arrives Petersburg 9:5l
a. NJ. Norfolk 1i.T A. ~. stops
only At petersburg Wavef'y ana
800 4 4 ge sSo sr5yss a e % sas. sso
VILE sl5 r. a., Char.estoa II 20 r.
ia. savannah II 90 A. NJ. Jackson
Nile 80 a a. foES a Isgs ~. e2G NJ r.
81, arriving Coidsbofo $40 r. ~.
Wilmington eisS =. N. at En2orla
fot 4ugao LIMA springs ana 81
s s'Ss p M f RS'nns a'' sIespef New
York 70 Jacksonville.
1870 A 81 Daily except sunday, arrives
Petersburg 1905 L. NJ Stops Man
chester Drewry's Bun, Contraia
and Chester on signal
1888 T. NJ. Daily local, arrives Peters,
buyy AS Z. NJ Makes a.. stobs.
$50 2. NJ. Daily, arrives Petersburg GO
y. ~ Makes local stops r. aud T.
railroad.
7a5o r. NJ. Daily. arrives Petersburg
s Soi ?. n Sonnecss Y.;a n ., ana
points EmDdgia g.lO leonnects win
A. and D. for stations between En-
gsg"y A e. s ssst,ssSe 70. w x 81.
sos X Il, jasksenv,iie / % p n.
a ShySo EIt2 Ss F. NIPPLE hIss sr9 Pa
A 81 fv Aagasta $40 < g. Maccn
ii A. NJ. Itianta 1915 p. NJ. Pull
man sIsePsrs N Mem YgpsS to ,, VI
Aiken, Augusta and Macon.
WV P. NJ. Wsiacn ii 20 E 81 Makes
local stops between Petersbvrg and
Weldon ArriyVs yes L{a sS 2;iS 4.
toL Va .fqisS A. 81. sSSascp ., Sm-
pSssa TOT pAnvilie, ye.. arriving 5.s5
A 81 Pullman Sleeper Richmond
to Lynchburg.
1915 p. n. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
ii 80 4. ~
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
1913 ~ NJ Daily. from IaksSnyiile Sa-
vasnsh, charleston. atlanta. Ma
CON Augusta and az nslnts South.
S:l5 A. Nj Daily except sunday At
inp,a, Athens anac RALEIGH Hen
dorson. Lsnehburg and INC West.
s:s7 A. NJ. Daily. P~tersbutg Soal.
500 A NJ. sunday only. From Atlanta,
Athens. Raleigh, and Henderson.
Lynchburg and the West
iI.U5 A N Daily. Norfolk. Suffolk and
1:s5 p ii Daily excep, Sunday. From
Petersburg. stops az Chester. Cen
tralia, Drewery's Blun and Man
chester on signal:
erly and Petersburg
7:2o =. M Daily JacEsonville savan-
nah, Charleston. Wilmington. Colds
or. bore and an points south -,
burg and West .,,,,ooo,.
JR KENNY. Tranie Manager.
General Manager.
II. NJ. EMERSON.
General passer ger Agent
c. $. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-31
MISS SHUBRICK HERE
\ Talk With the Young Lady Who
VIII Break the Bottle OF Wine.


'No. sir. I am not afraid, but I don't
want tomorrow 10 come l just wish it
was an over"
The youthful descendant Of the doughty
Old Commodore, who is TO aid I'm honoring
her llustrious ancestor looked q perfect
picture when i saw her last evening at
the jefferson.
There was PARKWAY expression in
her big brown eyes that told without
words how new, how strange it au was.
Her pretty face was lit up with "a smile
that would have won any heart. Masses
OF dark brown hair fell in curls about the
charming face and added only 10 the
picture. She was clad in o. becoming
dress Of grayish blue cloth. with black
braid trimmings and "a black silk yoke.
Grace marked her carriage.
Though modest in the extreme. the little
miss was friendly She aid not hesitate
20 talk about the "big city" and how
now It was She liked it, and thought
the flags and bunting and pictures that
she saw everywhere We're ESQ pretty"
She wondered If the city always looked
like 10 now Ola, and thought 10 would be-
real nice 10 live iu such a place"
She was tired from her long ride in the
cars, but had enjoyed the Journey OF
course she was anxious 10 see the big
ship, but she had not yet decided how
she would break the bottle of sparkling
wine over the steel PROV when it glided
from The ways 90 take its baptismal
plunge. But She wasn't q "bit afraid.
only she wished 10 was an over"
Miss Carrie, according 20 thc plans de-
cided upon last night. Will. with her
maids of honor witness the procession
with the Presidents party. from the por-
tico OF the jefferson. Immediately after
luncheon She viii be driven 20 the Trigg
Company's yards. and after christening
the Shubrick she win return 20 the hotel
I'm the evening She VIII witness The pyro-
tcchnic display
The Shubrick party is composed Of Dr.
and Mrs. shubrick. Miss Carrie and Mrs
II. r .Jeruiean. The latter is the wife OF
former United States Consul-General
Jernigan at Shanghai China, under
Cleveland S administration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-31
RALKoADs.
NV ks!idlsMss taa
% Echadrh n EsAcf


JUNE u. lSS.
LEAVE RICHMOND (DAILY). BYRD
STREET STATION.
500 a. ~, RICHMOND AN NORFOLK
NESTlBULh LIMITED: Arrive AZ
Norfolk II % a. NJ. stops only az
Petersburg, Waverly and SUFFOLK.
second-class tickets not accepted ON
sos A" NJ. THE CHICAGO EXPRESS.
for Lynchburg. Roanoke, COLUMBUS
and Chicago. Pullman Sleeper koan-
oke to Columbus. also for Brist9..
Knoxville and Chattanooga tul-
man sleeper Roanoke 10 Knoxville.
7:3o +. NJ. fog Suffolk. Norfolk. and IN
termediate stations. arrives at NOR
800 i. M Tor Lynchourg and Roanoke.
Connects at Lynehbufg with wash
ington and Chattanooga Limited.
Pullman Sleepets Lynchburg 10 Menu
pbis and New Orleans. Ca1e, parlor
and observation car Radsord TO
Attala. Ala. PULLMAN sleeper be;
tween Richmond and Lynchburg. and
berths ready for occupancy at 800
Z. NJ. Also, Pullman sleeper Peters
burg and Roanoke.
Trains arpye Richmond from Lynch
burg an2 the West daily at sl5 a. Nj.
and s:5S p. NJ. from Norfolk and the
East at HOS Al NJ and VETIBuLED
ONCE: s3S Main street
JNO. r. WAGNER.
City Pass. and Ticket Agent.
c. "A. BOSLEY.
District Passenger Agent.
General Passenger Agent.
General Oflce. Roanoke Va