davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04
Vienna Opening.
HAGERsTowN NEWS GR1sr.
Lively Campaign CIosing-The Death
Watch Set Over Snm .Iohnsnn.


Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
HAGERSTOwN. Nd. November 3. 1899.
The political campaign now drawing 10 a
close has been a remarkable one in some
particulars in Washington county The
republicans have forced the fighting from
the beginning. holding meetings in every
district of the county and discussing OPEN
ly and boldly the leading state questions,
well as those of national affairs. The
democrats. on the other hand, have made
a still hunt" studiously avoiding a close
drawing Of party lines. The county Is re-
publican on a straight party vote by at
least 800. The democrats have held no
meetings, and will hold but one, at which
the candidates on the state ticket will be
presented. They will rely upon the work
of their admirable organization and the
personal appeals OF the candidates on the
county ticket The independent vote,
which is an important factor in this
county, is causing both parties much selc-
itUde
The Mercersburg Journal seized and sold
under an execution by the sheriff has been
purchased by Mr.. John NJ Slick, a former
proprietor, who gives notice OF the con-
tinued publication of the journal.
The death watch has been placed over
Sam Johnson. the negro in jail here under
conviction for rape, the sheriff having read
to him the warrant of the governor. set
ting December s for his execution. John
son showed no emotion, and Will not con-
verse about his crime. only to deny HIS
guilt, nor will he speak Of his approaching
doom. He continues to spend much time
in reading his Bible.
Rev. H. S. Cook, pastor of the Zion
Lutheran Church, has accepted call to
Hanover, Pa, where he will become the
pastor of the Third Lutheran Church.
He preached his farewell sermon to his
present charge on Sunday last.
Ninety thousand barrels of apples have
been shipped from the adjoining county of
Berkeley, w. Va, this season, from which
the farmers have realized s125. 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04
Jefries Defeated Sharkey at Coney
Island Last Night.
COULD NOT KNOCK SAILOR OUT
Latter Forced the Fighting in First
Twenty Rounds.
WILD SCENE AT THE FINISH

The New York Herald of today gives the
following account Of the Sharkey-Je ffries
prize fight at the Coney Island Athletic
Club last night:
James ]. Jeffries is still the champion
heavyweight pugilist of the world. He de-
feated Thomas j. Sharkey after one of teh
greatest battles ever fought between big
men,
Jeffries did not succeed in knocking Shar-
key out. No man has ever accomplished
that feat, but he outpointed him to the
complete satisfaction of the spectators and
the referee
1t was a terrific battle in which both men
delivered fearful blows, and split ears lips
and noses bear testimony to the character
of the encounter. Game as ever men We're
known, each gave and received punishment
of the severest kind.
In the twenty-fourth round Sharkey was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Now The city is about to sidetrack
the last Anticipated horse car, and up-to-
date street car accommodations are as
sured there is one thing the management
of the various lines should look to- and that
is to compel conductors to call out the
street-at least, after nightfall. Some OF
the summer or open cars and the combina-
ton cars of the lexington system have
curtains that when down during rainy
nights cut off all possibility of telling
where one is at" / have seen conductors
demonstrate at the raising of curtains dur
ing a trip in the rain, and the passenger in
one instance intimated that he must see
where he was at" On this same trip the
conductor never called out but one street.
When passengers are Theoretically sealed
up within canvas-curtained cars Il is the
duty, then at least Of the conductor to
call out the streets. Nobody can object to
keeping curtains down while 1t is raining.
but in the meantime we should know
where we are at" c. 8. GRAFT.
November 4, 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04

A dramatic recital was given last evening
by Mrs. Josephine Wyant at the First Bap-
fist Church. 10th and o streets. The af
fair was most pleasing. Mrs Wyant's inter-
pretations being of high order There
We're several choice musical numbers on
the program. The lecture room was beau
tifully decorated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04

In the case Of Charles h Johnson against
David d. Stone and others, Attorney VIII
ton J. Lambert of counsel for the COM
piainant entered an order in the Equity
Court today dismissing the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04

Insecure position comes from his Sth move o
NJ ch. rutlin that piece in deli, ate situation
aud developing Blacks q Bishop
thi Pretty cute and closes The argument As The
queen can neither take nor defend.
The following interesting game was re-
Gently played by correspondence in the
PlllSburN Association between Ferris n
Philadelphia and Bachia of New York.
ON his seventeenth move Ferris made a
line sacrifice leading 10 the winning of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04

This awkward move lelds directly L. THE la,s N
the game. puttln the queen on Size ~e-in action
and rendering the MP useless ~ critical stage.
Notes 10y Emil KcIueny-
tal P-k3 or P-QE4 is preferable The text
move l. quite aggressive. fer the F-K4 oF
N-Qht5 Is contemplated. White by answering
I-hbt and ht-B5 obtains an advantage iu Irss-
tian.
'hi lie could have PLAYED P-Q5 II white an
sWerS PIP then OAl'ch. followed hy l;Ap. Ir how
ever, white plays ht-h4 then ktXkt and EAP
may Ice played. Another answer fsr Whit" ,svHid
have been ht-li4, IN which black PLAYS Do.
followed eventually by BNKt or ktaQi
tcl XXX should have been played Thu text move
queen wing.
'dl brilliant play. White gets KIP and RIP for
his ut. and he attack be obtains Is ayvrV Htia-
trl Causing black IL surrender. rAl'-h Is threat
enel, leading 10 a mate.
The decision on the brilliancy prize game
Is in favor of LaSker in his game against
Steinitz, in the recent London tourney. on
general principles this is very much of a
surprise as he is regarded the boss
manipulat.r nf the modern school in accu.
mulating small advantages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
As the recent action of the Commission
ers in relation to certain abandoned streets
is Of interest to all abutting owners of
streets within the District discontinued nm
der the recent acts of Congress, / give here
with the letter OF the Commissioners. as
also the specific conditions to which the let
ter refers.
Soon after the first act of Congress estab-
fishing street extension l made inquiry of
the honorable Commissioners as to the
proper steps necessary to the recovery of
the streets now no longer held to be legal
highways; if d deed OF recOnveyance was
requisite. To this the Commissioners re-
piled they doubted their aut hOrity to re-
convey, but thought that, after due public
notice and a hearing from parties i'm ereste
pro and con. they could issue an order of
abandonment. After the recent act as TO
street extension | submitted a plat of GER
tain streets to be dedicated and to be aban-
doned, upon the approval of which and the
order of its entry upon the official records
inquired as to my right to take possession
OF ana close ur these abandoned streets
The question was referred to the attorney
for the District, who replied that my rights
were the sa ne as in any case of reversiOn
Recently. in order to make sure that there
We're no further legal formalities to be
taken prior to my assuming full possession
of these now illegal highways, | requested
OF the honorable Commissioners an order
In their reply, given below, 1t will be OBJ
served that the filing of the plat of dedica-
ton and abandonment, and their accept
ance of the same, is held by the Commits
siOners to be final and conclusive.
Letter of the Commissioners:
November l. 1899
Mr.. Lafayette C. Loomis, Winthrop
Heights.
Dear Sir: The map filed by YOU
some time ago, and recorded in the office
of the surveyor, shows the dedication of
certain streets and the abandonment of
others. according to the permanent system
OF highways. in the subdivision of Montello
| The Hing of this map carried with it the
abandonment of certain streets, and the
| Commissioners do not consider that 1t
| would be either proper or legal to take the
additional action requested.
Respectfully. w. TINDALL, Secretary.
| The article in The Star of Wednesday last
states that some of the streets which [
asked to be declared abandoned afford the
| only outlet now left to certain small hold
| ings in the locality
| This Is an entire miSstatement. Cincinnati
street crosses all the small holdings re-
ferred to. SO that these lots have now a
double frontage, one on Cincinnati and the
otner on Lawrence avenue-this latter now
no longer a legal highway. This frontage
! Is therefore entirely useless: and the clos
ing up of the avenue would simply result
| in giving to each lot twenty feet additional
depth, instead of closing up 1.-The only out
let" LAFAYETTE c. LOOMS
November t. 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04
FOOT BALL TODAY.

Games of Interest Here and Through
ont the Country.
Two games of foot ball will be played on
local gridirons today, and both contests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup 4, un-oua,.a

Tor bronchitis, loss of voice. hoarseness and other
,nEoal ana lung affections. 1t cures quickly
than any other medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04

Thousands of situations have heea OIL
tained through the want columns OF rhs
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04

As to the prospects of fight between
the two organizations, the probabilities are
against it. The new association promoters
have been given the assurance by several
league magnates that war is not wanted,
and that once they display solid financial
backing a peaceful conference will be held
and both organizations work under ma
tional agreement. With men like Auten,
QUINN Schaefer, the Wagners, O'Rourke,
Sullivan and the wealthy push in Boston,
drawn up in line of battle on the side of
the new association 1t is more than pos
sible that Messrs. Soden, Rogers, Brush
and Robson will send out flag of truce
and ask for conference. With both sides
locking for peace the white-wiuged mes
senger will quickly find a resting place In
side the breastworks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29

This great establishment was described
very apply some time ago, being ike a
visit TO Now York. and we want every
visitor TO Richmond 10 stroll through II.
! According TO their store service. no ques-
tons Will be asked visitors and you may
roam through II all day without buying
q single thing or making yourself OBJ
strusvc
Meyers have made extensive prepara-
tons for visitors. They hurried forward
a great portion OF novelties bought for
the Christmas season, comprising Fancy
Goods. China. Glassware. Ornaments.
LAMPS. and Toys--so that visitors can
make their Christmas purchases during
/ this visit a stroll through the main floor
will show you such a stock OF Dress Ma
terals. silks and others; Shoes Neck
wear. and all the thousand and one little
furnishings for ladies' men. and children
in such profusion as you would not ex-
pect anywhere outside of New York. The
second floor s. kept gayar than the main
floor as the Sheet Music Department
I performers keep "A piano constantly 60
, ing. playing their pieces before they are
sold. Here are the greatest of the Meyer
! Stores departments-the Ready-Made
| Ladies Tailor-Made Suits. and Goats, and
| Furs. and Skirts and Jackets. and Goats,
| and Waists, and Underwear; Ready-Made
Clothes for boys the Infants Depart
ment where everything is sold for the
! baby from a pair Of socks 10 baby car
rage. Here, too, the beautiful Millinery
| Department f. located. and an extensive
assortment of Lace Curtains and Heavy
Curtains. The top floor is one of the
| greatest attractiors of this magnificent
| establishment. rs it is here the Furni-
ture. the Carpets. and the Wall Papers
are shown together, which marks the
great advance in the methods Of your Sc
lecting the three things-Furniture, Floor
Covering. and wall Covering-to harmo-
niZe. This firm has "a most perfect sys-
tenn Of delivering strangers goods. Ihey
will check them for YOU 10 any railroad
section in the city; or if your purchases
amount TO over s., they will send them to
your homes, FREQ OF cost. 20 you. unless
your purchases should be such things as
furniture or very bulky articles whore
the freight charges are often more than
the small profits at which this firm sells
fits merchandise Richmonders all point
with pride 10 the Meyer Store, and we
feel sure that every Richmonder who en-
tertains visitors VIII surely show their
visitors through this store
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29

slider the letter outlining the wishes OF
Mrs. Davis IN regard TO the monuments
winch she Will cause TO be erected 10 her
husband ana her son.
The committee has replied TO her letter.
asking Tor further Information as 10 ner
wisnes which will, OF course, be carried
out
The question that Is venng the minds OF
local Daughters of the Coniedeiacy Is the
order I'M which the monuments are 10 DC
unveiled. They argue that ~ would hardly
DC proper TO unVcii the one erected Dy
public subscription 10 the Daughter OF
the ConicdcraCy before the one 10 tresi-
dent Davis. while on the other hanu, the
monument to Winnie Davis Is public
memorial. and the TACT mat IL Is 10 De
unveiled ON Move mbcr yth mas Deen pup
nsh"d broadcast ana mas undoubtedly
led many persons TO come here who would
not otherwise have attended TINS meet
ina Of the Daughters OF the Coniedefacy'
The monument TO President Davis Is a
private memorial.
Very little information has so far been
given concerning the monuments 10 fresl-
dent Davis and his sOn, Jefferson DAVIS.
Jr Both have been designed by IOlnay,
the Italian sculptor. The one 10 MT.
Davis Is a life-sizc figure in bronze, upon
"a marble pedestal. Ih. pedestal has been
made IN Richmond. and is already in pO-
siton over President DAVIS S grave
The unvciiing Of the tablets In St. Pauls
church on the Sth of November will be
attended by the Daughters of the Con-
federacy Mrs. Randolph, president OF
The Richmond Chapter believes that
Mrs. Curfie viii adjourn the convention,
in order that the delegates may attend
the ceremonies. Mrs. Ann Grant and Mrs
Ross have charge OF the arrangements
fnr the unwilling OF the tablets. Both are
,l..e personal friends OF Mrs. Davis, and
Nnyt been duly informed as TO her wishes,
which are that the ceremonies shall be
very simple.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
THE FALL GOLF TOURNAMENT.
Largest Number of Entries in the
History OF the Club.

The fan tournament OF Lakeside Coun-
trv club at golf began yesterday.
The beautiful weather was conducive
90 the sport and the entries We're me
largest ia the history of the club. Be
tween forty and hfty players were on the
links. which have been greatly improved
during the spring and summer Ihey are
now bv TAR The best I'm The South. ana a
great source Of pleasure 10 the members
II the club and their guests.
The contest entered upon yesterday,
omen to am the members. was divided into
three classes-A. B. and G. Class A IS
fog the handsome club cup; Glasses Is ana
& ave for special prizes. Those who were
successful 40 tho qualifying rounds played
yostcrd We're
Class l-For the Club Cup-C. r. Bur
nett. 81: G.. n. Williams. 81 II. X. Terry
Jr 81. vs.. y. Broomo. %; Frank McCar-
tiny. So: r.. G. WORKMAN, SO; O. Il. Hill,
s.. ~ H. Ellyson. 90.
Glass I-R n. Meade go; w. Guy Davis,
100. Ahram Warwick. 1Oi; G. L. CABOT, lOl;
John a. Cullen. 105; Levin Joynes, lOl;
vs.. T.. Masse 104; r. W. holland, lOi; j.
Scott Parrish l0i.
Glass C-Dudley Mcdonald. Jos; II. j..
Green. lOf: r.. L. Powers, l06; j.. I. Har-
Teon JOS. Coleman Workman, JOS; ". D..
Duke. JUS: George Y. BidSOod, Ill; Mayo
Binford nj. j.. NJ. Pitcher, III.
Ties must be played of IN time to be
handed i'm 90 the Golf Committee by Fri
day night, IN order TO properly classify
them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
BOUGHT \ STOLEN DOG.
An interesting Case Before Justice
Leyyfs-Uther Cases.

Squire j. IT. Lewis. of Henrco. had a
somewhat remarkable case before MIN
yesterday aftCrnoon-One which brought
forcibly to mind the fact that, contrary
to the common Jaw, dogs are property IN
HCnriCO county.
Minnie Troxler, q white man, was pc
fore the Justice on a charge or having
purchased q dog he knew To be. stolen.
Were not dogs property IN Henrico' lhe
offcnse would not have been pnnisnaDle
AS il was, the Justice fined IreXler %
and costs. " 5000,
Justice Lewis had several other cases
before him Jacob Messer recovered SZ.oO
from George Herman.
Willie Winston (colorcO was bailed IN
the sum of 500. after preliminary near
ing as 10 the charge Of his having 1elo-
niouslv assaulted Elijah BONion.
Melinda Lewis (colOreD was charged
with stealing goods from Victoria brown,
OF the value OF Sl.75. She was required 10
give bond for her go0d behavior III the
sum of 500. and 10 pay the cost .,
sarah Trent lcclcrcd). charged WIN
cursing and abusing Mary Porter talso
coIorrd). was fined S. and required 10 give
S1m security for her good behavior FOR the
period Of SIX months. g,
Thomas Talaforro. who was arIeSleu
bv Constable c. W. Thomas on a charge
of bedding in the county wlthoul IL
cenec. win have a herring before squire
Thomas Monday afternoon at CLOCK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
ANCHESTER'S PART
..,s,~rss-nEN TO MAKE 4 FINE
SHOWING IN THE PARADE.
vIEY HUNDREDS WILL PARTICIPATE
IL. walker 10 wed Mr.. Owcn-Mrs
,c,,by aud Mr. NOpp Married IN
wilmington - HeRistrntion Ncster-
,,,--spcciaI scrviccs-iIricfs, &C.

manchester win make brave showing
,. obi, parade OF Tuesday next
large cavalry contingent hundreds
~ artisans. and numerous hoa's rom
... thc river win form no ncons'u-
.-.e. part Of the great pageant ana
.r serve TO indicate She progressive
...-. which auimates the businessmen
~ tf.t community.
And Inc Manchestcr'ans arc sure 20
..,'.. Win n cordial reception along me
,.,. .l march. Tor the zeal with whl.h
.r., have seconded the efforts or Rich-
.-,rs to mako the Civic carnival a pro-
.o.rc.d success IL being highly COM
,r.rscd on an sides The display De- be-
,.e made in no spirit OF rivalry, but
...-, freterr8l motives. and tho ARRANGE
rrents indicate that st will Doe not only
creditabIe but conspicuous. All who ar,
fo take part iu this parade ore requested
20 report promptly 70 the chief marshal
Sir. Is. O.. Wood. az the fountain. ON i"e
corner Of HAN street and Cowardin awe
uue at 500 o'clock
Sir. Wood has appointed me iol.o lnt
gentlemen TO act as his aides Alessis'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29

FINDERS. Entered into rest, Saturday
morning at l:i5 o'clock, Mrs. JOHN
FINDERS. in the 18th year OF her age.
The funeral services Will be held from
bor residence. No. $40 east Franklin
street on SUNDAY. October 2sth, al 4
p. NJ Relatives and friends invited to
attend.
LYELL.-Died, at his home. "sonoma,
prince William county. Va, October 81
ISg9 John JAMES LHELL.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
No flowers.
FOLEY.-Died, October 9th, at p. ~,
al the residence of her husband. lglS west
clay street, MORAN, beloved wife OF
Michael Foley. a native OF Cork, Ireland.
Funeral from the Sacred Heart church
SUNDAY october 10Th. at p. d..
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend.
New York papers please copy. 2t'
RANsoN.-Died, at his home. in Mer-
Ger county. w Va, Saturday, October
u 1899 Mr.. WILLIAM II. RANSOM, in
The 45th year OF his age formerly OF
buckingham county, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
THE SOUTHERN BELL
Telephone and TeIegrnph Company
utfchmonG Telephone EXchanEeD'

III
uttchmond Telephone Exchange,
on October 1 1929. published list OF
fftv-eight subscribers added 20 their Tx
change since the issue Of their Septen-
her supplement ON October Sth they
published a list Of forty-fOur; on October
18th. list Of thlrtv-seven, and on october
22d another list Of eighteen. The Follow
ing new subscribers have been aodeo
since October I'D.
Rates in Richmond and Manchester:
Business. s. 90
Residence $50.
FLORIST.
I567-smlth. Miss Anna 3.
VPHOI STERER AND MATTRESSES
1536-Hardesty. William p.
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS.
23Si-4-Foege. John
15SS-Hancock Cigar Company, The
FISH. OYSTERS. AND GAME
1eiG-Richardson, w. 4.
HOSPITAL
215l-Home for Incurables. The
MACHINISTS AND BOILER WORKS.
1574-McLaughlin, Thomag
INSURANCE.
7SS-Wherry, b. G.
TEAASTER.
660-Garthrlght, NJ Z.
TRAINED .>CRSE.
15iO-Harvie. Mis- Sarah Blail
RESIDENCES
2157-Redd -. j.
WORKMAN. r. d.
iO-Brockenbrough Mrs. Kate q
1572-Anderson George Wayne
1571-Osterloh Mrs. A.
149-P Parkinson, Everett
1538-Harvey. W. c.. Jr.
1iS2-Wyatt. Clarence
10i-King. George T.
555-Mclntosh, j. r.
1526-Plunkett, J. f.
15is-Childrey, Roy
l573-Wal. q. r.
7OS-McEwen Charles E.
S3-Jenks, w. II.
15C8-Jones. Rev. NJ. Ashby
Isabelle. =. a.
WOOD AND COAL.
1S76-Battaille. r. NJ
WOOD, COAL. AND FEED
157O-Scott, William
CHANGE OF NUMBER.
15o
10
C59-Peyton & Son, T. G.
CHANGE or MANN.
171EPeatross. w. /.
to
171EPeatrOss, NJ. !.
54G-Tinsley & Co., j. G.
to
BG-Virginia- Carolina Chemical CO.
(Sales and Mfg. Department.
j. r. a. HODsON. Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
Coaches for the Tournament

and carnival bali can DE hired from us
at reasonable rates. We now have the
most complete livery service I'm the city,
and respectfully solicit your orders for
Rubber-Tired Carriages. Coupes, and
Coaches for marriages, germans, recep-
tons theatre and riding parties.
RICHMOND TRANSFER Co,
;. II. Bowman, General Manager.
SOB east Main street.
Both phones 46.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
carnival. Ball, ana Tournament.

We respectfully invite the attention Of
those who will attend the ball and tour
nament 10 our splendid line Of New
Rubber-Tired Carriages. Coupes, and
Coaches. the latter being especially suit
able for parties Of more than four. our
rates are reasonable and service the
best. Your orders solicited.
RICHMOND TRANSFER CO.
$. ii. Bowman. General Manager.
500 east Main street.
Roth 'nhonns i6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
Another ENTERPRISE.

DIR. J. Sills Daniel. the well-known
Specialist on Blood and Skin Diseases,
has opened a handsomely appointed and
home-like Sanitarium Of twelve rooms at
l0i north Seventh street. for the benefit
Of his constantly increasing patronage
which he draws from many different
States. The Doctor has recently pur-
chased the adjoining corner, Seventh
and Franklin, and moved his residence
thereto.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.

when presented ut the Dispatch
counter, accompanied by the cash.
Unemployment Wants "Rooms for
Rent" "yvapted Rooms "Bosrders
Wanted" "Dcsrd Wanted "Lost
strnyed. or Stoien.- win he inserted
properly classified. % words or less.
for 2oc. each toHertionj additional
words lie. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
He'll Telephone Communication.

The Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Company Announces that tele-
phonic communication can be had over
It's lines with Lynchburg. Va; DanvilIe
Va: Roanoke. Va; Wakefield. va: Ap-
pomattox. Va; Farmville, Va: Crewe.
Va: Salem. Va; Bedford City, Va:
Reidsville. N. c.; Charlotte, N. c.; Column
bia, S. g.
For further particulars inquire at the
public pay stations, and at managers
office. 1914 east Main street.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY