davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-07-18
Woman,

Would you hurt a woman most,
aim at her Observation-Disclosures.
Women divine they are loved
long before it is told them.-Mar-
ivaux.
God bless all good women! To
their soft hands and pitying hearts
We must all come at last.-Holmes.
There will always remain some
thing to be said of woman as long
as there is one on the earth.-Dr.
Boufers.
Woman knows that the better
she obeys the surer she is to
rule.-Michelet.
A woman's hopes are woven as
sunbeams: a shadow annihilates
them.-George Eliot.
If woman did turn man out OF
paradise, she has done her best
ever since to make it up to him.
Sheldon.
A man should chose for a wife
only such woman as he would
choose for a friend, were she a
man.-Joubert.
There are few husbands whom
the wife cannot win in the lone
run by patience and love.-Mar-
guerite de Valois.
The woman who is resolved tc
be respected can make herself tc
be SO, even among an army Of
soldiers.-Cervantes
The only true and firm friend
ship is that between man anG
woman, because it is the only af-
fection exempt from actual OF
positive rivalry.-A. Comte.
Women know at first sight the
character of those with whom they
converse. There is much to give
them a religious height to which
men do not attain.
There is no modification, how.
ever keen, no misery, however
desperate, which the spirit O.
woman cannot in some degree
lessen or alleviate.-Lord Bea.
| cOnsfield.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-07-18

/ Love You, Dear.

A scent of violets in the air,
And singing birds,
And beauty newborn, fresh and fair,
Too dear for words;
A little maid with floral crown
On hair of gold,
And blushing cheeks where lies the kiss
OF lover bold,
Whose boyish lips a story tell
Into her ear,
AS bending low, he whispers soft:
l love you, dear"
The breath of roses in the air,
And lilacs sweet,
A sunny sky of azure blue
4. The morn doth greet;
A maiden crowned with womanhood,
And robed in white,
With smiling lips, and in her eyes
A tender light,
Before the altar proudly stands,
And answers clear
The one who whispers soft and low:
81 love you, dear"
A Whirl Of snowflakes in the air,
A cold, gray sky
Where scudding clouds and wintry winds
Go sweeping by;
A woman with crown of years
On silvered hair,
And faded cheek, where youths fair
bloom
Once fingered there,
Beside the hearthstone knits and rocks.
While some one near
Bends low his whitened head and saws:
81 love you, dear"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-07-18
Figs and Thistles.

Flattery is the praise we hear
bestowed upon other people.
The man who has small mind
seldom has occasion to change it..
It is not what we believe but
what we are that makes or mars.
A warm kiss while livingis bet
ter than cold marble when dead.
II you want to be able to speak
kind words, cultivate kind feel
ings.
The best education in the world
is that got by struggling to get a
living,
The most attractive thing on
earth is the spirit of Christ in a
human body.
The man who would have done
SO and SO if he had been there,
never gets there.
People who delight in pure
thoughts are always within arms
length Of heaven.
Oddly enough it is the CONVEX
sation with no point to it that
bores the quickest.
II every man was as big as he
feels there wouldn't be standing
room in this country.
A man has a great deal of sense
when the emergency is past and
it is too late to use it.
When you talk louder than the
other fellow its a sign that you're
wrong and he's right.
There is one point about the
devil to be admired, he never
bothers you when busy.
1t is a wise man who knows his
own business, and a wiser one who
attends to it and quits.
One of life's peculiarities is that
the world is seldom watching a
man when he is doing good.
We should make the best of
what we have and be happy in
the thought of what the future
will bring.
Nothing in the world is more
precious than time, and yet there
is nothing that men squander SC
prodigally.
The wise prove, and the foolish
confess, by their conduct, that a
life of employmentis is the only life
worth leading.-Paley.
1t will help you to be charitable
toward other people if you will
remember that every other man
has just as much mule in him as
you have.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-07-18

A new law in Tennessee pro-
vides that when an insurance
company refuses to pay losses
within a certain time, a penalty
of % per cent. shall be added to
the face of the policy, and the
company shall be prohibited from
doing business in the State until
the whole amount has been paid.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-07-18
VOLUME 40.
Savings Deposits.

,,.r.bants' and Farmers Bank, corner
snring and Texas streets, Shreveport.
me TP Savings deposits of this bank is
- a1 ~ its deservedly popular features.
ons el.arast 70 at the rate of three per cent per
ln.S lsnrn is allowed on all sums OF one dol
slad ~ and upwards remaining on deposit
ls.aa ls, or more calendar months.
'liTI When made during the first three days
!, any month, interest is allowed on
- .hese s deposits as if made on the first day
~ :l'. ,be month. Interest on all sums not
arsvn \ s will be payable on the first days
u February and August, and interest
y VI then withdrawn is added to the prin-
r;nle. ii, thereby giving depositors COM
pgn.s nanosits may be made by married
,omen or minors in their own names.
Facilities are given depositors to draw
Dep Deposits made for longer period than
ii months draw a higher rate than or
dinary savings deposits.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-07-18

Texas Farm and Ranch: It is
is estimated that the cost of crime
in the country amounts to $3.50
per capita of the population. The
courts and the lawyers, by their
dilatory methods, are responsible
for greater part of this large
sum.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-07-18

"You do not love me any more"
she cried, as he strolled in at 3 a. N.
"But do," he protested.
"Then why don't you tell me the
old lie about being detained on bus
iness?" she demanded. d.-Philadel-
phia North American.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-07-18

NO wonder the man who wrote
''Never trust a woman commit
ted suicide. A good many men
who do trust women are alive and
happy.-New York World.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-07-18

Men are likely to find in the
world what they are looking for.
If they so forth in search of in
justice, dishonesty, falsehood,
and impurity, they will not be dis
appointed. All these hideous
things are here and easy Of detec-
ton. But there are also better
things in abundance for such as
have the eyes to discern them.
Truthfulness, uprightness, manly
virtue, and brotherly kindness are
displayed in every age and in
every country. It is well to form
the habit of expecting them to
come to our notice. We do not
advise any one to ignore thepres-
ence of evil in the world. That
would be folly. But we do insist
that it is bad policy to become
blind to the good that offsets and
counterbalances the works of the
devil and his children.-Nashville
Christian Advocate.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-07-18

New York Sun: "Justice VIM.
J. Gaynor, in a recent address,
severely condemned the system
prevailing in this city which per-
mitted days and even weeks to be
occupied in securing a jury in an
important criminal case. ''The
truth is," he said, 'that the dis
orders which we have in this State
in the administration of justice
and in our court practice have all
originated with the attorneys.
The way jurymen are examined
and tormented with questions is
perhaps unknown any where else
where the jury system exists.
They are treated as being dis
honest and under suspicion, and
then questions are put to them
that could only properly be put to
a sharper and which no one but
a sharper could answer. 1t is
no wonder that the appeal courts
reverse so many convictions.
Trials so conducted and strung
out to such length cannot be kept
free from error. Since the time
of Tweed down to the present al
of the convictions in this county
for official crimes have been re.
versed on appeal excepting one
Or possibly two cases.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-07-18

Chicago expended more money
for parks last year than either
London or Paris.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-07-18
centenary College,
jackson. La,

jackson, La.
M hundred and twenty miles from
" New Orleans; five miles from the
T. aaloo and Mississippi Valley Railroad.
1aaai na ioeai place to study. Courses
hailg h,saaing to four degrees. Grounds and
proslngs paalngs greatly improved. Seven
....Uasors .aolsssors and one tutor. Special
~s;aS .ei1lon given to training-school, of
: sl,ch h prof. Robert Paine Linfield, B. S.,
sha ! aeaa master. Prof. L. L. Upton has
tories. l'i e'''o W. u'h ILL
vs vs!I session begins Sept. 5, 1900.
Catalogue. VIZ ''Siuei' ior ''-page
|. W. COOPER, President.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-07-18
Betrayal of President Davis.

Richard W. Rogers, of Wa
leska, Georgia, thus writes of his
recollection of the capture of
President Jefferson Davis:
my father, DR.. Curran Rogers,
had refuged with his family to
Wilcox bounty, and settled on his
farm 21 miles below Hawkinsville.
There being no schools in Wilcox,
| returned to Thomaston, and
was there when Wilson'S raid
passed through, The Thomaston
train was captured four mifes
from town, set on fire, and, with
throttle opened, rushed to the
depot, a mass Of flames. The
negroes were terribly frightened
and thought Judgment Day had
come. Wilson'S incendiary SOL
diers burned gin houses, robbed
private houses, stole stock, and
left desolation in their track. I
lay between two logs and saw my
fathers cotton factory and 400
bales of cotton go up in smoke.
Mr.. Jack Traylor's family with
whom [ boarded was forced to
rake up and wash the corn left by
the horses in order to get bread.
Soon after the excitement was
over, Mr.. Horace Shaw, my
brother-in law, my sister, Eu-
genia, now Mrs. "Theo. Ellis, of
Macon, and myself, tried to make
our way to Wilcox to join the
others of our family. Reaching
Buzzard Roost station, ten miles
from Hawkinsville, we found that
the Yankees had taken the team
sent to meet us; but George, the
faithful servant, had secured a
dilapidated buggy and a super
annuated horse for Mr.. Shaw and
my sister. He and l were left to
foot it home, where we arrived
footsore and weary the next day.
When four miles from home we
met the Yankee troops who had
President Davis and family as
prisoners. One of the Yankees
cursed me, saying, eve have
your old daddy, the father of
liars.' Another took my hat and
left me to go home bareheaded.
passed very near to the ambu-
lance containing the President
and family, but didn't get a very
good view Of them. They stopped
at my fathers to rest, and my
mother sent refreshments to the
family.
When President Davis was try
ing to escape he had crossed the
river three miles from our home.
Fred. Brown, who kept the ferry,
betrayed him. He was captured
near Irwinton, some distance from
my fathers
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-07-18

In the ancient cathedral of Lu-
beck, in Germany, there is an old
slab with the following inscrip-
ton:
Thus speaketh Christ, our Lord, to us:
Ye call me Master, and obey me not;
Ye call me Way, and walk me not;
Ye call me Life, and desire me not;
Ye call me Wise, and follow me not;
Ye call me Fair, and love me not;
Ye call me Rich, and ask me not;
Ye call me Eternal and seek me not;
Ye call me Gracious, and trust me not;
Ye call me Noble and serve me not;
Ye call me Mighty, and honor me not;
Ye call me Just and fear me not;
If l condemn you, blame me not.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-09-27
The Revival Meeting.

The protracted meeting which
has been going on for the past
ten days at the Christian chu rich
part of the time, and at the Cum.
berland Presbyterian part,
closed last Wednesday night,
and Elder b. B. Sanders, who
has been conducting the meet.
ing, left Thursday for Coleman,
where he will preach the next
ten days.
MIR Sanders is an able ex.
FOUNDER of the scriptures, and
his preaching at this place met
with very favorable comment
by those who went TO hear him
He is not on the BON bastic or.
der. but rather retiring in his
manner, not too much, however,
and shows a high appreciation
for good listeners. which any
rlan can get in San Angelo. and
which he had.
Tie church had nine add.
tons during the meeting. and
was spiritually much revived.
Mr.. Sanders leaves our town
with the best wishes from ali
those who formed his acquain.
lance while here.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-09-27
Hancock Texas Disc Flows.

j. 8. Miles has just received a
car load of Hancock Texas Disc
plow, both single and double
disc. This pillow is manufactur.
ed in Texas, and last year 80
per cent of the disc plows sold
in Texas were the Hancock
make.
They are noted for their light
draft and for doing work when
other discs fail. If you are in
the market for disc pillow Mr..
Miles will sell you one of these
plows, and If you do not say
yourself it is the best pillow you
ever saw. and it does not do
what he says it will do you have
a right to return it, or in other
words he will put it in your
fields and try it and If you don't
like it he will pay you for re-
turning it to his place of
business.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-09-27

Miss Minnie BOYD. sister to
Il G. &c and AC Boyd, will
arrive this morn n e
from kosci u s ko, Missis.
sippi, visiting her brothers and
Mrs A Fl Weatherly.
If you want your stove
polished aud set up for the
winter see J S Miles.
The Fair sells il for less.
j. ID. Rawls. the g rain man, is
the place to buy your corn. hay,
bran, oats, etc.
Mrs e j Melton will return
from Hemstead Sunday and will
be accompanied by Mrs Nc.
Dermott's little daughters, Ruth
and Beatrice.
The finest parlor heating
stoves. for both coal and wood,
that was ever seen in San Ange'
10 are now carried by J S Miles.
Bell Brand" Guitar and
Mandolin strings excel all 9th.
ers, at Aliens.
w, Il. Barton and family were
in San Angelo Thursday, stop.
ping at the McDermott, on their
way to Sterling City,
For Hancock Texas Disc plows
see j. S. Miles.
Before buying hand.me.down
pants call and see my -. 80 line
made to your measure.
W. o. Cochran.
The Clothier near postoffice.
Remem Der that Oct. Is, Is and
18th are the days that the Rop'
ing Contests are to come off at
San Angelo. We want to see
everybody here and want every.
body TO come. So be sure and
remem Der the dates.
Car load Of Buck Stoves.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-09-27
The Fair sells it for less.
Car load of Buck Stoves.
Fruit lars at Findlater's.

Car load of Buck Stoves.
Fruit lars at Findlater's.
Tin work at Hagelstein's,
Canton and Yellow Kid Disc
plows at Hagelstein's.
Mr.. Jno. Med. Parks is up
from San Antonio to see home
folks, says he went to Houston,
Beaumont. Del Rio and Eagle
Pass, saw the zig gushers at
Beaumont, but saw no country
or town like Angelo and sur.
rounding country.
II pays to buy at The Fair,
Phone $50.
Car load of Hancock Texas
Disc plows. j. ). Miles.
The best line of, children's
school shoes for least money, at
March Bros.
Col j. r. Nasworthy says he
has picked Z bales off his 20
acres of cotton and he thinks
the field is good for 20 or %
more bales. That is the best
cotton we have read or heard
from any place, Tom Green
county as cotton growing
country is not behind any,
1t pays to buy at The Fair,
Phone $50.
For cooking and heating
stoves see J S Miles.
Car load OF the celebrate
Wilson heaters at Hagelstein's.
See Fayette Mayes when you
want good young meats, fat and
fine, Fayette knows where to
get them.
Elder Wyatt. of the Christian
Church, left for Dublin yester-
day evening to attend the Dis
trict Convention of the Christian
Church. In his absence no ser.
vices will be held in the Chris.
tian church next Sunday,
Texas special hermotors,
heavy pattern and up.to.date
The only mill on the market that
uses no bolts in hubs and arms.
No nuts and bolts to get loose.
All have the wick feed brass
oilers.
1t pays to buy at The Fair.
Phone $50.
Mr.. G. A. Probandt has just
returned from Southern Texas
and San Antonio, the latter
place he went to place his son,
Henry, in the military school and
his daughter, Miss Hettie Pro-
bandit, who accompanied her
father and brother, remained
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. probandt says of all the
country he passed over none ap.
peared to be in better condit ion
than San Angelo, and In many
places the drouth had laid it's
destructive forces more per.
ceptably on the country than it
seems able to bear.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-09-27
The Fair sells it for less.
For cooking and heath
.toyes see ] S Miles.

me tdlr sells IL lot 1858.
For cooking and heating
stoves see j S Miles.
1t pays to buy at The Fair
Phone $50.
S. Il. Dawson will ship today,
Two cars of mares to Milano
Junction.
Car load of Buck Stoves.
Canton and Yellow Kid Disc
plows at Hagelstein's.
Call on VIM. Cameron & Co.
TOR lumber. We will meet all
competition in prices.
Lon Arnett will ship today,
to A. M. Mater, of Lampasas. l
car of fat cows.
Car load Of Buck Stoves.
Car Columbus buggies just re
ceived at Hagelstein's
Full line of up.to'date belts in
leather, folded satin and elastic
girdle effect at March Bros.
Remember the roping and
racing contest comes of the ID,
is and II.
The Fair sells it for less.
For cooking an heating
stoves see J S Miles.
Car Stakeholder hacks and
wagons just received at Hagel'
STEMS.
The Millspaugh & Co. dam
case is on the docket for the
first Monday in October, Judge
Nays court.
1t pays to buy at The Fair.
Phone $50.
Dain hay ca rriers go Devils
ar Findlater's.
Get your groceries, grain, hay
and rackets from j. 4. Gilbert
Il Co.
Cotton is coming in quite live
ly now from all parts OF Tom
Green and adjoining counties.
200 bales have come in and
prices range from 40 to 7.35.
Tin work at Hagelstein's.
Fruit jars at Findlater's.
Dain hay carriers go Devils)
at Findlater's.
The Grant Lumber Co. have
the stock and want chance TO
6gure on all bills no matter how
small.
Mrs. S. b. Mercer had the
misfortune on Thursday evening
TO fall off the gallery of her
daughters home Mrs. Windrow,
and dislocate her shoulder. 1t
was quickly replaced IN position
and she is resting easy.
1t is a pleasure to show our
goods, and we kindly ask you to
get our prices before buying.
Roach & Keeton.
The Fair sells it for less,
Buck and Darling Cook Stoves
and heaters at Hagelstein's.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-09-27
The Fair sells it for less
Car load of Buck Stoves.


Car load of Buck Stoves
For cooking and heating
stoves sec J S Miles
Cotton was ranging in price
this week in San Angelo at from
7.25 to $50.
1t pays to buy at The Fair
Phone $50.
Canton and yellow Kid Disc
plows at Hagelstein's.
For cooking and heating
stoves see J S Miles.
Fast black heavy rubber
bicycle hose for children, l24c
per pair at March Bros.
Mr.. a. b Giles has changed
mis- office from the Landon hotel
to the Spence building
1t pays to buy at The 1e, Fair ,-o
! Phone 250.
For cooking an d heating
stoves see j S Miles.
March Bros. will pay highest
price for your cotton, pecaus.
hides. furs, etc.
Mr.. j. n. Farquhar sold g
steers this week to n. b. Spear.
man, the butcher, at $l5
For cooking and heating
stoves see S Miles.
The Grant Lumber Co. meet
all competition and all figures
they want your trade.
DR.. +. w. Bryan. dentist, IN
Lasker Block, up stairs over
old Enterprise office. Concho
Ave, solicits your patronage.
Mr.. Geo. Ridgill, from Grape
Creek, was in the city this week
attending the meeting by the
rlstian church.
j S Miles has Just received
car load of heating stoves of all
kinds. These stoves he can sell
you from $3.50 up,
1t is a pleasure to show onr
goous, and we kindly ask you to
get our prices before buying.
Roach & Keetou,
Handsome line of ladies fan
mel waist patterns in all colors
with trimming 10 match $3. at
March Bros.
Mr.. Doc Moss left yesterday
for Coke county to take unto
himself a partner. The Press
wishes Doc and his bride Dig
share of this wo ;ld's goods.
1t pays to buy at The Fair.
Phone $50.
Car Column bus buggies. just re-
ceived at Hagelstein's.
Heavy consignment of youths
and children's Clothing received
this week, prices $3.50 to SO.
March Bros.
Mr.. i. l.. Buckley purchased
= lots from Austin Spencer, the
hustlins land man, this week, and
he commenced the building of
a residence at once.
Guns and ammunition at C &
G Hagelstein's,
For Hancock Texas Disc plows
see j, S. Miles.
Don t fail to call on j. II. Smith
& Co. for fresh groceries, con-
dictionaries and pastry. We
want your trade.
Mrs. d. M. A. Probaudt, of
San Antonio. mother OF Albert
and Felix Probandt, came up
with Mr.. G.. A. Probandt on his
return. to visit her sons and
their families and other rela.
tlves.
For cooking and heating
stoves see j S Miles.
1t pays to buy at The Fair.
Phone $50.
Henry Braydon, Harris. N. G.,
says: II took medicine 90 years
for asthma but one bottle of One
Minute Cough Cure did me more
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-02-14

tDally except Monday. tDa,ly ex-
cept Sunday.
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad,
Yadkln Dlyis,on Man Line--Train
leaves Wilmington, 8 90 a. m, arrives
Fayetteville u O5 p. m, leaves Fayet,s.-
vile II % p. M, arrives SANFORD q
p. IN. Returning leaves Sanford 3 -
p. M, arrlyes Fayetteville 20 y. r:..
leaves Fayetteville 4 20 j. m., arrives
Wilmington 8 25 r. m.
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad,
i3enneiteville Branch-Train leaYes
Bennettsville s o. a. M, Maxion 8 IS
4, m, Red Springs 8 so a. M, Hope
Mills 10 IS a. M, arrives Fayetteville
IL IOa. m. Returning leaves Faye.te-
vile 45 r. M, Hope Mills 5 - 7. m.,
Red SPRINGS b 35 p. m., Maxtcn G IS
p. m, arrives Bennet!svile Is T.. IA.
Connecti' ms al Fayetteville with
train No. 7S, at Maxtcn ~ltb ahe t'a..,-
INA Central Railroad, at Red Springs
xith the led Springs aud Dowmc:c
Railroad, IT Sanford with the Seaboa,d
Ar Line and Southern Railway, vt
Gulf with the Durham and Charlotte
Railroad.
+ Train on the Sc -sland Neck Branch
Road leaves Weldon 3 :55 D in., Haii,sI
1 IL p. ~, arrives Scotland Ne,k ut
) :03 p. No., Greenville 6 :57 p. m., Kirs-
ton I :55 p. m. Returning leaves
klnston 80 a. M, GreenyiIle :52 a.
N i, arriving Halifax at u :l8 a. m.,
Weldon IL :83 a. M, daily except Sun.
day.
Trains N Washington Branch leave
Washington 8 10 a. m. and 2 ::.a y. m.,
arrive Psrmele 8: 10 q. m. and ID p.
m, returning leave Parme)e 2 81, -. n.
and 30 p. m, arrive Washington
IL 90 a. m. and Z 80 p. :, daily cx-
cept Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro, NC, daily
except Sunday 5 80 p. M, Sunday,
4:i5 =. H.. .s,r,es Plymouth Z :4O p.
m, = ia :. '" Returning, leaves Ply.
mouth daily except Sunday, Z 30 a. IN.
and Sunday 100 a. m, arrives Tarhoro
10 10 a. M, IL 90 a. m.
Train on Midland N. G. Rrancb
leaves Goldsboro daily, except Sunday.
5 100 q. III, arriving S.ni,ntie'd 6 10 a
IN. Kesuru,ng ,1ayes Smith field z: go
a. II; arrives at Gnidsboro 3 S:25 q. n
Trains ON NASHVILLE RitEch leas
Rocky Mount at 8 .5oa No.: 3 40 y. M,
arrive Nash vile 10 30 ~. 1 :O3 pm
Spring Hope II co 4. NJ, 20 IN
Returning leave siring Hope IL 20 a.
m. 4 :55 j.. m, Nashville / :45 a. IN,
5 :25 p. m, arrive ut Rocky Mount
II 10 a. M, 6 100 p M, daily except
Sunday. M
Train o,. Clinton Branch leave War.
saw for Clintvn daily. except Sunday,
IL 40 a. m. and 20 p. m. Return
ing leaves Clinton ct b:,5 a. N. and
2:5O a. IN. e
Train No. 78 makes ciofe connection
at Weldon for sll points North daily,
all rail via Richmond.
- H. NJ. EMERSON,
go GenI Pass. Agent.
J. r. KENLY, Gent Manager.
T. N. EMERSON. Tsa61b N in9KOn