davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-06

getting old. Nobody knew whether he
had saved anything, but everybody
knew that the time for his retirement
was at hand. As months went by and
old Harbine's solicitude about reward
ing him waxed more earnest and per-
sistent poor Nevis powers Of resist
ance began TO wane. The senator saw
it and was glad The two old friends
became inseparable. Terrapin suppers
and bouts with innumerable mint
juleps became continuous. Spring was
merging into summer when the old
correspondent yielded finally to the
tempter.
Senator" began Newt one night as
they sat on the hotel balcony, 1--WE
made up my mind to take that reward
you insist on giving me-
"God bless you. old man." chuckled
Harbine. tinkling the ice in his big
glass.
I'm not going half way about it Ell
ther." resumed Stuart, looking up with
an evident effort to muster his courage.
I'm going to hit you hard. I'm
"Fire away, you old fraudr' laughed
the senator. You know well I'd give
you the shirt off my back"
I'm going TO retire at the end O. the
year" continued Newt, "and I'm not
going to work any more. r
Bully boy! Go aheadr laughed Har-
bine.
In fact, l expect to pass the rest Of
my life in ease-fishing, in fact"
That's the stuff! How muchn it
cost a year to keep an old hermit like
you in tcrrapin. mint and bourbon?
Let 'er go. Newtw
"Never mind what it'll cost" Here
Newt swallowed the lump in his throat,
coughed a few times and let go the
thunderbolt:
Il want that Meek reel O. yournp'
Newt" bawled the senator, getting
pale-"Newt, you don't mean it?'
But do mean it. Are you going to
make it good?"
ooh, Newt" groaned old Harbine,
don't get so grasping! Take the house
in n street. It's worth nearly ten thou
sand"
Nope" drawled the inexorable Stu
art. No real estate for me. I'd rather
have that reel than half O. Capitol hill.
Do get it?'
The senator strode up and down the
balcony a dozen times in moody ST.
lence. Once he paused before Newt as
if to utter further protestations. He
finished his julep, made another, tin
kled a faint knell with the ice in his
glass and fairly groaned:
Its yours."-Chicago Record-Herald.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-06
CHRISTMAS AT PAS FOLKS.

Christmas down at pas folks, nigh t Poseyville;
Dinners that they have there alters fill the bill!
Aunt Tryphena's cookin' somehow hits the spot,
Mince pie an pound cake an turkey, like as not
All the Virgins family gather there they do;
Uncles, aunts an cousins, what jolly crewl
Laughin off their troubles, eatin' of their fill
Christmas down at pas folks, nigh t. Poseyville
Hills o. currant jelly, lakes O. ounce preserves,
Glasses full O. cider t steady up ones nerves;
Fowls all stuffed with dressin', puddin's sugar
sweet,
Lots O. Aunt Tryphena's homemade bread t eat.
Don't care where they live at, once in ev'ry year
All the Virgins family come from fur an near
Jes' t. spend, while bells ring peace t men, good
will,
Christmas down at pas folks, nigh t. Poseyville.
Relatives from Jonesport, simple folks an good,
Yes, an even some from the Plum Creek neighbor-
hood,
Come in country bobseds down the drifted roads
Bringin' all the young folks, good ole family
loadsl
Never git so fur but once a year they come
Fer Z spend their Christmas holiday hum
Tellin' jokes an stories, laughin' fit t kill,
Christmas down at pas folks, nigh t Poseyville.
Brooklyn Life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-06
FED ON BEANS.

age of olein in the fat. If these grains
are used, they must be fed judiciously
if first class pork is to be produced. II
fed in conjunction with skimmilk, 1t
has been shown that a considerable
proportion Of Indian corn may be used
in the grain ration without injuring
the quality of the pork.
That a grain ration consisting Of a
mixture of oats, peas and barley in
equal parts gives firm pork of excel
lent quality.
That skimmi,k not only tends to
thriftiness and rapid growth, but coun-
teracts in a very marked manner any
tendency to softness.
That rape, pumpkins, artichokes,
sugar beets, turnips and mangels can
be fed in conjunction with good ra-
ton without injuring the quality of the
pork.
That the fat Of very young pigs and
animals of unthrifty growth Is softer
than that of finished pigs that have in
creased steadily to the finishing
weight.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-06
PERMANENT PASTURES.
How to Make Them More Productive
Mt q Small Expense.

mt Small Expense.
There are many sections where such
a thing as 4 permanent pasture is not
known. The land all being alike suita-
BILE for tillage, a rotation of crops is
the usual practice perhaps of three or
five years, of which one year or two it
may be used for pasturage.
But here in New England, says
American Cultivator, we have much
land that is unsuited for any other
purpose than pasturing and often
scarcely fit for that. 1t may be that
the soil has washed from hillsides to
the lowlands until there is scarce
enough to furnish root hold to scanty
growth of grass and bushes, or it may
be so filed with stone below the sur
face as to resemble only q poorly
cleaned street with an inch or two of
soil on the surface and a sort Of bro
ken pavement under 1t.
The problem that often confronts the
farmer is how to make such land fur
nish summer feed for his stock with
out greater expenditure for labor and
fertilizer than the food will be worth.
Many of these old pastures have for
years had their crops grazed off and
nothing returned but such grass and
roots as have decayed on the SURFACE
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-06
BREEDING UP ALFALFA,

Better Varieties to BE Obtained by
Selection and other Means.
Most farmers and even alfalfa grow
ers, If asked whether there is more
than one kind of alfalfa, would say,
"No; it seems to be all alike" A Cali
fornia grower, however, takes a differ
ent view, believing that it is possible to
breed up a better variety. His theory,
expressed in Orange Judd Farmer, is:
Where there is q thick stand the
stalks are all forced upright and min
gle together, so that the characters
tics of each cannot be seen, but If you
will carefully examine field where the
plants are very thinly set and therefore
have an opportunity to show the diff
ferences in their nature by their style
of growth you will see that they are
very far from being all alike. Some will
be lying so fat on the ground that 1t
would be impossible to cut them with
mower, while others grow so upright
that they look as IL they had been tied
to a stake. Then, again, the leaves on
some plants are small and narrow,
while those in others are large and
round, and since the leaves are the best
part of the plant this is of very great
Importance. If you will look at such
field a week or two after cutting, you
will see that some plants are only just
beginning to grow, while others have
already attained height Of six or eight
inches.
In the blossoms similar variations oc-
cur. On some plants they are almost
white, while on others they are of
deep purple. Now, contend that where
nature has already made so many vari-
atoms man, by careful selection and
other means, may make even greater
and more important ones. This is
work which cannot be done by the
farmer, as he has neither the time, skill
nor the appliances to accomplish it, but
the experiment stations have all the ia
cilities, and l hope 1t will not be long
before some station will take hold of
the matter and succeed In giving us
better variety Of alfalfa than we are at
present cultivating. If only 100 or 200
pounds of hay per acre at each cutting
could be added to the crop by such I'M
1t would add millions Of dol
lars annually to the income of alfalfa
growers
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-06

In the matter of diminutive bank
notes a correspondent sends an ac-
count of curious note which he has
in his possession. 1t is card measur-
Ing 2 by 212 inches, on one side of
which is twice printed the word 1.-TWO
pence" while on the other the sum is
printed in words and figures round the
border. In the middle is the following:
81 promise to pay the bearer, on de-
mand, twopence. By order of the Cor
poration of the City of New York, Feb.
20, 1870. d. Phoenix, City Treasurer"
London Graphic.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-06
T,naf-

First Married Woman-Did your hus-
band really lose his heart over you be-
fore you married?
Second Ditto feelingly)-I fancy he
must have done so; anyway haven't
seen anything Of it since.-Exchange
He Was Puzzled.
The new clerk called for a number
over the telephone.
800! Goo-o-goo-oow came the re-
sponse.
"What in the deuce is that?" he ask
ed, staring blankly around.
''Oh, that's the telephone girl with a
mouthful of hairpins telling you that
the line is in use," explained the old
clerk.-Chicago News.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-06
Quits.

Maud-Kitty, do you know what
awful things people are saying about
you?
Kitty-No, dear, and I suppose you
do not know what terrible things pee
pie are saying about you.
Maud-Perhaps. on the whole, 1t is
well that neither of us should be en-
lightened.-Boston Transcript
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-06
He Did.

Harold, do you ever think of me
when you are aloneT'
Sweetheart" he said. turning his
dark eyes full upon her. 81 think Of
you every day of my life. There isn't q
day passes that don't get a dun from
Stoneking & Co. for that diamond ring
on your inger."-Chicago Tribune.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-06
Tim civ Strategy.

Ostend-Now, mamma, you know 1t
would be sacrilegious to whip us.
Mamma (astonished)-Sacr
Ostend-Yes; you know you always
tell the neighbors we are little angels,
md it would never do to whip angels.
-NeY York World.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-06
Expects One New Years Caller.

Jenks-It seems the old custom Of
making New Years calls has died out
altogether.
Borroughs-Not altogether. l think
Markley will surely make one on me.
Jenks-That so?
Borroughs-Yes, three month note
l gave him will fall due on that day
Catholic Standard and Times
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-06
How Lamp Chimneys Were Invented.

Lamp glasses were invented by
Aine Argand. the inventor Of the IA
nous lamp and gas burner which bears
his name. He had been experimenting
for some time in trying to increase the
light, but to no purpose. On the table
before him lay the broken neck of an
oil flask, This he took up carelessly
and placed it, almost without thought,
over the wick. A brilliant fame was
the result, and the hint was not lost
upon the experimentalist, who pro-
ceeded to put his discovery into prac-
teal operation at once.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-06

Marriages may be made in heaven"
he said thoughtfuliy, 'but if so, they're
dealing in a cheaper grade of goods up
there every year. They don't last any
thing like the way they used to-
Chicago Post.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-06
SONG.

II all the dreams we dream, dear,
Should happen 10 be true;
II half what we dream, dear,
Should come TO me and ycu,
Or just suppose a single one
Were granted US some day,
II that one were a fond one,
We'd dream our lives away.
II all the dreams we dream, dear.
Should vanish in a day:
IL not the simplest one, dear,
Should ever come our way,
We'd dream on just the same, dear,
Though the fairies might not stay,
And dreams would be as sweet. dear,
For what they are today.
-Rhoda Janet Walker in Boston Transcript.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-06
HOUSE
SURFACE

earth three to eight feet from the
house and a trife lower. The smoke
comes in at or near the bottom Of the
house and reaches the hams and bacon
perfectly cool. Another advantage,
the meat may be smoked without un-
locking the smokehouse.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-06
A EnIr Gunnnaiffnn

"Who is that man who keeps saying
it is always the unexpected that hap
pensT
I'm not sure-probably an attache
Df the weather bureau."-Washingt
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-06
A Good Tyne of smokehou.e.

ooOU HyPc Oh SHOkcHouBes
There are smokehouses of several
types for curing meats, but none so
safe and satisfactory, according to
The Farm Journal, as the one in which
no fire is ever put. 1t has a six inch
tile running from a fire pit in the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-06

The success Of the introduction Of
Sumatra leaf into the Connecticut val
ley and the control Of black rot in the
Pennsylvania crop have been very in
vigorating to the tobacco industry In
New York, Ohio, Wisconsin, Texas and
EIorida
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-06

A sea anemone taken from the Firth
of Forth In 1928 lived and fourished in
captivity untN 1887.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-06

Judge Cox and family are among the
large Washington colony at Narragan-
sntt pinr
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-06
Onion Growing.

Farmers in central New York are
realizing good profit In their onion
crop this year, as they are selling at
$1.30 bushel at retail and dollar at
wholesale, according to the American
Cultivator. Some have grown 500
bushels to the acre and do not esti-
mate the expense at over $50 per acre.
Those who had them on upland were
the fortunate ones, as the heavy rains
drowned out nearly one-half the crop
Dn lowlands. The-crop on lowlands has
averaged from 200 to 250 bushels an
acre, and the cost Of growing them was
increased to % cents bushel, leaving
a profit Of but about $3.50 an acre. A
Syracuse capitalist has lately bought
tract of 400 acres and is clearing up
the land. He will build five or six ten
ement houses and lease the land to
onion growers. There is vast tract OF
muck land well adapted to this crop.
as 1t is among the most fertile and pro-
ductive land in central New York. The
owner Of a thirty-two acre farm on the
edge of a swamp says his crop brought
him $1,000 cash last season. He had
seven or eight acres of onions on which
he grew $500 bushels. which were
worth $500. He had two acres Of
peas that he sold to the canning fac
tory and then grew a second crop Of
canning beets, for which he received
S1.25. He has $500 to $400 worth of
sugar beets for the sugar factory be-
sides good crop Of sweet corn, hay
and other products.
A Church Kicker.
"When / go to the theater," says q
churchman quoted In the Philadelphia
Record, 81 sit in a finely upholstered
seat. Underneath is rack for my hat,
and on the back of the seat ahead is a
place to hang my overcoat In the
church which I attend every Sunday
IL an uncomfortable, straight backed
pew, into which the ushers always In
sist upon crowding visitors after my
wife and | are seated until sometimes
six persons are seated In a space
scarcely large enough for four to sit
comfortably. Hats and wraps must
look out for themselves.
"Of course, when 60 to the theater
pay for my seat; but, In spite Of the
fact that salvation Is free, I also pay
pew rent in church. I might also enter
a protest against women wearing their
hats in church, but 1 won't. Some
times it's a relief to retire behind one."
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-06
COLD M HEAD

Heals and Protects the Membrane Restores the
Senses of Taste and Smell. Large SIZE, so cents ar
Druggists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail
ELY BROTHERS, Sc Warren Street, New York.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-06
CATARRh
is
EIy'S Cream Balm

Easy and pleasant to
use. Contains no in
jurious drug.
1t is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at once.
1t Opens and Cleanses
the Nasal Passages.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule corrected 70 July =, 1902.
Tra ~ r-1--a .--q. Issr,r-5s-T v--.T5 rar-strr

Schedule corrected 20 July =, 1902
Trains leave from PguEsylra Station.
ss0l a. N. Daily. Local lor HsrTisozBurE.
NaTrgntua Charlotte. and way stations
Ie-5s a. III. I4atly. s. ds;iiuzrGu. Richmond
and Florida Limited. First class coaches and
craving sleeper 10 Jacksonville. fia- Din
iHg car service
ms q. III. Daily United States Fast Mail
First-cisss coaches and Gras ifig- ruoIn sleeper
20 New orleans, Dining car service.
il 81 e. Dali. Local Eos aar-euto7 and
Charlottesville.
$50 p N. Saturdays oaly. The Warreut1a
Special AIeZznd-ia Mausssls- E4lvglton aal
arrenton.
4.0I p m Week DAYS. Local Tor Harr.soz,
burg and way stations en- Manassas branch.
40 ?. IL. Daily. Local Cor Warrea;0u and
Charlottesville
s.45 P. N. Daily. New Yorz and Atlanta Ez
press. First-c coach and sleeper 90 Atlanta
Mondays Wednesdays. sad FRIDAYS Sunsc5
Route. Tourist sleeper Washington 70 Saa
Francisco. Pullman buffet service
$50 ?. ~. Daiiy- View iora and Fl0Tid4
Express First-ctass coach and sleeper 70 s.
varnah. Jacksonville. and Port Tampa; sleeper
10 SuIumervil.e, Charleston, augusta, aad con
UeCti0n for aiken Dining car service.
1891 p. III. Daily. Washington and Chat
tanooga Limited (via LyHc!s-'5rg)- tirst-ciss-
coach and sleeping car TO RcancSe, Knoxville
Chattanooga, and Memphis; sleeper &C. Ne-s
Orleans Dining car service
1915 p II. Daily. Washington and South
western Limited All Pullman train. club AMI
observation cara to Atlanta and Macon; sleep
ers TO Nashville, Atlanta, Macon, Memphis
New Orleans. Dining csr service.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-04
DEVERY APPOINTS HIS
CHARITY COMMISSIONER
Proposes to Relieve One Hundred Poor
Families Each Day.

NEW YORK, Aug. "A dispatch has
cen received from Arverne and posted
the Four Corners Club. It reads
To all whom II may concern: I have
INTO this day appointed NY friend Eddie
schneider my commissioner Of charities,
% take Office at once
BILL. DEEERE-
ln BIS letter of appointment DeveTy
tCia Schneider 10 spare 10 expense in his
efforts tc relieve the wants OF the needy
ones Mr.. Devery added that he wanted
100 CO scs q day relieved.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-04
RnYAL PIE LINE
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN
RAILWAY.

Fer Richmond, Va, and points South, va
Alexandria and FredericksburE. Leave station,
ON and B streets, 80 a M 5-z5 D. II, daily
dining earl for Richmond and points On Al
laHtIc Cost L.ue ard Florida, 1871 Z. m
200 p n daily (Fsorida and MstropolIcan
Llmitedl, for Richmond and points On Sea.
board Ar Line SD Florida; IO-sL q. m. tram
connects at Richmond with c. & o. Rv for
Newport News, Old Point Comfort. etc; 10-5I
a m daily for Richmond and points on South
ern Railway and Florida timing carl; TAO = n
week days, 4:45 p m daily, express FOR Rich
tnonG only Pullman or pzrl0- cars or all
soove trans Aceau1rodaciou FOR Es-lnticp ~
q. lu.. sunday gaiy, 4-25 p ~ week lays;
Z I. D. SYERS. " b. DUKE, " P TAYLOR
President. General Mgr. Traffic Eg7.
2ichmoud- "a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-04
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.
sehedale i - - 3, =.

Schedule Il eject Nay IS, 1902
Leave Washington. New Jersey Ava and c So.
Chicago ana Northwest, 1879 T. n, -5;2e
Cincinnati. St. Louis and Louisville zoos
2 m AS p r., ZIG night
PittshEIrg and Cleveland, 1879 4. r. SO
D m and 100 night
Columbus and Wishing, 800 p n
WiHcHes-e-. SIS O. m, as AID 5-9s
Laray, Biverson. Front Royal. ElEton. .4:ls
p i M I7.so, $3.50 .u:5o 4 n, Hs;ao,
Bae Eidss. week days, olo a n (speciaD
rnd $50 ?. II. SUNDAYS, s-10 a. II. and I:4s
p rr-dsrics. Hs.s5. $500 Il0:5o a n. -.I:1s.
Haesrs.oyzn. l5=o5 3 n znd $3.50 P
Boyd and way points. go. s-JJ a. u-s
'*I.l5. $50 so. '-lo.l5. ll-5J ?. n.
J5aithc=sJgrg and way points, s-Sl, -'5-e0 g.
iiI2.50 -sI.I5. $50. $50. 800, $50.
Eos. "a - -.J5.l5 II-s5 p m
Washington Junction and way points, SO.
$3.50 a. ~, ''i;l5, $50 80 2
Baltimore, vceE days xa-so1 500, $50,
x-.u5. go xS-sJ. $50. IS 81 Il0,oo- 80 a
NJ zI2-a9 noon, Al -, Nt-so, X 800, I4-a0,
z-s5. x5-55 SIS zs-8, go Ns-v5, xE9-G0,
xlf-sl LI-5J p SlECars. &a 20, II 30.
30, xs:so. zg-o0 a. ~ zl.2o I:l5, 1s-o9,
so z5-G5 ESQ. lNS-oo, ZI0-1J, Il1:So, -
ROYAL Blue LINE.
Al trains illuminated with PiHtsCh light
Blir7.are Philadelphia. New YORK. B5st5as
ar5 he Vast. 500 ss-65 (Diuer)- $50 tBue-
fss5. s-g.o5 DINER. 1000 (DiHerl a M
ssa fUiacr} ~2-JG ('-Roysl Linite1.''
I5i-c-4 800 tPEiladelPhia only), @5-9S
GJirc7l. SEQ and -iI.S) p. H. Sleeping Csz
"a. Atlantic cry. 7.05. !1o.oO a n. z.s
noon -2-51 y u.
-Daily- Except sunday -'SGnday only
xExpress trains
md cha ~rF from hos
50 Tesi fences lv Union Transfer Co. or orders
laff al ticket aiiccs. 90 Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest. Nez York Avenue and FifteenEh
street. and az station
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-04
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.



Trains Leave Pennsylvania Station.
200 P II. Daily CINCINNATI AND LOUIS
VILE EXPRESS solid vesl5ue rraia for
Cincinnati Resches Mountain Resort Stations
same eTelilg Cincinnati and Louisville s2sxe
morning. - Louis and Chicago that evening.
Pullman sisepers 70 Cincinnati and Louisville
Daily Dining Car
0.55 P n Daiiy-E ASHINCTON AND ST.
LOUIS SPECIAL. 4 new solid TestIbuIed
archaeological train arriving Cincinnati
- a. m Indianapolis 3 - . m s. Louis
s.45 p. II. daIly. CHicag0 $40 p r. aeek-
days, Pullman Sieersrs 70 Ciu1IuHati, IEdssls-
aPol5s, ava - LOUIS withosIt change. Pari0r
car Cinciuust} 20 Chicago. Dining car
L.I3 p n. BailT-F. +. &. LIMITED solid
train Tor CiEclra=atI- Pullman Sleepers %
Cincinnati. Lexington and Louisville without
change Comp lueDt Sleeper 70 Virginia
Lot Springs Tuesdays. Thursdays. and satur-
days; connection daily Sieepers Cincinnati .
Chicago and s.. Louis Dining Car
Reservations and tickets al Chesapeake and
Chic 9;fice, 5l3 Pennsylvania aTcuue- so Four
teenth street. mar F. and ct the station
Telephone cali al for Pennsylvania f. r Cab
Service Il. IS. FULLER
General Passenger Agent
Telephone Main 1855
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-04
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Capital City Route"

Capital City Route"
Leave Washington. Penna R r Station.
gO.26 a m, sEABOARD FAST NAIL
66fIv- Through Pullman Sleepers to
Jacksonville, connecting at
Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper 70 Atlanta.
? ., ~ FLA And METRGPOLfTAN
GajIy. EIMITED-Solid train 20 8.
A1,c7.stine with Pullman. Drawing Room, Com
partmeut, Observation. and Dining Cars, also
ptllraan Sleeper 20 Atlanta Pullman Sleeper
Tuesdays. Thursdays. and SztUrdzys to SoUtls-
eTn Piuez fPinehBrst)-
These trains offer excellent schedules and
service 70 Petersburg. Raleigh. Southern Pines
IPi1ehurst} Camden, Columbia savannah,
JaNkeouviIie and I'll Florida points ChQrlotta-
Athens Atlanta, New Orleans Chatt=aoossr
Nashville points West and Southwest
40 am. LOCAL-To Petersburg. Raleigh.
naiIy Southern Pines [P5nehuTs-5.
Hamlet, and intermediate points
Office. I4zI Penna- Ave.
2. Ryan. V. r DOLL,
ra-a-1f Pass AGENT General AEVrst-