davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-01-18
San,many 9arn.tr.

Sa,,,,,'ailt 4arn,tt
Saturday, Jan. IL 1902
',....=-.= e
u. "A. @. D.
0s&Qs Falaya Grave, M. z
Meets On the nrs, and third Saturday
q - month, ct 1850 r. NJ, 1t Castl
HAN. j.. Of r., Covington. La.
Louis MED11, Noble Arct
II j. HEMPEL. Secretary.
WEATHER REPORT.
For week ending Jan. Is, 1902:
Max. MIN. Rainfall
January:
9..........73 81
1O..........74 81
1l.........63 ~
- ........75 %
3..........60 25
JA..........52 ~
i. d. RICHARD, Observer,
Covfngton, Ii
We have had another week o
fair and frosty weather.
The ordinance levying vehicle
license was abolished by the Police
Jury last Monday.
a fine daughter arrived at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J
Frederick, last Wednesday.
The public School Board me
last Wednesday. We will publish
the proceedings next week.
Messrs. A. p. Lacrolx and A
Sharp are seriously i'll, with little
or no Improvement over last week,
Work 10 progressing on the big
shoe factory building, and It viii
doubtless be completed and III
operation in few weeks.
The Police Jury met last Monday
and Tuesday and transacted much
important business. See proceed.
inas on page 4.
IN the last Issue of the District
Court proceedings an error was
made. 1t should have read r.
Mendow & Bros, and not Il.
Meadow & Sons.
Licenses for 1902 are now due,
and will be delinquent on the first
If March. We call attention TO
the NOTICE Of Sheriff Brewstar IN
smother column.
NJ. Geo. Koepp, President Of
The Police Jury, ia on a business
trip.to Chicago, III. At this time
of year, 4 visi, to the ''w,ndy city,
is apl to chill his Southern blood.
The Peoples Ginning aud Ice
Manufacturing Go. this week pur-
chased the triangle lots, one block
northwest Of the depot, and the
work viii be commenced in short
tlulo.
,fhe firm of Jones d Pickett are
making arrangements to move into
their new location, in the Emile
Frederick building, and have had
the big glass windows aud outer
wallis adorned with attractive signs.
-o-
FOR SALE CHEAP, "a lu, OF
Horses aud Mules, For farming
purposes they can't DO excelled.
Every one bargain.
ROuRION y SrROBLE,
l.lvery and Sale Stable.
Mr.. Robert Mendow, manu-
facturer OF rough and dressed luln-
Der, at Talisheek, is prepared to
iill orders on short notice. His
postofiice address is Abita Springs,
Aee his advertisement in another
column.
The grass has been burning in
the country surrounding town for
several days, which made work for
4he fire lighters. These fires usu-
ally occur at this time of the year,
and are a source Of danger to
property.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-09-18
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Charles Beadle Receives a Painful
Wound from a Revolver.

Mr.. Charles Beadle was accidentally
shot in the left leg yesterday after
noon about 4 o'clock, causing very
painful wound.
He was on North Third street in
company with a number of others
when the accident occurred. One of
the company, Sun" Green, a colored
boy 13 years of age, took 32-calibre
revolver from his pocket and laid it
on the grass near Charlie and it was
in some way, accidentally discharged,
the bullet entering the calf of the left
leg. It/lodged in the muscle, just
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-09-18

The collection for the missionary
work made Saturday morning amount
ed in sum total to $S58.5S.
ff$smCgzocpLbes, HRDLU' UNNNU
William Jasper Hadley as presiding
officer of the meeting has received
many compliments for the able man
ner in which he led the business of
the meeting. He is possessed of rare
tact and executive ability and the
meeting was most fortunate in having,
m in the chair.
The rervices of Mary H. Lewis as
recording clerk have been most excel
lent and painstahng during the entire
meeting and the meeting was most
fortunate in her appointment. A good
reading clerk is indispensable and the
able assistance of T. G. Kenworthy in,
this line was appreciated by all.
John Fry at the announcement desk
was another eXcellen selection.
The custodian Oh the Yearly Meet
ing grounds, Henry Fairbrother, is
the recipient Of numerous commenda-
tory expressions upon the excellent
form in which he cared for the meet
ing house and grounds during the past
year. This care is a greater charge
than is generally knownThe house is
comparatively isolated from the city
and is oftimes made the object of mis-
creants. Constant care is required
to prevent damage and outrage.
The weather, though quite cold, is
| really pleasant. 1t is the coolest
Yearly Meeting in point of tempera-
ture that mas been held here for years
ire has been necessary in the meet
ing house, and blankets in extra guam
tity have been in special demand in
the camping quarters. All have been
provided as desired.
HomeWard Bound.
Sunday was the most important day
| at the Yearly Netting and the Friends
began to leave Monday morning for
their respective homes. Among those
who left by early trains were: Mrs
| Effie L. Hammer to New Providence,
Mrs. S. T. Doun to Bangor; Mrs. Frank
Owens to Newton; Mrs. G. A. Will
| liams, Mrs. Susan Meredith and Mrs.
Anna Stanley to Lynnville; Mrs. Ber-
tina Williams to Searsboro; Mrs. F. G..
Hupton to New Sharon; Mrs. F. w.
Esgen to Eldora; Miss Florence Han
son and Mrs. Carrie Evans to New
Sharon; Mrs. E. ]. Maxwell to Nova,
| Iowa; Mrs. w. S. Baxter to What
| cheer; Mrs. Alice Vincent, Mrs. Han
nah and Dora Davis and Mrs. Phoebe
Lupton to Salem; Mrs. ]. B. Bruf to
Atlantic; Mrs. Ida CTumley to AL
| toona; Miss Lula Perisho and Miss
| Alice Hammond to Prairie City; Miss
Emma Aronson, Adair; Mrs. E. L.
Lounbury to Casey; Mrs. E. c. Macy
to Des Moines; Mrs. James Williams
to Earlham; Mrs. ]. H. Cause and
daughter to Lynnville; A. NJ. Baugh
| to Searsboro; Miss Lena Hanson,
Mrs. Marietta Hanson and Miss Lo-
| Vita Hanson to Lynnville, Mr.. & Mrs
r. T. Ellis to Knoxville, Mrs S.J.True-
blood to Pleasanton Miss Nora Rich
ards to Knoxville, Mr.. & Mrs ]. B.
Smith and Daughter to Ackworth,
Mrs. Chas Coryell to Olivet, Mrs. HIS.
Knight to Knoxvill, Mis- Lenora Nor
gan to Ackworth.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-09-18
Family Reunion,

The past week has been witness to a
very pleasant reunion that took place
at the residence of Prof. and Mrs CT.
Kitchener, 305 K avenue east. The
three brother, c. L. Of this city, F. w.
of Truro, and E.P. of Cummins, to-
gether with their wives and children,
were gathered together for the first
time in several years, and the occasion
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-09-18

missing the bone and will probably
keep him in bed for number of days
The bullet is still in the muscle but
Dr. Terrell, who dressed the wound,
does not think it wise to attempt to
extract it for a day or two.
The ball also wounded young Green,
carrying away the end of his finger.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-09-18

j. w. Fed, who has been a guest
of friends here for some time, left
to-day for New Sharon to spend a
day or 80 and then go on to his home
in Cleveland, Ohio.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-09-18
Eugene
aeEd's
Views on Ambition and Bys-
pepsia.

Dyspepsia" wrote Eugene Field,
soften incapacitates man for endeavor
and sometimes extinguishes the fire OF
ambition" Though great despite his
complaint Field suffered from indiges-
ton all his life. A weak, tired stomach
can't digest your food. 1t needs
rest, You can only rest it by tho use
of a preparation like Kodol, which re-
lieves it of work by digesting your food.
Rest soon restores it to its normal tone.
strengthening,
Satisfying,
EnVigorating.
Prepared only by E. G. DEWITT& Co, Chicago
The ST. bottle contains ~ times the Soc. size.
Green & Bentley Drug Company.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-09-18
F. E. GORDON,
Attorneys t.Law.

Office over 125 North Market Stree
Home Telephone:
Residence 271; Office $50.
6wtf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-09-18

was made most pleasant in every way.
The visitors departed this morning
for their homes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-09-18

business "Trip to Sigourney anS
E. III. Gibbs has
eh ,1a.st to visit relatives and A. enioy
NIUE cutting.
Mrs. j.w. johnson went to Austin,
Mimi, this morning to spend a few
days with friends.
Wesley Mattison is in Deep River
today caring for business matters in
that neighborhood.
Mr.. F. III. Lloyd, of Harrison Twp..
left on a business trip to New
Sharon this morning.
Miss Alpha Thompson went to Des
Meines yesterday where she will at
tend Drake University.
Miss Mabel Fisher left this after
noon for Des Moines. She will enter
Drake University this fall.
Miss Gertrude Simmons has gone
to Grinnell where she will enter Iowa
college for the years work.
Mrs. w. w. Allen has gone to Des
Meines to visit at the homo of her
daugAter, Mrs. W. Kelsey.
DR.. d. L. Cole was passenger for
Eddyville yesterday caring for BUSH
ness matters in that vicinity.
Miss Bertha Martin left this morn
ing for Lacey to spend day or two
with her sister, Mrs. Jim Mathers.
Miss Hattie Iyosis went to ottumys
yesterday for a f1k days visit with
- 4er friend, Miss Madge Anderson.
DR.. d. A. Hoffman went to Eddy
vile yesterday afternoon to care for
professional business during the day.
Mrs. 4 Margaret Baker returned
home today from brief visit to her
sister, Mrs. A. A. Mrrtin, of Bussey.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Miller left this
morning for sacremanto, Calif.,
which they expect to make their
home.
Mrs. Thomas Maloney went to Des
Moines yesterday to spend few days
at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Hebbel.
Roy Stanley left this morning for
MarshaIltown to visit for few days
at the home:of his cousin, Miss Mary
Allyson.
Miss Esther Butler and Mrs. Hattie
Shriuer left for Chicago this morn
ing where they viii visit friends for
a few days.
Miss Edith Preston is home after
spending the past few days visiting
with her friend, Miss Evalyn Spencer,
Of Grinnell.
Mrs. Clegg Bond departed yesterday
afternoon for Abba where she Will
ioin her husband and make her
future home. "
Miss Wymore went to Rose
Hill yesterday afternoon to visit Tor
a few days atsthe home of her sister,
Mrs. Carrie Stein.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Clifford left for
Des Moines yesterday afternoon.
They have been visiting at the nome
of Mr.. a. Fairbrother.
Mrs. III. @. Homer went to Memphis,
Mo-, yesterday afternoon to visit her
sister, Mrs. scbeuk. She expects 10
be gone about month.
Chas. McFarlan, Of Blakesburg, has
returned home after spending several
DAYS at theiF. w. Mccall home ana
caring for business matters here.
Mr. audsMrs. Stephenson left for
sterling. OIL, this morning. They
will spend three weeks with MRS
stephenson's brother, j. Z. ha'ciin'
w Doak, of Rose Hill, was In
town on Tuesday, staying over mgn.
for to attend a meeting Of Derayens
Commandry No. 8, OF winch
member.
~. NJ w Pond and Mrs. Z.
DUNN went to Des Moines TINS morn
ing 10 visit their brother. 2. :. Du
lap. ThsyrwiII be gone the resi- q
the week.
Mrs. n. Blanche Ford iei' s sor ner
home ia Union this morning 1ne la
hssn attending the Yearly Mee.lns
sns eating at the home Of Der uncle
ro.,s orIsmon has gone 70 50.
.aw,s ana DsIusr park where 70
LOUIS ~ - Z string Of running
Evening star., 1902-02-20

Paul Kruger Of Chicago Also Had I'm
paired Liver.


A dispatch to the New York World from
Chicago says: Paul Kruger. the man with
out a stomach, Is dead. He lived just ten
months without that necessary organ. Not
only was he without stomach. but he
was scheduled to lose his liver. Scientific
men express much disappointment be-
cause he starved to death before the Sec
ond great operation was performed.
Kruger was a gardener. forty-three years
Old Two years ago he was attacked by
cancer OF the stomach. He was told last
April that death was certain in a short
time, but he might have chance for life If
he thought he could live without stoma oh.
Kruger consented to the operation for the
removal Of the organ. DR.. B. M. Eads of
the Illinois Medical College performed the
operation. After the removal OF the organ
Kruger was put on milk diet.
HE surprised me with his wonderful vi
tality." said Dr. Eads last night. HE i'm
proved right along for two months, and
was beginning to think we would have the
most remarkable recovery In the history of
surgery. We kept him on vegetable diet
and he gained In strength until he could
walk around. Just when things looked
brightest cancer attacked the liver.
HE grew weak and 1t was then proposed
that his liver be removed. To this opera
ton he also consented. His vitality was so
impaired that we decided he would die un-
der the knife and there was nothing to do
but await the end. His food was digested
in the intestines. but when cancer developed
In the liver his ability to digest the food
was seriously impaired
Drs. Eads and Thayer took the heart
liver and other internal organs for analy-
sis. To this action Mrs. Kruger seriously
objected, and threatens to appeal to the
law and replevin the missing portions Of
her husbands anatomy.
Evening star., 1902-02-20
Chesapeake &. Ohio Ry.

Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
See Pm. DAlLY-Cincinnati and st. Louis Spe-
eial-Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers
TO Cincinnati Lexington. Louisville, indianapolis
end St Louis without change. Connection for vfr.
Gtnia Hot Springs. Dining Car. Parlor Cars Gin.
Cinnati to Chicago.
lilo Pm. DAILY-F. f. v. Limited-SoEd train
Tor Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati.
Lexington and Louisville without change. Com
partment Sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs Tuesdays
end Saturdays. Dining Car Sleepers Cincinnati to
Chicago and ST. Louis
1o:51 An. EN-. SUNDAY-Washington and Old
4ont Special-less than 5ls shour train to Old Point
Comfort. via Richmond Only aliraii route
Reservation and tickets at Chesap apeake and Ohio
ohce. 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue: 6H9 Fourteenth
etreet near +. and at the station. Telephone call
Slain 1iii. for Pennsy lvania Railroad Cab service.
III. W. FULLER,
Jelephene Main 1905 General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1902-02-20
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE s. OHIO
RAILROAD


Chicago and Northwest '1O:45 am, s6:2O pm
CinciHuati, st. Louis and Louisville, sl0:e5 a m
s3:45 pm. '1:10 night.
Pittsburs and Cleveland '1O:45 an. $3.50 pm.
and sl:0o night.
Columbus and Wheeling. '6:20 pm.
Winchester, tS:35 an, IS AS and t6 80 pm.
Annapolis, f7:i5. 1880. 1855. tl1:ss an. 5:as
Frederick. 1885. $780, t1o:45 an. s1:1s. 1850
f6:2O pm.
Haserstown. tle:o5 an and 70 80 p.m:s
Boyd and way points, 1885. 5000 am, Il rs
t4:3O. to 80. 5l013, Ill 80 pm.
Gaithersburg and way points. 1888, 5000 an.
t'2:5O l:l5, 1890, t4:3O. $500, 1890, II :O0
sz:20, Sfo:l6, til 80 pm.
Washington Junction and way points, S:35 80 90
am. HIS. '4:SO, $3.50 pm.
Baltimore. week days. 1900. 500. $3.50. Il o6.
x7:15, 1880 S:35, 1890 xlO:O0, 11:65 am,
1920 II :36. 1900, "A co. "A 80. 1885, x5 O6
1885. x6:20 $3.50. $500. x10:0O, XII 80 IL 35 D. m
Sundays. 1890. II :Oo, x7:15, $50. 1900 an
x12:3o. 1:l5. 1900. 1890. 1905. 1895 $780,
ROYAL Blue LINE
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York. Boston and
the east. % O0 s7:O6 tdtner). 1880 tbufet. 200
(diner) t1O:00 tdiner1 am. 1880 tdiner) $500
(..Royal Limited" diner), f4:0O (buffet), s5:06
diner, $500 and '11:30 pm. (sleeping car open
ut 100 o'clock).
Pullman all day trains.
Atlantic City, s12 40 noon.
.Daily. Except Sunday. sSunday only.
xEIpreSs trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left Al
ticket Offices 6l9 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
New York avenue and 18th street and at station.
Evening star., 1902-02-20
IN INTEREST OF CUBA.
Big Mass Meeting in Carnegie Hall in
New York

4NcW OIh
The New York Times OF today says: Car
negte Hall rang last night with the cheers
Of 1.5OO men and women belonging to all
classes and representing all parties. who
had gathered to voice their protest against
any further delay in granting reciprocity
to Cuba and to emphasize their demand
that the efforts Of the President and of the
Secretary of War to save Cuba from ruin
be supported by Congress.
The meeting had been called by men of
various parties Among the names OF those
who had lent their influence to the cause,
and most of whom were present, Were
George Haven Putnam, John Burroughs,
w. ID. Howells. Jacob a. Ris, Horace
White. Austen G. Fox. John A. Mccall.
Warner Van NOrden, Theodore NJ Banta,
Charles c. Birmingham. William r. Stew
art, Abram s. Hewitt James Mckeen. Will
liam Jay Schieffeun. John G. Carlisle, Ed
ward NJ Shepard, w. Bourke Cochran.
Peter B. Olney, Delaney Nicoll Oscar s.
Straus Henry Opdyke. Adrian H. Joline,
B. F. Tracy. William b. Hornblower. Roger
A Pryor. Horace E. Deming. Albert Stick
ney. Charles Stewart Smith. John c. Cal
houn, Edward Lauterbach. Adrian Isslin,
Julian T. Davies. Cornelius NJ Bliss, VIII
liam Edmond Curtis. E. Ellery Anderson
and Wallace Macfarlane.
President Palmo Of the new republic OF
Cuba was prevented from being present by
illness. but his son. who Is a student at
Columbia College. was there.
One OF the remarkable features Of the
meeting was the large percentage OF wo-
men who were present in the boxes all OF
which were filled, as we'll as In the or
chestra chairs and on the stage.
On the sidewalk In front OF the hall some
poorly clad men distributed circulars which
We're curiously in sympathy with a resolu-
ton recently moved at a political club in
this city. and which advocated the distribu-
ton Of $40, 900 900 to the Cuban poor instead
OF imperilfng the beet sugar factory work.
men and farmers of the west. The circular
also declared that the sugar trust alone
would benefit from the reduction In the tax
Gen. Stewart Woodford and Bourke Cock
the Rnaakars
Evening star., 1902-02-20
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY.

CAPITAL CITY ROUTE.
LEAVE WASHINGTON. P. h. II. STATION:
al:01 An SEABOARD DAILY FAST MAIL
Through Pullman Sleeper to Jacksonville. con-
neetius Mt Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to At
lanta.
PM. FLA. AND METROPOLITAN LIMITED
DAIl.Y-Solid Train TO St. Augustine Pullman
Drawing Ropm, Compartment Observation and
Dining Cars Also Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta.
Pullman Sleeper Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur.
days Southern Pines tPfnehurstl. These traibs
offer excellent schedules to Petersburg. Raleigh.
Southern Pines Pinehnrst), Camden. Columbia.
Savannah, Jacksonville and all Florida points;
Charlotte. Athens, Atlanta. New Orleans. Chatta-
nooga. Nashville, all points west and southwest.
$40 AN. DAILY, LDCAL-To Petersburg, ka-
leigh. Southern Pines PinehursU. Hamlet and
intermediate points.
Ofles: 1421 Penn ave.
R. Z. l. BUNCH, w. n. DOLL.
Gen. Pass Agt. Gen. Agt.
Evening star., 1902-02-20

surance that II would have careful and un-
prejudiced consideration at the hands Of
President Roosevelt. That assurance was
anorded by the President himself who, In
a personal interview agreed to the wisdom
of the appeal being taken, that the contro-
versy might be finally terminated, declared
his freedom from bias and promised to rem
der decision which should reflect his ju-
dicial tmpartiality and calmness. From
time to time. while the appeal was pending.
the public was assured that the President
was carefully considering the matter. and
that his decision would be SO forceful and
logical as to settle once and for all the un-
happy contention. The decision has been
rendered. and no man who reads 1t can
come to any other conclusion than that the
President has committed an inexcusabla
blunder
Evening star., 1902-02-20
READY TO FIGHT THE YANKEES
Member Of Canadian House of Com
mons in Hostile Mood.


A dispatch from Ottawa. Ont, last night
says: There was an exciting debate In the
house OF commons today on the Alaska
boundary question. 1t was brought up by
Henri Bourassa, who moved for all papers
and correspondence connected with the
Clayton Bulwer treaty and the Alaska
boundary.
The premier said that the correspond
ence could not be brought down while ne
gotiations were going on.
Mr.. Bourassa did not see how that ex-
cuse could apply to the Clayton Bulwer
terests were always sacrificed by Britain
to please the United States. Britain. like
Providence. wanted to be on the side Of
the big battalions. He pointed to the Ala
bama claims, the Trent affair, the Alas
ka boundary, the placing Of an embargo
on Canadian cattle, the aiding OF immi-
grafton to South Africa. and other cases
to show that Britain was always ready to
sacrifice Canadian interests.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the premier, said
that he was not an admirer OF the British
policy on the American continent. but he
did not think that even Mr.. Bourassa
would ask that Britain should go to war
with the United States. What was neces-
sary was a little time to see II an AMIGA
BILE solution couid be arrived at.
Scotia, struck a fighting attitude, and
stated that he agreed with Mr.. Bourassa,
although he had never done 30 before. He
accused; Britain OF always Sacrificing Cam
ada in its negotiations with the United
States and rather than submit he and his
family would go into the trenches and
stay there for two years. II need be. to
fight for the rights Of Canada IF 1t Is
necessary" he said. Ito fight the Yankees
we will fight within twenty-four hours and
after six months we Will capture their capi-
tai and annex their country to Canada"
Mr.. Bourassa then withdrew his motion.
Evening star., 1902-02-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule corrected to January 8. 1909.

Schedule corrected to January 8, 1902.
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
nsy and ss .e.
ioom sleeper to Jacksonville. Dining car service.
First class coaches and drawingroo sleeper to
New Orleans Dining car service.
lottesvile.
a .;oi pm. Week Days. Local for Harrisonburs
and way stations on Manassas branch.
40 IN. Daily. Local for Warrenton and Char
6:35 pm. Week Days. 1.-The southen's Palm
Limited" All Pullman train New York and Wash
ington 10 Aiken; Augusta aud ST. Augustine, Fla;
composed OF club. compart ment, drawing room and
e:9o pm Daily. washington and Chatt.noogs
sleeping ear to Roanoke. Chattanooga and Mem
Phis sleeper to New Orleans; Dining car service
{ress First class coach and sleeper to Atlanta !;
MONDAYS, Wednesday. and Fridays. Sunset Route
Tourist sleeper Washington to San Francisco. Pull
e:ss pm. Daily. New York and Florida Express
sonvllie and Fort Tsmpa: ~ sleeper to sumnerville.
Charleston. Augusta aud to Townsville. Ca. and
1o:i5 pm. Daily Washington and Southwestern
Limited All Pullman train club and observation
Gar 70 Atlanta and Macon: seepers to Nashville,
ffiantn a. Macon Memphis New Orleans TIL wesk, :;
Fridays. Dining car service.
TRAINS on BLf-EMoNT BRANCH
leave Washington e:01 am. daily leo pm.
sundays only for Bluemont, and 6:25 I'm. week
days and IL 40 pm, theater train. Mondays. We'd
nesdays aud Saturdays for Leesburg-
Through trains from the South arrive Washing
ton, 6:i2 An. 6:52 an. 7:35 am, 1915 am:
DAILY except Mondays, 2:oO pm. 900 pm and
e:3o T. m daily. Local trains from HarrisOnburg.
}i:s, IN. week days and s;4o pm. daily, From
Charlottesville. S:2s am and $40 IN. daily.
T1ekets. sleeping car reservations and detailed
1nforna ion can be had ticket Offices. 7o5 18th
st. 5ll Pennsylvania and Pennsylvania Sta
tion Baggage checked through from hotels and
Phone Main 1441. r. r. r. Cab Service.
FRANK g. CANNON, 81 v. p. and Gen. Mgr.
s. II. HARDWICK, General Passr Agent.
l. 8. BROWN. General Agent