davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24
competine.

Competine, July 24.-Miss Katherine
Dickins is spending a few days in
Chicago with friends.
]. H. Eller of Clay Cnter, Neb., was
the guest of relatives here Sunday
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fes Silvers was buried Saturday.
This place was visited by another
severe wind and rain storm last
Thursday night, causing great damage
to small grain.
Messrs and Mesdames A. B. and
Chas. Hix, of Hedrick were here Sat
urday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24
Lebanon.

Lebanon, July 24.-Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Claf1lin and Estella Humphrey
were in Keosauqua on Tuesday last.
Mrs. Mary Haines of Oskaloosa, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Claflin, returned home on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Brown were trad
ing in Milton Wednesday.
Mrs. John Cowan was in Milton on
business Thursday.
Miss Puma Sample of Bloomfield
is visiting her grandfather, T. s.
Snider.
Arthur Sample, Mrs. Mate Warner
and son, Karl, and Marie Muier, spent
the day Sunday at R. o. Sherrick's.
Mr.. Brady and Mr.. Rowland passed
through town on Monday buying cat
tie.
Miss Irene Conner returned home
Sunday, after five weeks visit ir
Floris. While there she attended the
Epworth league convention at Moul
ton.
Mrs. T. J. Snider returned home
Monday from Pennington, where sht
has been visiting.
Miss Selma Warner of this place
and Mrs. Flossie Hoskens of Home
Prairie were married at the M. E. par
sonage Sunday evening by Rev. G. L
Minear Of Cantril. The happy couple
have the best wishes of their many
friends.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24
Ronaparte.

BOudpdTCe, July lfs-MlSS 6cOISld
Linaweaver returned from Ottumwa
last Friday.
The Bonaparte baseball team defeat.
ed the Stockport team Sunday by a
score of IA to 8.
Miss Minnie Christian returned
Thursday from Dldon.
Mrs. Thomas Beard Is visiting rela-
tives in TT. Madison.
VIM. Smith and son, Frank, spent
Sunday at Eddyville.
Mrs. Steve Cox returned from Kinks
vile Monday.
w. D. Mccormick of Pennington
was in town Saturday.
S. H. DeRevieres of Stockport was a
business visitor here the first of the
week.
Owen Burns of Keosauqua spent
Sunday in the city.
Miss Dorothy Ryland returned Fri
day from Eldon where she has been
visiting for two weeks.
Miss Jessie Roberts of Keosauqua
is visiting in the city with her brother
A. G. Roberts.
The new residence of DR.. R. N. Gre
sap is about completed.
Mrs. J. A. Johnson and Miss Josie
Easling are visiting in Kansas City.
T. H. McConnaughey returned tc
Keokuk Monday
B. F. Meels lost several hundred
bushels of potatoes which were planted
| along the river
THE Crescents" is the name of the
name of new baseball team recently
organized here.
The river has fallen about five feet
since Friday.
The Union Telepohne Co. expects to
Bonaparte by winter.
Mrs. Mary Sappington and daughter
Pearl, of Arson, Mo-, were in the city
1 Monday.
The Charleston baseball team will
play the Bonaparte nine here July 81
The family of A. F. Kusch arrived
from Chicago Tuesday and will make
their home on the Christian property
on Fourth and Main streets.
George Henkle of Chicago is spend
4 ing the summer with his parents.
The junior baseball team played The
Pennington team Sunday afternoon
| ChiIlicothe.
Chillicothe, July 24.-Frank Duke Of
Trenton, Mo-, is visiting his brother, G
T.. Duke and family.
A John Milburn of Ottumwa was /;
Sunday visitor with relatives here
The l.. A. S. met with Mrs. Del
Biggs last Wednesday afternoon Re
| freshments were served.
Miss Susie Stump of Ottumwa il
here visiting relatives.
4 VIM. WARREN of South Ottumwa Wis
tied Sunday with relatives here.
DR.. and Mrs. d. T. Rambo departed
4 Wednesday for visit with relative
in Florence, Colo. They will visit Den
liver, Colorado SPRINGS and other place.
of interest before their return.
i. Patrick O'Malley an old and highl!
RESPECTED citizen died last Monday a
his home, one mile west of here. TIL,
4 funeral was held Wednesday, Inter
ment was in Ottumwa cemetery.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24
Hazel Dell.

Hazel Dell, July 24.-Mr. and Mrs.
David Rater are the proud parents of
a baby girl, born last week.
Tom Flynn and family visited Sun
day at the Yocum home.
o. G. Truitt and son, Dale, Sundayed
with relatives in Drakeville.
Miss Carrie Myers of South Ottum.
wa is visiting at the home Of j. A,
Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Dexter and little
daughter Irene spent Sunday at the
parental l.. l.. Drexter home.
f Miss Eta Harlem visited Sunday
| with Miss Eva Harsch.
Mrs. Sawyer and son Henry also
Mrs. Maude Michael, and children Wis,
| tied Sunday at the VIM. Gift home.
Mrs. Ella Brouhard, daughter Miss
Neva and son Master Dwight of Little
River, Kansas, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Brouhard's brother, O.
G. Truitt.
| D. L. Belger and wife Sundayed with
friend III Cttumwa
Miss Ella Harlem left last week for
Nebraska to spend the summer.
Mesdames S. P. Hartman and Eber
Dixon of Ottumwa called at the F. L.
Dexter home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McMaster and
little son spent Sunday at the paren.
tad j. B. Jackson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Wellman of OF
tumwa visited last week with the lat
ter's brother, Fred Myers.
Harry Allcott spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. Ona Kennedy.
Walker Myers of Ottumwa is visit
4 ing at the Boltious Rosman home.
| VIM. Millisack of Ottumwa passed
through the village Tuesday enroute
to Drakeville to spend few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Mill
sack.
Mrs. Maude Michaels and children of
| Ottumwa are visiting at the VIM
| Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Taylor of Bloom.
field are the guests of o. G. Truitt and
| family.
Lawyer Emery of Ottumwa called at
the F. L. Dexter home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Marts and chill
dren Sundayed at the parental Joe Hill
| home. ~
Miss Della Smith spent Sunday
with Pearl Hollingsworth.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24
North English.

North English, July PIP. H.
Fluck and family left yesterday for
Lincoln, Nebraska, for months yaca-
ton.
George J.. Ireland of Crete, Nebras-
ka. is visiting his aunt. Mrs. Joseph
Campbell, and other relatives here.
Ralph Arthur has gone to Mime.
sofa wher he expects to work the com
ing season.
J. w. O'Brien is enjoying visit
from, his brother, Pleas O'Brien, of
Castle Rock, Colorado. Also his
brother-in-law, Hugh McClerey, Of OK
ford, la.
The funeral services of Virgil OAR
by were held yesterday at the M. r..
church. conducted by Rev. Payne OF
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24
Moulton.

Moulton, July 24.-Prof. and Mrs.
w. L. Cochrane are home after visit
ing home folks in Missouri, prepare
tory to their removal to Aberdeen S.
d., where the professor has been elect
ed superintendent of the schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Brassfield are
visiting the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson, of Hedrick.
Miss Louise Walker left yesterday
for a visit with relatives and friends at
Kirksville and Shelbyville Mo-
A fund has been raised to secure a
balloon ascension in Moulton every
Saturday afternoon. The feature will
be attractive, the aeronaut being COM
PEELED to ascend 400 feet.
Assistant Superintendent Votaw of
the c., B. & K. C. was in Hannibal
over Sunday attending a meeting OF
the officials.
Edgar WEIGH visited home folks at
Canton, Mo-, over Sunday.
The overflow of the Charlton river
at SEDAN, caused many to go down
and see the high water, which is doing
much damage to the crops in that 10
cality.
Rev. Latham Ingham, pastor of the
M. q. church, was visiting with his
brother at Brighton the past week.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24
Wooison.

WOoISOn. b.
Woolson, July 24.-Corn is looking
fine and early pieces are beginning to
tassel.
The ground is so wet that it is 60
ing to be almost impossible to save
some of the oats. while barley is
sprouting in the shocks.
Mrs. r. w. Shelley went to Iowa
Falls last Wednesday to visit with the
family of her son, Milasse, for few
weeks.
Miss Riva Quakenbush was surpris-
ed last Friday by her little friends
coming in on her to help her celebrate
her twelfth birthday.
Frank Greiner had the misfortune to
have some fingers pretty badly smash
ed in a binder one day last week
Miss Andrews of Jamaica island was
at Woolson last Sunday night In the
interest Of the missions. She is a
Friends, missionary in the islands.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24
Drs. Bonhar1l
&Ldf1lbert

....give special attention to the
treatment Of chronic and obscure
diseases, neuralgia, rheumatism'
diseases Of women, disorders OF
stomach and digestive system,
catarrh and all diseases Of Eye,
Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs.
FACIAL BLEMIsEEs - sdper41nous,
hairs w,tss, ~ moles, disfiguritlG
marks, biamishes permanently re-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-09
IT GAVE GREAT PLEASURE.
Splendid Performance Complimentary to the
Mill Operatives of Raleigh.

The very poetry of grace and motion
was little Miss Margaret Rogers in the
vaudeville performance given last night.
The little lady sang and danced and the
applause outdid all ordinary applause.
Like little fairy she moved about the
stage in skirt dance and won every heart.
1t was at the performance given last
night in Metropolitan Hall under the
auspices Of the Ice Mission Band, COM
plimcntary to the mill operatives of Raj
eigh. Admission to these was free and
there was a large audience present which
enjoyed the splendid programme pre-
scented.
Miss Ellen Durham and little girls with
their dolls who aided her in singing
Baby Mine" was a gem. The comedy
rendered by Messrs. Early Hughes and
H. B. Hardy caught the house and Miss
Edith Buffers recitation won applause.
The songs of Mr. G.. S. Coley were we'll
rendered and Mr.. A. F. Bowen in his
legerdemaine work was worth seeing
The black face specialties of Mr.. C. S.
Coley were amusing, while the athletic
bar work of Messrs. Will Jones and H.
B. Hardy was one of the most attractive
features of a charming programme that
gave pleasure to all.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-09
CHARGED WITH CRIMINAL ASSAULT.
Two Negroes in Jail Eere Under warrant
Sworn Out by Negro Woman.

Two negro men were committed to
Jail here yesterday, the charge being that
of criminal assault upon a negro woman.
The men are Lonnie Davis and Guy
Fowler and the place of the alleged as
sault is in Wake Forest township, about
twenty miles from Raleigh. The men
were arrested and tried before Justice
j. II. Haywood in Little River township,
who committed them to Jail to await the
next criminal court.
The men protest their innocence. Joella
Merritt, who swore out the warrant, de-
clared under oath that the men came to
her house. and that though she locked
her. door it was broken open with an axe
and rock thrown through the window.
The men, she claimed, assaulted her one
after the other, while one held her.
Finally she escaped and fled from her
house leaving her little children behind
her and went to a neighbors house.
Meeting Mr.. Duke she and Richard
Montague to whose house she had fed,
returned with him to her house and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-09
QUEER STORIES TOLD IN COURT
TO PROVE A MAN INSANE
The Case Of Tudor and Wife Against J. Will
son and Wife Grows Interesting May
go to Jury Today.

The case of r. S. Tudor and wife eft ais.
against ]. j. Wilson and wife again took
up the day in Superior court. The ex-
animation of witnesses was concluded at
last yesterday and Mr.. r. H. Battle
made the opening speech for the plain
tiffs. Mr.. C. M. Busbee began his argu
ment for the defendants. The case will
probably go to the jury today.
The testimony in this suit was rather
interesting yesterday. AS has been stated,
it all hinges upon the condition of Mr..
w. r. Covers mind in the spring of
1900, when he decided his land to Will
son, tenant on his place, who agreed
In return to provide for Cover for the
remainder of his life. r. S. Tudor and
wife represent Covers heirs, nephews
and nieces, who claim he was not in his
right mind at the time he made the
agreement with Wilson. The property in
question is valued at about $3.50.
One witness testified that Cover be-
.lieved that his father, who had been
dead for years. still raised a crop on his
farm every year. Another stated that the
old man once told him that he had shot
a squirrel in his house and it fell through
hole in the floor, and he had to pull
off his clothes to crawl through the hole.
Judgments were entered in favor of the
city of Raleigh in the cases of A. E..
Olmstead vs. the City of Raleigh, and
A. L. L. Bailey, administrator of James
Freeman VS.. the City of Raleigh and
Johnson & arber VS.. the City of Raleigh.
The first of these was the case of the
man who was hurt while working in one
of the city's barns. The others are the
liquor license cases. All three were de-
cided by the Supreme court at its last
session.
A final decree was signed in the case
of ]. w. Barber ct ais. VS.. j. ]. Johnson
ct ais.
The motion docket will not be called
this morning at the opening of the court
as announced but will be taken up i'm
mediately upon the close of the case now
on trial of Tudor ct ais VS.. Wilson and
wife.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-09
FIRE At LEXING TON
Methodist Church in Flames.
Thirty-Five Horses
Burned,
Especial to News and Observer.)

Lexington, N. c., August AT 11:1O
o'clock last night fire broke out in Dor
sett and Brindle's livery stable on Sec
ond street south and spread from there
to the First Methodist church, which was
soon in flames. Fire extended from there
to Sheriff Dorsett's barn and ex-Attor-
ney General Walsers barn, s. W. Finch S
barn and three tenant houses belonging
to W. L. Harkey. 1t damaged the stores
of j. L. Michael. T. L. Moore, Earl
Holmes, DR.. Rylie's dentistry office, all
OF which were partially insured. The
loss to property will reach 500, 900, in
surance three thousand
There were thirty-fve horses burned
alive in stable. The heaviest losers are:
Methodist church, $4,000, no insurance!
Dorsett and Bindle. $1,000, insurance
$4,000; Sheriff Dorsett, $500, no insurance;
w. L. Harkey, $500, no insurance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-09
BY LARGE MAJORITIEs,
The Democratic Judicial Ticket Goes through
in Tennessee
(By the Associated Press.


Nashville. Tenn, Aug. Returns re-
oeived by The American from over the
State show the election by large major
tiles of the Democratic tickets for Su-
preme court and the Court of Chancery
Appeals. The former is made up of w.
X. McAlister, NJ. NJ. Neil, John X. Shields
and M. d. Beard, while the latter is
composed of r. NJ. Barton, John w. Tay-
Tor and S. f. Wilson. Democratic Con-
gressional nominations, according to in
formation received by the State Commit
tee are as follows:
Fourth District-Morgan C. Fitzpat-
rick over c. E. Snodgrass.
Sixth District-John Wesley Gaines
over NJ II. Meek.
Seventh District. P. Padgett over w.
j. Withorne.
Eighth District-T. w. Sims over John
Fl. Trice and ]. M. Trout
Ninth District-Rice A. Pearce over
Dorsey o. Thomas.
With the exception of Fitzpatrick they
are all denominations.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-09

briates here, some from Raleigh" said
the reporter. "How is this?"
There are two cases in the Hospital
received as inebriates, replied Dr. Nc
Kee. "One was here as paid patient
before l was in charge. He was dis
charged on probation, but later he be-
gan drinking again before his probation
ended and was returned. He came from
Greensboro"
And the other?"
HE is from Raleigh and is an expert
mason and plasterer. Look at this cell
ing" he said, pointing to the unmarried
ceiling of the parlor, lit was cracked and
in bad shape. The man repaired it hand
somely as you see. He is paying his way
by his work. and this at less price than
could have it done for. When his term
is up it is my wish to keep him here as
a workman.
at is reported there are other cases
here from Raleigh which are those of
inebriates?"
mot one has been entered SO or was
SO stated by the physicians under whose
certificates they came. Each states that
the man is a lunatic, or gives direct
cause"
WAS there not an inebriate case from
Wilson here a short while ago."
Yes, but he came under a commitment
as a lunatic. / found his trouble was
from delirium tremens and l made de-
mand that either his people, the town of
Wilson, or the county of Wilson pay the
500 month required. None did so and
he had to leave"
After some further conversation, in
which DR.. Mckee expressed hope that
he would at some time have room to ac-
comodate urgent cases and in which he
stated that every available space was
in use in the Hospital, he invited the re-
porter to see Cosgrove and Pearce.
In the hall of a ward the men were
found, Pearce being seated with some
others He seemed perfectly quiet and
talked sanely. Pearce was brought from
some room of the ward, and was asked
how he was. Alright" said he, Il am
at home"
Continuing he said he wanted to get
away from the Jail and had succeeded,
that he was not treated right by his PEG.
pie or by any one. AS he talked he
grew more and more excited and cursed
Ireely. his eyes got CURIOUS lOoh III
them and he exclaimed: "Yes, I'm
crazy red headed fellow
Say he continued, I've written
book about myself and my people, can't
you publish it?
"If it's a good thing, / WILL" said the
reporter, who felt that here certainly was
crazy man by his words and looks
After leaving the ward Dr. Mckee said
that it was not unusual that the most
violent cases when brought to the Hos
pital Immediately became quiet. why"
said he, ''sheriffs have brought men here
tied with ropes, and when l would tell
them to unite the men they told me 1
must take the consequences. I've had
no trouble. The men would sit quiet,
and when told to go with the attendant
would go without any demonstration. In
the case of women it has been different.
They would continue violent for a
time"
In response to a final question about
the insanity of Ambrose and Pearce, Dr.
Mckee said:
Eyes, they are insane, and their case
was evidently acute. They will improve
here and have already done so greatly"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-09
A. & N. COLLEGE STUDENTS.
A Father and His Son Among Those to Enter
on September Third.

Work on the new buildings at the A.
and M. College is being pushed. The
roof on Watauga Hall is finished and
the walls are being plastered. The ma
chinery is in place in the textile build
ing and the necessary power plant and
light equipment to put this in use is ex-
pected before the date of opening on the
third of September.
The entrance examinations take place
on September End and fully 400 students
are expected. Last year 36S were en-
rolled, but it is expected that the num-
Der will push up to between five and six
hundred this year.
letter received shows an interesting
fact. A father, 40 years old, desires to
take the dairy course, and his son, Is
years old, will enter the college. A
father and son as pupils in the same in
stitution is a novelty.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-09
OBrien Given a Hearing.
(By the Associated Press

Pittsfield, Pa, Aug. IA brief hear
ing was given Corporal O'Brien before
United States Commissioner Wood here
this afternoon, the charge being per-
jury After consultation of counsel the
case was postponed until tomorrow to
await some definite settlement as to bail.
O'Brien was indicted by the grand jury
here last Monday but the proceedings
were kept secret pending his arrest.
o Brien probably will be tried in the
criminal court here early in the autumn
and District Attorney Gould will person
ally conduct the case for the government.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-09
BRAIN FOOD NONSENSE.

Another ridiculous food fad has been
branded by the most competent authori-
ties. They have dispelled the silly notion
that one kind of food is needed for brain,
another for muscles, and still another for
bones. correct diet will not only nour-
ish a particular part of the body, but it
will sustain every other part. Yet, how
ever good your food may be, its nutri-
ment is destroyed by indigestion or dys-
pepsia. You must prepare for their APP
pearance or prevent their coming by
taking regular doses of Green's August
Flower, the favorite medicine of the
healthy millions. A few doses aids di
gestion, stimulates the liver to healthy
action, purifies the blood, and makes you
feel buoyant and vigorous. You can get
this reliable remedy at w. H. King Drug
Co.. s three Stores.
Get Green's Special Almanac.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-09
RALEIGH FOLK ARE
GETTING RICHER
- sas
Splendid Showing For Prop
erty Valuations.
OVER THREE MILLIONS
And This Exclusive of Railroads and
Corporations.
SOME MORE INCOMES UNLISTED
OVER THREE MILLIONS
SOME MORE INCOMES UNLISTED
Last Year Only rs Gave in Their Income Over
$1,000; This Year 1873 Have Been
Listed, and i6 More Doubt
Al o.
less VIII Be.

The figures for real and personal prop
erty in Raleigh township as given in this
year for taxation make a splendid show
ing, according to the tax-lsters' books,
which have recently been completed
The additions have not been officially
made, but rapid summing up was made
yesterday, and the resulting figures are:
Real and personal property,
whites 49,. 49,. ............$2, 667, 27S
Real and personal property, ne
groes ............... 34l, 034
Total ...... :. $3,00S, 312
This does not include valuations of
property owned by railroads or corpor-
ations. 1t is likely that when these are
added, last years big total of $5,772, $50
will even be passed.
1t is very gratifying to notice the
great increase in the number of those
listing incomes for taxation as compared
with last year. Then only seventy-three
citizens of Raleigh township gave in in
comes of over 81 900. This year, as re-
ported in this paper yesterday morning,
no less than 1873 have come up to the
the number of last year. Moreover, there
is published below quite a number of in
comes unlisted this year, which will
doubtless all be in line before long
There are sixteen of these, so that the
number this year is really more like 204
than 1873.
In the list of incomes published yester-
day morning, the machines played the
mischief with DR.. Hubert Haywoods. 1t
should have been $4,694.
The following is a list of incomes given
in last years list unlisted this year.
There is no doubt that they will all be
finally listed. The probability is that the
omission was due to oversight or abb
sence from town. Here they are
j. w. Allen. $1,400; c. c. Grow, 81, 100;
w. H. Day, S4,9S5; DR.. ]. M. Fleming,
81 200; Rev. W. d. Hubbard 1900 DR..
A. w. Knox. $2,7S5; W. B. Kendrick,
So 900; DR.. ]. w. MCGEE, ST., 81, 500; r. L.
Potts, $1,240; w. S. Primrose, 1880;
Rev.. 1. Nick Pittenger, $1,000; John
Robertson, 81 200; F. NJ Simmons, $4,000;
r. C. Strong, $500 DR.. j. A. Sexton,
$4,000; ]. W. Thackston, $4,000
Incomes listed from other townships in
Wake county are as follows:
Cary.-Rev. Livingston Johnston, 1,7OO;
E. L. Middleton $1,000.
Cedar Fork.-M. w. Page, $1,000
Wake Forest.-C. E. Brewer, 81 500: j.
B. Carlyle, $1,500; w R. Cullom, 81 ,435;
A. J. Davis, $3.50; N. T. Gulley. 81 ,70O
Jas. L. Lake. $1,000; John f. Lanneau,
81 200; w. L. Poteat, 81 500; w. B. Royal,
81, CTS; w. o. Riddick, $1,20O B. F. Sledd,
81, 500; E. w. Skies, 1900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-09
SUMMER RESORTS REACHED BY
THE S, A. L. RAILWAY.

The Seaboard Air Line Railway has
issued very handsome Summer Excur-
sion Folder, showing the principal re-
sorts reached by its line. 1t also shows
the large hotels and boarding houses.
their location and advantages.
Low rate Summer Excursion tickets
were placed on sale June 1st by the Sea-
board Air Line Railway to all the prin-
cipa1 resorts; also weekend tickets to
Norfolk, Ocean View, Virginia Beach,
Old Point, Wilmington, N. c., Littleton,
Jackson Springs and the principal re-
sorts in the mountains of Western North
Carolina.