davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-05

We regret to learn of the death of
E. Roy Dove, the fourteen-year old son of
Mr.. George 8. Dove, of Forestville. He
died of typhoid fever and acute peritoni-
tbs on Wednesday evening September 3rd,
at P. NJ. His funeral will take place at
Forestville NJ. E. Church on Sunday, Sep
TENDER eth, at 10 A. NJ. The public are
invited to attend.
"A bill has been filed in the Equity
Court of Prince Georges County by Mrs.
S. Calvert Huse, of Washington, D. c.,
one of the 10 heirs of the late Miss Flea
nor Calvert, asking for partition and
sale of the old Mt. Airy Manor, near Up
per Marlboro. Mrs. Huse is represented
by Messrs Stanley s. Roberts. James G.
Rogers, of this town, who was Miss Cal
vert's legal representative prior to her
demise, represents the remaining IL heirs,
who are opposed to the partition and sale.
"A sanitarium for the cure of patients
and narcotics of all kinds has been opened
in Laurel. The officers and stockholders
are as follows: President, N. A. Springer;
vice president, A. A. Blakeney; treasurer,
George W. Waters, Jr.; secretary, Andrew
Fowler; physician, DR.. J. X. HUNT; G,
Howard White, John w. O'Brien, James
B. Avirett, D. D., W. F. Cleaver, David
NJ. Fisher, DR.. David H. Carroll, Robert
A. Taylor, Charles H. Stanley, W. H.
German, G. s. Griffith s. Co., J. R. Brown.
Guggenheimer, We'll & Co., Alick Hanline,
Edward Phelps, c. F. Shaffer, G. F. Shat
fer, Jr., c. D. Frost, G. B. Timanus, F.
w. Await, E. l.. Petit, w. G. Orr and
lanes p. CurleY
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-05
Tournament At Suitland Park.

The tournament held at Suitland Park,
this county. CD Monday was a distinct
success in every way. Over 1000 people
crowded along the side Of the tourney
court and watched the knights compete
for the privilege of presenting the crown
of Love and Beauty. The riding at the
rings was highly skillful, and well de-
served the applause which was given by
the spectators.
Prizes ir money were also presented to
the successful riders as follows: William
Heron, first, SEQ; ]. 8. Blandford, second,
$l2; L. D. Love, third. s.; Basil Bland
ford, fourth; %.
The complete list of those who rode
were: H. E. Keller, Knight of Kenil-
worth; Carroll Gibbons. st. Ignatius; VIM.
Heron, Washington Boy; J. 8. Blandford,
Prince George; Lawrence Siebel, ST.
Joseph; William Cusick, First Attempt;
John Cusick, Fare Thee Well j. H. Kirby,
The Girl Left Behind; L. D. Love, Mary
land, and Basil Blanford, Accokeek. The
officials were: G. W. Hardy, chief mar
shall; Henry Brooke and Guy T. Grimes,
aids, and Carroll Gibbons and Jefferson
Masters. heralds.
The tournament, which was held for the
benefit Of St. Ignatius' Church, was fol-
lowed by supper prepared by the ladies
of the church and served in the spacious
dining-rooms of the Suitland Hotel.
After the supper the victorious knights
crowned the ladies of their choice and
danced the royal set" The remainder
OF the evening was spent in dancing in
the hotel ball room
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-05
Items from Laurel.

Mr.. and Mrs Basil Snowden and daugh-
tiers, of Baltimore, and Messrs. Kenneth
Fleming and Cameron Lord, of New York,
are at "Snowden Hail."
Mr.. Arthur Gambrill, of Schenectady, is
at home for his vacation and is accom-
panied by Mr.. Wright Meyer, of Hudson,
N. Y.
Senator-elect German and Mr.. A. p.
German, Jr., have returned from their
annual visit to Saratoga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pendleton will
leave this week for Newport, and later on
will occupy their cottage at Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Wilton Lambert and children will
90 to Oakland for the month of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren NJ. Driver, late OF
Waverlcy, have rented house on Second
street. Mrs. Driver is a sister of Mrs. P.
C. German and of Mrs. Arthur Weston,
of this town.
Labor Day was observed as festive
holiday here. There were games OF base
ball, target shooting. flying horses, music
and dancing, which was kept up until a
late hour by our rural bellies and beaux.
A picnic in the grove is always source
of much enjoyment to our people. and
fortunately the weather clerk did not
spoil their pleasure this time.
Mr.. Hugh Curley has the contract for
the erection of two houses for Mr.. Bert
Carr on Prince Georges street, between
4th and 9Th streets.
We hear that Mr.. John Snowden has
the finest peaches in this locality, and is
realizing large profits from their sale in
the Washington markets.
Tennis is a favorite game here, and
there are numerous "courts" in the town.
Courtesies are extended in this way, one
club will invite another to play game in
their court" after which refreshments
are served on the lawn.
Our town is filling up rapidly, there are
very few vacant houses here. ECC.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-05
Boil Your Drinking Water.

In speaking II boiling water, DR. Bosley.
Of Baltimore, said: 1.-THE months Of August
and September and part Of October are
generally recognized as typhoid fever
months. Many who have used boiled
water complain of its insipidity. To be
sure, the water may taste insipid, but can
not people put up with this for eight or
ten weeks SO IS to prevent the disease?
Some years ago the people of Philadelphia
had An epidemic Of the typhoid. The
cause was traceable to the water supply,
and the authorities at once took steps to
remedy the difficulty by filtering the wa
ter supply, and there has been little trou,
BILE in the city since that time. In our
city We have as good a water supply as
can be furnished under the existing cir
cumstances. and with only little care
upon the part OF the citizens the dread
mslsdy can be easily kept down"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-05
Condition of the Crops.

The Weather Bureaus weekly summary
of crop conditions is as follows:
The temperature conditions in the
northern districts cast Of the Missouri
Valley during the week were more favor
able for maturing crops than in the previ
Gus week, but, as in the two weeks i'm
mediately preceding, excessively high
Temperatures prevailed in the Central anC
West Gulf districts, including Oklahoms
and Indian Territories. Excessive rain:
have continued in the lower Missouri anl
Red River of the North Valleys to thu
serious detriment of grain in shock ant
stack, and with temperatures slightly be
low normal in the Missouri Valley thu
maturity of crops has not advanced rapid
". Continued absence Of rain has in
tensified the drouth in the West Gulf dis
tricts and rain is generally needed in thu
Ohio Valley and in coast districts from
Southern New England to the Carolinas
Generally abundant rains have relieved
drouth conditions in the East Gulf dis
tricts. Frost, with ice in exposed places
occurred in the Northern Rocky Noun
tain region on the morning Of August 20
Generally favorable conditions prevailed
on the Pacific Coast, although rather colo
in the northern districts during the fore
part of the week.
In the States of the Missouri Valley
and in portions Of the Upper Mississippi
Valley corn has made fair progress, but
has not matured rapidly, owing to low
temperatures and excessive moisture
Dry, warm weather is greatly needed il
the Missouri Valley for the maturing O.
corn, which will require practically {
month in Iowa and Eastern Nebraska
In Illinois, Indiana and Ohio the matur
ing Of corn has been more rapid. but thu
late crop is in need of rain in portion'
Of Wisconsin, Indiana and Ohio.
EARLY corn is being cut in Missouri ane
Kansas and is being marketed and fed te
stock in the last named State.
Rains have greatly interfered with
thrashing Of spring wheat throughout the
Dakotas, Minnesota, Iowa and Nebraska
and spouting in shock is extensively re.
ported. Harvesting is nearly finished or
the North Pacific Coast, where thrashine
is progressing under favorable conditions
with about average yields.
Cutting and curing Of tobacco have
progressed under favorable conditions
and largely finished in the Carolinas and
Virginia.
Flowing for fall seeding has been very
generally retarded in the Middle Atlantic
States and Ohio Valley by dry weather
and in the Lower Missouri and Upper
Mississippi Valleys by excessive moisture
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-05
The Juvenile Card Club.

This club was most delightfully."- enter.
tanned by Misses Holly and Freddie Hill
on Friday evening OF last week. The
lawn was lighted with lanterns and
the house beautifully decorated with
flowers and ferns.
Fifteen games Of Euchre were played.
The ladies prize, dainty fan, was won
by Miss Nellie Bowie Hill and Miss Mary
W. Merrick won second prize. q silver
hat pin. The gentlemen prize. silver
key ring, fell to the lot o; Mr.. Carroll
Grant, while the second prize was captur.
ed by Mr.. F. Webb Griffith. The conso
lation prize, pack Of cards, WAS cut fol
by all and won by Miss Helen Burnside
of Hyattsville. A bountiful supper OF
ices, salads aud cake was served at small
tables.
Among those present we're: Mrs
Henrietta Hill. Miss Holiday. Misses Hill
Mrs. Sheriff, Mrs. Charles T. Clagett, Mrs
F. Sasscer, Mrs. L. A. Griffith, Miss A. II
B. Chew. Mrs. James Christmas. Miss
Wood, Misses Alice and May Clagett
Miss Nellie B. Hill, Misses Katherine and
Mary Merrick. Miss Nettie Cover Miss
Marguerite Clsgett, Miss Nellie Grant
Miss Lucy E. Sasscer, Miss Mary Wilson
Miss Helen Burnside, Miss Addie Clsgett
Miss Maud Duvall. Messrs. William s
Hill, Addison Bowie, Carroll Grant
Allen and Webb Griffith, Alan Bowie
Rogers Gore, Harold Sasscer, George
Cochran, OF Virginia. T. Van Clagett. r
B. B. Chew, James Christmas and Percy
Duvall.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-05
BKEVlYlES.

There will be a meeting OF the School
Board on Tuesday next.
Democratic primary meetings will be
held to morrow afternoon.
The season for shooting ortolan in
this county begins today.
Mrs. Laura w. Harper is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. Marshall Marbury.
Mr.. Kent Roberts, Of Collington. spent
last Sunday with friends in this town.
Miss Hattie Harris has returned from
visit to relatives in Charles county.
Miss Blanche Nesle. OF Baltimore, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. James E. Sears.
Miss Attic Nslley is visiting at the
home OF Mr.. William Cross, OF Washing
ton.
Miss Winnie Redmiles is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Mark Stauffer, OF Washing
ton
Miss Marguerite Clagett spent last
Monday and Tuesday with Miss Katherine
Billopp.
Miss Josephine Merrick is visiting at
"A licia," the home of Hon. George 9.
Merrick.
Miss Mary Trinkaus, Of Baltimore,
is visiting her brother, Rev. Charles J.
Trinkaus.
The Misses Fairfax, of the Forest"
gave Ping Pong party at their home
last Friday.
Mrs. G. NJ. Carpenter, Of Clifton
Forge, Va, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
George w. Wilson.
MIR. ]. N w. Wilson is visiting his
brother, Dr.. J. B. B. Wilson, of Charlotte
Hall, st. Mary's county.
MIR. Royden Clagett, Of New York, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thorn
as Clagett, of "Keokuk."
Miss Katherine Marbury has returned
from a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Fendall
| Marbury, in W ashington,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-05
HOw's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY Co, Props. Toledo, o..
We, the undersigned. have known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West s Truax, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, o.
Walding. Kinnan s Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Test-
monials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-05
Items from AquascO.

Miss Florence, who has been one of q
house party given by her sister. Mrs. ]. P
Briscoe, of Prince Fredericktown, for the
past ten days, rctui ned to "Aquasco," her
home. on Saturday, accompanied by Miss
Kate Mcpherson Briscoe.
St. Dominick's Catholic Church in
Woodville has been greatly improved and
beautified during the past month by being
freshly painted, and otherwise repaired
Quite large building has been nearly
completed at the Episcopal rectory in our
village, which building embraces stable,
corn house and carriage house, all under
one roof. and will, We think and hope
fill long felt want.
Miss Helen Turner, of Baltimore, is the
guest Of her aunts, the Misses Carrie aud
Clara Turner.
Mrs. Aquilla Robinson and her son,
Mr.. William Turner Robinson. of T B,
this county, visited Mrs. G. ]. Turner last
week at Greenwood" her home.
Mesdames R. Bernard Berry and W. R.
Barker Turner visited their sisters, Misses
Annie and Rebecca Thomas, last week.
and Misses Essie and Mabel Chesley
Berry, of North Keys, are now the guests
Of the Misses Thomas
Misses Marcella, Monica and Barbara
Smith, Of Baltimore, are staying with
Misses Annie and Rebecca Thomas.
Misses Grace and Perrie Stone are visit.
ing their cousins, the Misses Sothoron,
of The Palms." St. Mary's county.
Mrs. Margaret Wood, of "Brookwood"
who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
w. s. Chichester, at East View" her
home, is now with Mrs. Frederick Skin.
ner, another daughter. Ivy LEAF.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-05
URic med LIE. -ers.

List OF lette' 8 enaining unclaimed in
the postoface at Upper Marlboro, Md, n
September ~, 1902. Persons calling for
letters in th$ following list will please say
they were advertised, otherwise they may
not receive them:
Martha Addison, Miss Annie Bittison,
Mrs. Priscilla Burgess. Mrs. Charlotte
Brooks, Joseph Brind, Mrs. Lefty Boyd,
James Colwell, Mrs, Katie Frederick, Mrs.
Sarah Fields. Mrs. Mollie Hensler, Mrs.
Alice Hebron, Miss Della Hadden, Mrs.
Annie Lsndville, Mrs. Ella Miller. Miss
Hattie Robinson. pr. E. P. Sasscer. Mrs.
.Sofile Stewart. James Smith, Mrs. Minnie
Thomas. William Waters, Miss Lille
Wells, Harold Whittle care Of Mrs. War
field
WILLIAM I. WOLFF, Postmaster.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-05

There was regular meeting Of the
Roxd commissioners on Tuesday. with .
full board in attendance. The following
accounts were passed:
William E. Swami, 9Th district. $272.5O;
John F. Martin, Bird district, $3.50; Fred
Coe, 11.h, district. $27.75; C. C. Clarke,
18th district, $65 80; James T. Grimes,
18th district, $119; F. P. Hurd, 18th dis
trict. $21 "a; A. N. Marbury. 3rd district,
$25. 40; VIM. H. Owens, 10th district,
1925 IS; Marcellus Robey, 1st district,
$129; Richard ). Hill. 3rd district, $3.50;
Thomas Kerr, srd district, $46.5O; B. l..
Buck, 3rd district, $26; Frank Wood, 7th
district. s.; 1. N. Frye, 4th district, 81;
H. ]. Patterson, End district, $93.75
Laura V. Donaldson, 9Th district, $25;
B. b. Brown. 18th district, g so; John p.
Turner. 9Th district. $727 B. r. Brock,
1st district. IS; w. H. Butler, (Paint),
1850; ]. T. Cook, 9Th district, $84. 30;
Alice Brown, (graveD, $50; c. P. Baden,
18th district, $3s; Thomas Y. Crawford
18th district, $50 25; Climax Road Mach
inc Co., $3.50; P. H. Heiskell, Jr., s. Co..
(tools). $71.25; James w. Fowler, 18th
district, go; VIM. D. Blandford, 5th dis.
trict, 435.5 VIM. d. Pyles, 9th district
t1.3O; T. r. Sssscer, 4th district, $2s; 8
E. Ward, 5th district. $50 SO; N. E. Multi
kin. 10Th district, SO 80; W. E. Dixon, 5th
district, $50.25; Louis Griffith, 3rd district
$1.5O; Julian 8. Hall, 18th district, $3.50
e. ]. Kobe, 7th district. $3.50; E. E
McChesney, end district, $sl; ]. H
Murray, 18th district, $480a; N. l.
Luckett, 18th district, $1.15; ]. q. Murray
18th district, $64.s5; Ohio Humphrey, 15tt
district, 473 Is.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-05
County Commissioners.

: - lere was q. regular meeting of the
Jointly Commissioners Tuesday with .
II Board in attendance. TIE following
orders we're passed:
Ordered, Thst the Laurel Democrat"
be paid the sum OF $3.50 for publishing
proposals for painting two bridges.
Ordered. That ? committee be appoint
ed consisting Of Messrs. George w. Raw
lings, r. Lee Manning and Wallace R.
Pyles, to confer with similar committee
consisting of the Board of County Com
missioners of Charles county, to meet on
the premises to confer about the advisa-
bility Of building bridge across Malta.
poni Branch, between Charles and Prince
Georges counties.
Ordered, That the petition o! John
Richardson and others for private road
through the lands of Mise Mamie E.
Bowie, be postponed until September 10th,
1902.
Ordered, That Richard B. Edelen be
paid the sum of310 for damage t, wagon
ON public road Z
Ordered, That Edward F. Tucker be
be paid the sum Of IS for cleaning out
well in Jail yard.
Ordered. That J. T. Cooke, be paid the
sum of $6.4O for taxes refunded 1899 and
1900.
Ordered, That the resignation Of John
II. Callahan, be accepted.
Ordered, That E. E. Berry, be granted
q rebate Of t8.O5, taxes refunded. on
"Blithwood," levy 1901. Payable out OF
surplus.
Adjourned until September 18th, 1902
Road Commissioners.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-05
Died..

At the home of his aunts, Misses Carrie
and Clara Turner, in Woodville, on
Thursday, August 2sth, Arthur Clifton,
infant son of George jeremiah and Anna
Reeves Turner, aged four months and
three days.
Safely, safely, gathered in,
Far from sorrow far from sin;
Passed beyond all grief and pain,
Death for thee is truest gain"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-05
Confederate Reunion.

A reunion of old Confederate soldiers
will be held in this town next Wednes-
day and promises to be very interesting
occasion. Members of Company B. of the
First MarylandlCalvary have the reunion
in charge, and will spare no pains to con-
tribute to the pleasure of all who may
be present.
The United Confederate association,
of the District of Columbia, will send
down quite large delegation. Major
General Trip, Commander OF the Mary
land Division of U. C. v. of Maryland,
will be present, and delegation from the
James R. Herbert Camp Of Baltimore.
General Fitz Lee, General Lomax, Major
ton. in all probability, will be present and
make speeches. Their headquarters will
be at the Farmers Hotel where an excel
lent dinner will be served. A band of
music will be in attendace.
Mr.. John F. Hickey, who has taken
great interest in this reunion of his old
company, will be furnished BY the Daugh-
tiers Of the Confederacy with blank certi-
fcates, which when filed out and proper
ly endorsed. will entitle the holder to y
"Cross of Honor" which are to be dis
tributed on General R. E. Lees birthday
anniversary in FEBRUARY next. These
blanks will be furnished any ex-Confed-
crate making application for them, who
belonged to any Maryland organization.
The Town Hall has been engaged for
the day and there will be grand ball at
night with an admission fee of so cents.
Mr.. Hickey has received the following
letter from Gen. Fitzhugh Lee:
CHICKAMAUGA, Ga, August 81. 1902.
MY DEAR Mr.. HICKEY:-Your letter
directed to my home, Charlottesville, Va.
has been forwarded to me here, where
am staying temporarily. wish l could
attend the meeting of Co. B, LIST Md. Cav,
c. 3. A., for I remember what fine rec
ord it made upon so many hard-fought
fields and only surrendered or disbanded
when the Southern sun sank to rest be-
hind the hills of Appomattox. Conflicting
business engagements will prevent my
meeting and greeting my old comrades
on Sept. 10th. Give my love to every one
Of the surviving troopers. and tell them
they will never be forgotten by their old
commander. FITZHUGH LEE.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-05
They Put New Life in You.
EXCELSIOR MALARIA TABLETS.

They absolutely cure your malaria,
chills, ague, liver trouble. If you really
want to be cured, try them. At your
dealers or write to Excelsior Pharmacy
Co, 24l 9. Exeter St, Baltimore.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-05
Sunday Law Violations.

<Chief Judge McSherry, in charging the
e3rand Jury of Frederick county on Mon
day said:
There is kindred subject that demads
your attention. 1t is probably more SER
ious than the one just mentioned, because
less open and notorious and because it
affects better element of the community.
I allude to the disregard of the Sunday
laws l am informed that the statute that
forbids the sale of liquor on Sunday, and
which prohibits dealer in that article
from giving it away on Sunday, is con-
tinnally violated. There are numbers of
saloon, restaurant and hotel proprietors
who rigidly obey the law. Those persons
deserve the highest commentator; but
none of the prescribed penalties are too
severe for the individuals who trans
gress this salutary statute. There is no
palliation or excuse for the sale of liquor
on Sunday. When done it is always done
deliberately. Nothing can be urged in
extenuation of the act. 1t proceeds from
sheer wantonness and cupidity. The
terms of the law prohibiting the sale Of
liquor on Sunday are imperative. The
law is wise enactment. 1t is not difficult
to observe, and while it remains on the
statute book, as it ought to remain, the
plain duty of every citizen is to observe
it and to aid in its rigid enforcement.
Its infrsction largely tends to the spread
of intemperance, especially among the
young, and the downfall and final ruin of
many promising youth may be traced
directly to the stealthy and forbidden
sale of liquor on Sunday. The violation
of this law is an offense doublv repre-
hensible, for it desecrates the Lords Day,
thus disregarding His command, and it
sets at naught the written law of the land
thus defying the Legislative rule. 1t
blunts the moral sense of the buyer and
the seller alike, and may be aptly styled
the training school for crime. Stamp out
this rank ofrense, and stamp it out with
relentless energy, and you will thereby
render u lasting service to the community
and to the cause of morality, and many
desolate home and stricken hearthstone
wall be gladdened. and MANY an aching
aud sorrowing heart will invoke the
benedicticns of Heaven upon you. Be
resolute. Discharge your high duty with
fortitude. fidelity and firmness and shrink
from no responsibility that may confront
you"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-06
SPECIAL RATES VIA SEABOARD
AIR LINE. YOUNG PEOPLES

SPECIAL RATES VIA SEABOARD
AIR LINE. YOUNG PEOPLES
CHRISTIAN EDUCATIONAL CON
GRESS, AUGUST 9TH TO 1ITH, 1902
Account of the above occasion the 5.
A. L. Railway will sell to any person
round trip ticket Raleigh to Atlanta at
$14.35; like reduction from other points.
Tickets will be sold August End, 4th and
5th with final limit fifteen days from
date of sale.
The Seaboard Air Line expects to run
a special train to Atlanta to accommodate
the delegates to this convention and they
also have two double daily trains to At
lanta.
Lv. Raleigh 4:12 a. m, 1856 p. m. 1927 p. M.
Ar. Atlanta 1855 p. m, 1850 a. m, 1850 a. m.
These trains carry through day coaches
and Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars
between Raleigh and Atlanta.
For further information regarding
rates and Pullman accommodations APP
ply to Mr.. Chas. II. Gattis, G. p. & T. A,
Raleigh, N. c., and II. S. Leard Travel
ling Passenger Agent. Raleigh, N. C.