davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-19
Better Roads.and Better SCHOOL

Better Roads.and Better School
The farmers OF East TENNESSEE
aroused on the subject a r5ltIi-1-=-= -
provemcnt, and especidS hthuSial
for the plan of co-ope9aW6n betwJ
the State AMI Nation. The BrowniS
bill is unanimously indorsed. IL
measure is especially commended aI
q means of improvement in the cou
try schools. This is one Of the stroll
est reasons for the systematic II
provemcnt OF the country roads. d
improved roads are, perhaps, the gre
est drawback to the success OF ru
schools. When the season oe bottoi
less roads arrives the attendance q!
school becomes small and irregula
the classes become discouraged, al
but little progress can be made.
one of The principal reforms OF 4
day consists in the consolidation (,
rural schools so as 4, to do away wi
the greater number OF small unsa%
factory schools and replace them~wi
larger centrally located schools. III
would reduce the expense and great
increase the efficiency Of the count
schools. In many places the peop
have adopted the plan of sending o
wagons at public expense to bring
the children on the various roads. B
this plan Is only feasible where L
roads are uniformly good Hence. 4
bad roads which prevail in most sc
tiOns are great bar to education
progress.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-19
A Grcnt WRRLe.

"One of the most universal wastes on
the farm" said the late Colonel j. II.
Brigham, Assistant Secretary of Agri-
culture, "ariscs from the practice of
keeping scrub stock, which is likely
to occasion loss rather than profit. Co
incident with this is the common waste
resulting from careless feeding and
lack Of proper shelter for and atten-
ton to farm stock. The neglect of
probably the majority of farmers to
keep close account Of the various de-
tails Of farm expense and production
results in farmers continuing to raise
this scrub stock whereas they would
otherwise weed it out without delay"
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-19
He Fulfilled tho Prophecy.

Theodore Stavarche, living in the
town of HermCzin, near Bucharest, had
his fortune told siXty-fve years ago by
a gypsy, who said that he would die
by the bayonct. He fought through
the RuSso-Turiish war, was decorated
for conspicuous bravery at Plcvna and
Smardcn, and never received scratch.
The other day, however, at the age of
scvcnty-tivc, he committed suicide with
his grandson's bayonet, thus fulfilling
the ancient prophecy.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-19

Ordinarily the formation Of calcium
carbide requires a degree OF heat
which can only be secured in the cleo
the Academy of Sciences, in Paris, NJ
Henri MoiSsan stated that metallic
calcium, at n red heat, will combine
with the finely divided carbon con
tanned in smoke. The product Is pure
calcium carbide, crystalizcd and trans.
parent.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-19
The Turkish SuItun,a Titlch.

The Sultan Of Turkey has seventy
one titles, and on the parchment con-
taining them are the words "as many
more as may be desired can be added
to this number" Among the titles are
abdul Hamid, the Etcrnally Victor
ious,' ''thc Etcrnally Smiling" "the
Etcrnally mvincible," "Distributor OF
Clowns TO the Heroes Seated OH the
Thrones" and SHADOW Of God on
Earth"
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-19
A Grind.tone Erame.

A correspondent has drawn an out
line of what he has done with an old
wheel that had passed its usefulness
on the road, and he says: II there
fore made grindstOnc frame OF it.,
and it works so well that if l could
not procure another money would not
buy it. In construction it is very SIM
pie. Anybody handy with tools can
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-19

!ilthy nest is an cycSorc in many
hen house. TO obviatc this nova
bic box, one that is easy Of access,
but cannot be roasted upon. should be
used. The cut gives such one and
has been found by constant use for
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-19
: / bE zaita,E dI IL >

vessel and place it in cool cellar.
Eggs preserved now In the manner
described will keep in good condition
for seven or eight months. 1t is nee
essary that the eggs be perfectly fresi;
when they are put in the preserving
fluid, or they. will not keep as long
as stated.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-19
The WeCd Seed.

Now is the time to raise your crop
OF weed seed for next year. No great
amount of care is needed to secure Il
large crop but YOU will have to hustle
next year i'll order to keep down their
progeny.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-19
Rennir tho noola.

Have you Il workshop in which to
repair tools? Whifiletrees, hoe handles
and the like should be repaired rainy
days and not left until the busy time
when they are needed most.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-19

Samples of wheat OF extraordinary
size and weight have been received
from the country which will be tray-
ersed by the Bagdad railway.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-19

The latest wonder of photogr,
a machine which is capable of
ing impressions Mt th9 rate OF
second, or thirty or forty timesl
as the ordinary cinematogEaIl
of the chief purposes TO whi|
wonderful invention Is put IL q
tographing OF insects wings
ton, by which 1t is hoped 6
problem of flight may at last b
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-19
TO AVERT WRECKS.

A student Of railway and railroad
accidents and their causes comes for
ward with an invention which is de-
signed 10 avert the so Frequently re-
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-19


S6a0llp) |ll l'|
S. [NQl|yIDS
o. SsssN~S /
For tho Middle West. w
f|fS1j IIs'Il N many parts of theLt al
l@ g1 West there is aS Ell
need of road impF
HA-l as anywhere els
Illsll lIgl|I world, and 1T is md
that the people SD
ton have gone into, the road
movement with enthusiasm L
A State good roads conANdtion ha
just been held at Springfield, H., an9
although it is the busy season wiz
the farmers, there was an atteA
of about 200 delegates, besides Zee
visitors. Senator LatiihefJ of
Carolina, was the principal spl
and he delivered an able and elol
address. Naturally he deyotedl
siderable attention to the princip1l
National aid as embodied in the
introduced into Congress by hiri
and Colonel Brownlow, of Tenne!
The Senator is strongly of the opA
that the Government should o9ntrii
some of its surplus revenues y aid
States in building good rods,
he has many cogent reasonslto dl
in support of that propOsitionl At
close of his address Senator hatiTEhi
asked nll present who agreed fifth HliR
to stand up, and all but thredor fob3
SpranG to their feet. There Ws sohA
opposition, however, led by IkofessA
Baker. of the State University andlN
protracted discussion followed ] whid
the professor came off decidedlj second
best
One Of the great obstacles 10 road
Improvement in some parts pf the
Mississippi Valley is the SGD eity oil
ma terlal for building roads. h largtA
portions of Illinois, Iowa, Skansa6
and several other States, lere ii
neither stone nor gravel. Allhe md n
terial used in surfacing hard nds hd II
to be shipped in, which adds clsldg
ably 10 the expense. But the lttoI Il
less mud roads of these secti6 al
such burden that people are klli
to tax themselves heavily to sede
lief. If the National aid plan loI
be adopted, the next few yeaA
see an enormous improvement Al
roads Of the Middle West.
Where there is good local mat
considerable progress has already
made. In Missouri there are hunV
of miles of fine hard roads. The
may be said Of Minnesota In so1
calities excellent roads have been
of mining Stag. Gravel Is emf
where available, and in SOU
Illinois deposits of novaculid
drawn upon and some very fine
have been constructed from tn
terlal. On the whole, however,
be said that only beginning hid
made, and the agricultural -iad
of this section are greatly hamp
by the expense and difficulty OF
ting farm products to market:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-19
al TOWN Phohla.SaaNiI

Tho town council q.
Cape Colony, contal
Il plant for telephol
service; the ostim
s35O.000.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-19
wido Tires For Ear,n wagons.

The subject OF wide tires is one
great interest and Importance, anC
Is being thoroughly discussed by {
office in connection with various T,
associations and others interested.
portant Investigations or the UHive
ty of Missouri will soon be given to-
public, and Will show very. .clearlx.s
advantages OF wide tires E
as well as on the road.
Road Inquiry, being as
mend legislation upon -
proposed that the wldfn
equal to the square OF the
the iron or steel axle at I -
and exactly the same wi
wooden axle OF the same
one method of enforcing II
is suggested that after a
all sales Of new wagons
fall below the standard
shall be taxed, and that
taxation be allowed for
e: {: ( (: T: : : :. !: : !: !:
altered to this standard. III
bring no additional tax upoR
crs, but would place the
the wagon builders. Unfna
they would promptly b8
standard, and their agG
come advocates QRasAi3sts &. 4 8 y
is already verj -.
throughout the
ton.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-19

Public revenue of Great Britain in
the quarter ended June 80 was SI3,-
44O,220 below the same quarter last
ypur
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-19

Il EW YORK CITY.-It was 4
II iight-hcarted and happy
So-lucEy party, FOR the
Il time being ut least, that
81 swung out ON 10 Fifth ave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
Female Notary.

tsFt-i ef..asta 4. Retln Lllru, va 70
Editor OF The rimes-DiAputch:
u Sir.--What was the Governors and At
b torney- Generals opinion as to- a notary
public, or a. lady who WAS a notary pull
Slic5 before her marriage? Was it. lawful
4 for her to tai an affidavit and sign her
name as Mrs. Brown, Or. use her maiden
name 2 Please publish their opinions on
I this uestion, &c.
ft Yours truly, rem.
Eli fthe fe,na @ notary did not change her
sniitnoS by marrying, there is no reason as;l
Why she cannot continue to act as notary
under the commission Issued to her prior
ktog her marriage For instance. I Annie
Lee Brown has married n Mr.. Brown. she
may still act as notary and sign her
snntle. as formerly, Annie Lee Brown But
IL Annie Lee Brown married a Mr., Jones,
she cannot still sign her name Annie Lee
Grown; i nor can she. acting under g COM
mission granted Annie Ice IsroWn,. GER
i3fS 'notarinl5 certificates as Annie Lee
@Jones. If by marriage she has changed
hers name. she cannot continue to act
under llnr. formeri commlssio n,t but should
apply to tho Governor for q ncW cons
mission, to he issued In her present MANS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
The Use Of a. Yard

Editor Of Tho Times Dispatch:
81 Sir.+--4A has q house. Which, being in a
suburb oftstllc city, Willltnot} rent for over
4 SlS; Per mon TIL. II rent s.part OF that house
and pays $sj per mouth fo,.53fou r rooms.
7 OF COURSE Il keeps his childre out Of AS
pant Of the lollse,# but 3 thinks the yards
gates and re fuses to let BIS children and
their playmates May in or through tho
yards hit AS children and their play
mates! MAY back and#forth! all day. Now
what i want To- know ls--have not BIS
children and their playtnates as much
rghtsto play In the{yard as As. and il
not. why? III
1T seems to us that lcS"B'' contracts
with A. for a certain portion Of the
latters house. without specifying that
the yard IS to be for the common use.
then b has no right to complain il his
children and their playmates are excluded
from the yard OF the premises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
James Thomas, Company G, First
Virginia.

Docs any Confederate veteran or other
person know ANYTHING Of he war record
G. First Virginia Regiment lnlantW.
kcmpers Brigade, Pickert's Division, WHO
was killed IN the battle Of Gettysburg,
30 ol July, 1859? When and where was he
tics engaged in etc? III 1866 he Was d
pripa.e IN Company ], Thlrteenth Vir-
sinta Volunteers, I&well's Brigade, Jack
sons Division, WlIUE battles did lie en-
his wife mat her husband was killed
30 Of July 1863. at Get'#sburs2 Please
MISS i. M. THOMAS,
Duane PostQfiicc,
King William 60. va,
Arr!l 1, 1904,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

TRAINS LEA-St,t iilG4iMO.SD DAiLY-EYRD-
ss1lssGEI STATION.
I.ltt ElIi y nj, 1.tI APRIL 1.Ci. l5
9.G5 A. Ma. Z. 1. E1yresa 70 ali puln.a
n n south. tg5li
s:o1 a. Nj rictaburs and Norfolk.
la.v slt.E MA etfsguIa and ~ O. ~. West
n $500 r.. A.. +. pBst.tADufs anG Norfo!k.
tS:iV T.. M..5s.iiutDofp l.otal,3
$50 n. At.--Pclersburg3 Legal 2gf5 4
80 ited'i.Ft 10 all ppllts South. n z
$40 i, n. -peferaDurg and NJ. g ". West.
1870 L. igM. - Petersburg, Local!
SfDt ~ TRAINS ARRIVE fISIiI IIfOND.
]. o7 AZ Al 4. 87:&51 a. NJ. except Sunday: s..s
A.. ST. ;Ss.lN;t5 A.. NJ; il;e9 4, M.sl;c5 r. NJ;
s:o5 Il. NJ; 1:2a5 Z. M.;7;i5 = N: $40 7. NJ.
.I5Xcepl Sunday. Fsunday5 only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
.SUuTAERM RAIL WAY.

Z, SctIEll ~. -, i1sll \, sApklL Is, 1904
- TRAINS LEAVE tIClTaI On I.
100 "A. hl-. LAJ ~ Local for CtlArlutte,E N. e.
l2;S0 Il. NJ aIiy. Lini,tsd. Burets Pullman To
&fGgf A tJAnta itilJ BlttniliEhntn, NEW Orleans.
d Memphis. Cnnt tanoOgn and all the, South.
GtU0s II ais-l:iyt sunday E.eysviliag LOCAL.
1906 r.. lIiiltt ted. lullnlan ready e:ao
N Y. NJ. for d II the South. yfi tssls l4sa
ity fStt F3 YORK IaISicfi LINE. a I'm.
The ffaSurJt8 IL ante ~, Baltimore and Eastern
points. Leave 1.lrhTond5 4:ao p. M.-Dnllyn
eaIeUt5 Sunday. III sfs rs 5
5&2;ts pss Ms Local, Daily, except SUNDAY.
h,.isaJ j.. .--Excsut 3uriIay. For West Point.
connecting with steamers for alttnore and
FLYER ialifings Steamers sailing from West
Font Monday, Wednesday ana Friday CAL az
Y5lkLoysl,Snnu Clay Bank: TUESDAY, Thursday
unL Saturday. \ linonIb and Giuurestera POINT.
'T4;i5 q. NJ, = Except Sunday. Local mixed for
WRat FpinL g2l a5s
z y. TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
SITS "A. Nj md 6:44 r.. hL--Flutl all the South.
I35 r. M.--EcronI fSliarjoitE and Dui hAhi. H
B:40jA. M.--FroEis ChaEes City. .sl III;
IS 4. M--Bal, !norag ana West Point.
l0.1byH 81. MI. 5s13 n d. From West Point:
fc. Ae'KlS n y. - 1iAisD q. :.
Rehmond. va Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
AZ memory looks backward now. SS
You did mol tell inc then, l1l1eilo
+rbc cause that made YOU break your

y6i, .,,it, not tell inc then, Lucile,
THO cnuse that made you bretlt your
vow.
Had | but known tho reason tlieh ks
-r,iai robbed inc OF my promised nrlde, sf
Thc powers OF hell mud farths ulen},,a 1S
! Gould not hySc kept inc from my slde.
l,Ypu still remember dear auciloo' ), 3.
l.Thc tale they spun and passed around. 81
I'roEiry to make you thinli, bnele' IT
Anntfery sweetheart ! mad ios''tt'u" lt3S
| Oh!3liad youSdnly come 70 me ,y
And told INC What those people syn. ~ w
two certain mon well known ~ s''Iu
ifWoul1 ;i,ow 10 numbered with tho dead,
8But then yo,, know full well, Lncilc, 81
Yon simply firmly broke our ne, 81
l,And said no word to nc lalclie,
| or the cause oi the reason why
Tie blow CAME like ~ sudden shooE' !,
Went booming through ms heart any
BRAIN
Like Il, tesscl,s shock uron Y rock
l1n&t midst Of the oceans main. f4.i
,rhc# storm swcnt9 o'c,, me then. Lucille.
4 Like ocean Ger ID sinking bark,
And when tried think, Lpcilc, i, (.
The en- Tire world g10okcd dark ta
III saw Your FORM but saw not YOU
a heavy mist camej Ger my nSri
And though battle-scarredS and soldiSr
IE#s true
/ 1 could only how goodbye
tIsut now vol, know, too late Lucille,
i,nhe5 shock that Il then was gigoi
/ And that your, loss to inc. Lucille
WAS tho loss Of an earthly heaven,
! lIor wears / tried to learn to say
That the earth must still have charms
t1sutS5rly heart must say by night ana
day.
what ara they: to her clinging arms?
sAt last II fell yoil know Lucille. IL # /.
I,rhat' the world to nc Is dead.
| And live in tile past with thee. l.ncile.
bWithBnaugnt in. the futnie to dread
Your voice r hearth silent night
And again midst the citys roar,
Your face l sec III any light
For It's stamped on my heart TO the
core.
III found out, but too late, Lucille,
That your love Is AS true as my own, VIII
And think Of you now, Lucille.
| As; my wife In tho spirit home.
! a home far away in the land above
Who're VIC know; bNf the rules Of fate |ss
That the dead heart sends ITS spirit spl,I'lt
10 roam 5o With. It's love spirit mate,
tAtnghtSI a lysnyst see, Lucille 8s
Our spirits standing side by side,tss
And they look, as I gaze, Lucille, .4I
Like a boy and his youthful bride. u.
[ sometimes thiuS.if boundless love
Has commnglcd Two hearts and soul.
| Parted. on Garth. When Joined above, N
Arc they. youthGnlE looking or old?
-Four hundred months have passed, Luz -.,u,.;
cilo,S5 SE ~ Il,
I Since yoll allowed taipauntr,le. ssssta
| 70 crusllf me In my youth, Luoile, es n n,
Aid thetl 8recolS and crush YOU u oof,S
Oh!.where. was, then your " oman s, lea RI :
And why did pride 1lsnrrS Its throne?
Hnd YOU but spoken from Xonri heart,
Our lives no misery had known, ~.
But, then It's past. YOU know. Lucille,
Death round US both hath often stray
cd 4 igI .g!#s ~, ~
And soon our3tmc must come. Lucille, B
lWhon in the silent ground we're laid, i,
/ Then all that s. mortal there can rest, II
! But in that FAR. off land. above. 4 II;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
RICHMOND. AND PETERSBURG
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.

Cara leave corner OF lserrv and seventh sts.,
laficheslsr.E eSeTy heur COZ tns hour from
Z, Cars leave I.sietsyulE. foot OF SYCAMORE
s,resL eyary hour from $50 A. II. 70 l0:a,
Llsn car connest!ng with Norfolk and West
ern, Railway. 1l:09 p. III
ltat Iiis.0,p aud s.aahlnston-
s.i3 r. M.-sNENa ORLEANS SHORT LINE.
Pullman Sierpetg. Rchinond 70 Lynchourg an.
kuaiuist; Petersburg TO Pulaski. LyncnDurs TO
Chattanooga Memphis anu New Orleans. Cafe
;Frnins arrive from the West 7;a5 n. II. .2.es
r. NJ. aid $40 +. AZ. from; Norfolk lI:91 A.
NJ, and 1f.g T.. NJ
oTies No, Sss i:ast Main street.
". BENILL, {. II. sBOSLEr,
Cent. Paas. agt Dist. Pass. AIT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
II Ivy on Walls.
Editor Of The Times Dispatch: n
@ Slv,-PeAse Inform mo if IVY grow ne
\ ON walls 10 Injurious 70, the wais


ON falls n % I'M furious ~ the walls:
8.G3 NJ FL 3 LfILDERl
= An expert ofs.thoF United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture Informs ns that
when ivy has been trained upon walls
made Of arch and red brlck-thnt Ia,
hard burned briok-no harm hasttcomte3
to them from the growth Of It. Where.
walls have been, made Of improperly
burned or soft brick, the moisture rer
tanned by the Ivy, preventing, them from
being dried out quickly by the sim, has
In somo cases resulted in injury. Gent
orally Speaking, ivy Will do no harm
to brick walls,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
Fire Engines at the Evacuation ion
Fire.

4ft I'm RUE. 5E&EEfE5
Editor Of The Times-,Dispa!!ch: u, ,,,,,,,,,
sir,--l read Your editorial on l.NacNa7
ton DAY. with mllcl,ailitcrest and pleas s
ure, ana as@un eyewitness 70 2cerlillii 81
Z tho exciting scenes or that day u pes W
say That there was aliSengine posted Gown !,
ol5M;ihr street about Qppos re the lllnsell l
men E Mere wits II, bul the horses 4! la q,
Of Seventh aud Main Streets When ! saW
HE .sYhmkco4 calvary gallop up Main
Street Before the column was witliln
several hundred yards OF being UP VIII
tic engine Il fireman inmped on one 81
It's horses, turned them, and aiteMplca
10 save self and engine from tile cnell!!,
\ earb.ne was dlscharTedfa ~ ~ ol, y
OF the calvaryncn. IN front 9i lle. Gel y mn.
OF. course, the englno and rider wcl-f S|[lll
overtakcn,, and the engine was, driven
hack DOWNTOWN But " Is proba ple; ~ lAi
Us powder il stopping the fire
IIalG an hour or lnorcS aftef t,lG 5pslii.ll--
renee on Main street, the snlpe eng RS:
perhaps, was brought up 70 tile acorhef8 y!
Eighth and l'r1nflip, where " VIZ fllpl
put into acDop the AZ lliIts 10y
Relds cburch, rs IT WAS too me- y up g pe
reached bN q stream, Si
You have usually been upder no IN ! :
preston that n sparls VAS Lhe n!auss tot' 10
firing OF the stcep}e, and YOU may no
right. but 1t wouldinot seem liifriN. tl,al y
spark could find lplEnlent near tho tqp
Of the spire Of such q smQptil1 stl'leture,
steepln from IFS beginning, VIII best
Wishes NeryH'',lal,,gy, y, EoNl ", NC,
Ioeepwatcr w Va, APRIL 4, 1904.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

TRAINS LEAVE 8ItICiMOND-DAILY
2:l5l IN A.--SenDoaru btaii--Il:UJ T.. Sea
poaHlt EapIes4:-lo sasannlh jacksonylps.
r. Atlanta aud S1uthYeslt w. { 5el,EI5
i 9ilU5 Al hl.-- Lpc1l-Eor .iorlina and Hamlet
n TItAISH !sAI}ItlY VIZ IiIClIaiON D-DAILY.
6;lV$ ~, --ts1, a9--troln Flotidn, Atlanta and
tins SouttEfat, n 3f
s:1 n 81 ~ d. tc-- From Florida, Atlanta ana
the Sou thWest. ta5 lf IA
t:@iT. IL. 40. ss-F From Eorlina 4 ana local
Y Loints, s.s.. . .f9
w. 81. TAIL Or, c. r. A. lid
$50 East Main Street Phone so5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
1 NV WI |lpIE0|kii Western

LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
800 A. fA.,-NORkOi.R LIalIIEp.5 Arrives
Norfolk II 20 a. NJ, stops oniy4 a PETERSBURG,
Wuycrly and SUFFOLK . M f,5
Paror Car peieraburE ~ to ynetiburY and
Roanoke Pullman S.sspera Roanoke 10 Co.
10 knoxyillc. and Knoxville to Chattanooga,
Vii; nd I,.l AI,--ltOASOkE EMPRESS for Farm.
yiIl.,s Iynri!burE and Roanoke. e ~ E5 Ji s
600 II n, AN II eits tf.fatIIED. Ar.
r,yea Norfolk 90 4, NJ, STOPS only ut Peters
bufE, Waveriyi md Suffolk. Connects with
steamers 70 Boston. Providence. New York.
G.. S. sCIta1P HE'LL DIV. Pass. Agt.
w. ]. CRAIG. Gen. F>ass 4Agt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17

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