davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-01-14
Additional Local

AL. Hodge has just finished II new
barn on his ranch
Miss Edith Bales is in the city to
learn dressmaking.
H. Is. Gregory of East Kitttas, was
in the city yesterday.
Frank liarnhart is building Il barn
5Ox-0 on his upper ranch.
Mrs. Sam Pearson has been quito
seriously i'll for several days.
H.F. Blair has purchased the kittitas
School Bulletin from w. \. Thomas.
Jake Rego is reported as getting
along very nicely and is also able to sit
up.
Jacob Rego of the west side, was
operated on few days ago for append
icites.
Phil Olmstead sold POO tons of hay to
Weinberg. Bros, before he returned
home.
The Jury in the case of State VS..
Haven, charged with horse stealing,
found not gnilty.
Mrs. Lizzie Houser Of East kittitas
has been seriously i'll of late but is re-
ported better today.
L. w. Bedin and wife, who came up
last spring from Portland, will return
to that city tomorrow.
A. c. Spalding's new store room is
one among the neatest and most attrac-
tive stores in the city.
Miss Carrie Mcdowell gave an enter
tainment at her school Friday afternoon
which was complete success.
The hay market seems to be very UNI
settled. but hay is hay just the same
and will yet command good prices.
Jesse Nix, age l. years, recently from
Fort Smith, Ark, is attending normal
and is highly pleased with the school.
Al. Hodge left Saturday for Butte,
Montana, to be gone several months.
He has rented his ranch to Bud Alta.
lie IldlbdlI IbioN.' wv pdI q 'ti
creditable issue of the Localizer last
week, containing half tone cuts of the
city council and police force.
John and Jacob Filler returned from
North Yakima Monday, where they
went Friday to attended the funeral Of
their sister, Mrs c. w. Dibble.
The firm Of Spalding and Purdin dis
solved partnership Tuesday, Purdin re-
firing on account of other business.
Mr.. Spalding will continue the business
at the old stand.
The Ellensburg Dawn published a
highly creditable special Christmas
edition, making an excellent presenta-
ton of the resources of kittitas county.
West Coast Trade.
Geo. +. King, prosperous young Kit
ttas farmer, and Miss Margaret Nc
Entire, of Ellensburg, were married by
Judge Taggard in this city last 5atur-
day.-Yakima Herald.
John w. Walters, charged with for
gerry, together with his wife, were ar
ragned in Judge RudKins court and
plead guilty. Walters exonerated his
wife, who was released.
The Missouri Society roll is now at
THE DAWN Office and ready for the
signature Of all native Missourians
Come in and sign up at once 50 that the
society may be perfected at an early
date.
David COiner, one of the highly es-
teemed friends and readers, who is
spending the winter in Pasadena. Cali
fornia, will please accept our thanks
for copy of the Los Angeles Daily
Times and also the official program of
the Sixteenth annual Tournament of
Roses.
The w. G. r. Z. on Monday swore
out warrants for the arrest of John Zip
perer, Humboldt Pack wood, John II.
Linder, Sam Pearson, c. u. Pearson,
Jack Lyons and Jas. Shaw for violation
OF the Sunday closing law The war
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-01-14

EREE knowing what it was 10 suffer VIII
] NIL give FREE or CHARGE. to any af-
iiictcd. positive cure for Eczema, salt Khcum~
ErySIpcllS Piles sud skin diseases Instant re-
lief DON'T suffer longer, Write T.. w. Will
JAMS, 100 Manhattan AAc., New York.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-01-14

Ask your grocer for "Damond" or
"Our Best" both patent Hours. Salts
action guaranteed or money refunded.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-01-14
Clark ElwoOd Dead.

Yesterday morning at ! o'clock Clark
Elwood gently passed away, after an
illness of some two weeks. lie was
first taken with hiccoughs which were
never under the control of the phys-
clans.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-01-14

Get the best, Gillett's bluing and
xtracts, at Putnam
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-01-14

Ask your grocer for 'Diamond' or
''Our Best both patent Hours. salts
faction guaranteed or money refunded
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-04
Star Routes. carollns ceuntY.

The following is q list OF the mail
routes in Caroline county for which CON
tracts will be awarded July lst, 1908.
Bids will be received by the postal au
thorities up to December lat, 1904;
Penola by Shumsnsville, BagDy, New.
town, Indian Neck. Dunbrooke, Deshs,
and Zazs to Tappahannock, 81 20 miles
and back, elk times week. Bond 81, 100.
Present contract pays 1904,
Rappahannock Academy by Moss Neck
and COrbin to Fredericksburg, 20 90
miles and back, six times a week. Bond
$1,000. Present contract pays Sj34.
Guineys by Welchs and Goodies 70
Tbornsburg. 10 miles and buck, six
times a week. Bond 5000. Present con-
tract pays S24S. ,u
Milford by DeJarnette, Ideal, Fill and
Sparta TO Central Point, l7,7J niles and
back. six times a week. Bond 81 100
Present contract pays S43S.
Bowling Green by Upper Zion, Brandy.
wine and Return to LOrettO. rs %
miles and bReS, six times week. BOND
81 400.
Bowling Green by SmOOts, Whites,
Pa sing, Ulainee, Pedro aDd sville 70
Loretto. % 80 miles and ba:k, six times
"A week. BOHd 81 400.
Bowling Green by Milford to K /, y
p. Railroad Station, IN. o. 215 miller
and back. twenty-five times week.
Bond 81, 900. Present contract pays
$14S.39.
Mount Pleasant by Marye and Blan
tons TO Chiesburg, Is miles and back
six times q week. Bond 81 900.
Chilesburg by Solitude, IN. o. crOx
ton. GnIensville and McDuff 90 Kuther
Glen. 1915 miles and back, six times a
week. Bond 5000.
Bowling Green by New London and
Lent 90 Port Royal returning by Delos
to Bowling Green, equal TO 1925 miles
and back, six times n week. Bond
81 900. Present contract pays $469
Bowling Green % Paige, , miles and
back, six times week. Bond $500.
Present contract phys S9G.
Burruss by Bslty 20 Penola, 9.45 miles
aud back, six times week. Bond 5000
Knopi to Milford, ( miles and back
elk times a week, Bond 5000.
Blant01s 10 Pineapple, 4 miles and
back, three times week. Bond 5000,
Present contract pays $G3.
Bsgdad to Ruther Glen, 3 miles and
back, six times a week. Bond 5000
Present contract pays 500.
Csdon to Welchs, miles and baek, si1
times a week Bond 5000. Present
contract pays $50.
Edgar to Point Eastern, / 90 milei
and hack, six times q week. Bond 5000
Present contract pays $46
| Aid to Central Point, l.33 miles anC
back, six times a week. Bond 5000
Present contract pays 500 90.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-04
KING GEORGE.
Religious Notes-RersonaIs, Etc.

King George Co., Va Sept. 20, 1904
Rev. James r. Brannin. Of Culpeper
county, preached twice last sunday at
Trinity church, aud his sermons were
esrbe-t. forceiul gO1pel discourses. The
cOngrrg alton at night was 40 large the
church WAS taxed To the utterfnUat TO
accommodate it. Mr. Brannin was
warmly. WELCOMED by bis many friends in
King George. who remember him a. 4
faithful pastor during the years be- served
the Methodist churches here. Tie left yes.
terdAy after q visit ola week 70 Mr. John
Il. Minor, at ComUrn, and other friends,
who are deeply attached to him
IL il with sincere regret We learn that
Mr. H. B. Coghill intends 20 close his
mercantile business at the Court HOuee
about the 10Th of October, and open a
store of general merchandise at Port
Conway. Mr.. Coghil and his attractive
wife will be greatly missed by their large
circle OF friends iu the Court House neigh
bOrhoOd, and they carry with them the
best wishes of all who know them for
their success in their new home
Mrs Carrie l.. Wingiield, Of Hanover
county, widow of the late Col. Henry
Wingfield, il visiting her brother Mr. f.
d. Brown. and other relatives In King
George. She il accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Emma
Mis- Mollie Bllingsley left lew days
ago for Richmond, where she has entered
Richmond College Al a student for the
present session.
M,aa Nan1i, Mioor damn uht.r - tounfp
Treasurer j. Thomas MlGOr, has return
ed to Bowling Green Summary NJ ,tu,
dent for the preseut scholastic yeT
Mics May Welch expects 70 leave today
for Fauquier county. where she will teach
in private faminly.
Miss Lucille Ashton expects tu 90 TO
Fall'a Church today. where she will re-
main till her marriage on the 9TH NJ OctO-
ber as a guest of her sister. Mrs. VIM. II
Bsrkesdale.
Ai-s Lizzie Baker. who spent the sum
mer with her brother. Mr.. j. L Baker.
Mt Edge Hill, has returned to Muntross,
where she will teach in public H'hool
Aliss Josephine Gsrnett lpit on Tuesday
to spend several days in Washing ton be
fore going to Prince Georges county,
Md, where che will teach in the family
OF Mrs. Wm. PinckDey Berry.
Miss Margaret ). Brown, of Baltimore.
IL expected here next Saturday, where
she will spend October visiting her sis
ters. Mrs. Garnett and Mira. DOherty.
Mr. and Mrs j Robert Baker went 70
Montross on Saturday for a short visit
to Mr. Conway Baker and family.
Mrs Emma Hogan and little daugh
ters will 20 to Comorn this week TO
spend the winter with Mrs. Hognn's sis.
ter. Mrs. John 7. Minor.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-04
ESSEN.
The Landreth Farms Our Cor
respondent Visits The Frederieks-
burg Fair.

The Landreth Farms Our Cor
respondent Visits The Frsderieks-
burg Fair.
huntsville Va, Sept Both, 1904
The y. Landreth Seed Co., formerly
ID. l.. LAndreth 4 Sons, have rented out
their farm at MonAskO LshrRs 'er eoun-
", TO MIR ". IT, Jesste, Of LitwaltOn.
The drought this year discouraged the
Lnndreth Co. 80 much tnat they will dis
continue seed raising there for the present
az least. This IA blow TO that portion
of Lancaster county The annual payroll
WAS about $40 600. Mr.. l.. T. Flem
mings has been in charge OF the Mo-
nAskOn farm until recently. tie iniormn
us that as much IA 1000 bushels Ot tur'
nip seed have been shipped from this
farm at one time to tine various distfi0
uting deputs The seed company owns
thre. farms in Laucastef-B Belemonie.
MOnasEO OF. and huatOns. In all l 2OO
acres We understand the MnnaeSOn
farm is for sale, the price being Slo, ,OOu,
though the farm with imprOyemvutsc cost
$24. 900 There is u barn on the larm
which cost $4,000. All kinds of ssed
adapted to this climate were raised there
every variety ofcAbbAge, egg plant. t.OchFe,
the many varieties Of field corn mud gar
den corn. ana in TACT near y every kind Gi
seed that can be named.
The Bloomsdale farm near Bristol,
Penn. il the largest aud UstlmpOrtant
larm operated by the company, We are
sorry to know the MonasKOn i8rm VIII
not be operated next year lie
abandonment OF such an enterprises ar
this il hurtful to any SECTION, ana we
need every factory and every well titled
farm that We can possibly have. The
thorough cultivation carried on by the
Lsndreth Go. was II most behehclsl
object lesson to the Lancaster farmers
so apart from the money the company =
pAJ roll brought in that section. this ols
continuance of working the farm VIII bt
greatly missed in tia At section.
our trip 90 the Fredericksburg air
suggests 80 many things that we wish
to tell that We scarcely know where 10
begin But while we may give detail
ed account of what we saw when your
space is not so limited we must express
our high appreciation of c0urtesles re
ceiyed from The Free Lance and the
Weems Steamboat Co. now. And there
are many other courteeies which we
might mention, for your city Is filled with
that class OF OLD Nirginians who put
themselves out OF the way TO doa kind
nrss And we saw that splendid woven
wire fence Mr. l.. A. Turner, Of L0udOun
county, had on exhibit there for which
Mr.. w. ;. Embrey is the local agent Mr-
Turner is State agent for the Page
Woven Wire Fence Co, and by his genial
disposition and clear explanation and
illustration OF the qualities OF bis ience
he il winning many converts 20 the be
lief that the Page fence Ia the best. And
that II inch by / q inch pumpkin Raised
in Caroline, too. Well, If come other
county will furnish the turkeys there will
be no lack of PuritanicAl pies on Thanks
giving This one alone would give pump
kin flavor TO "a thousand pieB.
Bad about the ballOH burning. but
better have burnt on the the ground than
in the air. We know that the "sky
scraper' who expected 70 go up in It
agrees with us.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-04
Uppeciai Excursions to Nissars Falls

Special Niagara Falls excursions
wiIileave Washington via B. a. o. X.
r., p. & r. Ry. and l.. Y. Il. Il. at !
a. IN, July 1st and 18th. August 9th
and 10th, September 2nd and 10th
and October Eth; and via p, X. X -,
Buffalo and n Y. G. & II. Il. Il. r.
at a. III. July Sth and 22nd, August
18th and 26th, September 9th and
23rd and October 18th.
Rate from Fredericksburg SLIGO
Tickets will be sold for afternoon
trains on the days prior to excursion
from Washington, good returning on
all regular trains. including l.. V. K.
r.. Black Diamond Express, leaving
Niagara Falls within 10 days includ-
ing date of excursion leaving Wash
ingtOn.
lsw G. G. Cox. Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-04
3 Cents

Eight cents O pound is
what a young woman paid for
twelve pounds of flesh.
She was thin and weak and
paid one dollar for a bottle OF
SCOTS Emulsion, and by tax
ing regular doses had gained
twelve pounds in weight before
the bottle was finished.
Eight cents a pound Is
cheap for such valuable ma
terial. Some pay more, some
less, some get nothing for
their money. You get your
moneys worth when you buy
SCOTS Emulsion.
We will send yos a little
free.
SCOTT & BOVINE, CHEMISTS,
400 Pearl Street, New York
soc. and $500; all druggists.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-04

N0RTHUM MbERLAND.

Crop Notes Tho Schools improve =
ments - Religious Rev. 7. c.
Whitehurst Accepts a Call Bsptiz- =
ing The Centennial of Coan
Church.
HeRthsylle, Va, Sept -, 1904
Two causes have cOnspired tn iLjure
nud cut short the fodder crop 10 North
ulnbrrland The nature OF the weather
caused much of il to fire and dry up
prematurely on the stalk HUG to- late
heavy storm blew and beat gsrat denl
of il INTO shreds The corn is not genrr.
ally well filled in the ear aud the crop
will fall below the average Nv corn Il
seliug at - 80 per bbl tn late lrirh
potato crop has suffered from blight and
the weld will be small
Difficulty has been found in obtaining
principals for several graded eehuOls. .and
though the time ID at hand 20 open. the
teachers sre not yet assured. The
Graded School No 6. az Burgess Store,
will have FIR next session newly pain ed
and up-tO-date building, well adapted TO
its large attendance. A principal fOr II
has not been 80 far announced.
improvements at Burgess Store arr
still the order OF hedsy. Mr.. JUhu kTpat
has enlarged hi4 store and residence. Mr
Lee Burgess il enlarging and htAutlfylng
his dwelling house, and Mr. LunE. Lewis
il erecting neW one near he shop.
A. Lillian, thu popular merchant. Mr
J II. Omohundro, IL making All addition
ard convenient improvement 90 hl- sl-
ready commudinus storr
Mrs. Florence Parker, ui Ouaucrck,
who has been on a visit Of several weebs
to her parents rear FairpOrt. ir arraug
ing To return to her home.
Mrs BESSIE Fallln has accepted posi-
liOn ia Baltimore with view 70 prppar
lux herself the better for the millinery
business. Her abseuce il much regretted
in both ehuch and community.
The L Y r C. WbitehursJ, Of Accomac.
has recently held an interesting and sue
crssful meeting with the tAirpOrt Btp
tist church, " hich resulted in ten or more
additions 70 the church. NT Whtehurrt
has accepted ia call 10 the FsirpVFt aud
Smithlsnd churches, and will hrgin hi-
work about November lst, OF earlier
His coming co Northumberland gives
widespread pleasure.
The pastor of Fairfield Baptist church
administered the ordinance of baptism
20 twelve interesting candidates al
Bl 'ck wells wharf on the 4th Sunday al
ternOon. The ordinance wAs witnessed
from steamers. launches, sailboats, the
wharf and shore by al immense, but
most orderly and decorOus cIncOnrse
DR.. Lewellyn Hudnall, alter several
years OF preparatory work in st Louis,
has located at R0binsOn's Store. rear
Lillian, and il becoming active Ia the
practice Of his profession,
The foundation Of the new Methodist
parsonage, a. Joining the chHrrh AZ
Reedville, has been laid. much oi the ma
terisl il in place, and the work Of erect
ing it is in daily progress.
The centennial celebration OF COan
church. arranged for the I'd Sunday ii
October, is attracting much local inter
est. DR.. Thomas 5 DunawRy Is 10 de
liver the sermon on the occasion, the
pastor will make the historical address,
and brief addresses are expected from
DR. Pitt, OF Richmond: Rev A. j Reamy
Of Georgia; DR. " F. Dunawsy. and
other local ministers. Il. ". b.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-04
THE NORFOLK HORSE SHOW
ASSOCIATION.
viii Hold its First Meeting Oct. rs.
26. 27. 20,

The Norfolk Horse Show AssociAti0n
is composed OF about 100 OF Norfolk q
most prominent business men The pre-
MUM list has been gotten up with the
view to encouraging Virginia exhibitors.
The members OF the association are In.
terested in the development OF the breed
ing Of horses in the STATE, and there will be
no exhibitor that goes to the sh, W how.
ever small. that will not be shown every
courtesy.
The smallest estimated cost for giving
the horse show, is between twenty and
twenty-five thousand dollars.
The building is a srael structure 100 feet
long and 10 feet wide, and contains
100 square feet more spsce than Madi.
son Square Garden New York.
Among thebOx holders are numbered
Gov. Montague, of Virginia; Gov. War.
field, OF Mary land; Gov. .Ayeoek, Of North
Carolina, Lieut. Gov. Willard and Gen,
Fitzhugh Lee. the presidents OF all the
Norfolk banks, and many other prOmi-
nent persons, See the ad else " here.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-04
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Virginia last year produced 122,4lO'.
900 pounds OF tobacco.
A movement il now ON foot for tie
preservation OF Monticello, the Virginia
building at the st. Louis Exposition
and it is proposed that the building be
used as Jefferson memorial.
Mrs. Wm. C. Eustis, OF Oatlands, near
Leesburg, az memorial 20 her sister,
Miss Morton, daughter of ex Vice Pfesl-
dent Levi i. Norton, OF New York, who
died recently in Paris, has donated to
the people of I.eesburg and vicinity the
permanent services OF q professionally
trained nurse, who will reside in LeeS-
hnrg.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-04
Can You Eat7

J. b. Taylor, a prominent mer-
chant Of Chriesman, Tex. says: Il
could not eat because of a weak
stomach. lost all strength and ran
down in weight. All that money
could do was done. but all hope Of
recovery vanished. Hearing of some
wonderful cures effected by use
of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, concluded
to try it. The first bottle benefited
me, and after taking four bottles, |
am fully restored TO my usual
strength. weight and health" Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you
eat and cures. Sold by D. G. Bow
man, druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-04
THE WEEWS LINE.
PENNSY" SYSTEM REPORTED
TO BE NEGOTIATING
PURCHASE.

Plan Includes Important Consolida-
ton - Interview With President
Williams.
IL il tacitly understood in financial
circles that the Pennsylvania railroad il
negotiating for the purchase of the
Weems line President Henry Williams, of
the Weems line. states that deal wss
on for the purchase of the line by Scott
4 Co., of " ilmington, Del, but that 1t
hed not yet been cOnpummsIet
The plan includes the consolidation Of
the Weems, Queen Anne and Baltimore,
Chesapeake and Atlantic line Mr.. Mich.
olas T. Bond, counsel for the Pennsyl.
ysnis railroad, represents Scott 4 Co.,
and has the consolidation plan in charge.
Failure to bring about All Amicable un.
derstanding between the Weems people
and hlessrs Scott As 20 figures demand
ed and offered some time ago put an al.
most insurmOuntable bar to proceedings,
DEAL TO BE SPEEDILY CLOSED.
IL is now believed that negotiations
have reached such point that the deal
will be speedily closed up.
President Williams admits that there
was good ground for the belief that the
Weems line might pass from the hands of
himself gnd the Wrems family.
ut Is true that auditors have been ex-
amining the books Of my ompany," he
said. The examination has been com.
pleIed. hut DO not know with what re-
suit An option WAS secured several
months ago, and will expire shortly, be-
fore the middle Of October.
Mr.. Williams said he had made MIR.
Bond "A price, bnt declined 10 make
known the figures. lie derlered he had
no knowledge AZ to who wss father of
the deal. nor who WAS ii0anrierinR the
trust II il understood that il the
Weems Line is acquired the Pennsylvania
Company will take over the Queen
Anne's line and the Il G. snd 4. and re-
suit in n merging of The lines
Ii was stated that options have been
obtained upon the property OF the two
last named companies, dependent upon
taking over the Weems property. The
Pennsylvania railroad already controls
the Baltimore. chesapeake and Atlantic
Line.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-04
One Of Many,

H. A Tisdale, OF Summfrton. s. c.,
suffered for twenty years with the
Plies Specialists were employed
md many remedies used bur reliet
aud permanent good were found only
in the use of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. This is only one OF the many,
many cures that have been effected
by this wonderful remedy. In buy
ing Witch Hazel Salve it il only
necessary 10 see that you get the
genuine DeWitt's, made by T.. c,
Dewitt & Co. in Chicago, and a cure
is certain. DeWitt's Witch Haze
Salve cures all kinds of piles, cuts,
burns, bruises, eczema, letter, ring
worm, skin diseases, etc. Sold by
ID. G.. Bowman, druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-04
Virginia State Sunday School Asso-
citation,

The annual convention of the Virginia
State Sunday school Association will be
held in Lynchburg, Virginia, October 30,
4th and 9TH, 1904.
Marion Lawrence, Esq of Toledo,
Ohio, general secretary of the National
Sunday School Association, vii! make
an address.
Mrs. J. W, Barnes, OF New Jersey, will
hold one or more institutes for primary
tea chers.
Every Sunday School in the State will
be entitled TO one delegate. Pastors OF
all churches having Sunday Schools will
also be entitled TO be members OF the
convention,
Persons expecting to attend will notify
Mr. Jno. n. Utey, Lynehburg.
All delegates are requested tOrepoTt at
the Hall OF the Y N. &. A., as sOOn ~
they reach the city
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-04
Good For Children.

The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives in
slant relief in all cases of Cough,
Group and LaGrippe because it does
not pass immediately into the stomach
but takes effect right at the seat Of
the trouble. IL draws out the ipfam
nation, heals and soothes and cures
permanently by enabling the lungs
to contribute pure life-giying and life
sustaining oxygen to the blood and
tissues. Sold by d. c. Bowman
druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-04
General Convention, Protestant
Epjacouml Church.

Boston, Mass, October j-2S, 1904.
Low round trip rates via 4. f. & p. K.
r., aud connections. One fare plus soc.
for the round trip Tickets to be sold
October 2nd and 3rd, good returning
not earlier than October 10Th nor later
than October 3lst. Stop-overs within
limit allowed on return trip at Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington by de
posit of tickets with depot ticket agents
Apply 60 agents, r. F 4 p. R, r.
W. Z. Taylor,
s2l.Ol Traffic Manager