davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
GAME, Law l. 4 !. v
#EvADE|::''D||!)
Mrs. Nancy Rose, A. Caroline srlt'11tr,
Friday Reached the One me. H El',l11lll1'8
drcd Nlilc-Post Of Life.
HEAVY LOSS BY BARN FIRE.
Bishop Latanc's Will Probatcd
in Essex County, Where He
Owned Much Property.
Especial 10 The 'rimcs-Dlspateh)

,55s Especial TO The ,rimcs-D ispatch)
FREDERIC KsBURG, VA. Feb. L.
Tho season for hunting game expired
with tho month OF January. Notwlth-
stundinE the stringent conditions OF the
tew game law and the fact that game
could not be shipped out Of tho state,
as much game as usual was killed and
tho prices were Just MS high. 1t is be-
1Icved that despite the law quantity
d OF game was, through different means
y and DISCUSSES, Gent out OF the State,
III this locality, several parties were
caught in tho trick OF shipping in boxes
n,prkcd eggs. Thc game was con tiscatcd
and the shippers heavily fined.
Mrs. Nancy Rose, widow OF Allen Rose.
! resident Of the adjoining county OF
Caroline, few miles below this city,
reached her one hundredth birthday on
friday last, January Goth. For the past
scar. she has been nearly helpless and
: las been blind for several years.
BARN. BURNED.
8 The fire which destroyed n few nights
aga tho barn OF Mr.. Thomas p. Jones,
3 mar Raccoon Ford. v also consumed
q Horses and mules. 90 head Of sheep. 80
lambs, 90 hogs, $50 barrels OF corn and
Il 1. large quantity OF hay. Tho loss Is
over $4,000. Insurance only s., o00.
Mr. r. SR. Macon, OF this city, has I,lirS-
chased OF Mr.. II. Frank Jones, OF Wash
irgton, the lntter's former residence on
Weldon street. in this city, on private
K terms 5g si33 u, S !.
An authenticated copy OF the last VIII
Of the late Bishop james A. Latane. OF
& Baltimore, was admitted to probate at
The last term OF Essex County Court
last week. Tho Bishop owned consider consider
+ ablc land III Essex county.
The new board OF supervisors OF Es-
sex county has organized By clectlng
Nr. George w. Ellis as chairman OF the
KICKED BY az HORSE.
Mr.. Joseph Q. I3aldcrson, OF Tappa-
hammock. narrowly escaped death a few
4 DAYS ago. Iie was Kicked on tho head
III q horse and rendered unconscious,
remaining In that state for over Z two
1 hours.
+ while on a visit TO Mrs. J. w. Daniel,
In washington. fell on the ice and was
quite seriously hurt. She is stu con-
II fined to her room at tho residence OF
q Mrs. Daniel. In Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Porter. OF Kappa
hammock county. have issued invitations
for the marriage OF their daughter MISS
Eva Byron Porter. to Dr. Orla ndo DUCK
Il er. OF Havana, Cuba, the ceremony 70
take place at tho Baptist Church at
Slate Mills on wednesday, evening, Feb-
Tmary 18th. .s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
HOOLIGAN IN LIMBO
Noted Crook Who Escaped Fed
eral Prison Now in Lynchburg.

Especial to The sTimes-Dlspatch.)
.LYNcHBURG. VA. Feb. 1.-Wiiiam
Howard, alias IIooligan, an alleged
crook. with national reputa ton. who
was captured In Chicago few days ago,
vas brought here last night by Deputy
9Marshals Middleton and Currier, and
lodged lin jail. 5a. u; 3
Howard il said to be the man who was
sentenced in the United States Court here
in 1893 to five years in the penltentiary
at Raleigh, N. c., for having broker. into
The nostoffice at Salem. He escaped from
prison on the l4th of April. 1890. and
since then has ed n life full of advcn-
Eture in different parts OF the world.
Judge Mcdowell will now hear the
case again and Will resentcnoe Howard
for the ,lnexpired term. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
THE OLD AND NEW.
The First New Circuit Court
Held at Madison.
fsnac,,, a. ,rhe STimes.Disnatcf

Especial 70 The Times-Dispatch0
K 5TWrYMAN's MILL. VA, Feb. 1.-The
first term of the Circuit Court, under the
system provided by the new Constitution
was held at Madison Courthouse to-day.
presided over BY Judge }. a. Grimscy,
OF Culpeper. Il. II Il -
The last County Court was held Thurs
day, and many were the expressions OF
regret among citizens and officials that
this time honored institution passes ss1nto
history. "a Via .a83 4 4lS}s d, Z.
Resolutions Of respect and appreciation
OF the faithful service OF Judg e8 F.EAl.
McMullen. for eighteen years judge OF
the county, were adopted. a fter which ne
ma de his farewell address to the court.
Messrs. Browning and Thrift also made
addresses, and fter presenting the 1uoge
with handsome silver service court ao-
journed for tho last time. r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
AFTER MANY YEARS.
Dr.. Hatcher Addresses Union
Congregation at Wytheville.

Especial to The Times-D!spatch.)
II 5WYrHEYILLJ, VA. Feb. 1.--Mr. John
IS. Crockett. former Commemorative
attorney for Wythc county. and well
known LAWYER, has returned to his home
In wytheville. after twenty years abb
sence IN the far West. His health is very
bad, and his relatives and friends fear
+ the worst. n sS T. III Y { 81 81
Rev. Dr. William Fl. Hatcher, the emf
nent Richmond divine, returned to
e yVythevi9e Saturday to attend his broth
er. who still fingers between lie and
death. with no hope of recovery. Dr..
Hatcher addressed aunion service OF
Sthc Methodist. Presbyterian and Bap-
tist denominations yesterday morning at
st. Pauls Methodist Church, and preached
in the Baptist Church to men and boys
{ In the afternoon.
Z Al the morning service the large audi
torlum was crowded. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
Cantains Bradshaw.

Especial to The Times Us pa . ~ Z Z
IIEATHSYILLE,s VA, fep. i.,-IGeapsan :
Bradshaw, an aged citizen tl'y'ns a.. ~ :,
a'n A,ir eerinr illness. Tho funeral service
al i'n :, conducted Wednesday at Hen-
aarson Methodist Church by Rev. 10. =,
Garner. He leaves widow ana TWO
grown sons. III & &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
H:3::EE!N>:RIco,'. NEWS Y. S J.
Board Of Supervisors to Meet ct.
Change Of Courts.

The board of supervisors OF Hcnrco
will meet at 1880 o'clock this morning
at the courthouse, The treasurershlp mat mat
ter will be up again, and there may t's
some developments OF one sort or a1l-
other. MI. Brauer will probably render
q statement to the beard and prepare 10
turn over everything appertaanlng 70
the Office to Mr.. Todd. }5 ~
The new Circuit Court OF Henrico will
hold its sessions In tho osl County Court
room. and the. room OF the old Circuit
Court will he devoted to other purposea'i
The old office of the circuit clerk will 10 I
continued as 1t Is at present. but VIII pc \
hereafter a sort OF annex to. tn g Office O.
or Mr.. NTaddill. 5lt 5ss 4
Z Judge Scott did not visit the court
Yesterday, The first s.,sslon OF the m"
court will; DO held III April. q i 553st IL
The statement concerning Joe Ander-
son, which seems to have created a Ut ~
In some quarters, WINS obtained from tho
deputy sheriff Of Henrico, and was made
in the presence OF the reporter nd the 4
commemorative attorney of the county,
i was not intended to carry any sng-
gestion that the condition OF tho Hen
rlca Jail was such that 1t could be-
easily raid.sd, There is no safer and (
tighter jail in the State, and It would
be next to impossible to force an ON
trance into III The published accoun e
was simply to tho effect that the United 4
States officials unprecedented that an eff (
fort woui,l be made by the pals of Ander-8
son to rescue him, and this Is he state
ment that was made by the depu1xa
sheriff. sei
Governor Coming,
T Governor Montague IS expected to re-
t,-r s~n-, Ormond. Fla this n,orn'rtr,
HIS Excellency will be In his office to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
5MEMBER OF LEGISLAT
HAS HIS SHOULDER BROKEN

Especial to The Times Dispatcll)
SUFFOLK. VA. Feb. 1.-While out
sleigh riding Saturday. the horse OF
Dr. Zen Bryant, OF Boykins, Va. be-
came frightened and ran away. throwing
ont Or. Bryant and breaking his shout
der. "a {4
DR.. Bryant Is southampton county's
Representative to the General Assembly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
FORTY MILE GALE
ON VIRGINIA COAST

ESPECIAL to The Times Dispa tch.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Feb. 1.-This
section Is being swept by a forty-mile
gale, and the Thermometer has fallen
about twenty degrees since noon. Crops
Of truckers will suffer from the severe
weather. B 81 iS III Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
CONDUCTOR SHOT.
Negro Without Ticket Shot
When Elected From Train.

Especial to The Timca-D ispatch.)
.rAlKF,iH. VA. Feb. 1.--Capt. r. +. Pit.
zet, conductor OF suburban railway train,
was shot by a negro named William
Camp Sunday just above Fairfax Station.
The ball took enect8near tho hawthorne. I.
The negro was later IN the day ca,ugi!t
is said the negro had no ticket and was
about to be elected when the shooting
occurred. Captain Pitzer was attended
BY physicians at Manassas. The wound
Is painful but not serious. .f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
SCHOOL TEACHERS FALL.
Struck Her Head on the Ice ane
Is in Critical Condition.

Especial to The mes-Dlspatcn.,
OVERLY PRINCE EDWARD cOUN-
TY. VA, Feb. 1.--lMtss Keaton, principal
OF Bethel school in Amelia county. near
this place, fell on the ice several days
ago while on the way to school. AS q
result, she has concussion Of the brain
and Is critically III at her boarding place,
the home OF Mr., Cornelius Farley. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
VICTORY

Over Stomach, Liver and Kidney Com-
plants Is very decisive when you use
Hostetter's stomach Rltters. Then why
viii you continue to suffer when 1t is
unnecessary Got a bottle to-day from
your druggist and see how much good
it will do you 1t never falls In cases Of
POOR ARRETITE, INDIGESTION, pYs,
iPEEsIA, CONSTIPATION, KIDNEY
IGLs, 4 oHILLs, COLDS OR MALARIA,
and has been endorsed by physicians for
so YEARS #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
DIED OF APPENDICITIS.
Five Fatal Cases Of Smallpox.
Snow Causes Animals to Suffer.

-SIF1
Especial 10 Tile Times. Dlspatch.l
@ !>riYHVILLI1. VA. FEB. 1.--Mi. RUFUS
1irscomb, who was .cnrricd from here TO
hospital IN Richmond last Wednesdalyy.
gi=iY remains wore buried last. Sunday. lie
vas abo1t IL years OF ngc ,nnd. very
shec.thy until his recent, attack Of four
days. suffering the sngonies Of appendlci-
Stin. tfsi .ss
4 Wr. w r.. Haily lost a very fine horse
yesterday from congestion ri the stom-
nch. caused from drinking freely Of ice.
water when warm. n
I'l.ere were i've deaths In Chase CITY
last week from smallpox and others very
al sS "A i} u! i (, t1j y. All II
b Snow causes great suffering among ami
deep. 5sf 4, 4, I. !.
Air5sWlllic Robertson Of Raleigh, n. G.,
will marry Wednesday,. February 81 Miss
Baker Eudaley. fromnenr his plncc. MI.
"a. B. Hammer, Of this place. will act as
d aSt man. ~ sszss 4{ j4f ss tsEbEH 5t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
Horrible Accident,

'. lspeelal e. TIE TImos-p3Ilspateh(, ~
liam Norman, of Broadway. Southern
Railway brakeman, was caught between
tho conplers OF a sar and the tender Of
On engine II the Southern YARDS herr or
Several of his ntestines were torn In two.
lie lived only two hours after the accl-
demo. .i
to open the knuckle OF N coupler and the
seGgine came back on him. go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
SERIOUS FOR BIRDS.
Snow Covers Everything and
Starvation Threatens Them.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
i@8E MONTPELIER. VA, Feb. 1.-Ine snow
Il. still on the ground nearly a foot deep
and no prospect OF Its getting off very
soon. The schools have been forced to
close Conditions are very serious for
tho game. especially birds. The snow
has covered every conceivable place.
Even the trees are saden with 1t, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02

back throbbed with pain. Butthe worst
pain OF all was TO see my poor little
boy burning with those nasty sores.
Al last l was persuaded BY : friend
across the street to try tho Cuticural
Remedies. she gave me some Caticurat
& Ointment - think the box was about
half full - and a piece Of Cuticura Soap.
/ followed the directions, bathing
Charlie and putting that nice. Ointment
on tho sores. Little BY little, but so
surely, Charlie and I both got more
peace By day and more sleep by night.
!. The sores sort OF dried up and went
away, aud now Charlie Is cured com.
pletely." I. a55.
4 Yes, that fat little boy BY the win.
dow is Charlie, and his skin Is as white
as q; snow fake, thanks to the Cuttcura
j Remedies. i think everybody should
know about the Soap and Ointment.
and ~ is going TO help other mothers
with sick babies, 60 ahead and publish
what I hayetold you"
I. ED r. yss f
Sen,s a.; PsI. II. d /. P.iSt Rossce. IL Columns
i Avs. Potter Drug Chen. Corp so!s props. r,,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
Forty Persons Killed.
(Ry Associated PressD

IE3y AHSucIdtelf fTFSS,1 " ~ M
lahore PUNJAB, BRITISH INDIA,
Feb. l.-Forty persons We're killed to-
day hy an explosion OF ten tons of gun.
powder at Fort phat linda n thu Pupjab.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
TRlih1PPY MOTHER S
TOUCHING STORY.
of, Daby's Drssdfu suffer.
Ing from Eczema.
CURED BY' .cUTlcU r A.
Now His skin 10 40 White
40 q SNOW e lake. 55tb

~ terrible rash broke out on Char.
Hes poor little face and spread TO bis
neck, chest and back. Ihad never seen
anything quite like Il bsforc," writes
Ms. Helena Rath OF s2l 10th Ava, Ny.
CITY. The skin rose In little Jumps,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02

ana mattef camo
out. Ny baby's skin
was hot, and how
he did suffer. Hc
wouldn't eat, and
night after night I
walked tho door
with him, weak as l
was. Often | had
to stop because I
felt faint and my
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02

Governor Coming, 5s
Governor Montague is expected to re-
t,-r sro,>, Ormord Fla. this n,orn'r.r,
His Excellency will be In his office to-day.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-09-29
FIRE AT ChSTAIh.

LCi,iaburg Times.
A fire occurred at Ca3'al:, on 1t
s ,ncay morning before day, dcS'r'y-
ing a building consisting "l two stores.
In one, IN which the fire started,
Blackwell Brothers had stock OF se:'-
eral merchandise. The other st"r"
was vacant, but over the stores wcic
several living rooms, in which &. {.
johnson, the young man who carries
the mail from Louisburg to Castslia,
and his family lived. He lost every
thing he had-himself and family mar
rowly escaping with their hives. 1he
postollice was also located in the bt''d-
ing, but nearly al OF ITS contents was
saved. The building, owned hv Nr''
John Terry and Geo. tI.."s, =" > IN
sured tor abon. $1,000. Blackwell
Brothers los. IS est:m ,,ed at about ~
500, which was insured.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-09-29
Libraries IN the South,

Washington Post.
The moven It inaugurated b. An
drew MCCONNELL of Atlanta, CT, to
establish libraries In the smaller towns
Of the South is being promoted by the
Mcconnell Library Association, which
has been organized In subsidiary asSO-
Citations, with managers for the various
States. The association has been en-
dorsed by the teachers, chautauqua as
soclatlons, and other pbilAnthropic or
ganiz atoms of Georgia.. Tie names of
the managers for The different States
have been announced, as follows: Miss
Annie BIal,cs. OF the Emerson Col
lege Of Oratory, at Boston, for A!aba-
ma. Florida, Virginia, West Virginia
and Mar land !; s II. Conings, for
North and South Carolina Mrs. El;Z
abeth Mason Lanler, for Mississippi,
ArkaI sas, Louisiana, and Texas; Prof.
J. p. Oliver, Of the State normal school
at Athens, Gu, for Georgia, and Ray
mond Daniel for Kentucky and Ten
nessee.
! 1t is said that there are SIT libraries
in Massachusetts, While in all the
Southern States there are but 517
The latter average about l 900 volumes
and the Massat husetts libraries have
nearly twice as many books. The plan
| of which MIR. Mcconnell was the orlgi-
na'cr, contemplates the establishment
OF Libraries OF about 1000 volumes in
the small towns. He first introduced
the idea in connection with the Aka.
hest Lyceum Bureau, which be found
ed. His plan was to bave lecture
courses organized in small villages and
to donate to the town library for the
full amount paid Tor the course. He
was an invalid when he began the pro-
ject, but it is said that within the past
seven months he has. through his sys-
tenn OF lyceum lectures, donated $10,.
600 in libraries in Georgia The II.
brarles thus given cover 100 of the
smaller towns Ct the State, and Mr.
Mcconnell proposes TO continue his
work until similar Institution will
haze been placed IN each one Of 4Ct
smaller towns OF Georgia which have
p",.u!atlcns vi less than 500.
OF the thirty States which provide
money for libraries, orly three-Ken'
lucky, North, and South Carolina-.are
! III the South.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-09-29
MIR. GRANGER PRESIDENT.
to keep at it

knston Free Press.
The stockholders OF the A. Il \. G.
Railway met in regular annual scs-i,H
Thursday in Newbern and transacted
tho routine business ana elected oil.
GERS for the ensuing year.
Mr.. J. W. Granger, o. this city, ""-
elected president and Mr.. ID. j. Broad
hurst, OF Goldsboro. secretary aud treas
urer OF the corporation. Since she
lease OF the road to the Rowland lm-
provement Company the active duties
of these officers Will be few ana the by
laws we're amended az TO salaries, reduc-
irg them to nominal sum per year.
President Bryan's report was read
and il showed the net earnings 81 tto
70 ID fo.' the past year Ia he T|So"".
In his report Mr.. BRYAN scored the IN
vesti eating committee, appointed Wy
Governor Aycock some Time ago, '"r
what he termed the Injustice they d'd
him in their report.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-09-29
Engineers Story Of Why He crisd

Gal, eston Tribune.
: Yes, indeed, we haye some queer
little incidents happen to u.s." said the
tat engineer. Queer things happened
to me about a year ago. You'd think
1t queer for a tough man like me te
cry for ten minutes, and nobody hurt
either, would you? Well, I did, and
can almost cry every time I think o.
1t.
IL was running along one afternoon
pretty lively when l approached lit
tie village where the track cuts through
the streets. slackened up little
but wss still making good speed, wher
suddenly, about twenty rods ahead o.
me, little girl not more than three
years old toddled onto the track. You
can't even imagine my feelings. There
was no way to save her. 1t wac impos
slble to stop, OF even slack much, al
that distance, as the train was heavy
and the grade descending. In ten sec
onds it would have been all over; and
after revlving and applying the brake
l shut my eyes. didn't want to SEE
any more.
Gas we slowed down my fireman
stuck his head out of the cab window
to see what I'd stopped for, when h
laughed and shouted to me: Jim lool
here I l looked, and there was bll
black Newfoundland dog holding tht
little girl in his mouth, lelsurely walk
ing toward the house where she evl
IDENTIFY belonged. She was kicking ane
crying, so that 1 knew she wasn't hurt
and the dog saved her. My fireman
thought it funny, and kept laughing
but cried like a woman, Just coult
not help Is. had little girl OF m!
own at home"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-09-29
OUR ESTIMATE OF The NOMi-
Mes FOR PRESIDENT.

IIarnett County News.
Parker trusts his success upon the
rights and liberties granted IN tn, con-
stltutior, while Roosevelt trusts bis
destiny in the "big stick" and his fro
zen look, and the power 10 bluff. Par
ler wants to serve the country. E.lose-
vel. wants the country TO sciNe Teddy.
Parker seeks reace and prospect y, led
dy sec.s war ard fame.
Parker wants purity. Teddy WITS
pie.
Parker wants social reforms. T,tdy
wants socia! equality.
Parker advocates Maternal inilcNc-
ments, and annexation OF rev territory
where the people so desire. Teta. adj
vocates internal destruction, and HAtcr-
nal expansion, and holding co:uu!cs
against their will. Parker is aliInG t.,
follow The people, but Roosevelt Wants
the people to follow nj II
Parker is n Judge, Teddy vs. a !u!.c.
Parker loves peace, Teddy irvo-
fleece.
Parker wants TO guide, TEDDY wani.
to ride.
! Parker works Tor the soul. Teddy
works for the god.
Parker will bring consolation, Ted
dy will bring larncnta,ion.
Parker seeks prosperity. Teddy seeks
popularity.
Parker stands for dom, Teddy stands
| for ruin.
Ts>ker is the man to hold the
national trigger, Teddy is the MAJ to
hold ana eat with the "h,g black mig
GER
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-09-29
OLD PEOPLE IN RICH SQUARE.

Rich Square ii: es.
"A Lumber Of people living in Rich
Square and vicinity are OVER so Years
old. Mr.. Joseph OutIand Is 81. but
appears to tie Is years younger; Mr.
Anderson Futrell is IS, and but inl
getting hurt in runaway accident a
lew ears agp would be able to person.
ally attend to all his affairs; Mrs. Eli.
zabcth Edwards is 81 and makes fire..
quent trips to Suffolk to see her child
rem Miss Susan Brown has passed her
S0;h year, her mother and father lived
to lie over 90; Mrs. Rebecca Odom il
bet" cen 80 and 100 years old and j.
the only living charter member o.
Corio:b. now Rich Square, Baptist
church,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-09-29
IT'S A PULLING FORCE.

"If there is ore enterprise On Garth
that 'uultter' should leave severely
alone, it is ADVERTISING says John
Wanamaker. "To make a success Of
advertising, one must he prepared I"
stick to it like a barnacle GA "A boats
bottom. lie should know bel IRE hc
begins it that he must slcnd money
lots Of Vt. Somebody should toll him
also that he cannot reap results conn
mensura:e with his expenditure carly
in the game M, erti.ing doesn't
Jerk A.; it pulls. # begins very gently
at first, but the pu!! is steady. 1t it,
crcas"s day b. day and year toy year,
until it exerts M lrresi-ti b.o power. 1t
is likened t. n team pili:ng II heavy
load. \ thousand s;as!n' die, ieiky
pulls will no: bud.c the load. wiiiio
one-half the power cXartcd la ,te.dy
effort will start and keep i; inov,n%.
There are three ways to make adrer-
Using pay, and these are the only wa,f.
There are no others. First, is 10 kup
! to keep at it," . '''"' -
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-09-29
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1884, VIA SEA
BOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

The SeaooarI AIR Line Railway an
nounces very attractive, peIsona''J
conducted tour to the Worlds Fair On
Tuesday, October 4tb, which will be
in charge of Mr.. G. II. Gattis, Travel
Ing Passenger Agent, from all points
on its line and connections within the
State. Arrangements are being made
tor special train, consisting o! Pill
man Drawing Room Sleeping Cars and
Vestibule, High Back Day Coaches to
run through from Raleigh, Whining
ton. and Charlotte to St Louis without
change.
The route selected is one Of the
most attractive in the South, Via At
lanta, Chattano ,ga and Nashvll e
the route of the "Dlxie Flyer,
passing the battlefelds betwee
Atlanta and Chattanooga, arount
Lookout Mountains and through The
beautiful farming country of Kentucky
Rates from Raleigh Is days limi
s24 90, ten davs SIS so, from Whining
ton Is days 500 %, ten days 5000
from ChariOtte ID udys VIZ w, eSI
DAYS SIS 80. Rate for double berti
lin Pullman Sc 90, two can occup.
berth, making charge just halt.
Leave Raleigh 90 p. m Whining
ton 3 20 p. m. and Charlotte Z :25 pm
Tuesday afternoon, October 18th.
All arrangements will be made 10
hotel accommodations at the Inn Sid
Inn, Exposition grounds. Pullman
will be provided for the return trip an
everything will he done Tor the CON
fort and pleasure of those who ava
themselves OF this opportunity to Wis
the greatest Worlds Fair ever he'd:
For rates from other points, schet
ules. Pullman reservations, pamphle
of the trip, address the undersigned.
C. III. GATrIs, 7. P. A.,
Raleigh, N.