davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-02-15
No Change Necessary
In RexaII Remedies

The new Pure Food Law requires every pat
ent medicine manufacturer to tell just what dan
perous drug is in his medicine. Certain period
icals interested in patent medicine reform nave
declared that the formulas of many patent medi-
cines will have to be changed before the manu-
facturers will dare conform with this law These
periodicals also declare that the public will never
know of these changes, and never know what
these remedies formerly contained.
This suspicion, however, cannot rest upon kex-
all Remedies. You have absolute proof that
Rexa Remedies have not been changed to con-
form with the new Pure Food Law, Because J0n
knesv tie formulas Of Meserrmeaies fOnr gears age!
The ReXall formulas were Rc0er SefteL Inc
thousand Rexal druggists have always known all
the Rexa formulas and given them to every Gus
toner who asked for them.
No one Rexall Remedy was ever claimed to
be .cure -al"-each of the 800 remedies is de-
signed to cure certain human lll-and aces H.
These 800 remedies were selected from among
thousands because they were the most reliable
and successful cures in the world. Far from
wishing to conceal the formulas of these remedies
we are proud to tell just what they are, and al
WAYS have been.
That's where the Rexa plan goes further to
SAFEGUARD you than does the Pure Food Law.
Even now You'll only know the dangerous drugs
in other patent medicines, while you have always
been able to know the complete formulas OF Rex-
all Remedies
The Rexa guarantee has been the greatest
evidence of the sincerity back of the ReXal Rem
edes. For four years Rexall druggists have
offered to return the money to any one who
brought back an empty Rexall bottle or package
and said they were not satisfied.
We, as one of the Rexall druggists, feel a gen
uine satisfaction in having been able to supply,
this community for four years with one line OF
medicines which the United States Govern
ment bv its new Pure Food Law shows were
akvays made rlgM and sold right, and have de-
served every bit of the faith you have had IN
them.
The Pure Food Law may necessitate changes
in other medicines, but it only endorses Rexall
Remedies.
BROOKS HOUSE PI
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-02-15

Parties are putting in ice for c. \.
1.insley's summer use.
Robert Wood returned to Tufts college
the first OF the week.
The farmers have loaded their tobacco
10 be sent to the buyers.
Miss Marion Mckay of Boston is a
quest at Mrs. Alvin Georges.
The public schools had only one session
Tuesday in honor of Lineoln's birthday
Robert Wood. son of DR.. n. p. Wood.
returned to Tufts college the hrst oil
the week.
Mr.. Traverse's father and mother re-
turned to their home in Barre last
Thursday
Many of the houses on Main street
were decorated with flags in observance
of Lincoln's birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Mason have re
turned after a few weeks visit IN the
eastern part of the state
Thermometers registered Wednesday
morning from IS to "a below but the
hopeful ones say, There are signs OF a
thaw."
The Sons of Veterans auxiliary served
a supper 10 luc ScllCldl HuDllN i"1' 80
dav evening which was well attended as
it deserved
viii 4. Wright has been a sufferer
from sciatica for several days so Sub
stitute Calender has been on the Il. f.,
D. No . mail route.
Miss Grace Caldwell of Greenfield is
substituting in the telephone exchange In
place Of Miss Stewart, who is i'll and has
gone home for a few days.
Clifford Lyman, son of Andrew Lyman,
who is attending business college, was
in town Monday to attend the funeral
of his aunt, Mrs. Arthur Lyman.
The funeral of Thomas J. Field was
held at his late residence Sunday after
noon. Rev. D. NJ. Wilson officiating.
Burial was in the family lot in the vii
lage cemetery.
Fred c. Britton is building a large
barn in the rear of his dwelling, on North
Main street to accommodate his horses
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-02-15
Putney and Vicinity
PUTNEY.
Death of Mrs. Arvilla T. Wheeler.


Mrs. Arvilla Tucker Wheeler, rs, died
in her home Saturday morning alter a
brief illness with pneumonia; Mrs:
Wheeler was one of four children Of
Arba and Rebecca Tucker. She was born
in Mt. Holly, Vt, May g.. 1880, She
married Oscar F. Wheeler of Mt. Holly
Sept. %, 1850, and most of her life was
spent in that town. Mr.. Wheeler died
July. 1901, and three years ago Mrs
Wheeler came to Putney to reside Mrs
Wheeler was the mother of four chill
dren of whom Justin II. Wheeler OF this
town is the only survivor. She IS also
survived by one grandchlld ana one
brother. Lumas Tucker, OF Mt; Holly
Although not a member, Mrs: Wheeler
was an attendant of the Baptist, church
She was kind and devoted mother,
true friend and a kind neighbor. She
will be greatly missed in her home and
bv hor many friends and neighbors. The
funeral was held at the home OF her
son Monday morning at $50 o'clock, Rev.
H. Z. Buffum of the Baptist church Of
floating. Z. H. Miller Of Dummerston
sang. Burial was in the Tarbellville Gem
etery in Mt. Holly Monday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Wheeler accom-
panied the body to Mt, Holly, return
ing Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Heenan has rented her
house to Mr.. Duffy Lamothe'
Miss Florence Converse of Brattleboro
was a guest of Miss r. Katherine Booth
last Sunday.
Mrs. F. H. bort of Keene, y. H., Wis
tied her sister. Mrs. Justin I'll. Wheel
err. last week.
Row Freeman of Gorham, N. H., visit
ed Rev, L. w. Morey at the Congrega-
tional parsonage last week.
The women of the Methodist church
will serve supper in the church vestry
next Wednesday evening, Feb. ~.
Lorenzo ]. Scott of Springfield, Mass
was a guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
! II. L. Scott Saturday and Sunday,
Frederick L. Taft of Worcester, Mass,
;s NJ sunny Side farm to assist in car
ing for his father, H. E. Taft, who Is
i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Sherman Willard were
called 70 Townshend Friday evening by
| the illness and death of Mr.. Willard
mother. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Pierce and 1T
tle son Robert. came from the camp IN
Ludlow Saturday for brief stay at their
home here.
Windham County Pomona grange met
with Putney grange "Wednesday morn
ing and afternoon and an interesting
meeting was held.
Fred H. Holland and daughter went. to
Manchester, n. H.. Tuesday. for "a few
DAYS visit with the formers daughter
Mrs. Jesse Vancor.
| pooouse NJ No nreaching service IN the
Natbodist church next Sunday morning
the Sunday school will meet in the par
sonage at u O'Clock.
Miss Anna Blood of Marlboro; n. H.,
came Saturday for a visit with her
mother Mrs. NJ. ]. Blood, and her SIS
tiers. Misses Eva and Olive Blood.
NJ. D. Whitman, NJ. E. Robbins, s. b.
Phillips and several Others attended the
annual meeting of the eighth Masonic
district in Masonic hall, Bellows Falls
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-02-15
1il,olihnod of Coal Shortage.

There is much complaint about the
central Vermont railroad as well as 9th
n lines ON account of the congested state
n the freight traffic. Parties have been
Expecting freight for several weeks but
/ fails to appear and now the freight
agents all up and down the line are re-
using to take any more freight until the
accumulation is disposed of, The trou-
ble seems 10 be that not enough engines
,an he had to move the freight. 1t has
Effected this town, and there may be a
Troublesome shortage of coal but Mr..
Britton houes to get at least a carload as
lar as South Vernon.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-02-15
"BExaLL" 0RDERllES
yhe New Laxative

II YOU suffer from constipation or
sIng,ish liver, we want you to try TINS
T,S,, member OF the Rexall family 1t
has never failed. A.. ,;r.,as
and none OF the defects Of those IaNatNes
and cathartics already known. hey are
harmless vanilla-tiavoIed tablets Una. ene't
no grining. no nausea, no purging. =.
Pleasant to the taste-they give lmiheoi-
ate relief. -. 49,, ora
tbe lest laxative and cathartic ever pre-
scribed. hao,as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-16
Fowler eof Seattle Went FDm This City 70
: Vancouver Knowing Eha Was to HaRa and
Prepared b Sss U !sss&

eest Ia strong AGAINST them. unt
o. cosse not find a au1sablc local
Assa
ID. cent to Vancouver. lie met
= ~ Won Rhein. a prominent
essiseva man
FVos Rhein," he said. Edo you
want To be the biggest man Ia this
prevlncef 10 sou want to be able
70 set anything from the people you
Wautf
sure" replied Ven Rholn.
amazed,
Then DO what I toll YOU. The
sentiment against the Orlentais
here L. strong. as you know. Thurs.
day a ship load OF i.5ao Japanese
coolies will arrive. Two more
beat loads are on the way.
Form an Aaiatic exclusion
league III show you how. You'll
De secretary. IN make yoi. Won
Rhein. aud all you've got TO do il
follow my Instructions Call a
mass meeting for Saturday uight
Have on the stage the best people
ot the city Every body horc except
rich corporations that employ
oFlentals are with us
Parade ard Banners.
While the meeting is at the hot.
test a line ot march will be formed
Patriotic songs viii be sung. A
brass band will head the procession.
Have the United service men Ia
line Marchers will carry banners
reading Canada for the Whites
Who viii fight Tor Canada Ia case
Of MARI Three ahipioadn OF
orlentals are on the way 10 Van.
cunvcF"
There were 40 hitchea Every
thing occurred as Fowler believed
u would. A prominent miulutef
Was the most enthusiastic speaker
of the evening when 1000 men
were In line there SEEMED 10 be-
some question a. 10 where they
wonid SO Someone yelled aDlvlae
The lines Let one half xn 10 Jan.
town and one half 10 Chinatown.
Fowler ouicss mce.
The dispatches have told the rest
Crowds % angry nritinhera demol
ished buildings and attacked Orlen.
TAI pedestrians In the ghickest ~
the excitement. when Il seemed 4
Wholesale massacre could not b.
aFersod. man climbed a telegraph
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-16
De M0CRkTS SURE
OF VICTORY

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Sept.
i6. On the eve of the first election
Tor state officers To be held in the
new state. both parties are ciamor.
Gus Of victory. although the demo
Gratis are apparently assured OF vic.
tory, II " comparatively certain
that the constitution will be adopt.
ed. as Thousands of voters who do
not like It's provisions will vote for
II IN order TO secure speedy state.
hood Republicans elnim that Score
tary TaftH recent speech aroused a
strong feeling against the docu.
mcnt. but the democrats alleEe that
Tafts criticism was more than oft
set by hryan'u praise. Governor
Frantg. the territorial chief execu.
tive. who IL the republican guher.
Material nominee. Is highly popular
and apparently has the best
chance Of election Of any man on
the republican ticket G. NJ Has
kell. the democrat nominee. is con.
fldent Of victory az the polls 90.
morrow. and estimates his major
ny az 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-16
RIOTS PART OF
WELL-EAID PLAN

pole. waving a white Canadian flag
fob Hilc&ce II was Fowler
'nou] 80 mad, Den, ho orcd.
Don't SO further don't KIN any.
one. You have done enough Go
home"
Fowler had hcen called 60 quiet
the mob by Chief OF Police Cham.
borlain, who was In plain sympathy
with ~" movement. but dld not
want anyone killed.
On the way tn the Oriental &c.
ton, Fowler had stopped In drug
store to seribhlo ON piece ot
paper, which he had placed In hlH
inside coat pocket. In case of my
death. | hereby be1ueath all my
property Go my Wife"
lie ~ now back IN Seattle. lie
predicts congress viii pass Jana
neue exclusion law at the coming
session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-16

OF of the Gro Of fuwiers
n,flellsm ezne 4 plant thar meant
TX maybe hloodNhed Fuwler
seas 10 Victoria. n G. There ase
s@ta 0fiealAis there The senti-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-16
They're Going IN a HurrE.
More About the Pianos and Organs al
JOhnStOn'S Closing Out Sale

The famous old quarters Of
the Pioneer Piano House in the
Burke building will soon be a
thing Of the past Our magnii-
ieent new building, at Third
and University, is now in the
final stages Of completion, and
before many more days will be
ready for occupancy.
While more pianos. organs.
player pianos. piauolas, etc,
have been sold in this city dur
ing the last few days than have
been sold heretofore in SO many
months, the stock was SO cnor-
NOUS that even now there still
Is lett a very complete assort-
ment. Our new quarters will
be completely stocked with
new instruments now en- route
Every piano, player piano, or
gan, etc. on hand at present
must and will 60 in the quick
est possible time, regardless Of
the sacrifice.
We state again, that prices
on strictly high-grade, brand
new standard pianos have new
er been as low, and likely never
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-16

will be again, as IN this Closing
OutsSalc.
Did you ever see the finest Of
Chickering's. Kimballs, Story &
Clarks, Hobart NJ. Gables and
other highest grade pianos of
fered at an average saving
large enough 20 fairly educate
the whole family in musicl
Think Of being able to secure
choice OF several reliable New
York makes in fancy oak or
beautiful mahogany. or in ele-
giant walnut cases, for $3.50,
Sl34 and less. We offer now
the finest OF brand-new cabinet
grand upright pianos in finest
woods, instruments such as
have never heretofore been sold
for less than 1925, now go for
SIP. 500 and S2o4 The more
elaborate styles S2ls and up 10
$40.
Also a number Of specially
fine highest grade pianos, usu-
ally costing $47S and $500, we
offer now for S29S. And sew
eral Of the 500 styles are now
S4ls and $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-16
Get Rich---AcoumuIate
Money

How much money have you &C.
eumulated IN tho past year, In or.
der % save money on a AyNtcmati
cal basis 4 - necessary 60 have
definite object In view liy starting
a savings account yoa have achiev.
Cd that object and sou sill BE- sur
pfised 10 see how u viii grow n
yoa keep up systematically increae.
ias q every seek or month Don't
aiways be dependent oa your next
weeks OF mouth's SALARY The
State Rank o. Seattle pays pr
cent on savings accounts. First and
fesicr. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-16
Boy MAKES LONG TRIP.

y Concluding a tranh.continenial
,4rlp from @rwieh. Conn. TO 80.
rtttle, little Nowtep O. Brown
( 0ilghted from a tNln last nlRht
az the King Ct passenger depot,
and was foSdIy welcGnod by Mrs.
~ W Roaaman. his grandmother.
The little lad. who " Dfely 10
years OF axe, made the big trip
all alone aud will be adapted by
Mrs RosRman. who liyes9 at 3Gbi
Whitman av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-16

Leave rier : 70 aeo bailicshiI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-16
FOREST RESERVES

W. A. Won nayer chief 81 the
section of reconnaissance IN the for,
est service, Is In Seattle. his pres.
ont trip including visita IN the for.
est reserves IN Washington. Oregon
and Northern California for tho pur
POSE OF investigating burned and
cusoycr areas and % advise as TO
feplantinE Mt Won hayer'a work
includes investigation Of water.
sheds and Il In reality campaign
of education nv 10 methods. kinds
.ef trees and experimental work Ia
planting trees of different species
and noting the progress OF their
growth
Leave Pier , 10 aoo battlcshiT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-16
Special $3.50.

English Perambulator shown IN
IN illustration has graceful body.
handsomely painted and var
nished. with English leather cloth
hood and upholsterine 10 match.
Hood Is lined. can be reversed or
removed entirely. has brass loiutH
and trimmings. Gear Is enamelcd
10 match body wheels are rs and
% inches IN diameter and have
cushion rubber tires. Regular
price 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-16

hia early demise Although he has
been quite III for some weeks aud
reports have been sent out that be
was on his death bed. according 70
the former president, he n SIN
very active and expects to remain
50 for years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-16

YOU CAN'T BUY FOR LESS
FROM ANYONE you CAN'T AZ
FORD To PAY MORE TO ANY
ONE SHOT GUNS. RIFLES. AM
MUNiTiuN. AT THEO Willis a
co. zoos FIRST Az. ss'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-16

finest and most costly baby
grands and Special Art Style
uprights. must go quickly.
Remember, too, that each
and every piano or musical in
strument viii be accompanied
both by the makers and our
own unconditional ironclad
guarantee money back"
warranty if everything is not
exactly as represented and sat-
isfactory in every respect.
Terms TO suit can be arrang-
cd. As little as SIS, $l2, yes,
$40 a month, will now secure
choice Of any piano in stock,
with the exception Of few Of
the most costly styles OF up
rights and grands.
The opportunity Of a genera
ton awaits discriminating buy
ers. Attend to this at once the
first thing tomorrow morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-16

Special S1S.25.
Body Of this handsome English
perambulator Is made Of wood.
handsomely finished. vanished
and ornamented with fancy strip
Ing Hood has strong frame and
is covered with English leather
cloth. 10 lined. reversible and re-
movable, with brass Joints aud
trimmings Has steel gear. "a
and 20ineh cushion rubber tired
wheels and patent wheel faston-
ers. Regular price $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-16


.'.snrvlxA y, G., sort ~ =
WYNN Asrican sss 90
oas nv ..'s,.snss 80 s.s the sreas ten
nasst e,'s M. ssses the sr'sts~
y - W. dalscnstrstios met
niiv'- '.,s,sa on tie American con.
ssef eSs ~, h worl.ed cut its ssery
men ....a n papef two we'Ns pro
s.aas .t..,. man ia thla city
y. ~ ~ ,.srso,s realised i, nor VIII
i @ss s.s NJ engineered one 81 the
lhss w. International coups tn the
Fss's . history until this story APP
- a print. .
=. JlAe Iapanese Korean NS &c. Z
~ ,-oe and he lisrs at ails
- 49, mace Seattle. Wash
4. weslve Of this master asita'
y. ro less a design than 70
r~r,ana and the United States
semmon diplomatic relation
,snan He has succeeded,
$500. y. he ensire complexion ol
..ss,r.siosal politics.
.ss.s,nn Formerly concerning
.a.'s~1 "a vnlted States now
- ss,,leat y. white Nations ~
~ - wes,a mis- man has receivcd
....,snces from certain Washing.
sselsmass that he success 81
= scheme h not secretly de-
frFed
Fewlefs steV.
IA, i the nmarkable story
4, "a years Fowler has studied
:. oriental In his native home,
= a he United States sud AZ
Z. ..ne time kepf tfaek q Uncle
ss~T inadequate Pacific coast
s.s,ssseasion aaa naval maueuFera
sl.A minute exAesnesa Tie has col
,s''ses exhaustive aAga ca TIE conn.
hlsed subjects and saw menaee
= American labor IN he lne9niins
heraes AZ 0gieniai cua'ies tie
ersAnlsed an 0rseaisl skfiaslon No
esssv - seaslls. but knew A. all
America spaamass Anew that the
passage Il iapaaese sxeisisios
- poals lasuke TIE enmity Of the
mllado. The eapsfoF u Iag.an has
slfeaay stated be wcnli consider
surh msasaFs an Insult o. the
ssnanese nAiiaa
70 embfvll England IN the cues.
81. Fowlef lheoFlted. would les
"a the possibility OF lapana
szn.iiy fpllcwlag tho pasaing 81 an
sselaslon law. Fowler was con
slnetd congress would not pass
ssh 4 measure unless England
xbof shoulder 10 shoulder with
he UEsted States.
Bsslns His Campaign.
OF q the Gro o. fuwiers
Essfhslsm eans 4 plant thar meant
rA maybe hloodshed Fuwler
sens 10 Victoria. n C. There ase
k4n a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-16
HERE ARE USED ONES.

In addition to the above, and
some very fine Pianola Pianos.
Pianolas and elegant parlor and
church organs. there are also a
number Of excellent used ones.
most Of which cannot be told
from new. AZ the prices they
are now marked, these should
20 by tomorrow evening.
Among them are: A largest
size Ludwig, Sl65 a choice lit
tie Emerson. Slls; a pretty me-
dium-sized Steinway. Sl2S; an
elegant burl walnut Fischer,
Sl42; three Knabes, largest
sizes, SIPS, 1922. S2oS a full
sized Bell upright. $2is; a
beautiful walnut cased Hobart
NJ. Cable, S3lS; another great
big, showy-cased Ludwig, near
~ new, Sls6 and still another
Ludwig Tor Sl34; and many
others at prices as low as SIP
500 and soy
Bear in mind that nothing
will be reserved-Violins. Gui.
tars, Band instruments, Talk
ing Machines, Cabiucts-ev.
lerything from a door mat to tn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-16
villa NOT ole--YUr.

PRINCETON. \. j.. Sept is.-
I'm not going to die just yet !
am too good Democrat 10 BE- Killed
off just al the present time This
II what Grover Cleveland says about
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-06-13
Long Jaunt OF Texas Bankers.
(By Special Wire to the ARGUs.)

Fort Worth, Texas, June MEM
bers Of the Texas Bankers Association,
with their wives and families, gathered
in Fort Worth today preparatory to
their departure tonight OF their annual
excursion trip. The jaunt this year
will embrace v 5000 miles and will
AXE the bankers through fifteen States
and several of the Canadian provinces.
The trip will occupy twenty days and
viii be made in a special train Of Pull
man ecars-aiftt xrotafamaI4aI
Among the points embraced in the
itinerary are Topeka, kansas City,
Chicago, Detroit, NiagaraFaHs, Kings
= ton, Toronto, MONTREAL, the White
Mountains, Boston. New York, Phila-
.lpde1phia, Washington, the jamestown
Exposition, Richmond, Cincinnati and
80 LOUIS, IL .s
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-06-13
NORFOLK Ind SOUTHERN.
ParIor Car Service Between bookstore
Morehead City and Beaufort, N. C.

Commencing Saturday, June I, 1907,
the Parlor Car Vance will be operated
on trains Nos. 2 and 8 between Colds
boro, Morehead City and Beaufort,
Leave Beaufort 7:30 a. M, GMorehead
City 1850 a. M, arriving at Goldsboro
train No. 40 for the North and with
Southern Railway train No. 135 for the
South, West and North. Leave Colds
boro at 4:l0 p. m. connecting with A.
G. l.. train No. 4S from the South, No.
40 from the North and Southern Rail-
way train No. 1O8 from the South,
West and North. The parlor car fare,
in addition to the regular f~rst-class
fare, will be for distance of rs miles or
less % cents and for rs to 90 miles SO
cents. e4.5-
Important change in schedule and i'm
provement in train service by Nor
folk 81 Southern Railway Beaufort
Division.
Effective June 9th, 1907. trains Nos:
l and 4@wi1 handle daily Pullman
sleeping car Operated over Southern
Railway betweens Greensboro Burl-
ington, Durham, Raleigh SGoIdsbore,
Morehead City and Beaufort, leaving
Greensboro 1:Iea. mr. Burlington1:5s
AN, Durham 1892 q. NJ, Raleigh 1855
a. n, Goldsboro 1870 a. ~, arriving
at Morehead City'at I1:o7 a. inland at
Beaufort 1890 a. M, returningsle
Beaufort 1876 p. M, Morehead City ass
p. M, arriving at Goldsboro 8:35 p. m.
RateighG11:59 p.m.5 Durham 1:2oo.a. M,
arriving at Greensboro 1857 a-m.-1
.9m03RaE.E. BuscH, els
Traffic Manager.
So ~ A
H. &C. HUDGIEs, 81 E
General Passenger Agent.