davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-05
DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE.
Senators Discuss the Financial Quei
 tIOn at Length.


 ton at Length.
 Washington, Feb. 4.-The Democratic Senators held a two hours conference on the financial question today. but came to no conclusions as to the exact nature Of the substitute bill the mi- nority will support in the delberations over the Aldrich bill in the Senate,
 Senator Bailey outlined his bill pro viding for an emergency issue of treas ury notes through deposits in desig- mated Repositories. He said he would not be averse to having certain addi- tions made to it. Among others he would be willing to receive provision recurring banks located outside of re- serve or central cities. which are now required by the law to keep reserve equal to Is per cent of their deposit liabilities, to hold at times a major portion of such reserves in lawful money. clause of this nature was originally in the Aldrich bill, but was stricken out when the bill was re- ported.
 There are indications that the major ity of the Democratic Senators will sup mort the Bailey substitute. with addi- fions including the one indicated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-05
MRS. IT. Q. DUKE DEAD.
sA. wa. an Aged and Bslov.d Resident

She Was an Aged and BeAovea heaaoo"t
 of Troy. >
 Troy, Feb. 4.--(Special.)- )--Mrs. H. C.. Duke died Sunday night at the home of her son. Nathan Duke. on East Elm Street, after long and lingering iiI- ness.
 Mrs Duke was 7s years old and was a faithful member of the Primitive Baptist Church. She is survived oy several children. Her husband died
 She was buried this afternoon st Wesley Chapel. seven miles from Troy. the funeral services being conducted by Rev. L. H. Bowles.
 County Treasurer John Key has col- lected road tax from 2.ss0 taxpayers amounting to nearly S1.200.
 The poll tax payments were closed Saturday night and there were 1,170 in Pike County to pay poll tax; this Is 104 more than pad last year.
 Deputy Marshal A. J. Collier brought R. A. lowers of near Enterprise to Troy this Afternoon, having arrested him on warrant charging him with operating an illicit distillery contrary to law. He was arraigned before United States Commissioner C., s. Tut wiler. and for want of sufficient evil dence to bind him over, he was dis charged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-05
MISS ROBINSON CONFEsSES. Says She Is Guilty Of Perjury In Druc

London, Feb. 4.--AGiss Mary Robin son has made a full confession of will full perjury in the Druce case and has admitted the truth of the state ments made by the prosecution during the trial of Herbert Druce on charges of perjury brought by George Hol- Iarnby Druce, who was striving to make good his claim to the title and estates of the Duke of Portland.
 Miss Mary Robinson was arrested January IT, charged with perjury in connection with the testimony given at hearings of the Druce case. She claimed to be the daughter of Vir- ginia planter, but the chief inspector of Scotland Yard asserted that she really was the daughter of a London policeman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-05
wIII Rnine Two RarEes.

Mobile, Feb. .--(SpecfaL)--To raise two barges of the Nixon Lumber Com pany submerged near Montgomery the stern wheel steamer New Haven, re- gently purchased from the lumber company by Captain Edgar of this city, left today The New Haven has just been completely overhauled at the East Side Docking Company's ways and will probably enter the gravel trade It was stated that when the barges are raised they will be lowed to Mobile for repairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-05
Poll Taxen In EImore.

Wetumpka, Feb, 4--(Special)-TaX collector Welch announced today that 1,Ol1 persons paid poll taxes for the year ending February 1st This ia substantial gain over previous years
 Miss Annie Gholson- has returned home from Gainesville Ga., where snS spent some time visiting friends.
 J. I. Profit Is able to be out after protracted illness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-05
MRS. BERNHEIMER DEAD.
Mother of . Preminent Business sIan
 Mobile.

Mobile, Feb, 4--(special) )--News has been received in the city of the death of Mrs. Leah Bernheimer mother or E. E. Bernheimer of thie city and the remains win be brought here for inter ment.
 Mrs. Bernheimer was on visit to her daughter in New York and was sick only a short time. her death be- ing unexpected.
 when the end came Mrs. Bernheimer wasn surrounded by members of her family, E. E. Bernheimer having left this city in time to be present.
 The remains are expected to reacn Mobile within the next two days and will be entered In the Jewish cemc tery here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-05
Taegart and suIIivan.

Chicago, Feb. 4-Thomas Taggart, chalrman of the democratic national committee, and Urey Woodson. its sec retary. were here today in conference with Roger c. Sullivan: member of the committee from this state, regarding plans for the National convention to be held in Denver. Headquarters win be opened in Chicago in about thirty dayS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-05
Mnnt ohaerrn snhbath,

Stockton, Cal. Feb. 4.--The City Council, by a vote of 5 to 2, has passed an ordinance closing the saloons on Sabbath and compelling the restaurants and drug stores to refrain from selling Hquor on that day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-05
BIG FLORIDA MILL
 CLOSES ITS PLANT

Pensacola. Fla, Feb. 4.-(special.1-- The immense saw mill plant of stearns and Culver at Bagdad. east of Psn- sacola, closed down tonight, the req. son being that the men had refused to accept q reduction in wages amounting to fifteen cents per day
 The manager of the big concern which operates two immense plants, submitted a proposition Saturday to me men to reduce wages fifteen cents each man or else close down. stating that the market did not Justify the scale of year ago.
 The men declined to accent any re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-05
MIR. PHILLIPS BURIED.
1HKNa ' 1N1NA1h4KH v WW ASHN3@~'
 ------4~~-~-- Good catixen of Houston County Laid
 to Rest

Good Citixen of Houston County Laid
 to Rest.
 Cottonwood, Feb. 4--(Special)-Re J. L. Phillips a ex-Confederate soldier. s5 years of age, was buried at Rockey Creek Cemetery yesterday by the Masonic fraternitiss of Ashford. Cor don. and Cottonwood.
 About twelve months ago he had a stroke of paralysis from which he never recovered.
 County Commissioner A. J. Sellers, reports several bridges damaged by recent rains and that the repair of each will be pushed until normal condition has been attained.
 Tax Collector ". c. Granger is out shaking hands with the people and asking that he be remembered in the coming primary election.
 The Houston County Library Associa- tion announces that through its work Taylor and Newton Spring Districts are to have their own libraries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-05
RsaIs Rrothern GuiItx.

Norfolk, Va. Feb. 4.--J. T. and s. F. Beale, brothers, today entered pleas of guilty fin the corporation court on the charge of grand larceny of cotton from the Norfolk and Western Railway, valued at $3,177. Each was given one year in the penitentiary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-05
sueoeaanr to Erather FxIrvvmm.

Mobile, Feb. 4---(Special. lowing to his indisposition, Bishop Allen did not appoint. the successor to Father Kir- wan, deceased, of St. PatricK's PsYish, today, but stated that the successor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-05
neIerntea selected.

Madison, Ind, Feb. William A.. Guthrie, of Jefferson. and E. A. Mo- Alpin, of Johnson, were elected dele gates to the Republican National Con- vention here today. Thomas M. Clech, of Ripley, was chosen elector. The delegates were instructed to vote for Fairbanks,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-05
wHAT oAUsEs HEADACHE

0uent cause of Headache LAXATIVE BRO- MO QUININE removes the cause. E.W.Groye on box 2sc. wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-05

will be named within the next few days. The opinion seems to be that Father o'Grady. of Pratt City. will get the appointment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-05
Alfred J. stofer.
ALL FOR FAIRBANKS
INDIANA DELEGATES INSTRUCTED
 FOR THE VICE PRESIDENT.
COnaegts for Places on the Delegation Were Conducted in . Friendly
 SpfEaf with No Serious Eac-

Were Conducted in . Friendly
 SpiEit with No Serious Eac-
 tional Fights.
 Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 4-Indiana Republicans today selected by the dis trict conventions, twenty-six delegates to the National Convention. The four delegates at large will be selected by the State Convention on April 9.
 The Indiana delegation will be 6 unit for the candidacy of Vice Presi- dent Charles W. Fairbanks. District conventions called to organize the State Comittee all endorsed him, the State Committee and the Republican Editor- taI Association have endorsed him and the Indiana Lincoln League at Wabash. February 2. and the State Convention will endorse him. The Chicago deIc gation from this State will be e unit in his support.
 The contests today for places on the Indiana delegation were conducted in a friendly spirit with no serious fact tonal fights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-05
MIro peLamatto bond.

Chicago, Feb. 4.--Miro DeLamatto for several years a well-known grand opera tenor, and recently manager of a theatre in this city, died today of pneumonia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-05
neIegaten InntractssI.

Marion, Ind. Feb. 4-Eleven Dis tricts, Republicans, in convention here today, instructed their delegates to the National Convention to vote for Vice President c. ". Fairbanks for Presi. daut
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-05

Pale Delicate Women and Glria
 The Old Standard GROVES TAsTELEss CHILL TONIC. drives out malaria ano suiIds up the system. Fer grown people and children. ao''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-05
Grip and
 Bronchitis

MT. and Mrs. Christian Geisler, of 34s4 A. Street, Philadelphia, Pa, Have Just Celebrated Their Golden Wed ding. MT. Geisler Has Been Cured of Chronic Bronchitis, Mrs. Geisler of Grip and Indi- gestion by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. .!sa vss
 Tn g letter just received, MT. ae.sier wrote: --"I had very bad case of chronic bronchitis. After trying other remedies. was cured by Dunfy's Pure Malt. whiskey. My wife had grip and indigestion. and is being rapidly re- stored to health by Dury's Pure Malt Whiskey. We can see daily improve ment in her. We have been married over fifty years. send you this testi- monial with pleasure, as I wish others to be benefited by Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey as we have been. I heartily indorse it as a tonic-stimulant."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-05
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
 RAILWAY.

Arrival and depaxture of trains Union Pas senger station Montgomery. Ala. Cur. rent Schedules corrected to date.
 DEPART.
 For Union BprinwH Troy, Andaluslas e,. Eufaula, Ozark Amertcus Alba ny, Columbus. Macon. Savannah and Augusta -. .. :g:. t;tspps For Union springs. Troy. Andalusia- Eufanla, Fort Gaines. Dawson. AnaericuE Albany Col'bus Macon s:10am
 ARRIVE. From eavannHh, Augusta, Macon, ColuubuA Albany. AnaericuBs ozark, EufauiA. Andalusi&. Troy, and Union 6prings ..s.. ...11;toan From Macon cplumbuA Albany Anericus DawSon, gt Gaines, Eu- fauIa, AndAlusia. Troy. Union spgS 1:S5pm
 ALI TRAINS DAILY.
 For further information write e. apply to R c Brookss. c A., 1o1 Montgomery sEs R T. surFRtt p T. A. M6ntgcmsTy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-05
DR. T. M. arsMILLAN DEAD.

.fo,rf f Tt ait-i ~- <. ..s Neftce s,-' an. ars4t1y nslcFe- -,t-r f> r,..tt's- d}Al a. ttt &a - s'-s-Lg lGuu "
 Aa 4lacE cf tiP ssi .stsr Ssvti a1d luto ! p'3at 2 ".tn r2a-
 % t,ns h-sv~ asa, -h dee e aft ka set-tf Et 5,' "r g3"S ci8a sG.
 For a number Of years ne nao prac- ticed his profession in this commu- nity and no man was ever more high ly respected.
 pr. McMillan had attained high rank in his profession. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church and was prominent in fraternal cir cIes, being 6 thirty-second degree Scot tish Rite Mason, w6rshipful Master of Monroevilie Lodge No. 15s. A. F. & A. M, member of the local lodges Knights Of Pythias end Woodnnen of the World. @. @
 He leaves a widow and two children, numerous relatives and many friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-05
A Day Of Oratorx.

.-al ~ 4- e---.Si
 o -s too -= -.e--- 7.s4tsIt l. f~- tl. t4s l I~ .-4 sr -ldt .yva 4t H ...ts-y 'r9ss- 70. e1 ua1sr bra1s1 r- Ge.Efaes e~ -orttR t1 sse= lsrse t-sso. --e, cassst s,id s sns TaeH C-t -e.t aF44tfas stu sS S-S-z- .. 1gzS srF fet ttS.us.I
 Alfred J. stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-05

matisn. bloatihs. lack of ambition. may be loss of flesh. sallow complexion.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-21
Trustees Sale

BY virtue OF authority contained In
o certain Deed OF Trust executed TO
George p. PeII AZ trustee. by The
Hicks Company, n corporation organ
lied under the Laws OF North Caro-
lima with tn principal place OF busi-
nes at Wilmington. ~. c.. On the
nrst day OF December. 1set. and re-
corded In the Office Of the Register
OF Deeds OF New Hanover Ccunty. In
Book -. page :7t ct seq. the said
George y. Pe%l, n trustee will sell
for cash 60 the highest bidder nc the
premises In Wilmington. N. c.. at 1:
o'clock noon on Monday. the 10th
day OF February. 1905, the following
described real estate and personal
necessary TO pay tho Indebtedness So
CURED by said Decd Of Trust
Beginning In the eastern Enc OF
North Water street las fect and
inches northwardly from its intersec-
ton with the northern Inc OF Chest
nut street. and running thence north
wardly with said nne OF North Water
street 81 feet and : inches TO ehe line
OF lot lately belonging TO John e.
Heyer: thence caStwardly. parallel
with Chestnut street. ls6 feet and
inches TO a wall; thence southwardly
with said wal and paraU" 80.
street, about 3 feet and inches;
thence along said wall and parallel
with Chestnut street westwnrdly about
3 feet: thence southwardly along said
wall about IL feet and inches:
thence along said wall eas:warlly ana
parallel with Chcsnut street. about
feet and inches. thence southwardiy
parallel with Front street, about
feet and d inches; and thence west
wardly, parallel with Chestnut street
to the beginning; together with the
privilege OF using I'm common with
the owners OF the lots abutting on
the same an alley Is feet wide which
runs from Chestnut street 10 the south
line OF said lot and which IA distant
20 feet eastwardly from North Water
street; being the lot and rights OF way
conveyed by r. W. and r. A Hicks
TO The Hicks Company by deed re-
corded In Book 35. page SGT, OF the
Register OF Deeds office OF New Han
over County.
All our stock OF goods, consisting
Of vinegars, acids. barrels. kegs etc.
now in our building and which may
hereafter In the course OF our busi-
ness be purchased or acquired In any
way by US Also all the fixtures and
machinery now in our building on
Water street used for the manufae-
ture Of our goods, such As still. apple
press, tanks, etc, and all office FUR
niture, together with such fixtures.
machinery and furniture hereafter ac-
quired in any manner, whether by
purchase. exchange or repair
GEORGE +. PELI..
This January 11th. 1908. IA IL 3N
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-21
HORRIBLE CRIME IN DAVIDSON
Son Kills His Aged Father With an
Axe

Raleigh, n. c., January ia sce-
cial tonight from Davidson say:, a bru-
tai murder was committed near here
tnis morning when Ezekiel Gregory, a
farmer, over sixty years Of age. vas
killed by his son Dave, the weapon
use dbeing an axe. The murderer ac-
cymHanied by his wife, left Immediate
iy following the Geed, but both were
ar; ested near Mooresville, \. =, this
evening.
The substance Of the story gathered
from the daughter of the decd nan
was that following an alterc attol this
n.Clning in regard to arising The son
went from the house into the yard and
detted his father to cross a Iins drawn
with the blade Of an axe in the earth
The father crossed the line, a a'ow was
heard and the daughter rushed c't 10
find her father pr0srrate
The injured man die not recover
consciousness. The murd -3r with his
wife were taken o Jail ii. Charlotte
tCaight.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-21
TO ELECT A PRESIDENT
Board OF Trustees of Carolina MethO-
dist College Meet i'm MaxtOn

Correspondence of The Meesengcr)
Maxton, N. c., January 16.-The
board of trustees of the Carolina Me-
thodist College met here yesterday.
Almost the whole board was present.
The object Of the meeting was TO elect
a president for the institution, but as
it is such large undertaking rhe mat
ter was placed in the hands OF COM
mittee who will report to the hoard at
al other meeting tC be held here early
i'll April Rev. E. McWhor.e.', the pas
tor her, and Messrs. A. J. McKinnon
alta J. w Carter were elected the fin
ance committee a~d The entire board
was asked to do what they can towards
raising funds. An assistant paStor has
keen asked to help Mr.. McWnt rter in
his pastorate here.
The board were the guests here Of
the local members at the McRae House
and enjoyed an elegant repaS@ set by
the hostess. Hon. G.. 3. Patterson was
requested to act as master CT ceremon-
les and gracefully opened the social
feature by calling on Hon. H. L. God
win for few remarks who pledged
his aid and assistance to the college.
Dr. Adams of Durham was next called
upon and responded in a happy mood.
DR. Tyre of Newbern made encourag
ing remarks, as did Rev. Mr.. Upchurcb
of Raeford, Rev. Mr.. Underwood Of
Rockingham, Mr.. W. H. Humphrey of
l. Imberton, Mr.. W. F. Gibson Of Glib
son. and Rev. =. McWhorter of this
Place. Col. E. F. McRae being present
as a guest also made a few appropriate
remaks when called on.
The members Of the Maxton Com
Elerclal Club, Inc, which was recently
chartered organized and elected the
following officers: W. H. Harding.
president; A. J. McKinnon, 1st vice
president; J. w. Carter, End vice pres
iGen; F. L. Black, secretary AMI treas
u1cr. These four with R. III Williams,
=. S. Barnes and A. B. Groom compose
the board of governors. Handsome
quarters have been secured III the new
Pace building.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-21
INST ANSWER QUESTIONS
Decision OF L. s. Court I'm Cases Of
Kuhn and HarTinaa

New York, January 1s.-Judge
Hough, of the United States circuit
court. handed down today an opinion
directing Otto II. Kuhn, member Of
the banking firm OF Kuhn, Loeb and
company, to answer all luesti rs pro-
pounded to him by the Interstate COM
merce commission = H. Hartman
vas directed to answer all Gues:ton ex-
cept those relating to the purchase of
Union and Southern Pacific stock In
connection with the dividend OF Aug
ust 1906.
While the exceptions were regarded
as important questions by The govern
ment lawyers who were Investigating
the Chicago and Alton railroad re-or-
ganization, they constituted only a
small proportion of those that Harri-
man refused to answer.
The clash between the witness and
the commission occurred on February
18th of last year.
The grounds assigned by Messrs.
Hartman and Kuhn for their refusals
are thus summarized by Judge Hough.
/. The questions propounded are not
pertinent, relevant Or material to any
inquiry, stated or defined, by the reso-
luton of the interstate commerce
commission.
2 Said resolution or order was an
improper method of originating in
quiry by the commission.
3. The commission is not empowered
either to pass the resolution or make
the order or ask the questions by a
statutory grant of power.
4. If, however, congress has assumed
to grant statutory power authorizing
such procedure then such congression-
al grant is unconstitutional in as much
as congress itself could not repress
these questions, because they do not
relate to commerce among the several
states
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-21

A AAEdE AND LIBERAL BOOT HELPED HIM
ofF IhE sTEP.
go to the place and tell her what has
happened. The poor thing ought to
know 1t, at once.
'but | am on my way to school, sir.
Never m!Nd that Here is an er-
rand Oh mercy and sorrow. II your fa-
ther should break his leg today, would
not your mGlher fe2i grateful to the
boy who Game TO tell her! Suppo3e
this painter *-"Gid die without seeing
his wife ag"iA lou'G always have ii
on your {" .e2ce, and his ghost
would hau" ~. IaHr the address
and trOt rig, Dag"
1t was the i-.rt. abOut the ghos'
that decldeI LHulp.. lie dlQn [ want
any painters GaoSt walking IN on him
at midnight. and he left his school
DOCKS IN grocery ana started on the
errand. Nhen ne had gone a couple
or blocks he met the Watkins boy. an
or course the latter asked where he
was going ana What lor. "hen the
nature ol the ertalia nao peen explain
eu 10 nm, ne looheu wise anu salu:
lump skinner, nave read the lives
or washington. Madison, Henry Clay
ana corporal 1anher' ana not one OF
EN- was ever sent 10 tell Wlle tnat
ner nusDand hau broken MS leg. DO
you realize that you are nero!
Am ="
vi course you are. buhalo Dill Is
not IN lt win you. Yes, SIT, you are
regular hero, ana you want to act ike
one. DON'T rush into the mouse When
you get there ana scare that poor wom-
an half TO death, Dut Dreak the news
grauuaiiy' Leau up 10 lhe nal'er
gradually anu easHy. II some Doys
nau your chance tney u make tnat
VINE 'nlnh IL was sooo Lnlns tnaI
ner husDand proKe MS leg. do on anu
De a nero.
HumpE went on lie nadnt even
lookeu at the duureSs yet ne hau
oeeh toiu ehaI IL was BEECH slieel' anu
beech street was hllIe away he
nau got within iour OF hFe oiochs o'
the street "neh ne lelt lor tHe Aduress'
10 ma tnat lie nau lost It, ne haiteu
In his steps ana was about 10 turn
When lie recaiieu 'na1 some one NAG
SAID tnat the injured man name was
Mcclure. "ith that IN MS mlnd ana
feeling that iroFldehce might Sulue
hiih' ne re"cheu 'Ie c0lhei u peecI
st1eet ~ ,lIe' d" oiu "oliI'li IIoDO'iNs
dions' anu iIe "'o0S ,'' hei "''n
va an "' YOU NLo" A"nIl'' VI
thlS streeI laHleo NC" uiie
niesS your near | i uo' was tne
repls, lou nave oh's ~ - ~ 'ns
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-21
Cough Caution

Neve- positively never poison your lungs. nyou
cough-even from a simple cold only-you should
always heal. soothe. and ease the irritated bron-
chial tubes. Don't blindly suppress IL with o
supplying poison. It's strange how some things
finally come about. For twenty years Dr. Shoop
has constantly warned people not to take cough
mixtures preScri iptions containing Opium.
Chloroform. or similar poisons. And nova little
late thougl-CongresS says Put IL on the la bel.
il poisons are in your Cough Mixture" GoodI
Very good /! Hereafterfort thisveryr nmothers.
and others, should insist on having DR.. shoops
Cough Cure. No poison marks on DIR. Shops
labels-and none in the medicine. else it must by
law be the label. And it's not only safe, but 10
Is sa6 to be by those that knowit best. truly 10
markable cough remedy. Take no chance then.
DR.. Shops Cough Cure. Compare carefully the
Or. Shoop package with others and note the
difference. No poison marks there You can
always be on the safe side by demanding
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-21
An,n TheM did IL

A Sunday school visitor, after Sc
verely catechising the children, put to
them this question: How do the an
gels in heaven do the will Of God?"
"They do it without asking ques-
tions, SIR" piped in little boy.-Judge.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-21
CAROLINA PLACE. SCHEDULE

DAILY Except Sunday
Cars will be operated between Front
and Princess streets and Seventeenth
and Market every 20 minutes. leaving
Front and Princess from $50 g. m.
until $50 p. m.
Leaving Seventeenth and Market
from 700 a m. until 1000 p. m. All
Suburban Cars will make regular stops
at DelSado.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-21
1t Does The Business.

Mr.. e. E. Chamber .ain. of Clinton,
Maine, says of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. "1t does the business; I hav
used it for piles and it cured them.
Used it for chapel hands and il
cured them. Applied If to an old
sore and il he2 cd = --,i+HO,lt Ionr-in .
scar behind" 25c at Il. r. HcI
lamy's drug store.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-21
DFIGADO AND THE GOLF LINKS.

On the trips leaving corner OF Front
and Princess streets at $50. $50, $40
and 10 p. m. daily except Sunday
the Carolina Place car will be run TO
the Golf Links. Sundays $50 a. m
Leave Golf Links daily except Sum
dav at 2.4O. $40. $50 and 7.2O p. m.
Sunday at so. m.