davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
CHARCOAL LOZENGES
POWERFUL ABSORBENTS
Offensive Breath and Stomach Gases
Cannot Exist When TheY Are Used.

Offensive Breath and Stomach Gases
Cannot Exist When They Are Used.
Charcoal, by virtue Of its porous ma
ture. takes up gases mechanically just
as sponge takes up water Its ca
pacity In this respect Is In proportion
TO the number and hncness OF its pores.
Charcoal made from poplar. beechwood.
vegetable ivory, cocoa-nut shells and
willow-wood. is compact. heavy sub
stance, having metallic luster, the
pores being quite invisible.
Chemical tests OF various kinds per-
formed by expert chemists have re-
vealed the fact that charcoal made from
willow wood. is not only absolutely
harmless. but that II Is by far the most
powerful absorbent OF all kinds OF
gases. Certain other woods mentioned
above, are used by some manufacturers
in making charcoal. and besides not
being half as effective in absorbing
stomach gases. have also been found 70
be positively harmful 20 the digestive
system.
Willow wood charcoal is, then, the
very best for the purpose Of absorbing
/ lexcessive gas OF the stomach. removing
intestinal fatus, and purifying foul
breath. Charcoal to be effective against
gastric fiatulence must be introduced
among the gases or the stomach in the
same state as when fresh from the
crucible. The means Of effecting this
is 10 compress them into soluble loz-
enges, so that after being dissolved in
the mouth and swallowed, the char
coal is "set free" and at once begins
its work OF oxidizing and absorbing
J foul gases, and also, through its anti
! septic properties, Of purifying the en-
J tire alimentary tract.
J 1t IL definitely known that the abb
sorbent and cleansing action of char
+ coal is protracted and continued
! through the intestinal system as well
as In the stomach. and it proves bene-
hcial there also.
In sTUARTS CHARCOAL LoZEN-
lGES we have a as-absorbing remedy
/ which readily takes precedence over
= lall others. The charcoal used In them
Is the very best that can be obtained
They are composed OF the finest young
. willow-wood. converted into charcoal
| by the special. carbonizlng Stuart Pro-
J cess and before being compressed into
Lozenges. the powdered charcoal il
rendered sweet and thoroughly agree
able 10 the taste by being mixed will
pure honey, and the result Is produc
, equally as palatable as candy.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges have at
= tained a wide popularity among th'
J people. millions OF boxes being sol'
I everv year. They have. over and owe
again proven their efficiency as rapi,
and powerful absorbants Of fou
stomach-gases. relieving and curinl
?. aatuIence. belching. or the eructatioi
5 of gases and finally In the purificatioi
f OF offensive breath.
It Buy a package OF these little lozenge
/. from your druggist for 25 cents an
!. forward us your name and address 70
i free sample package Address. r. a
e stuart Co, 200 stuart Bldg. Marshal
Mich.
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
BIG CHECKS FOR
HALLOWEEN AFFAIR

Members OF the Halloween celebration
committee were elated last evening when
they received from Gen. T. Coleman du-
Pont check Tor 500. and also one from
United States Senator II. A. dupont for
$25 to be used in helping defray the ex-
penses of the mummers' parade on Mon
day night. November l. other contrlbu-
tons received since the last list was pub
lished are as follows:
Bavarian Brewing Company. s25: c.
Mundy. S.; Capelle Hardware Company,
So: Charles Warner Company. IS; Josiah
Marvel, s.; Levy Brothers. 81. Duncan
Brothers. 81; NJ. Harris and Company. 81;
Isaac Miller, 81; cash, 81; James +. Laws,
s.; cash, 81; Daniel ODonnell, 81.
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
YOUR LAME BACK
WILL FEEL FINE
Out-Of- f-Order Kidneys Are
Regulated And Bladder
Misery Ends

a real surprise awaits every suferer
from kidney or bladder trouble who
takes several doses Of Pape's Diuretic.
Misery in the back. sides or loins, sick
headache. nervousness. rheumatism
pains heart palpitations, dizziness,
inhamed or swollen eye
lids, lack of energy and all symp-
toms Of out order kidneys simply
vanish.
Uncontrollable urination Especially
at night. smarting. offensive and dis
colored water and other bladder mis-
cry ends.
The moment you suspect kidney
or urinary disorder. or feel any rheu-
matism. begin taking this harmless
medicine. with the knowledge that
there is no other remedy. at any price,
made anywhere else in the world,
which will effect so thorough and
prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treatment
OF Pape's Diuretic. which any druggist
can supply.
1t is needless 70 feel miserable and
worried. because this unusual prepara-
ton goes at once to the out Of order
kidneys and urinary system. distribut-
ing its cleansing. healing and strength
eninE lnnuenCe uHSSti9 upon ttAc o'
gans and glands affected. and com
pletes the cure before you realize II.
Your physician. pharmacist banker
or any mercantile agency VIII tell yol
that Pape. Thompson & Pape. OF Gin
cinnati. is a large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly WORTH
I of your confidence.
Accept only Papes Diuretic-ffty
cent treatment-any drug store-any
where in the world.
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
HUNT
FOR MURDERER

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CUMBERLAND Nd. oct, 2s.-Aided
by bloodhounds. a posse is today
searching the country side for the per-
sons believed to have murdered Mrs.
Edward Reid and her son Croker and
then burned the bodies in the fire that
destroyed the Reid home, near Medley.
Neighbors, attracted by the flames
rushed TO the scene, only to find por-
tions Of the two charred bodies when
the fire had been extinguished The
sons bloodstained hat was found in
the barn and 1t is believed that he
was attacked there and his body car
ried into the house. A hammer was
on the floor near one OF the bodies.
The Reds came TO Medley from
Texas and were known to be wealthy.
The police are working on the theory
that after Mrs. Reid and her son were
slain, the house was robbed and then
fred.
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
o. rnlrd .lreel. near narrIson .lreet

OF Third street. near Harrison street.
81. 100
Antony Zabielski and wife to Ella p.
Crawford and from the latter to labiel-
ski. south side Of Maple street, SO feet
west OF van Buren street, 1850 respec-
lively.
Charles II. I1opincott. CsherinO. TO
Frederick J. oliver east side Of Rodney
street. Sc feet south OF Third street,
s,.i2j.
Elizabeth NJ Blocher TO Katherine
Kent. no 1904 Rodney street. si.750
Harry s. Lynch and wife. et. al, TO
Frank Wright, No 1917 dupont street.
Ssi03.
Boleslaw Bargeiski and wife to John
Kiselewsld and wife, south side Of Lin
den street "a feet west OF Porter street.
81 45t
Charles w. Gooding and wife 20 Har-
ley Pryor west side OF Morrow street
l2s feet north OF Eighth street, 500
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
CHARITIES ASSOCIATION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The managers OF the Associated
Charities at their annual meeting
elected the following officers;
Alfred u. Warner. president; the
Rev. Hiram W. Kellogg vice-presi-
dent. Clinord T.. 1szard. secretary;
Henry x. Miller. treasurer; Mary A.
T.. Clark superintendent.
The treasurer's report showed re-
ceipts from all sources Of Sl,236S0. in
cludln ga balance OF s7i6.S5 from last
report. disbursed for salaries, coal,
groceries. clothing. eggs. milk, drugs,
visiting nurse and country week ac-
counts amounted TO S.068ao. leaving a
balance OF si675o.
The superintendent reported that
from October /. 1908. TO October T. 1903
there had been ss2 new and 321 re
current families registered; Of these
81 were investigated for other charit,
organizations asked for work only
. 60 asked for sewing only; this va
, furnished by the Female Benevoier
: and Provident Societies; % asked t'
e help through the self-supportlng fun,
% were false addresses; 2S were fraud
and chronic beggars: ~ required n
relief. refused 10 be Investigated
the remaining number received ma
terial relief some 10 tide over temp
orary emergency; others were carei
for through many weeks or months a.
the need required.
There We're $50 visits made by the
superintendent 10 investigate the cases
and 165 visits were made by volun'
teer friendly visitors. Cases we're i'm.
vestisated for the tuberculosis dispen.
sarv. Consumers League. local insti-
tutions. business firms and private i'm
dividuals. Situations and temporary
work were obtained for some and q
few refused the work test. Cooper.
alton and assistance were provided foi
some cases from societies. churches
and individuals. 1869 orders for coal
groceries, provisions and ice weri
given This does not include ~ Goa
orders paid for through the self-sup
d porting fund.
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
w. C. 7. u. ELECTS
DEPARTMENT HEADS

The monthly meeting OF the W. c. +. U.
was held yesterday afternoon.
The following department superinten-
dents were elected superintendent OF lit
erature. Mrs Neal Comfy: purity. Mrs.
J. r. Garner. Sunday school work, Mrs.
Adam stengle; Sabbath Observance. Mrs.
Annie Massey; legislation. Mrs. Kate Nc
Kenzle: workhouse. Mrs. +. G. Mccall
and Mrs. Eli Mendonhsii; Union Signal,
Mrs. Isaac Woodrow; mercy, Mrs. J. H..
Fulton: flower mission. Mrs Jessie A.
Mearns; press. Mrs. Eli Mendenhail;
scientific temperance, Mrs j. Newlin
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
HIS LEG BROKEN,
DIDN'T KNOW 1T

Although he didn't know il, Archi-
bald Curry, aged 35 years, Of Christi
ana. had a broken leg when he ar
rived in this city last evening and was
found hobbllng about at Fourth and
Market streets by Patrolman sherwin.
The man had fallen from a wagon
az Christiana and injured his leg. a
physician placed him aboard a car
bound for Wilmington and told him
20 go 1.-THE Delaware Hospital TO have
his injury treated.
Curry, being a stranger in the city,
got OF the car at Fourth and Market
streets.
Evening journal., 1909-10-23

Gawthrop: physical education. Mrs sal-
lie Lynch; socitl meetings and red letter
days Mrs. Robert Ferguson and Mrs. J.
b. Martin: white ribbon recruits, Mrs.
Isaac woodrow; suffrage. Mrs. Rebecca
King. narcotics Mrs. Mearns.
The following vice presidents OF church,
es were elected. Asbury. Mrs. Ida Leon
ard, Bethany Baptist Mrs. Hiram YER
ger: Central Presbyterian Miss Eva Tay-
lor: Delaware Avenue Baptist. Mrs Kate
Fulton; Friends. Fourth and West. Mrs.
j. b. Martin First Presbyterian. Mrs.
william Downing; Grace. Mrs. Eli Mem
denhan; Harrison Street Mrs. N. McCul-
Tough. Hanover. Mrs. Harlan; second
Baptist Church. Mrs. Alfred Gawthrop;
Scott. Mrs Kate Butler. ST. Paui's. Mrs.
sanie Lynch; st. Andrews, Mrs Milo
w. Locke. ST. Luke's. Mrs R. Bower;
Union, Mrs. John Taiiey. Unitarian, Mrs.
A. ID. Warner West Presbyterian, Mrs.
John Peach: Wesley, Mrs. T. r. Van
Dyke.
The following committees were appoints
, ed. Evangelistic. Mrs. Adam steneie, Mrs
John Tauey. Mrs. En Mendenhan ans
# Mrs Annie IIslli pense committee: MI, Mt.
Z Robert Ferguson, Mrs l%srre1darfin, Mr.
Is Ell MendenhalL
The executive committee VIII be com
prised OF the officers and department
superintondents.
The following new members were a.
mitted to the union: Mrs Julia Delana.
Miss Anna Chandler Miss Emma Chand-
Ter. Mrs. y. r. Palmer.s Mrs Kate Nc
GARNER A report OF the recent state ".
lC. r. L. convention was read by Mrs.
Robert Ferguson.
The treasurer Mrs. Isaac Woodrow. re-
ported a balance OF $3.50. IL was an
nounccd that the State executive meet-
ing would be held here on November 4
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
Paris Patterns

our Fan ana Winter Fashion Cata-
logue is now ready for mailing and
will be sent 20 any address upon re-
ceipt OF 10 cents TO cover the cost Il
mailing. You should not overlook this
opportunity to see over 1000 OF the
newest designs for ladies'. Misses and
Children's Clothing. Its worth many
tir.. .re price. This catalogue is bet
ter than ever and will be worth many
times the cost to the Home Dressmaker.
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
nounr sfreet Same as Here.

The Street and Sewer Department
officials who went to Dover yester-
day to inspect the new street paving in
that city returned last evening much
pleased with their trip. They report
ed that the streets in Dover are about
the same as the bitulithic streets in
this city.
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
y. W. C. A. CONFERENCE
IS ADJOURNED

The conference OF the Y. W. c. A..
board members and volunteer workers in
the Y. ". G. A building ended yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. ]. Frank Ball
presided at the afternoon session. The
general topic was 'Our Territory" Miss
Mary j. Hopper spoke on Trout Run
Camp" This is the summer camp in
Pennsylvania for association people Miss
Ruth NJ. Reed spoke on General City
and Country Work, and Miss Emma
Hayes made an address, entitled THE
Model Lunch Room"
Evening journal., 1909-10-23

der a heaping tablespoonful Of butter,
two eggs half pint Of milk and a cup
full of boiled rice. sift the flour, salt, and
baking powder together. Rub the butter
into the flour. beat the eggs. whites and
yolks separately, and add the whites stin
at the very last.
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
All Seams Allowed.

This dainty model. suitable for China
silk. messaline, dotted Swiss. batiste and
nainsook, is tucked in clusters below a
prettily shaped yoke. which may be Of
the material or aIl-over embroidery. The
back is also tucked in clusters on each
side OF the closing. The one-seam sleeve
is cut in point over the hand and is
tucked to correspond with the waist. The
neck may be finished either with or
without the high collar. The pattern is
in sizes-S2 10 A inches. bust measure.
For ss-inch bust the waist viii require
sE yards Of material % inches wide. 3
yards "A inches wide, ~ yards q inches
wide, 2 yards Ss inches wide or TX yards
a inches wide. with ~ yards Of inser-
ton.
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
card Of Thanks.

I desire herewith 10 express my heart
felt thanks TO all the faithful friends.
and to the public in general for the
many kindncsscs shown me and the
beautiful floral offerings bestowed
upon the occasion of the funeral OF
my beloved wife. Carrie Y. Ward. or
Friday. October 18th. 1909 and TO thu
show my deep appreciation Of thesi
very kind remembrances.
George Ward.e
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
Boat RulIdIna al MIIford.

Daniel B. Jones. customs officer.
went to Milford yesterday afternoon
to admeasure a so foot gasoiene tow
ing launch being built by Abbott and
co. for the Texas oil Company OF Port
Arthur Texas
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
Latter. From Philippines.

Several letters have been received
from Fred II. Noble. formerly of this
city who Is now in Manila Philippine
Islands. He was a prominent member
of Delaware Tribe Improved order OF
Red Men and is active in the work in
Manila.
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
Rye Drop Cakes.

a pint Of warm milk, with half a tea
spoonful OF soda dissolved in it, a pinch
of salt, four eggs well beaten and enough
rye flour to make a thin batter. Bake in
small buttered cups in a hot oven, or on
n griddle nsmall cakes.
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
Or. Francs Goes Abroad.

sailed from New York today with his
brother law George f. Parsons. of
New York. for Europe. They will visit
London. points in northern Scotland,
Paris. Monte Carlo. Venice, Naples,
Rome. Gibraltar and other points. sail
ing for home from Genoa. through the
Mediterranean sea.
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
Had His Finasr Broken.

While az work yesterday in the Nc
Cullough Iron Company's Works, Ben
iamin Hogan, Of No. 723 Church street,
had the second finger OF his left hand
broken. The fracture was reduced at
the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
Red Cross Chief Here.

H. c. Martin. OF Baltimore. supreme
commander OF the Legion of the Red
Cross. was the guest OF Alpha Council
OF the order here last night. Mr.. Mar
tin delivered an address.
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
ST. Georae's Castle Initiates.

St. Georges Castle X. G T. initiated
eight candidates in the pilgrims de-
gree last evening. A number Of visi-
tors were present.
Evening journal., 1909-10-23

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL, fll out the follow
Ing coupon and inclose it w-sh 10
cents In an envelope addressed 10
the Fashion Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipiey
streets. Wilmington. Della ware.
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
Rrotherhood 10 Meet

Ia the Old Swedes parish house on
Tuesday evening there viii be a spec
ial meeting OF the Brotherhood Of St
Andrew.
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
To Address the Y. IA. c. A.

J. Arthur Schichter Of Germantown,
Pa. viii address the y. NJ C.. A. to-
morrow afternoon on "The story of My
Life"
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
RECIPE FOR MAKING
WAEEIEs FROM RICE

one quart Of flour. half a teaspoonful
OF salt two teaspoonfuls Of baking pow
Evening journal., 1909-10-23

PriOe OF pattern. 10 cents
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-07-08
EGGS FOR SUMMER DISHES.

The men of the family will like
sayory shirred eggs: Cut six small
sausages in k Inch pieces, and fry
In " teaspoOnfuls Of melted butter
6 minutes. Add 1 cupful tomato
sauce and l teaspoonful of finely
chopped parsley. Put the mixture In
6 shirred egg dishes and slip two I'M
cooked eggs in each dish. Bake in
a moderate oven until the eggs are
set, and serve at once.
Stuffed eggs when made after the
following fashion have an epicurean
taste: Cook 6 eggs until hard-boiled,
and when cold cut in halves cross
wise. Remove the yolks and mash
3. Season the mashed yolks with 8
tablespoonfuls of melted butter, an
chovies finely chopped, 2 teaspoon
fuls of tarragon vinegar, 1 table
spoonful of French mustard, one.
half tablespoonful of finely-chopped
capers, one-half teaspoonful paprika
and salt to taste. When thoroughly
mixed, shape into the forms Of the
| original yolks, and refill the whites
Place each egg on a slice of tomato
seasoned with French dressing, ani
arrange on crisp lettuce leaves.-Wo
mans Home Companion for July.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-07-08
THE PET CHICKEN.

One beautiful morning last autumn
my brother Daniel was moving, and
what do you think he found in a
bush of prairie grass? A wee quail's
nest, with thirteen quail's eggs and
two chickens eggs in it. We could
not imagine how the chickens eggs
came to be there. He told no one
about it but mamma, and two days
later she went to see the nest. There
were the quail's eggs and one little
dead chicken.
Going a little farther from the
nest, mamma found the two quails
and the other little chicken. When
she went to take the chicken away,
the quails fluttered around her as ii
they were trying to say: LET us
have it; let us have it," They seem
ed to think it was their young quail
and were trying to feed it, but did
not understand how.
Mamma brought it to the house
and warmed and fed it. 1t was chill
ed from being in the field, but 1t soon
improved, and is nice, tame chick
en-. and we have lots of fun with it.
1t crows already, and will hardly get
out of your way IL you try to pass it.
Exchange
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-07-08
THE BASKET OF CHERRIES.

80, o how pretty" said Edmund.
reaching up his hands. Grand
mother, may have some fiowers?"
These are cherry blossoms" an
swered grandmother, pulling down a
long spray for him. "After while
the tree will shake them loose and
they will leave baby cherries to grow
large and juicy. Isn't that worth
watching?"
An hour later grandmother came
out and found him still sitting on the
bench beneath the cherry tree, look
ing intently up into the blossom-cov-
cred branches
1.-The blossoms haven't flown yet, u
he said in patient little voice. do
you think there will be any cherries
grown before supper timer"
mot till after many supper times
little man." laughed grandmother
There will be days to wait; so run
away and play, and the cherries will
grow fast enough"
The next day the petals began flut-
tering down. Gods wind and rain
came to strengthen the tree. and by
and by the sun painted redder the
cherries along the slender boughs
Edmund at last might taste them
Three or four days later he sat or
the bench, holding his first basket
of cherries-his own little basket
quite full. He was just lifting g
bunch of our big beauties when he
spied his neighbor, Fife, coming
down the lane. The first thought
that came into his curly head was tc
run and hide; for Fife hadn't any
cherries, and he was sure he had not
enough for two. Then he remember
ed that God had made them, and
that God wanted His good things
shared. Here, Effle!" he CT lied
holding out the pretty bunch to her
Come and let's have a cherry din.
ner party. Our Young Children.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-07-08
SOME WITTY TITLES.

The pupils OF one OF the high
schools of Philadelphia evinced great
interest I'm competition for prize
to be awarded the pupil who should
submit the wittiest list of titles for
twelve sham books on a dummy
shelf The following are some OF the
titles received in the competition:
"A New England Puss," by M
r. w.
Thoughts on My Bed" Stead.
ION Different Tacks." by Van
Hammer.
Lizzie Wouldn't" by John Wood
1.-THE Fatal Blow" by John Knox
Porter's "Tales of Lost Baggage
Lost in the WASH" by the au
thor of Bachelors Buttons"
Grinding the Poor" by Mill.
lowe No Man." by o. w. Holmes
after the Ball." by the author o
''Our National Game"
Morse on "Our Old Houses"
"Woodchucks and Rabbits b,
Burroughs.
"E e. by the author of IN
Double. Young People.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-07-08
-POLLY'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

There wasn't any missionary So
ciety at all at Stubs Corners. There
wasn't anybody who cared about lit
tie heather children, except Polly
Griggs. She had been visiting Aunt
Lorena in the city, and heard a real
live missionary talk, and she cared.
But she was only a little girl, what
could she do?
'Never mind, Polly, dear" Aunt
Lorena said. Couldn't you start a
little girl society of your own"
"Ill try, anyway" said Polly"
When she returned home, Polly
asked the girls to come and talk 1t
over, so they met in the front yard.
"You see." began Polly, there are
lots of little heather children who
haven't ever heard about Jesus. Isn't
that dreadful"
Eyes, it is" the girls cried. "But
how are we going to help it, Polly
Griggs?"
''Send somebody to tell them!''
said Polly promptly. ST am going
myself as soon as I'm big enough,
but can't wal. for that. There are
other people who will go now IL we
save up money to send them"
ooh, Polly" said Sue, 1--WE don't
have enough?"
Polly counted up on her fingers:
There are peanuts, and candy, and
chewing gum we needn't buy; oh, we
can save lot If we try"
After that seven little red-apple
banks began to get the pennies in
stead of the corner store man.
Where are we going TO send our
missionary" Susie asked one day, as
she and Polly sat in the back gar
den.
Polly brought out some papers.
Here are some stories about chill
dren that need them. We can read
up and see who needs ours the most.
Couldn't we have a society, and read
them out loud?"
Pretty soon Stubs Corners had a
missionary society-just a little girl
one, but they read so much, and saved
so many pennies, that the big folks
began to think they had better do
something too. So they began to
read and to save too, till pretty soon
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-07-08
Special Excursion Rates to Pacific
Coast Via Southern Railway.


Rates from North Carolina points
via Southern Railway to Los Angeles
and San Francisco, CAL, $3.50 for
round trip; tickets on sale May 31st
and June 1st-June 23rd to July 9Th,
inclusive. July 26th to August 5th.
1909, inclusive. Round trip rate to
Seattle, Wash, or Portland, Ore,
$S4.75; tickets on sale May Gath to
September 29th. Rates to California
points going direct and returning
through Portland and Seattle. or to
Portland and Seattle, direct return
ing through California, Is 1915.
These tickets viii also-be on sale May
oath to September 29th. The final re-
turn limit on all the above-mention
ed tickets will be October 31st. These
tickets win be good going and re-
turning via different routes, and will
be good for stop-overs at all points
of interest west of the Gateway.
For further information as to
schedules, Pullman accommodations
or any other information In connec-
ton with this trip, apply to any
Southern Railway agent, or the un-
dersigned.
r. n. DeBUTTS,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Raleigh. N. C.