davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-05-13
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

For Sale or Trade lots and build
ings in Brownies Add, also | tor
buggy and single harness, both Ia
good connition. Will trade for team,
wagon and harness. L. A. Harris,
Rathdrum. M6-27p.
Home made sausages a speciality at
Seigloch's. Ham, bacon and lard.
fish and game in season.
A good mich COW for sale. In
qlire Of r. e. Satchwell, II miles
southwest of Rathdrum. M6l3.
For all kinds of fresh meats call at
J. A. Seigloch's-Rathdrum Meat
company.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-05-13

10 to Rathdrum Drug Co. for Vic
tor Talking machines and supplies.
Geo. Humphrey has closed hi.
blacksmith shop and expects to leave
about Saturday to look after his land
10 eastern Oregon.
Geo. Wright. who is doing assess
ment work on various claims in the
Hayden lake mining district, was 10
town Sunday and Monday.
Frank Novak Of Madison was in
town Wednesday while searching this
neighborh0od for couple OF strays
which broke out OF his corral few
days ago..
Henry NJ. Lancaster, mining co.
gIneer of Wallace, arrived here this
week for q visit with his brother.
Chester Lancaster, who resides on
the prairie.
Captain ]. F. Kirkpatrick of the
Salvation Army, with station at
Occur d'Alene, was 10 town Monday
90 his regular visit. He made the
trip on his bicycle.
Mrs. James Hammond of Spokane
called on Mrs. D. w. Culp between
trains Tuesday afternoon while on
her way home from Athol where she
had been looking over some farm
property.
G. H. Mclean of the Hayden Creek
Mining & Milling company, was
transacting business in Rathdrum,
Wednesday. A steam hoist Is being
installed on the property.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-05-13
The GOVERNORS VISIT
His Excellency Was In Rathdrum
Last Saturday.


Last Saturday.
Kathdrum received q visit from
Governor James H. Brady last Satur-
day afternoon. He had been at
Wallace ard Occur d'Alene and on
his return to Spokane met Geo. r
Barker, editor of the Pend d'Oreille
Review of Standpoint, who prevailed
upon him to take ruu over and see
Rathdrum before going back to Boise.
They made the trip by way Of Post
Falls, coming over from the latter
place 10 an automobile, a pleasant
ride of miles across the greenNp al
RE, the governor noting with pleasure
the prosperous appearance Of the
farms stretching away on both sides
of the road.
Governor Brady, acc lmpanled by
Mr.. Barker, visited the TRIBUNE
office few minutes and later met a
number of the citizens about town
and at the Mountain View hotel
He left on an evening train 10 order
to get back to Boise by Monday
morning.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-05-13
Violating Local Opt:ol Law.

Deputy Sheriff D. R. Adams
was in town yesterday and went to
Spirit Lake, returning on his way
back to Occur d'Alene with three
men arrested for selling liquor IN
violation of the local option law.
Their names were not learned but
it is said two of the prisoners were
Spirit Lake druggists, and one q
member of the town board.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-05-13
Call for Village Warrants.

Rdthdrum, Idaho,. May IL, 1910.
Notice is hereby given, That | am
prepared to pay the following War
rants of the Village OF Rathdrum.
Idaho, Interest on same will cease
ten days after date of this notice.
Nos. 326 and 334 inclusive. dated
May 9th, 1910.
R. E. YOUNG,
Treas. of the Village OF
Rathdrum, Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-05-13
In Poultry Business.

John G. Koch who with bis brother
has purch Ased 10 acres OF land south
OF town. has engaged In the poultry
business and last Wednesday received
from Mr.. Hollis OF KirkwOOd 1900
white leghorn chicks. Mr.. Koch Is
OF the opinion that the poultry bust
ness will before long become one Of
Orland's leading industries. -Orland,
Cal. Register.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-05-13
Local Paragraphs.

Rain fell Monday night, Tuesda,
and Tuesday night. 1t came at ar
opportune time to be most bene.
flcial to the growing crops.
The Woman's Relief Corps de.
sires to extend a cordial invitation
to all other societies in town tc
join the Corps and G. A. r. in OBJ.
serving Memorial day.
The w. H Jones property on
Occur d'Alene street was sold at
Sheriff's sale last Saturday to salts
fy a judgment for 5000 in favor OF
B. G. Hough. Mr.. Hough's at
torney bid the property in.
The Northern Pacific is parking
the ground at both ends of the
depot. Trees are being planted,
white clover sown, and a fence is
to be built at the west end. c. E.
Gillespie, the agent, started the
project and is experimenting the
work. The section crew is assist
ing, and great improvement is
already noticeable.
The Modern Woodmen initiated
another applicant last Saturday
night. Rathdrum Camp now has
about Is members. The Royal
Nelghbors served a lunch Of
sandwiches, cake, fruit and coffee,
and Mrs. c. l. Sage, oracle, dis
tributed white buttonhole bouquets
to the Woodmen, to be worn Sum-
day, in honor Of Mothers Day.
w. A. Hart met with an auto
mobile accident Wednesday. While
taking two passengers across the
prairie the auto slid on a muddy
place in the road and dashed into
a telephone pole. None of the
occupants were hurt, but the tele-
phone pole was broken off near
the ground. The only damage to
the auto was a bent crank used in
starting the machine, which was
soon repaired after the machine
was towed into town.
John Shafer, an aged rancher
who has resided at Twin lakes for
years, died yesterday morning as
the result of runaway last Satur-
day evening. He was thrown
from the rig and his leg broken.
Being alone and unable to move
he remained by the roadside with
in 100 yards of his home all Satur-
day night and until his cries were
heard by neighbors Sunday morn.
ing, when he was assisted to his
home and physician summoned.
The funeral arrangements have
not been announced.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-05-13
Personal Mention.

S. NJ. Baker Of Madison, was 10
town 90 business Monday.
Frank A. Empey and H. H. Nit
chell were in Spoka ne. Tuesday.
Trout are biting. Buy your fishing
tackle at the Rathdrum Drug Co.
s. B. Morgan left Yesterday for
Fairfield, WASH, to visit with friends.
j. S. Woolery has been confined to
his home with illness since last Sat
urday.
Lowney's candies are better at The
Rathdrum Drug Co.'S.
W. H. Edelblute, surveyor, went to
Emida on professional business this
week.
Before cleaning house look at the
Rathdrum Drug Co.'S stock of wall
paper.
F. B. Chambard has carpenters at
work enlarging and improving his
residence on Ohio street.
II. }. Newhouse went to Spokane
yesterday on business connected with
his mining interests.
Mrs. A. H. Noble arrived last Fri
DAY from Spokane to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. WIN. Donovan.
Robert Ross, driver for telephone
company In Spokane, was in town
yesterday In his automobile.
MISS Lizzie Culp was home from
Occur d'Alene Sunday, returning to
mat place again Wednesday morning.
Wood work needs renewing 10 the
spring. Paint is cheaper than new
WOOD work. Full line at the Rath.
drum Drug Co.
Lost-Ring Of keys containing 4
orass yale lock keys of one kind and
others. Finder please return to
ffof' G. W. Spoerry.
Z. F. Grunert and family left this
week Tor Portland, Ore, where they
VIII visit awhile before going to Cal
gary, Alberta,
- 4. kirkpatrick has completed a
handsome terrace at his residence and
"' Tue lawn seeded to grass and
mowers He has-also planted hedge
along one side.
W.T.. and Mrs. L. p. Trueblood. re.
turning from Montana last week. have
aosed into the house formerly occu.
p'eu oy their son, Oliver, in POSTS
second addition.
MRS. Wells fell on the porch at the
no'ne OF her grandson, Prof. G. W.
spoerry, Sunday afternoon. and suf-
,ereo such severe injury that she has
,'en 10 somewhat critical condition
since. WV
,.. 'alor Joseph Keeffe, assistant ad-
a.a. So. general, was in Rathdrum the
, n,s' OF the week on business concern.
'ne national guard. While here
w. e"Joyed days fishing at one OF
Fdo,., ~ company with w. H.
's'o'ute and ). R. Saunders.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-05-13
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
At the Hall Three Nights Next
Weekday 10, 20, II.

At the Hall Three Nights Next
Weekday 10, 40, II.
The public school Is to entertain
the people at the Fraternal hall. three
nights next week. On Thursday,
May 10 at 8p H., the Grammar
grades will give an entertainment 10
which complete program will be
given including the Mother Goose
playlet by the drst grade, and play
entitled 1.-The Singles Family" in
which there are nine characters.
On Friday evening, May 20. the
school will present an elaborate four
act comedy drama, "Six Sharp, One
Flat" 10 which fifteen characters
will appear.
An admission Of IS cents, Is cents
and IS cents will be charged for each
Of these two entertai nments, the pro-
ceeds to 70 toward payment for
apparatus purchased for the school
last September.
The commencement or graduating
exercises will he held Saturday, May
q, at 8 p. m. The Rathdrum high
school graduates class of four from
the twelfth grade this year. They
are Misses Ruth Schuldt and Militia
Mitchell, and Messrs. Geo. Sylvester
and Jesse Crenshaw.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-05-13

Steam Laundry.

The Rathdrum steam laundry
opened for business the first OF the
week and is ready to handle all
kinds of laundry work. Family
washing, rough dried, rs cents a
dozen.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-05-13

200 acres pasture land, bunch grass
and ruaHlnR water, northwest OF
Ramsey. Take stock to pasture at
81 per head per month. Jos. Porter.
Rathdrum. m27p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-05-13
Church Announcement.

There will be the usual services
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning and evening. Be sure
and come, if not likewise engaged
elsewhere.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
DAILY COURT RECORD
Saturday, April 23, 1900

st-eets-Square Ise. 70, Is a1d east part ~ lot
J.; Charles e Gin e. uT. % Ruth Campbell,
So
No I'D Connecticut avenue nc-thvcst-Squarc O.
lot a.; Annie ". Low e, vir 90 Minnie 2. Bas-
|. ton. SO. trust. $1,000.
c street southeast. between Sixth and Seventh
streets-Square So. lot A., William r. Edm0n-
ston et IA. 20 Charles T. Speiden. SO: trust
. street northwest. between Fourth and sixth
6trects-SQuarc ST. lots n and s. Victor A.
Hugo ct ux- TO Theodore Michael, So
Fas1deuL Park-Sguare ZE1. lots 10 and 81: Holmes
Central Realty Cooperation 10 Kete A. Eyer. SO
North Grounds Of Columbia UuiTersity-Lot =.
block ., Joseph Saunders et Tx. % Robert Scott
Lamb SO
Indolcnce- Square g7O3 part o. SQUARE. square zoo
part Of square. Harry Wardman and Thomas
Bones % Arthur ". Machen g.
lndolence-squsre zoo, part q square; square 2oS
pan q square; Arthur W. Marhen e ux %
Harry Wardman and Thomas Bones. s.
street northwest. between Nineteenth and TWEEN
teth strcets-Sguare H. part q l0t l. Carl Gain
e. NIX. 90 Rose Engle So
street northeast between North Capitol and First
S,reets-Sluare CSC. west part cf lot 8. Don A.
Sanford a. Tx. 20 Henry Hammond SO
Nood.cy Fark-Sluare ZlS. lot ?. Emanuel SPEECH
e ux. % Paul Dulaney. SO. Trust $500
Chevy Chase-SquaTe ISL. lCt II Fulton r. Gordon
et NIX. % Harry NJ. Gauigucs N5s-.7l
Irmidad-SIuara 1856 'ot 81. William r. Miller CT
20 Leoua J. TuImho. SO
Granhy-Part Of lot 3; American Security and
Tu-zt Company 20 Narv Grape. s..
Shcrwoods Addition 20 Brpokland-Lot .. block 3;
Joseph A Dreis e. TX. 20 Heuy Riessherg and
Jennie Riessbcrg So
street northwest between Fourteenth and FIT
tecnJh streets-SJuare "a parts Of lots l and Q:
Chaplin Brown and Edward H. Thomas trustees.
20 Edward J. McQuadc. s..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24

With the passing of old Camp Verde,
tonic. Tex, an interesting chapter in the
history OF the Southwest is reopened.
The old camp, which has been abandoned
for many years. was recently burned,
and is giving way TO the call for room TO
expand the city. and its ancient walls
are being demolished.
Camp Verde was for a long period the
outpost Of civilization and the last port
Of call 10 the traveller who sought 10
brave the dangers Of the desert that lay
to the west. After leaving Camp Verde,
there was little 10 be expected but lack
OF everything and a pienitude OF In
dams. Water especially was hard TO get.
There were no wells. and journeys had
to be timed and routed so as to allow for
frequent touch with the few rivers 20 be
met on a westward trip. Those were the
days when the Llano Estacado was a
thing OF real meaning. and when II ex-
tended clear through TO the Rio Grande.
Route Was a Necessity.
But route 20 the Pacific Slope through
Texas, New Mexico. and Arizona was a
necessity from many points OF view, not
least of all from military considerations,
and for this reason the United States
government made every effort to estab-
lish and maintain one, But the task was
so great that It seemed entirely too much
for the horse or mule. Animals OF bur-
den, however. were absolutely necessary
10 the traveller in those parts, and for
this reason the camel was decided upon.
There are a few people who are &C
qUainted with this experiment. unique as
ii IS in American history. The importa-
ton OF the animals and the building OF
a suitable caravansary were undertaken
simultaneously by the government. Old
Camp Verde was built at q cost or Sl4.O0C
"a sum amounting TO about $4,000 IN
present equivalents. II was constructed
OF stone and concrete, with walls two
feet thick and strong enough TO defy the
Indians. Lumber used In it had 20 be
brought from the port OF Indianola,
which shortly afterward was swallowed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24

up by the Gulf and which to-day is
merely memory.
The caravansary was hardly completed
when the camels arrived. An odd bunch
they were. There were freighters from
Asia Minor and dromedaries from Egypt
and Arabia. Newspapers were scarce in
those days. and the people of many
Texas town gaped In wonderment as the
strange procession passed them.
CameIs Prove Useless.
But with the camels the languor OF the
Orient seemed to have been imported.
which, added TO the manana OF Mexico.
resulted in the camels getting to Camp
Verde and no farther. Caravans cross
ing the great American desert were never
seen, and the camels literally ate their
heads off by browsing on Texas mesquite,
white thorn, and cactus Up TO a few
years ago there could stin be seen at
Camp Verde an Egyptian shaduf that
hauled the water from well, though
the bucket on the beam had long gone
TO pieces. To this degree the caravan
route had been OrientaliZed
The camel drivers were Americans
There were ten Of them. under the over
lordship of a camel master. who never
did more than draw his monthly salary
Of H00-a remuneration which had 20 be
promised him for life before he accepted
the job: one. too. which he is still draw
ing. according 20 last accounts.
Animals Finally Sold.
For more than ten years the camels
remained at Camp Verde in idylHc idle
ness. and then they were sold 20 men in
Mexico and California. The caravansary
Itself served as a prison for Federal SOL
diers during the civil war. and for a
short time afterward served as a buiwark
against the Indians. After that II fell
TO pieces. In $50 II was formally aban-
doned by the United States government.
and for short term force OF Texas
rangers were stationed there.
To-day Camp Verde is thing OF the
past, and its site is no more on the edge
of the desert. Prospering communities
have sprung up around and far beyond
it. All that remains are a few smoke
blackened walls, for on March Is OF this
year fire destroyed II. incidentally de-
manding a victim IN the person OF
Thomas Blair. OF Hamilton, Ohio. who
was sleeping IN one Of the rooms.
The first commanding officer OF Camp
Verde was Capt. Innis L Palmer, after
ward general, In whose memoirs may be
found the account OF the most interest
ing experiment ever made by the United
States gOveTnment-th8t OF establishing
n caravan route across the American
desert.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
NEW YORK'S BIG GRANGE.
IL Has 10000 Members. 5000 OF
Whom Joined Last Year.

II mas Bo.OoO Members. 5000 or
Whom Joined Last Year
City folks who think that the Grange"
and the Changers are obsolete expires
sions ought 10 have attended the thirty
seventh annual convention Of the New
York State Grange recently held IN
Watertown.
Organized in 1873 with twenty-one sub
ordinate oranges and a small membership.
the state Grange has in this brief period
increased 10 % oranges with nearly 5000
members. The oranges are now estab-
lished in ffty-four Of the sixty-one couu-
ties OF the State. including practically
every agricultural county.
During the last year over 5000 new
names were added 10 the roll At the
WATERFOWL convention nearly 1900 out
of-town delegates We're present for az
least some sessions.
The grange is uniquely democratic
IN its organization" says the Survey.
Practically any farmer or farmers wife.
whether owning a farm or working on
farm. is eligible 20 membership. About
one-third of the DELEGATES at the state
meeting We're women. and not infrequent-
ly they brought their husbands as as
sociate delegates. the women voting and
the husbands merely participating in the
discussions. Sometimes this was re-
versed.
Among other activities thu grange IS
pre-eminently interested in Tho improve
ment OF agricultural education and urges
tho aD1rrpaU1eDt % tNa Cro+o A --.,,,,r.,,.7T
College. and liberal appropriation there
fore. as well for the maintenance Of the
agricultural schools already established.
The grange has established six scholar
ships at $50 each at Cornell University.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
GO OUT AFTER TRADE.
Cities of Northwest Send Trains 10
Visit the Smaller Places.

Cities Of Northwest Send Trains 10
Visit the Smaller Places.
Wholesale and retail merchants. bank
ers. and others IN the cities OF the North
west believe strongly in going out 10 the
smaller places in search OF trade. This
plan Of getting business has its advo-
Gates in Washington and has been dis
cussed a good deal by the wholesale
trade committee and the advertising COM
mlttee Of the local Chamber Of Com
merce.
The plans Of the city OF Spokane ar
ford an illustration Of the extent TO which
this work Is carried on IN. the Northwest
and the enthusiasm with which the bust
ness men Of that city go into the thing.
\ dispatch from Spokane says:
Every city, town. and hamlet on steam
or electric railroads or steamboat lines
lin Eastern Washington and Oregon,
North and Central Idaho. Western Mon
tana. and Southeastern British Columbia.
an area Of 10000 square miles. called the
inland empire, will be visited by officials
and members Of the Spokane Chamber OF
Commerce this year. beginning in June,
when the first booster special Will make
a tour Of the eastern district.
e. F. Waggoner. chairman OF the
committee on conventions and excursions.
which has just completed plans for the
series Of junkets. announces that between
80 and 900 communities viii be visited.
the purpose Of the trips being to encour-
q ra The rhnrnhrrE ~
boards Of trade already organized in
their work Of settling the various dis
tricts and developing their resources and
ito organize a commercial club in every
town where there is none at present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

MARYLAND avenue. between Seventh and D streets
Square S62. lot 5; Kennedy Bros. Inc. TO John
]. Deyiny. $40: trust. 35O9
Forty-frst and !ngomar streets northwest-Square
H40, part Of lot a. The Capital Realty Com
pany 70 Della G. Smallwood 9o0.
Hillbrook-Square 5o1. lots g and %; Otray p.
Zanuinger ct ux. 20 Albais ]. Cunningham. So
Petworth-Part Of lot 4. block z; parts Of lots IS
and l6. block 10; part Of block Il ; parts Of lots
and 3. 10 and Il. block e: parts Of lots and g.
block g; parts Of lots l. 2 and 3. 5. s. and T..
block 81; lots 70 s. and TO- and parts Of lots
and 3 block 81 parts Of lots ! and . block Sc
parts Of lots 10 8 block l05; psrts Of lots TO 5
block u6; Horace s. Cumming. William II.
Saunders, and George w. F. Swart1cll. trustees.
10 Isaac H. Bryant. Sa.2s7lS.
street northwest between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets-Square 1872. west part Of lot L. lot IS;
Charles G. Gin et ux. 10 Dwight T. Scott SO
street northwest between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

Published only information. not guaranteed
IL as a. m. week days-PuVman P8rlor Car With
out change Washington to Newport News and
Old Point Comfort. via W. S, r., F. & p
Richmond and O. & O. Rs.
zoo 2. N. daily-For Virginia. Yves. virginia anc
Kentucky points Pullman slecpers. Parlor car
20 Virginia Hot Springs ek-days.
$50 p. m. daily-CINCINNATI-ST LOUIS-CHI-
CAGO SPECIAL. Solid train 10 ST. Louis with
Pullman sleeper % Chicago. Stops only AZ inpot.
tant stations. PUllmsn's finest equipment
u:io 2. ~. daily-F. F. Y. LIMITED, FOR Cincin-
natl Louisville the West. Southwest and North
west. Pullman seepers. Through Pullman 10 Viz
ginia Hot Springs.
O. & o. la carte Dining Car Service
Chesapeake and Ohio Offices al SIS Pennsylvsnia
avenue, 1889 r street and New Union Station Tele-
phone Main 1866 and Z6 Tor tickets baggage checks
reservations and ta1icabs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
Wheat in the Northuc.t.

bearish view is taken by the major
ity of traders In discussing the Canadian
Pacific Railroads report OF spring wheat
conditions in the Canadian Northwest.
In Manitoba more than q per cent Of the
spring wheat acreage was already sown
and in Alberta more than IS per cent.
Rain is needed in Alberta. but no great
alarm is expressed as yet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
Spain Would Increase Export

While the exports Of Spanish washed
wool amount annually from $2160.0o0 10
81 100000 the Spanish press complains that
no effort is made TO increase the export.
noting, at the same time, that while wool
loses IN weight in the process Of wash
ing, 1t gains in value. besides leaving
useful by-products.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL 10 1910
Leave Washington, New Union Station.
300 a. m.-Daily-All points on Norfolk and West.
tern.
1910 2. m.-Daily- Roanoke. Bristol Winston-Sa.
lem Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashville. New Or.
leans Through SLEEPER. Dining Cars
$40 a. m.-For Bristol Knoxville Chattanooca
Nashville and Memphis Observation-Disclosures sleep
er open 10 p. m.
For Norfolk-Leave Washington. 40 A. m daily
l20l noon daily. AUlve Norfolk I'D a. m, so
2.
405 n m.-Daily-Berryvile. Lurav. Shenandoah
Trains from the Southwest arrive $50 a. In. lO3c
. m. and l2.l5 a. m.
All information Fourteenth street and New York
avenue Bond Building
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
Expect large SaIer

Although some silk manufacturers ex-
pect heavy demand for printed foulards
during the next spring season. and are
making preparations accordingly. others
contend that it is not likely that the sales
will exceed those OF the current season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n. B.-Following schedule figures published onl,
az information and are not guaranteed.
Fer Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobile. New Orlsans
ASheville, a. m. and lOA5 p For ChattanooQu
and Memphis 300 a. m. dGly.
For Roanoke Knoxville Chatt1roosa, Birninq
ham. New Orleans. 1910 p. m.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashville
Memphis. $40 a. N. daily. sleeping car open AZ
ter p MI
For Atlanta, Birmingham. Columbia Charleston
Augusta Aiken, Savannah. jacksonville and Floridi
points AIS p N. daily.
L s. BROWN. General Aren't