davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-07
INCREASING COST OF LIVING.
People Of France are Particularly AZ
fccted by Greater Prices.

Washington, Sept. 1.-Reports re-
ceived by the Department Of Com
merce and Labor indicate that the
cost of living has increased in other
countries more than in the United
States
The most recent reports on this
subject deal with conditions In France
where the prices for necessarles
have increased steadily from year
to year within the last ten years while
the income Of the average wage earn
er has remained practically station
ary.
The high cost Of living is the sub
ject Of serious complaint throughout
France, reports Consul General J. X.
Dunning, of Havre.
Mr.. Dunning asserts that instead
of prospective decrease in the price
of food products, there is every in
dicatiOn that an advance over pres
ent prices will occur.
The consulate estimates that there
has been an average increase Of at
least % per cent on all ordinary ar
ticles Of all household consumption.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-07
INDIANS SKELETON DUG UP.
copper Mask Covered Face of Chief
Buried Long Ago.

harrisburg Va, Aug. 31.-Vork-
men laying water pipes for Or. Il. H.
Miller, at Elkton, Rockingham conn
ty. unearthed the bones Of a suppos-
ed lnidah chief who must have been
buried centuries ago.
BY the side of the dead chicftain
were found four tomahawks and GO
arrow heals that had been placed in
the grave by his faithful followers
who desired their leader to be well
prepared for the conflicts sure to fol-
low in the Happy Hunting Grounds.
The bones of the redskin crumbled
away to the touch, but DR.. Miller was
able to save the jawbone and sew
eral teeth.
over the face of the chief was
found thin mask of hammered cop
per, which melted away into dust
upon being touched
The remains Of several Indian
mounds are to be seen in Rocking
nam county. Near Broadway some
years ago Gerald Thorpe found
mound containing the skeletons of
several hundred Indians, a number
Of which may now be seen in the
Smithsonian Institution, Washing
ton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-07
TO BE ARRESTED FOR STRIKE
Labor Leaders Sued For Conspiracy
And SedltiOn by Coal Concerns.

Pittsubrg, Aug. 31.--Scvcn coal
Westmoreland fields, strike ridden
since last March. brought n suit in
trespass today i'm the county courts
against Francis Feehan, president of
District 3 Of the United Mine Work
crs of America. and "a others, Off
GERS and members of the local. charg
against the laws of the State ana ma
ton and with distributing innamma-
tory literature.
The coal companies assert that
without authority from the national
officers Feehan and other defendants
organized the strike in the district OF
the plaintiffs operations to advance
his own power in the national or
ganiaztion.
1t Is also asserted that more than
5000 men were thrown out of work
and that the plaintiff companies suf-
fered damages Of $1,0O0,O00. Suits
have been filed against others in
Westmoreland. making the total num-
ber of defendants S4. A capias is
asked for and each arrests are ex-
pected to be made tomorrow.
The companies bringing the suit
are the Westmoreland Coal, Manor
Gas Coal, Keystone Coal and Coke,
Penn Gas Coal Jamison Coal and
Coke and the Ocean Coal Companies.
Labor leaders declare that if such
suit can be successfully maintain
ed it will put an end to labor unions
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-07
AMERICAS LARGEST CITY.
Population OF Greater New York Is
4,766, 1888.

Washington. Sept. 1.-Greatec
New York has a population of A.
76s.sS3, under the thirteenth de-
ceunial census. according to figures
issued tonight by Director of the
Census Durand. This makes New
York the second largest city in the
world and as large as any two for
eign cities excepting London.
Since 1900 the population of the
metropolis has increased by 1929
ssi, or 3s.7 per cent, as compared
with 3.437.202. under the last CEN
sus.
The Borough Of Bronx showed the
greatest increase in the greater city;
Queens. Brooklyn, Richmond and
Manhattan following next in order.
The figures for those boroughs. to-
gether with the increases are as fol-
lows:
Bronx; 43O.9sO. an increase of $780,
4T3. or 114,9 per cent.
Queens: 2S4.041. an increase of
1902. or S5.6 per cent.
Brooklyn: 1.634.351. an increase
ef 467,769 or Al per cent.
Richmond $500. an increase of
1s.sis. or 2S.3 per cent.
Manhattan: 2.331.442. an increase
OF 4s1.449. or 26 per cent.
New York city contains only 1884,
s+s fewer people than the combined
fourteen cities of more than 200. 900.
the population of which already has
been announced. namely: Pittsburg,
sc. Louis, Detroit. Buffalo. Cincinnati.
Newark. Milwaukee. Washington,
Indianapolis. Jersey City, Kansas
City. Providence. ST. Paul and Den
YER. The aggregate population of
the cities named Is given as 4.7S1.-
sac.
Ttre city OF New York as constitut-
ed prior to the act of consolidation,
effective January 1. 1898, had a popu-
iation in 1890. Of 1.515.3o1. as com
pared with 1.iS7.2o2. in 1900. show
tng an apparent increase OF 1921
col. or 1853 per cent for the goreater
city.
IL Is expected that the census fig
nres for Philadelphia. the third larg-
est city In the United States will he
published tomorrow night. The popu-
tstion OF Chicago. the second largest
city In the country. probably will be
announced about the middle Of the
month.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-07
History Cleared Up.

The third grade was "having his
tory" Forty youngsters were max
ing gucSses about the life and char
acter of the Father of His Country
when the teacher propounded a ques-
tion that stumped them all.
"Why did Washington cross the
Delaware" ,"
Why, indeed? Not child could
think Of anything but the answer "a
the famous chicken problem: "To get
ON tho other side" and, Of course.
that wouldn't do. Then littl, An
MOS hand shot into the air. Little
Annie crosses the Delaware every
summer herself, hence the bright
idea.
"Wcll. Annl,"'
"Eccausc he wanted to get to NJ
lontic Cry."-philadclp Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-07
TEDDY'S TRIP COST S3.i4f.
approximately S1S1 n Day is What
Outlook Will Spend.
(From the New York World.

(F'rom the New York World.)
Theodore Roosevelt's circuitous ex-
cursion to Cheyenne, W,o., is cost
ing the Outlook a pretty penny: The
railroad expenses Of the Colonel and
his party for the 19 days trip over
nine roads will amount to about
S3,444, or S1S1 a day, an official of
the New York Central Railroad esti-
mated yesterday. When Mr.. Roose-
velt returns to New York he will
have travelled 5.493 miles.
Besides the railroad fare and the
cost of living on the tran there are
of course. incidental expenses not
included in the contract with the rail-
roads which was made by William II
Rowland. business manager Of tn,
Outlook. The amount of these Incl
dentals cannot be estimated.
The private car Republic. which
was chartered for Mr.. Roosevelt, costs
$50 day. while the 25 fares which
are charged for special trains at au
average of 2 cents a mile make the
additional cost OF travel from New
York to Chicago s4s2. From Chicago
TO Cheyenne, 1907 miles. the fare Is
1852, as only is fares are asked by
the transportation companies west
of Chicago.
At the same rate the return tril
from Cheyenne through Pueblo, Kan
sas City, Omaha. Sioux City. st. PAU
and Milwaukee to Chicago the far,
will be $Ss9.92, with $50 extra fo1
every days use Of the car. From Chi
cago to New York by way Of Cincin-
natl and Pittsburg will cost SAYS roi
mileage.
In addition TO the railroad far.
the commissary department of tn,
railroad will ask about SIS a day to
feed the party. This includes thr-e
meals for Mr.. Roosevelt, William IL
Rowland. Ernest Hamilton Abbott
and Frank Harper
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-07
REVISING SCHOOL LAW.
Commission Hard at Work on Va
rious ActS-InvOlvcs Much Labor.

Columbia, Sept. 2.-"The work of
digesting the school laws of the State
is very tedious, but we hope to
give the people Of the State the very
best school law possible" said d. b.
Johnson, president Of Winthrop COL
lege and a member Of the educational
commission, at the conclusion of one
of the sessions of the commission yes
terday The educational commission
was appointed as the result Of an
act passed at the last session of the
general assembly. The commission
has been at work at the State housa :
for the past two days. Three sessions
a day are being held.
Every law relating to schools is
reviewed and revised where in the
opinion of the members of the COM
mission 1t is thought to be necessary.
AS has been pointed out by the State
superintendent Of education, J. f.
Swearingen, the schools laws Of the
on the recommendation of Mr.. Swear
ingen that the legislature passed the
act creating the commission. The
recommendation was made in his an
nual report.
That the commission is endeavOr-
ing to perfect a suitable school law
for the State is shown by the fact
that over one hour was spent yestcr-
day on one paragraph of an act !,
is the hope of the commission To
have the report complete in time for
the next session of the general as
sembly.
The following are the members of
the commission, j. F.. Swearingen,
State superintendent of education; w.
III. Hand, State high school inspector;
NJ. l.. Smith, member Of the house
of representatives from Kershaw W
county; u. Il. Johnson, president of
Winthrop college and S. II. Edmunds.
superintendent Of the Sumter city
schools.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-07
Why She Brought IL Tn.

DO you remember" she asked
that you said once that unless
promised 10 be yours the sun would
cease 10 shlne?"
L don't remember it now, but
suppose / may have said something
Of the kind"
And you have forgotten that YOU
assured me that unless permitted
you to claim me az your own the
moon would fall from her place IN
tho heavens?"
"Oh. well, what If I did say so %
why do you want to bring that up
nOw?"
Il merely wished 10 assure yo,
that I'm sorry ] didn't shut my ewes
and let her fan"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-07
PcfOrc The Recorder.

Richard James and Osborne Por-
ter were before the Recorder chsre-
ed with vagrancy, having been taken
III tow by Sergt. McKagen. The
were each found guilty and sentenced
10 pay $50 fine or take the aIternot;,o
of serving thirty days of the chan
gang.
James Philips left his horse ~
hiteh'd 1nd was summoned TO The
bar Of Justice by Officer Ward. be-
hS required to pay for this offcreo
inC Of 30
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-07
SOFT DRINK DEALERS YIELD.
Agree to Pay All Costs, Surrcndering
Further Claims.

Nashville, Sept. 1.-Agreeing to
pay all the costs Of the suits and that
$4,000 Of the amount of license fees
collected from them under distress
warrants shall go to the county and
State, the seventy or eighty proprie-
tors Of soft drink establishments here
have surrendered further claims and
the suits will be dismissed from court.
The compromise was finally reached
yesterday. The amount originally COL
lected was about $4,000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-07
COmplacent.

Crash! Down the kitchen stairs fell
the entire trayful OF crockery from
the dining room. Not even the salt
cellar remained unbroken. Within
the dining room sat husband and
wife, staring blankly at each other
What did II all mean?
Jane! Jane! Whatever have you
dom"
oh num-" she replied, "its only
the dinner things. mum. What a
good thing I hadn't washed 'em upr'
-Sanfrancisco Argonaut.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-07
EDITOR OF PAPER MEETS
DEATH
Editor OF Chantecler. Habana Week
lN. Pays With Life for Scurrilous
Article.

Habana. Sept. Juan Amer, edi-
tor OF satrical weekly Chantecler, of
which the first issue appeared this
morning, was shot and killed this af-
ternoon by Jose Pennino, a Liberal
candidate for city councilman in Ha-
bana.
The cause Of the shooting was sour
r1lous article in the Chantecler con-
corning young woman prominent in
society to whom Pennino is attentive
PenninO was arrested
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-07

Iho Colonel announces that the
Republican bosses Of New York are
already clicked to a frazzle." But
who will lick the Democrats 70 =
Irazzle on election day?-Providence
JOurnal
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-07

"NOt minute should be lost when
a child shows symptoms of Group.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse.
or even after the croupy cough an
pears, will prevent the attack. Sold
by W. w. Sibcrt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-07

I'm NtrGianio tho other day "a
plu'EY fireman saved tho life Of 2
drowning child" We presume "ho
H"II her nozzle ogiu In, bank"
charleston Ncws and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-07

""Nan be depended upon" is an ox-
proSSi"n we all like to hear. and
when it is used in connection with
Chamherlain's Collie. Cholera and
piarrhooa Remedy it means that il
never fails to euro dirrhoca. dyscu-
terry or bowel complaints. IT is pleas
ant to take aui o"U1Nv valuable for
rhildron ana admits Sold by w w
SibCrt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-07

Had President Taft displayed I'm,
backbone of nshworm last session
OF Congress hc would not now poe
compelled 90 wrlto kcrnotes advising
further revision or th. toriT.-Pitts-
burg sun.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-07
\ Daily Thought.
(Wycherley)

%. (WyChsrley)
Our hopes. though they never
hsppcn. yct arc somo kind OF hap
piness: as trees that arc still grow.
Ing please I'm tho prospect. though
thcy bear no fruit.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-07

An argumon, Is merely a windmill
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-17
ANIMALS LOVE OF MUSIC.
Singing to Squirrels and Mice-A
Music Lesson for BIuejays.

Many of the forest folk are very fond
Of music ana seem 20 take as much pleas
IRE IN Il as we do ourselves. saws the
Chicago Inter ocean. 4 young bluefav
at one time spent two months as q guest
In my home We al know what harsh
voices the jays have. Did any one ever
hear a Jay sing q sweet. tuuefuI little
song. I wonder While the small fay
lived with me it was my custom 70 prac-
tice singing for half an hour every morn
ing. No sooner had I seated myself at
the piano sn0 struck a few chords than
"J-J' hoped over the d00rsill and set
tied himself on the rung Of a nearby
chair
He listened with rapt attention. and
after few days he tried a bit OF song
himself. At first I had 20 stop and laugh,
his performance vas so amusing. but
after a few weeks practice he could sing
very sWeetIy-uot exactly the tunes he
had heard, but little ones that he made
Up as he went along Il any noises
pleased him he began 10 sing. a heavy
thunder shower or the wh.r % the sew
ing machine always moved him 10 eX-
press his delight n song.
More than 800 years ago young vio-
linist Isadors Bertha~ne, was obliged
to practice on his violin many hours
daily. One day he saw a spider peeping
al him from its crack in the wall Soon
il ventured forth, and every day If grew
"a little holder. drawn irresistibly by the
sweet sounds from Isadore's fiddle.
At last one day the boy had the great
pleasure of seeing the spider take its
place on his bow arm. Presently his
stepmother coming into the room and
seeing the spider killed it with a blow or
her slipper. The death OF his pet was
such . blow to the boy that he fell faint
ing 20 the floor. and was 81 fo- three
months afterWard
When the great herds OF cattle on the
plains become restless the cowboys sing
them to sleep. and often prevent a STAN
pede in this way. They say that the
steers are especially fond Of My Bon
ME" "Lorena," and The Cowboys La
ment.'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-17
WOMAN OWNS NEWSPAPER.
Countess Bathurst Has Charge Of
Tariff Reforming London Post.


The Countess Bathurst IS the only
woman in England who owns a daily
newspaper. She is tho sole surviving
child OF the late Lord Glenesk. proprietor
% the Morning Post. VINO died the other
day. The Morning Post is one Of the
oldest established London daiies. with
a character and a clientele quite It's own.
Under IL late owner. whose life was
centered in his pspar it became "a pros
porous undertaking. IL was reduced from
three pence TO one penny with great ad-
vantage 10 its circulation and without
any detriment 10 the peculiar standing
and character * enjoyed among its con-
tempofaries
There are only TWO daily papers in Lon
don that have improved their position IN
der the stress Of competition created by
the Daily Mail. says the New York
Herald. These ara the Daily Telegraph
and the Morning Post The latter paper
has succeeded in catering TO the modern
newspaper reader. while still preserving
the reticence ana the excluSIveness OF an
earlier era.
The Countess Bathurst takes real and
active share in the general management
Of the paper. especially insuring that the
policy of independent conservatism fol-
lowed Toy Lord Gleuesh shall be main
tanned MI Baifour has no more stTenu-
Gus critic Of his ha'f-heartedness as a
tariff reformer than the Morning Post
vlich. indeed. seems determined to over
throw the remains of the Salisbury infiu-
ence IN the Tory party.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-17

in the genulneness Of the rappings, espe-
eiaily since the sisters had both become
victims Of the drink habit. If this con-
tentiOn were true however, it would be
rather difficult 10 explain the conduct OF
the sisters on the occasion Of the confess
sion.
Before an immense audience IN the
Academy of Music New York City. Mar
garet with bare feet, showed how the
rappings were made by a peculiar move
ment Of the toes. which. by practice. had
become easy. Kate Fox also gave SINH
lar demonstrations. Physicians who saw
and heard the exhibitions assured the
public Of its entire feasibility.
Even after this complete explanation
Margaret Fox was able TO hold a large
following, which gathered about her az
soon as She came out In q statement
Tepudiating her confession. The repudia-
ton was accepted by the spiritual!sts.
VINO were kind 10 the sisters i'm their old
sge and overlooked their hopeless Dip
somauia. \ third sister, Leah. had long
since passed away.
SD.ritIalists themselves do not deny
that fraud is practiced on d vast scale
IN the name Of their religion. They sim
ply claim that medium NAV De genuine
al first. bat that later. losing his power.
ne resorts 70 fraud in order 10 gain q
livelihood One Of the impIacabIe pur-
suers and ezpOsers Of fraudulent medi-
uins was the late Col John Bundv. Of
Chicago editor Of the Reiigio-PhiIosOph
zeal Journal Col. Buudy was easily first
Tnnuu fguHGrg ~ IT,
United States. and time and again warned
his friends and the public against clever
impostOrs- He had "A hand I'm lthe ex-
pOsure OF Diss De Bar during that WON
ans eventfuI career in Chicago. and was
the ruin OF less noted charIatans who
sought 70 impose on the regular organi-
cation OF spiritual.sts or trade on its
name.
Exposures OF mediums. OF their natural
degeneration. however. by no means
prove that Crookes. Wallace. Lomb-osO.
and other eminent believers in the phe-
nOmena were mere dupes IN the hands OF
clever rascals. Nor is &c upon an as
sumption Of this kind that hard-shelIed
meH OF science refuse 10 listen 70 the
claims Of their soft-sheUed brothers The
aristocrat OF the laboratory does not
care 10 hear Of experiences 6r observa-
tons, no matter by whom reported which
re cannot himself repeat and verify az
bis leisure. When the spiritualists and
their friends among scientific people can
DO all that. when they can devise p
method Of producing Taps, tsble-uppiugs,
and materisI lzatlons which can 10 pro
dUced st VIII By anybody who cares 20
try it-with the proper instruction. o.
COUrse-they can get the ear OF every Sci
entifc skeptic I'm the world. But they
can hardly do Z before
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-17
Herald BRANCH OFFLCES.
NOAt Z II W T., !. 49,.
WOODWARD * LOTHROP, Information


WOODWARD x LOTHROP, Information
GOLDENBERG's Infirnation Bureau.
HECHT & CO, Cashiers once,
PAL&IS ROYAL, Information but u b.,
5. KAHN, SONS * CO., Information bu-
T. A WIILBOURN. 12i4 Wisconsin ave.
MODERN PHARMACY, eth ana L SIS,
CARPENTER q DUNLOP. 18th and IiI-
Nichols PHARMACY. 18th and Pa, av
BUTLER & FIELD Sd and indians INDIANS, , aT5'
CONCORD PHARMACY, J. 4. WoouLOAu'
Prop lSlC New Hampshire aF .-.t,,t
CHARLES Z. HORNUNG, AFlst49A'
pharmacy. sw. cor. eth and NJ SIS.
( NJ WAGNER iSt and II SIS,
SIMPSONS PHARMACY. cor fth St
nan and Ii E s$e 61 ana =. 1921 n. av
F. z. WELLER'S PHARMACY, 51st N
ATKINSON'S PHARMACY, 18th and u.
ASTORIA PHARMACY, 81 ana " sSS'
KENESAW PHARMACY. Mount Pleas
McN S SltP = iGfGAR STORE, 1885 18th st,
TAYIOE'S PHARMACY, 9Th and L S's'
DAVIS PHARMACY, 9tl and ) SIS.
ASQUtTH'S PHARMACY lSIs Ill ~ ST
T. l.. LEATHERWOOD, GIG l4tn 81.
STQTT & SNNDER,-l3th and q SIS. ~,
NEW YORK ANsTNUE. PHARMACY
corner y. y. ave and n cap ST.
DAY q CO ) PHARMACY, ON anu "
IARNOLD'S PHARMACY. $4yl lith 81. ST..
KINGS DRUG STORE, FeT!A"A' ave
and ! st.
NORTHEAST
JOHN +. BUTLER, 40l stanton place.
c. ]. KRAUSE, 9th and X SITS,
d. u. COURTNEY, 7l5 North Capltol 81
McGHESNEY d JOACHIM. ID and = SITS
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM. Sth and stS.
G. j. GEIGER'S PHARMACY, corner O'h
CHARLES J. FUHRAIANN'S PHAR-
MACY, Sth and East Capitol SITS
BLUMER'S PHARMACY. y. Capitoi AHu
r SITS.
SOUTHWEST.
Y. HUGO EISENBEISS. lth ana b StS.
MILBURN'S PHARMACY, eth and II SIS
SOUTHEAST
BURROWS PHARMACY, 1901 ia. ave.
ROACH DRUG co. Sth and q SIS
y. = WELLER, StE and sts.
GUY n. NELLY, llth ana I SIS
BROOkLAND.
CHARLES C. LENNON, 18th and New
ton SITS.
ANACOSTIA.
G. 3. BURy'S PHARMACY cor Monroe
and Jefferson SITS.
ALEXANDRIA.
WILLIAM p. TAYLOR, GIG King 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-17
Lord Mayors Menu.

For the lord mayors banquet two dou-
BILE sirloins. ''barOns." of beef weighing
800 pounds, were roasted fer eight hours
in gas stove says the New YORK Press
Fifty great turtles, weighing so 10 coo
pounds. were Simmered into turtle soup
and served thick or clear There We're
about Loco guests and one waiter for four
guests. The other things handed out
strongly recall some of the elaborate ban
quets Mr. Taft attended in the South. for
there were turhans of soles savory sea
food, jelly OF Holsters, pyaWns and
shrimps, larks breasts finely chopped,
mixed with whites OF eggs and cream. all
shaped by setting in a mold, and when
hard lifted out and served with sauce
salads. pheasants and parridgss I'm 6
baked stew. game pies. capon. tongues.
hams, pastries, jell,es. merlngues, creams,
ices, dessert. and coffee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

n. B.-Following schedule figures published only
as information, aud are not guaranteed
For Atlanta. birmingham. Mobile. New Orleans
AshevIile a. m. and 1913 2. m. daily. q m
.or Chattanooga and Memphis. Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga. BirminE-
ham New Orleans, 1915 2. m. daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Knoxville Chattanooga. Nashville
Memphis, $40 m daily. Sleeping car nay be
occupied after 10 p M Dining cars
Tor Atlanta birmingham Columbia. Charleston.
Augusta. Aiken. savannah Jacksonville and Florida
points, 4l5 p m. daily. Dining ear service
Tourist cars for California Monday, WEDNESDAYS.
Thursday, and Friday. SIS D. m.
Local for HarrisOnburg 30 a. m. daily an T. n.
weekdays for StTasbJrg Jet. 2. N weekdays: for
Danlille. 80 a. N. daily; for Charlottesville %
a. m. and IS p N. daily for WaTenton. 10 D m.
daily and l D. IN. weekdays Frequent trains to snd
Tom Bluemont. L. = BROWN. Gen AGENT.