davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-10-14

pOsits the larva, and is off to an
other boil. In first development
it resembles a meat maggOt in form
and size and in this form eats out
the inner boil, then developes into
the flying weevil and repeats the
boring process. A single boil will
often have a half dozen of these
worms in it at a time. A single
weevil will utterly destroy a stalk
of cotton with a hundred forms
and propagate a thousand of its
species.
[ came back thoroughly per
suaded that they cannot be sue
cesfully met and fought in a tim
Der country, for, bear in mind 1T is
a good crawler, supplied with six
legs and can also fly as rapidly as
a hOusef1y and with an abundance
of timber in which to hibernate,
it seems impossible to destroy it.
Then, again, it is as costly to gath
er up and destroy the fallen squares
as to pick cotton crop, so that I
am firmly of the opinion that it is
here to stay and in ten years viii!
cover the entire cotton belt, from
the Rio Grande to the Atlantic
Ocean.
Then l saw plainly that he who
undertakes to plant anything like
a normal crop will lose his all in
five years. The man in debt at
its coming will be wiped out in
three years. So, mark the predic-
tion, Mississippi will be in the ex-
port market with horses, mules,
hogs, corn and cattle within five
years and grain elevators will be
as common here as in Kentucky or
Illinois.
The Delta cotton crop has been
greatly damaged in the last three
weeks. We are getting fine prices
for both cotton and seed with fair
prospect of both going higher. We
have the best corn crops I ever
saw, making from 40 to 60 bushels
to the acre. not premium, but on
an average, so where man planted
enough, and most men did, we
have corn Ito let"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-10-14
The Boil WeeviI in Mississippi

Mr. ]. NJ. Parchman, a former citi-
zen of Monroe, writes the following
letter to the Aberdeen Examiner anent
the effects of the boil weevil in the
delta:
am just in from a trip to Copi-
ah and Claiborne counties, where
the boil weevil is putting in his
third years work. I had heard
and read a great deal about the
pest, but personal view proved
"the half had not been told" |
had the impression his ravages
were confined to squares and very
young bOlls-this is very far short
of true conditions. In fact he
puhctures the three quarter grown
bolls, piercing in hundred places.
He simply inserts his ''bill0 de-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-10-14
AS to Potential Personality.

The Clarion Ledger we'll says
'In ROosevelt's speeches the rs
have it," The same may be said
of Vardaman's writings in the Is
sue.-Greenville Democrat.
Nevertheless, James X. Varda-
man is the greatest political leader
and most potential personality Mis-
Sissippi claims among her sons to
day, just as Theodore Roosevelt is
the greatest in his state, NewYOrk.
-Brookhaven Leader.
''Potentia4 Personality" is good
and the comparison between ROose
velt and Vardaman is genuine hu-
NOR, and as apt as would be paral
elling Nebuchadnazzar with tine
Queen of Sheba on the basis that
Gall flesh is grass.
Roosevelt, for whom we have nc
fancy, is the most thoroughly al
round man the world has known
since the days of Lord Bacon and
''The Admirable Crichton." He
is equal to almost anybody in any
body ih any line of thought. ac-
tion or attainment. He is up with
the kings in king-craft; abreast OF
the diplomats in treaty or intrigue;
peer to the COW boys In broncho
busting; know all about army and
navy affairs; is a fine orator, writ
er, debater equal to any man. any
where, as far as tried, at the other
fellows game, be it diplomacy, civil
service, the lion hunt, the camp in
the wildS or the rough and tumble
tight-in all n all, the most ut
terly miscellaneous bundle of ec-
centricities, attainments, self-con-
tidence, individuality and talents,
i'll the universe. The other man is
a fluent talker, a flowery orator,
whose reputation solely hinges up
on discussion of the negro ques-
tion from hackneyed, threadbare,
impossible Observation-Disclosures
Examiner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-10-14
BILBO DAY IN MACON.
The Crowd was Large Enough to Please the Followers
of the White Chief and Small Enough to Sat-
isfv the Anti-VardamaniteS.

has a perfect wealth of words,
! For instance, in his opening SEN
tence he said that the people
should hear both sides and that
Il believe you are fair enough,
and honest enough and impartial
enough and intelligent enough
and patriotic enough and sensi-
bic enough and interested enough
and liberal enough and brave
enough and courageous enough
and high-minded enough, etc., to
hear and listen and understand
and decide, etc. Here is an
idea expressed in fifty to an hun
dred words that could have been
better expressed in ten or fifteen.
And the whole speech abounded
in such excessive verbiage. He
has many Of the arts of the prac-
ticed speaker, tricks of gesture
and countenance and voice. The
107 times he has delivered his
speech has perfected him in the
delivery.
Senator Bilbo first took up his
own career on the farm, at school
at college and as teacher, and at
the bar, and in politics. If he
ever made any mistakes or COM
mitted any sins, he did not mel
ton them. But he spoke of the
corruption that railroads and
lumber companies and their at
torney were guilty Of. He re-
viewed his course in the Senate
and defended all his acts.
He praised Thomas Jefferson
and spoke for awhile on the
federal judiciary and corporate
control of the government.
The greater part of his speech
was about the caucus and the
part that money, women, whis-
key, gubernatorial and federal
patronage played in it. He was
particularly severe on Gov. Noel.
He admitted taking money for
his vote from Dulaney with hon
est and patriotic intentions. He
was severe on the Legislature for
not electing Vardaman, who was,
as "all well-informed Mississip-
plan know, the choice of the
people" His speech was the
same TRADE he had delivered 1O7
times.
The most remarkable feature
of the speech, to the writer, was
the absence Of any eulogy on
Vardaman. He spoke of Varda-
man when dealing with the
caucus, as the undoubted choice
of the people, but that was
all. Bilbo, not Vardaman,
was the subject of his story, and
Bilbo left NoXubee County with
out recommending Vardaman to
its people as the man for Senator.
The speech closed with an
eulogy on citizenship, quoting
Sir William Jones, What Con-
stitutes A State"
Senators Hebron, Potter and
Bilbo left Macon on the five
O'Clock southbound train,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-10-14

slty of opinion among our People
concerning Bilbo's speech here
Monday than there is concerning
Bilbo's character. The speech
has been rated by Messrs. l.. r.
Eiland and E. F. Maury as being
superior to speeches they heard
from Prentiss, Lamar, George or
Walthall. Others have expressed
the opinion that any college boy
with little 1uency could prepare
and deliver as good a speech. AS
a matter of fact the speech
pleased nightly those who came
prepared to be pleased, and ap-
peared very thin dishWater to
to those of the opposite opinion.
1t left our people like John Allen
said prohibition suited Misslsslp-
pians-the prohibitionists had
prohibition, the drink ng men
had plenty of whiskey and every
body was satisfied.
There were about $50 in the au-
dience and the applause was lib
eral and exceedingly enthusiastic.
Those of our citizens whose pOlit-
ical appetite called for hot
,tuff" were bountifully fed, for
}ilbo put the blisters to every
nan in the state by name that he
could remember, and punched the
others into classes SO as to omit
10 one that opposed Vardaman IN
he caucus or has criticized BilbO
ince. His speech seems to be
he same as he has been deliver
1g elsewhere.
He or his committee refused TO
low Senator rice any time to
answer his speech. Mr.. ]. Q.
Poindexter presided over the
meeting with. dignity and perspi-
.acity, and introduced the speak.
RS. It was noticed that in pre-
;enting Mr.. BiIbo he used no
:ommendatory words unless
'well-known" can be so denomi-
lated.
Senator John l.. Hebron of
Washington county opened the
peaking at about half-past ele-
en- and spoke until dinner. He
ealt with the record of Varda-
IAN as governor, his popularity
18th the people and the demand
rom them that Vardaman be
lected Senator. He took up the
aucus and its methods and con-
emned them. His was a parti-
an speech. He took occasion,
owever, to refer several times
Hon. Emmett Cavett, saying
had served with him several
erms in the legislature, and that
was always fair, open and
outrageous as an opponent. That
ley had often differed but at
st gotten together on Varda
ian, That Cavett had stood so
oenly and firmly for Alexander
nd then for Vardaman, that he
.-bbed him "Stonewall Cavett. "
hat no county had a better rep
sentative than Emmett Cavett.
Senator Clayton Potter of Kinds
eunty spoke after dinner, but
.ry briefly. He dealt only with
legislative report of the con
1gent fund, defending Varda-
ans handling Of it, and sharply
iticizing Noel's use Of it. SEN
or Potter is a very earnest
,ung man and spoke with feel
g.
AT about two o'clock the Dis
lrager of Decency took the
and and spoke for we'll over two
1rs. Senator Bilbo is a most
ent speaker, never hesitating
a dozen words, and his die
N is clear and attractive. He
Id his audience perfectly and
ere was none of that moving
tut or restlessness that shows
uriness or inattention. He
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-10-14

The McCaskey mode of keeping &C
counss guarantees absolute correctness.
II. VI. JONES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-24
Wants Old P. o. Building.

Atlanta, April 23.-Atlanta is going
to make strong pull to get the old
post office from the government, re-
model it, and use it for the city hall
With this in view special committee
composed of Mayor Maddox, President
PaXon of the Chamber of Commerce
Judge John S. Gambler and John W
Grant, will go to Washington next
Sunday night, and will appear before
the appropriations committee Ct the
lower house on Monday and TUESDAY
Notwithstanding the fact that the
mayor and general council unani
mOusly favor the scheme, there is a
strong feeling against it in some
quarters, which bids fair to develop
into keen dissatisfaction if the special
committee accompanies is purpose.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-24
mo Reason
| For Doubt
A STATEMENT OF FACTS BACKED
BY A STRONG GUARANTEE.

We guarantee immediate and 9oEi
i've relief to all sufferers from cor
stlpation. In every case where ou1
remedy fails to do this we will sun
ply 1t free. That's a frank statemen.
OF Facts, and we want you to substan-
late them at our risk
ReXall Ordorlies are gentle, eff.
fective, dependable and safe bowe
regulator, strengthened and tents that
are eaten like candy. They re-estab-
liAh natures functions in wa uuiet
easy way. They do not cause any in
convenience, gripping or nausea. They
are so pleasant to take and work so
easily that they may be taken by any
one at any time. They Thoroughly
tone ND the whole system to healthy
activity. They have most beneficial
action upon the liver.
Rexall Orderlies are indispensable
and ideal fer the use of children, old
folks and delicate persons. We cannot
too highly recommend them to all s,.f-
ferers from any form of constipation
and its attendant evils. That's WHY
we back our faith in them with our
promise of money back if they do not
give entire satisfaction. Two sizes,
IL tablets 10 cents and &c tablets IS
cents. Remember you can obtain
ReXall Remedies in Brunswick only
at our store.-The Rexall Store J. L.
ndrews
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-24
MANY ROBBER|ES
EXCITE ALLAN IA
SERIES OF BURGLARIES STIR
PEOPLE OF THE NORTH SIDE
AT CAPITOL.

Atlanta, April 23.-Part of that sec
tion of Atlanta which is known as the
North Side is stirred to the depths
over a series of the boldest sort of
burglaries that have been committed
in comparatively small neighborhool
within the last two or three weeks.
Practically every grocery store and
meat market in the neighborhood has
been broken into and looted, in each
instance a whole wagon load of sup
plies, including flour, meat, lard, sngar
coffee. cigars, candy, etc
The police have been appealed to but
to all appearances have failed utter
ly to put stop to the depredations
Detectives have made the usual exam
ination of premises, in each instance
but have accomplished nothing.
The burglars have been extremely
bold, and the fact that the Imodus
tperandi' has in each instance been
essentially the same, lends color to the
belief that all have been committed
by the same gang.
The thieves, from all accounts, drive
up in front of a previously selected
store, after waiting for the beat pc-
hceman to make his rounds, smash
the front windows. lead up their Wag-
on, and drive merrily away over the
noisy pavements.
Residents of the neighborhood are
extremely wrought up, and declare
they will resort to extreme measures.
if necessary, to have the burglaries
stopped.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-24
Mrs. Dwar Appointed.

Atlanta, April 23.-Mrs. Harry De,
war, of Atlanta, has been appointed
honorary secretary for the district in
Georgia, of which Atlanta is the cen
ter of the Egypt Exploration Fund
The object of the organization is to
conduct excavations in Egypt, and to
provide men and money for the WORK
The society has its headquarters in
England with branch office in bcs-
ton.
Lord Conner is president.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-24
Catholic Church.

Administration of Holy Communia1
at a. IN. Sunday-school at 8. Mass
at 10. Instruction. The Communioh
OF Saints. Rosary, sermon and Bene-
diction at 1880. BY special request
the instruction will be devoted to the
explanation of the much criticised and
misunderstood Catholic axiom: "Oul
OF the church there is no salvation. g
DO Catholics teach that every non.
Catholic is bound to be lost?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-24
First Baptist Church.

Rev. ]. E Summons, pastor. Ser
vices at II a. m. and 8 p. m. Morn
ing subject: "The Steps in Peter
Fall" Evening subject "The Sters
in Feters Restoration Sunday
school,, Philathea and Baraca Glasses
at $50 p. m. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday at 500 p. m. Visitors and
strangers cordially invited to worship
with us.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-24
Atlanta's Auto Races.

Atlanta, April 23.-Added interest
has been impaired to the forth coming
automobile races on the Atlanta Speed
way by the announcement that en-
gagements have been closed with a
namber of the most famous amateur
drivers in the world. John NJ. Ru.h-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-24

Ralph Milford; Bragg, who has been
smasing records on the Pacific coast;
J, w. Bruce Brown, and others OF
equal note will be here. There is also
a strong probability that Barney Old
field will bring his giant 200-horse
power Benz and try for all records
from 10 to 200 miles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-24

Prompt relief in all cases Of throat
md lung trouble if you use Chamber.
'ain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to
take, soothing and healing in effect.
Sold by E. c.. Bruce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-24
IT The CHURCHES
Presbyterian Church.

AT the Presbyterian church on Sun
day Rev. F. D. Thomas will preach al
IL a. nj. and at 8 p. m. Sunday-school
at 9:45 a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-05
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES

OFFICE or THE COMMISSION Frs. D. g
washington. D. O.. Jure - fs-a. on ar5n-
day. July IL 1870. At the places ana timcs
hereinafter named The Icfus.si=st o7e-S o. rn.-
District az Columbia VIII offer lor .e a.
auction TO the highest bidder the exclusive
right and privilege OF using The several ma
uIC51ll hay scales from July zfs- 1870 10
August LIST. ISL for the purpose OF vrei.-Ilr-
hay. straw fodder. OaIs IN tho straw and
live stock % Wit- No l. sNtltai in Ana
costa, D. c. 40 8, situated az the inter
section Of 1Ita and y streets ~ w No
situated near 7th and Fla avenue " w No.
5, situated at ETlEhtuo od, H. c. No g.
situated rear % Market House GEORGETOWN
= c. No g, located on Wisconsin ave In
-Teuuallyt0u-n, D. c. and 80. S. situated al
the intersection OF Nichols avenue ana Ham
iltou road Congress Heights ID c. 10 be
sold together as a STOOD al the 0rice OF
sale No . situated ueaF 18th and = streets
y W. at twelve o'clock noon. ana No
situated al she corner ~ IIIu and Va ave
s E. to be sold as 1880 O'Clock 2 IN "A
is size Conditions Of sale VIII be an
n0unced by the AuctiCueer at the time or
sale Terms one-fourtn cash and balance
on or before August list. 1910 CCNO IL
RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON WILL
IAN Y JUDSON. CCunmissfoners- D. O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-05
PROPOSALS.

GENERAL DEPOT or TIE QUARTER
MASTERS DEPART1G FcST washington
July ], 1910 scaled proposals fD trip
Hcate. wiU te received at ibis cTisc unfH
u O'Clock a. M Mnnlay. August T. $40 ana
then publicly opened. for furnishing and de-
-rT -~--- 81 --f-r-=-- r---r- go
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-05
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

R-FoEov. ing schedule figures published
orrv as information and are not guaranteed
- Atlanta Birmingham. AO6ile, Neu
r,-lcargs- AsregilIe. a. u- and 1878 D. u
20 l-narIanoosa and Memphis. s.og a
daily
For Eo1noiss. r4nozVi lie- Chattanooga Bis-
.,sr.lbarr New Orleans 1910 =
For Roanoke, Knoxville Ehattancosa, Nasa-
vile Memphis $40 a. m oal-y- sleeping
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-05
RAILROADS
BALIiMUKE q ONO X h.
LEAVE UNION S-L-LU<.
ROYAL Blue LENE-

Leave UNION SCL-IOS-
ROYAL Blue LINE
Every Ctlel HglI % lie GA E0U--
70 FEL-ADE--- z1.A AND cE~ EGEE
NEW IEEsll 1sS.EL-. 80 81. <EW TJEk
go G. E--DLler. Pullman -a--1z Car.
1900 z ll--5-EJ1- lEa1ls Br.l-l- E1r.G- g..
1s-go a. Dl--E'---l--a1 6rG4ier FaIlJE Car.
slI-Jy a. El--Ll1e- ana L-l-lzl-1 Earlor CA.
= ~ - ul--D-ler a-- Pullman =iz-a5- Car
80 =. E-1y24 L-lalll-1-' Al E-uI.ulsa-
4.-5sB 49, 20 zl.lazsIBala-
ss.Ug = l---Dlu=r and O1sess4s-oa Pz-iss
Czr-
sp.m -Co-lles TO New York
% Is y. T--S-eez5e-s 70 (e# EJrE
49, 4 ll--S-zEJ--s - EE4iz1G Elsa and EaE
ATLANTIC CIEy. go. -s.5s. rl.a =
1l-o,. so , =, Ez.r.rs-.
EVERY HOUR On TIE HOUR
faseek Days 2 q II p NJ
t7.5z T5.Ug. f5-sg. '7-cl. '7-1. fs-os. SO -
49, -I-l5 4z.gs, -s.y8, 7s--l. 40 "a
= - $50 +5-l5 r5--l. r5-1a 75-s1 F1-1l- -
80. -Iu-0J. -Iy.ss, '1l.s0 'l2sl5 y. 7,
WEST ~ ARD
S~CI(<ATI. ST LOUIS and LOUIS
yIIIE 49, q U-. -f-Ja - IA 40 L-gEL
F5rr-S 3 L. Re- Es-LI q H. - T--1l p -
80 ll-h-- Sleeper ready, ~ ?
~ ~ EL-A(D- -s--y = Ia
COLCoLBUS. -sssy . ~
$500 nc asLJ a. E-. 80 D n
CI-51BEELAND- SIS p a. queen ca
l' y SS-I-Ss,-c.IzEsrER- fsl0 - n ts.s. s5-a
, Ff143EDERICh rs-za fslo. 80 a n. "a
~, 20 Iisr67ES 1910 a. N. $50 D.
. So 4zsI-e3t sunday SUNDAY only
r-Er E-pEzC-ES al all o. t1e to-iov41H
49, CFe-ez- LsLI q ST. -e-- Main Ls--5 -
Sc, ,f-slet OlICe- NaIn ls5s- I1Io-Ila-
= ISL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-05
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA Holding Probate Court so.
--I-S- zduinis-r1-ion- This ls To give uotfcc-
That the subscriber. ut the District OF Co
-u-ub1a has obtained f-'-1 the Probate -a-ut
o. the District or Columbia letters tesla
mcnt4ry on the estate o. Charlotte O. Arm
strong. IEte OF -le District 1f Columbia. de-
ceased Al persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned 90 eNrFrl- the
same with The vouchers thereof Lae-1 Iv
authenticated. 90 the subscriber. on ~ before
5EeE may uy iIU be excluded from ali bEue-
~ Of said estate Given uu1e- my hand
this Z7-h day o. June A d 1910 ISABELLE
ARMSTRONG BAEkLIE. 1888 Mass ave.
Attest tSaaL) JAMES TANNER. Register
OF wills f1r the District o. Columbia Clerk
- the Probate Court EDWARD s. Nc
CALLoCT. Attorney
SUPREME COURT or hHE DISTRICT or
COLUMBIA EoiGiGE Probate Court 40
I-L4-. Administration This -s give notice.
That the subscriber. or the District OF CO.
.umbia has Obtained Erol the PROBATE Court
ulIuis--atl1u on the estate % Benjamin g.
Cou.I. late n the District cE Columbia. de-
ceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same with sle vouchers thereof. LEA U.s.
aut heuf ieate5- to- the Subscriber on or be-
FORE The 18th CAV OF June A. j. 1911. 1fle--
wise they may Hy law be excluded rom an
benefit OF said estate. Given uuFer ~ hand
This I7th day Of June 1910 WATER ri
Guy Lawyers EIdE-. 81 5ta ST. n " ts,eaff
Attest JAMES TANNER. Register OF WINS
FOR the District ei to-u71oll- Clerk or The
Probate Court WALTER T. GI-T. Attorney
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-05
SEEV0AFD AR LINE


-o-r- m. daiIy-'-E-Iorida Fast Man
Through coaches ana fui-l1an sieepeEs =
S-sl-- q. tampa Through Sleeper %
,-Ta-r4 Dining cars.
A-.e-' ''Saaboard Exprezz
. - .e7-kes and Pullman sIeepers S4-
,--r,-,577 jacksonville and Tampa IHroggh
$3.50 electric lights and fans OIseT7a-
go. - and coaches Atlanta BIRMINGHAM
49, aTeulDhis- Dining cars
--irjs- 5J-ffes. Ius New York ave " W
- HARDWOOD. c. T. A..
co Il psilIips- DPA- CB- Ryan. G-PA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-05
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RI

Published only as Information. not s-lara1ters
c-05 y. ~ Ga5iy-Eor Nirsli.-A- Heat W
-. - kentucky points Pullman s.seF-
= =. cincinnati and Louisville - & .
C--i.sr. - from CElzrl otlesFiLe-
- u IN dalIy-11o -Ie~NAE4-SL LOUIS
--rrT-[EO SPECIAL Solid train ST
f---f- -,rith PuIIrnan slscpers 10 Chicago
500 only AZ Important Slaltl5t1s- Fli- Haaa
80 = - Cai-y--E'- r v LIFTED. fGz
,-5---7-.r.stl ~z5uIsvile. the west SoCchsgssL-
-. ---,--l7,.-e-t Pullman sleepers to FirEzl-
30 SprIrzs Cincinnati, and Louisville,
~1-esapeas-e and ohio Ofdces A. 5la Pa
- r 81 and New Union Stzttoz-
.-.S,-,5--re Main 1866 and 2-o5 Tor ucEeJs- bag
-S.SF -'7,------ r,=se-vasllus- and taZIczba-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-05
CHFSAPEAKE BEACH RY.

.-,.-.=.--- -- Excursion Trains Co and ron
t-HESA PEAEE BEACH
EFFECTIVE JULY l. $50
e--r4z.-- 60 Change without NOTICE.
-r1~-UlVS TO FEIDAES- INCLUSIVE
49, T.sys District Line az So and 1l-93
M ESQ. $50 l-s5. and $40 p ~
7,-----s,5-E leave The Beach at 90 O. ul-s
- --tz. 5-gg sos. and 1880 j.
SATURDAYS
r----- leave District Line az SIS and L-l3
r-fr s-as 5-zl- T-s5- and s-a5 p ~
y7eru-1ius. l-aye the Beach - go a. H.
49, .-o. t-ug see s-ll. and l--lt p IA
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
r.-5-- leave District Line as So and ll-59
. 5-6- 800 4-ug. g-G5, and Gas b. M
r,------s-.- Fezl.e tLe Beach AZ l-lJ n.
- $50 s-56 500 SEQ. and 1000 D. IA
49, PAUL y WATERS.
General Manager
--sr-. oSev- York Ave car FOR District Line
s-sGf-1 Eor additional in-or11a-iol. Isis-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-05
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

SINGING CANARIEs. Parrots. DOGS cats
AEEo-a Goats GoLlGsles- E1tb-ts- GaI1as
Piss and Chickens SCT3TED-S BIRD
STORE. II2 L.th s. X w