davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-22
[TEEBEsT BOOK
OF THEYEAR

WJHEN you stop to think about
W it, doesn't your bank book
tell much Of the story of your own
life7 You who can read between
its lines and analyze its figures,
know the labor and sacrifice rep
resented by each dollar deposited.
Every entry is the happy ending
Of a thrilling chapter. Make your
book grow: It is recording your
history and telling the story of
your success. If you have no
bank book bring in a deposit and
get one.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-22
Crescent City Transfer Cos
Automobile and Boat Line.

Auto meets all trains at Crescent City
Junction. Night trains by appointment.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-22

Harsh physics react, weaken the bow.
viii Iead to chronic constipation.
pans Reenlets operate easily. 25c
< st al stores.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-22
Uses Of AlIsnIsts.

Whatever should we do without
alienists, who tell us things every
body knows in language that nobody
understands
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-22

wANTED.-A Combination Saddle
and Buggy Horse. Apply 10 C. T. King,
Bank of Crescent City. If
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-22

WANTED-Lineman; steady job 10
good man. Address Crescent City Tel
phone Co., Crescent City, Fla. 1-5-if
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-22

S. M. LaBREE, Manager.
Crescent City, Florida.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-22
BEAUTIFUL
|ESIDENC LOTS

High and dry. on Crescent Hill, Ores.
ut CITY. FLORIDA, size Slx140 feet,
,me Iareefl Twenty foot alley in
lr Of each lol. Situated between two
autiIuI lakes. Shell road runs thro
nler Of property. Streets 90 feet wide,
enues 50 feet wide. TO 10 minutes
! Tx 10 post Office, bank and stores.
ice OF lots: <II0 10 $i00; one fourth
sh, balance on lime with 5 per cent
crest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-05
WOMAN is UNDER
DEATH SENTENCE
Will Be Executed by Federal
Authorities Unless Presi-
dent Intervenes.

Washington, February 4.--On Febru.
airy H. the United States marshal for
the District of Columbia will hang the
second woman ever executed by Fed
eral authorities, unless President Taft
needs monster petition now await
ing his consideration.
The woman is Matte LomaX-a
nesrcss-found guilty, solely on cir
cumstant!al evidence. OF the murder
of her husband, in December, 1910.
Unless the Chief Executive grants her
clcmcncy. she Will die on the Same
scaffold that back in the sixties,
cNacted the extreme penalty OF Mrs.
Surratt. one of the Lincoln conspira-
tors.
To-niSht the condemned woman was
undergoing punishment at the Dis
trict Jail for "hilarity." Ever since
her Imprisonment she has alternately
expressed as to her sanity Again and
again she lives over her life in the
husbands darkened room and hysteri-
cally shrieks out protestations that
She shot in self-defense.
photograph of the room in which
the tragedy occurred was the principal
exhibit in Matte I-omaX's trial. 1t
showed the dead body of her husband
lying in a pool OF blood and brokc en-
uISiitS ~ olll 81 HciTbS iaDlC. IL lS inns
photograph that is now being scrut
inized by Department OF Justice law
ycrs.
They arc trying to determine from
study Of the rooms disorder whether
the table was overturned and the lamp
distinguished before Or after the fatal
shot. If the lamp went out first, the
inference would be that Matte Lomax
/ shot In sclfdefense at the man she
saw at the last moment of light,
swinging chair at her. and in his
rage sweeping the dishes off tho table
II the shot was fred first. then the
man Knocked the lamp from the table
in his death commissions
The woman was sick and penniless
i at the time. The husband from whom
she was separated. had not sent her
the monthly allowance ordered by the
court. She was threatened with ejec-
ton from her home, and went 20 see
/ him to beg for help. Her story was
| that he tried to assault her. He had
thrice been arrested previously for
such attempts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-05
DRY GOODS REVIEW

New York. February 1.-The cotton
goods markets have grown stronger
during the past week. Slight advances
are being secured, ana the demand
shows more breadth. Users OF goods
are buying moro contracts and moro
disposed to pay current asking prices.
II was announced yesto:lay that
IA fruit of the loom would be placed
at value and that rs goods would he
advanced is cent yard. Wd, pint
cloths and convcrtibles have advanced
since last week. and the trailing he g
been moro active. OF the 2G0. 900 pieces
sold al Fall River, about $4,000 were
for spot delivery. The demand for
general lines OF export goods cor
tinues. and there have been further
inquiries for goods for China ship
mcnt. Discounts have been shortened
on wide sheatings. and leading lines
are well sold. Lines OF duck and avn
Ing stripes are growing hrmer.
Jobbers report a fair demand for
merchandise from retailers who need
the goods at once There has been
more inquiry for wash fabrics and OF
the finer grades of goods, while the
steady call for spot delivery OF wide
heavy cottons and colorcI yarn cot
tons continues unchanged. The i'm
proved market tone Is attributed large
" to the need o: more merchandise
on the part of retailers and to thu
frmer values current in raw cotton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-05

draw attention TO the disadvantages
under which Il has been operating re-
cently. owing largely TO the low level
or prices. For the year the small
surplus over dividend requirements
was conserved only by severe con-
traction in the depreciation and re-
serve item. and by suspending entire
~ the appropria lions for additions
which had figured in the previous two
years operations. Net earnings for
the quarter were the lowest for that
period of the year since 1904.
Although the earnings OF Union Pa
cihc and Southern Pacific foil off
sharply. some of the Eastern roads
made much better showing This was
especially true of the Pennsylvania
and New York Central systems, which
reported greatly increased gross re-
turns and substantial additions to the
net.
Trade reports for the most part were
or an indefinite character, indicating
little change In business conditions as
q whole.
Expectation OF gold to Europe con-
hrmed the evidence of slack demand
and redundant supply OF banking re-
sources in New York. The rise in
sterling exchange and the demand for
money abroad had indicated the pos
sibility of gold exports, but the ax-
chanSe rates are still below what is
regarded as the shipping point, and
bankers were in doubt whether the
outward movement OF gold would be-
come large at this time.
Trading in bonds fell considerably
below the recent average.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-05
STOCKS ARE ACTIVE
AND VERY IRREGULAR

New York. February 4.-Thc active
and highly irregular movements of
stocks last week presented decided
contrast to the dull, steady markets
during the greater part of January.
Speculation was on n large scale for
short time, and prices were forced
downward rapidly. The growth of
oearish sentiment to some extent was
response to several unfavorable in.
huenccs. among which the financial
statements of the Hartman Pacfics
and the United States Steel Corpora
ton stood out most prominently In
the main. however the movement rep
resented speculative attempt to
bring on bear market Professional
traders apparently worked on the the,
DRY that, as the usual January rise"
had not occurred this year, it would
be comparatively easy to force a de-
cline. At the low prices Of the week
many of the active stocks showed
losses from the preceding weeks close
OF three or four points. but 1t was no.
ticeable that is soon as selling by
professionals diminished the market
showed a tendency to recover. The
speculative element was unable to en-
list outside support In It's attempts to
undermine the market. and in the last
two days of the week stocks wers
stcadier
Although the report of tho United
states Steel Corporation for the last
quarter of 1911 was fully up to cS-
pectations; its publication served to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-05
NORTHERN NECK
WANTS RAILROAD
People Cut Off From Outside
World During Recent
Severe Weather.
Espeelal 70 The I lines. pispatch.

Lancaster Va. February 1.-THE
people OF this section Of the State are
much Interested in the nformat ton
concerning the building OF the two
railway lines to connect the Northern
Neck counties with Richmond. The
need for this connection has been re-
Gently emphasized by the cold wca thel
that has prevailed here for tho last
month, blocking steamboat navigation
Tor Il week at time and virtually cut
ting off communication with the out
side world. The proposed electric line
trom Richmond via West Point 10 Cr-
banaa, on the south side Of the RAN
pahannock River, will bring the lower
part of the Northern Neck into easy
communication with Richmond pro-
Nided satisfactory ferriagc is estab-
lished between Urbanna and several
points on the north SIDE of the Rap
pans mock 1t is learned that the work
OF grading tha proposed steam railway
linz that Is 10 run from boswell tho
junction Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
and the Richmond, Frederick sburl: ana
Potomac. in Hanover county. TO SANDY
point. near the mouth of the Great
Wicomco RIVER. will begin carly in
-hdith. tHanninE VI Ward the pro-
m"ter of this lin, is now negotiating
for the ties TO be used in laying tho
track. II Is understood that all the
necessary ARRANGEMENTS have been
made except getting the right Of way
'rom a few persons through whose
lands the road is to run. and :; move
ment is now on foot to raise funds u
purchase the right Of way from those
who have refused to give 1t.
The Rev. A. Il. Reynolds. n well.
known Baptist minister and Confed-
erat" veteran, Of Richmond county
was taken 10 Baltimore last week for
difficult surgical operation. He is
reported TO be dong .as we'll as couin
be expected from one Of his advanced
age.
The famous Belle Isle estate, sit
! uated III this county on the northern
side "f the lappahannock River. be.
! tween Moratico and Monaskon. and
containing about 1000 acres. was sold
last week to Walter L. Hathaway, oi
Lancaster. for $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-05

uation, instead OF improving, IS anti
cipated, had become somewhat worse
II was alleged that "a general strike
might be declared in the near future
| This was. of course calculated to cause
apprehension among Importers in Eu-
| rope. who have recently been depend :
ing largely upon argentina for future
supplies. Hence it Is imagined that
thcE might be compelled to turn to
North America for larger supplies, and
! especially OF winter wheat Consc-
puchtiy, II would cause no wonder
snouia there be better inquiry for
our red winter, provided the strike
spreads. Covering was accelerated
somewhat by continued light primary
receipts and fairly large shpm IN $
INTO consumptivc chanEris here and
abroad. and, therefore. IT rs reasonable
10 suppose that there will be a fair
large decrease in the visible supply
on Monday. Moreover, tho worlds
shipments for the week wcro light
from all exporting countries outside of
North America, and. therefore, there
may be fairly big decrease In the
quantity on passage. Although there
nave been practically no complaints of
crop deterioration recently. there ha.
been some talk of insufficient snow
prosecution IN some sections.
Upward Course In Corn,
y strong advancing tendency obtain
ca IN the corn market The strength
was largely attributed to shorts cover
ing, especially May contracts in Chi
cago which are alleged to be CON
roiied by large professionals De-
inand was quickened largely by a good
domestic demand and fair export buy
ing, stimulated partly by encouraging
cables. Exporters were In receipt of
ialrly large orders at slightly higher
limits, but trade was hindered some
what by the higher claims Of holders
and the scarcity of freight room.
Prices for cash oats have jumped IN
In decidedly striking way, as demand
mas been fairly animated. while sup
pies nave been small ana concentrate
CD IN few and strong hands. AS a re-
suit, business has been restricted I'll
was claimed that large professionals In
Hhicaso had been accommodating big
lines of both cash oats and May con-
tracts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-05

markets for both spots on the basis
OF middling and contracts for future
deliveries. as contrastcd with the New
ioFN quotations for the same. makes
this appear much the cheapest mar.
ket The facts bringing about these
abnormal differences IN parity arc of
a various character. but when hoiled
down are mainly due to big straddle
operations by the big market interest
ana largest spot dealers and spinncrs'
agents on the grade differences The
New Orleans market mas been pulling
away from the New York market. be-
cause the former is more of spot
market than New York. and the gov
cfnihent types OIL the grades which
are higher than ours are used there
on commercial differences 1t is be-
lievcd there will he Il larger propor-
ton OF low grade cotton I'm the crop.
which looks like approx imat ting over
1900, 900 bales OF spimnabie cotton,
exclusive Of about 100000 bales OF
linicrs. than in any previous big crop.
The great abundance Of such low
grade cotton will be largely marketed
through New York, as IL is more of :,
ihedgiDS ,nnrkct for spinncrs. sp II
dealers ANA Southern factors than u
spot market, and deliveries will ulti-
matcly be made in large quantities
against such hedge sales. 1t is true
there are penalties imposed in this
market against such cotton of low
grade tendcrnble on contracts, but the
Ne" York market is practically the
only outlet for such low grades. The
big Interests have been buying con-
tracts for IN" spring ana summer
mouths heavily at Liverpool for tho
ins' month against sales here, and
the" i'"nNr stiaddle operations, with
freight charges at the highest rates
. TOR years has widcncd the difference
! n@iw""a this market and Liverpool 20
: a" 'sreat"r parity than has prevailed
/ before in years
/ The Sew Crop's Acreage
| IN the meantime Tie difference he
/, tween l-2-ccnt cotton and Decent
us now likely to defeat the movement
which was undertaken two months
! he" 10 induce farmers throughuu, tho
South TO reduce their acreage for tho
new crop IL 10 - per cent.
With cotton at |" cents per pound
! and a bun movement now nppar.n,ly
I under way. Il viii lie extremely aim.
cut i"r farmers TO 10 made tn 50.
any good reason for cutting down N,
icr"agr from last seasons area which
vas tn" !arges; in the history OF ,hc
H.! ""tiHn industry In III" south. The gov.
"rhmrht made las; years ucrcag. 81.
too" acres. but il was probably
4 h'"t'l 'G,pnV,""o. as The Finance,
hf"nicr'7 estimate wa@ over 1000,
Vup.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-05
WHEAT LATE IN WEEK
DECIDEDLY STRONGER
Encouraging Gables tie Chief Ir1uences-.- Prim
airy hecelpts Light, ana Available Supplies
Decreasing. advancing Tenuency
in Corn.

III
ioiN' feoruar! i.-Insetie'
ment prevailed in domestic whca,
markets carly in the week. There was
srarc,,r 81 ,rr,,,
-. '"e W.
."e 'is''' however thefe was SLOW
downward drift which was ,nscribcd
partly to small holders taking i'm nro-
hts. and partly to bear measure Scll.
Ing was stimulated by oisromrar,n..
cables, European markets bn,n.- int,u7
enccd largely by lower nIyircs from
Bucnos .Ayrcs consequent upon better
weather In Argentina ana - brirbtcr
outlook for settlement Of Tho strill,
among railroad employees Tborcrorc
a materially larger moycm,n, from thr
interior to the seaboard was an,icipntod
The decline yns arr,s,oa ,o,,,ita, 49,
ily by the small worlds sI,inn,am,s ~
total being only 73-G nno hnsho,s
whereas year ago II vas 1asso ono
primary p,,rln,s 80 -, ,s ~ ou,
was another fairly Iar,ea s,,.t,,a ~ ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-05
COTTON MARKET is
CARRIED OUT OF RUT
Outburst of General Buying Under Thence
OF Broadening Demand for Both Spots and
Futurs s-Y Years. Crop Pr SD ,ctS

New York, February i-Thc market
was carried out of tho ru. :, HAD ,,oo,
ts 1o' he"''! week around
the oasis OF ST. cents for the May
option, by an outburst of general
buvinr THURSDAY r,o-r,, 49,
VIC
we oFoauehinS demand
~" sro's anu i"'ures AZ Liver
100 ana ,ne H'Sher market At New
,sans nc ouh leaders were en-
.o"iaSco 20 renewed activity by these
Sohui'iohs' ana the large scattered
Sho'' interest among local and South
''h speS"iators We're dr.ven in by the
inpidltE WIN which prices were adj
NaHcen IN inc trading OF Thursday and
10y
The rise in those two days reached
d maximum OF 10 points, OF nearly
re' onic' from the closing quota
'iohs o' MONDAY tuesday and Wed
ms carried the general or
.ioA hst up 10 near the basis of SIS
cehIs ior the March option in this
III" he.' ana also very close TO 10
cents iof May while July sold At 1910.
ana me october. December and Jan
uhfE deliveries OF the next crop on
Ho"s ranged between lc.26 and 1925.
Extent Of the Rise.
ne hlShcSt lcNr! was reached carly
Yesterday afternoon OF general
covering movement among the shorts,
aeSeierate tee hN. L'vcrpoOl's bW!g.
Yesterday of Il English points ON
spo's 10 over d ';- la. for middling
t"cFt' Whlie INJURIES We're advanced 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-05
HOOFF TRIAL Will
Be RESUMEDTO-DAY
Prosecutions Case Is Nearly
Completed-May Go to
Jury Tomorrow.
Especial to Tho Tlmes-Diopatch.l

lSUeClui 10 Dl4natCh.1
Alexandria, Va, February 4.-Evcry-
thing is now In readiness for tho re-
sumption of the trial of Lewis Hoon.
former secretary and general manager
of the dcfunct Mercantile Railway
Building and Loan Association to-
morrow morning.
AS stated in The Times Dispatch Of
Sunday, the prosecutions case will be
completed tomorrow with the cxami :
nation OF one or two additional Wit
nesscs, after which will begin the bat
tie for the defense. Tho case may go
to the jury either Tuesday or We'd
nesday evening.
All of the testimony has been OF
a technical nature, and more or less
unintercst ting. Notwithstanding this.
however. IL large crowd has daily filled
tho courtroom since the opening of the
trial.
Final arrangements for tho banquet
of the Chamber of Commerce will be
made at n meeting of the banquet
committee of that organization which
Will be held tomorrow night.
w. H. Preston, of Washington, this
afternoon delivered an address be-
fore the Sunday School Work crs Assoc
citation at meeting which was held
at Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church.
Chief OF Police Goods has offered
n reward of S25 for the apprehension
and conviction of thieves who yester-
day morning broke into and robbed
the grocery and liquor store Of w. p.
Woolls & Son. at Queen and Henry
Streets. and stole large quantity Of
liquor and cigars.
To the present time the police have
obtained no clue to the robbers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-05
STEAMBOATS,.
OLD uuNINI,Ih LINl

~. Richmond loot oil ASH 81. daily 100 Pm.
Leave Newport NeWs.......-.....-....s:D A. II.
Arrive Norfolk................. .....-.6:co A. Il.
Connects with main line steamers leaving
100 2. ~ Connections aiBo made by II. &
W. Ry. p. u. snd C.. & o. Ry. at p. n.
Night Life steamers stor di Claremunt TO
land or receive passengers on signal, anu
will BIO met by .,Iic conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO.-Jsmcs River
by daylight for Norfolk and Old Point. New
Dor, News and all James River lahdinga
Steamer leaves Bio Wednesday e. d
Friday at 100 A. II. Freight received for
all James River landings Phone Madison lTG.
Main Ticket Office. SCI t. Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-05
LOOK FOR REACTION
FROM LONG ADVANCE

New Orleans February so gool
part of the cDt;om tinic is now looE
Ing for reaction from tic long ad-
vance that mas TAKEN Mace. Circulars
1T the end Of last week medlctrd lower
prices this week With opinion 50
unanimous, mucH Short seiilng proh-
is met by q determined !ront on III.
part of the bull clique which aii.aay.
has accepted what was rest!lrd as i'm.
possible not 50 long ago. H. ma. he
thar shorts will bc s!ad 10 bav ,lck
their cotton again. on Tho utnor hanI.
The bulls themselves may tEin,l t..t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-05
sEABO.AItD An, LINE

Southbound trains schcuuled to leave
Richmond daily: 9:l0 =. M.--Local to
Norlinn. 1920 p. M.-Sleepers and
coaches, Atlanta. Birmingham. Savan.
nah. Jacksonville. s:13 p. M-Florida
Limited texcapt sunday. 9:42 r. NJ
Sleeper. Jacksonville coaches. Birming.
ham. 1876 P. M.-=-Sleepers. Jackson
Vile. Tampa. Birmingham. Memphis
Northbound trims scheduled to arrive
IN Richmond daily: 5:32 a. NJ. 1898 A.
NJ, S:26 a. NJ. Except Monday. sos
= NJ. $40 NJ Local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-05
Lhesapeake & Ohio Railway

I:+V A.-Lo-ai-Daiiy-Newp ort News
$40 A.-Lo~al--Daily- Ch'ville. Ex Sun.
ThurT..op6
1900 A.-ExrfeBs-Daiiy-:S Old Point.
tlG:O0 Locai--Daly--Lch"g. Lex. C. Forge
1900 P.-ESpre sstNDaiiy-.. L Vile.
1870 P.-ENpress-Daiiy-i!o ~ Seua
b:OV P.-Locai-DalIy-N. News. Oid Point
G:i5 i-Daiy--GordnnsvilIe.
6:l5 P.-Locai-Ex. Sun.-Lchbg, Natural
BrIoHe, clifton Forge.
s535 P.--lIiIu.Reu-Uaiiy- S.acxn'tL Chi.xo
al 90 P.-Exprees-Dafly-('' ucinna;. L,'yIll,
'S!eepers. iParlor Cara.
TRAINS ARRIVE KiCEMOSD-LocaI from
East: S:l5 a. NJ. 1850 P. IS. Through from
East: 1880 =. NJ. $3.50 T.. NJ. Local from
West: $50 A. NJ. 1855 a. NJ. and 7:l5 p 81.
Through: $50 y. ~. 2:a5 P. NJ. and $50 T. ~
James River Line: ''S:35 a. NJ. Gas p NJ
Daily except sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-05
Railroads
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

fNF.alIEK INTKIt.T OF TIE SOUTH.
Trains Leave Richmond
y. B.-Following schedule ngures publish.
ed as Information and no, guaranteed:
For the South-Da!!y: $40 a II Local
io:tt a. ~ Ezprcrp. 500 r. N Express,
with electric lighted Sleeping Car for At
lanta AID Birmingham. Ii:E T. NJ Exp.csn
Week Days: $3.50 T.. II. Local
YORK RIVER LINE
$3.50 =. M--Dally.-CSnnecting for Bal.
timore Mon. Wed. and Friday GOO A. NJ
Elk. sun. and 2:!5 +. M.-Mon.. Wed anu
Friday-Local.
Trains Arrive fichmoud
From the South: $50 A. NJ, $50 A. II
$500 +. NJ. s6 r.. NJ. daily: lo:5S Ex Sun
From West Point: 3:1o a. N. daily HES A
81. Mon. We ard Fri. AS p. A. Er sun
s. E. BURGESS. d. r. A.,
eT e. Main 81 '.hon- MaIison :ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-05
,oRroLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY.

AVN cLh Avn " HALLWAY.
ONLY ALL RAIL. Linz 70 NORFOLK.
Schedule In ehsc; Junusry isi. 1917
Lnava Errd stree; Station. Richmene, FOR
NORFOLK; $50 y. ~. '3:Ou T.. NJ, .i:to p. 81.
FOR LIZ NCHBuRG AND THE WEST: sell,
a. 81. $1,000 a. ~. $50 L. M..'s:2o +. 81.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: eli 40 A. 81,
'6:35 T.. ~, 'Il:3o p. II. From tho West; $40
a. 81. a?:0o j. ~. bl:i0 r. NJ, 'e:Oj T. d,
'3:00 p. N.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars.
W. B. BEVILL, c. II. BOSLEY
G.. p. A., Roanoke. o. p A., Richmond.