davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03
THAT Whisky IN JURY ROOM
AT CLOSE OF INVESTIGATION
JUDGE IMPOSED THREE FINES.
The Messrs. Bridges Paid $3.50 ana
500 Respectively, and BALM
Sbepard Yielded Up $50.

Shepard Yielded Up 500.
Saturday morning Judge Worrlll
took up the investigation of the ind
ing of a pint bottle of whiskey ana
box of cigars in the room of the jury
which had been out twelve hours III
the damage suit case of Dan Eatoh
and Eli Bridges. =.
The testimony of number OF VII
nesses was heard, including Ell
Bridges, his father, B. 7. Bridges;
and Joe Arnold, brother-ln-law Oh
the defendant in the suit, who were
arrested and required to give Donu
of 81. 900 each on Wednesday nlgnC
when il became known that an at
tempt had been made to refresh the
weary iurors. At the conclusion OF
the testimony Judge Worrill imposed
fines of $50 on Eli Bridges, SlOO
on B. T. Bridges, and $50 on j. W..
Shepard, the bailiff who was III
charge of the jury. 1t was further
ordered that Bailiff Shepard, VINO
holds the position of constable IN the
Third district, be relieved of further
duties as an officer of the court.
The evidence disclosed the fact
that the Messrs. Bridges had ap-
preached both Sheriff Hill and Dep
uty Slade and requested that they be
allowed to send the jury cigars and
candy. but both officers refused to
permit it. The judge, in his remarks
on the case, however, took occasion
to say that these officers should have
arrested the men Immediately and re-
ported the fact to the court.
In their statements the Messrs::
Bridges denied any knowledge OF
whiskey being sent to the jury room.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03
IIIRlERER Of MRS. LOU JOHNSON NOT CAPTURED
Meriether County Officer Wired He Was Coming with
Rooe Williams, But Never Got Here With Prisoner.

been the case in five or six other IN
stances.
The murder of Mrs. Johnson, VINO
was a widow and lived alone
in her little home in the Twelfth
district, was a most brutal one. She
was known to have had several hun
dred dollars concealed in her house,
and one night last June was
knocked in the head as she slept,
robbed and then burned to crisp
the thieves setting fire to the mouse
with the hope of concealing their
bloody and inhuman crime.
The grand jury now in session mas
returned a bill against Williams, VINO
disappeared from the community
soon after the commission of the
crime. No indictment has yet been
returned against Gene Adams, VINO
was arrested as an accomplice and has
been in jail several months.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03
$3.50 WORTH OF CHICKENS.
Shipped Them to Mexico to Fight
in the Pit.

The Pelham Journal says that Mr..
w. H. Brim, former Terrell coun-
tian VINO now lives at Cotton, in
Mitchell county, shipped $3.50 worth
of chickens by express to Mexico
City.
The lot consisted OF 26 Allen
Round Head cockerels, and were sold
at $40 each. Besides these Mr.. Brim
has so more on his yards at Cotton.
This is one of the finest fighting
breeds of chickens raised, and Mr..
Brim finds it an easy matter to dis
pose of them at fancy prices.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03
DIED IN NINETIETH YEAR.
Grandfather of DIR. COllum of Herod
Dies in SchIeY County.

Mr.. Uriah Collum, venerable cit
izen of Schley county, died Friday
night. the end coming after an illness
of three or four days with pneumo-
mia.
Mr.. Collum, who was the father of
Prof. J. NJ. Collum of the Third dis
trict agricultural school and grand
father of DR.. Elm Collum of Herod,
was eighty-nine years of age, and
one of Schley county's highly respect
ed citizens.
He was a veteran of the war with
Mexico, in which he lost limb upon
the battlefield, and since 1876 has
drawn a pension for services render
ed his country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03
TWO FINE MULES LOST.

Sunday night Mr.. Rogers Carver
lost one of the finest mules on his
farm in an unusual manner. the an
imal was found with slat sticking
in her body. How it came there is
a mystery that has not been solved.
Monday a mule that was brought
from Mr.. B. B. Perry's farm for
treatment died in the street.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03
BREEZY BRoNwooD BRIEFS.
Happenings of the Week in That
Thriving Terrell Town.


Thriving Terrell Town.
Rev. S. ]. Hargrove filed the pull
pit of the Methodist church Sunday
morning and night, the pastor Rev
j. P. Dickinson. being in attendance
upon the conference at Savannah.
Mr.. Hargrove preached two excellent
sermons. In the afternoon Rev.
Chas. Glenn of Plains delivered a
talk to the young people, and Mr..
Lift Moore gave the young men a
talk.
DR.. O'Neal, who has recently come
here from West Point, has g new
Ford car, and can make quick calls
We all join in welcoming him to our
town.
If you have a dress off that Pana-
ma ginghams at w. w. Massey's tell
your friend what pretty garment
it made. Only 10 cents yard.
Miss Margaret Morgan of Ameri-
Gus, who has been the guest of Miss
Freddie Bryan, returned home Sun
day.
Mrs. w. w. Massey and Mr.. H. G.
Massey spent Thanksgiving in Herod
with relatives and friends.
DR.. H. Stapleton, who has been
sick here short time, has returned
to his home at Opelika.
The largest number of people in
several years is attending court in
Dawson this week.
Rev. ]. P. Dickinson returned from
conference Tuesday. He reports an
enjoyable session.
Miss Matte Smith of Graves spent
the week here as a guest OF Miss
Ruby Dickinson.
Mrs c. B. Hunter of Macon spent
several days here with homefolks last
week.
We are glad to know that the num-
Der of our sick ones is growing
smaller.
Mr.. Raymond Stapleton of Macon
spent the weekend with homefolks.
Mr.. NJ. G. Wells of Sandersville
spent Saturday and Sunday here.
Mrs. E. C. Berry and T, E. McAfee
are spending the week in Ocilla.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03
DEATH IN ANIERICUs.
Mother of MFR. G. G. Riley Succumbs
to an Illness of Several Weeks.

M0JntF Oh NM u u aSIHOJ
to an Illness of Several Weeks.
The friends of Mr.. George G. Riley,
of the Dawson Cotton Oil Company
svmpathize with him in the death OF
his mother, Mrs. George W. RlleY'
which occurred in Americas Satur-
day night. Mrs. Riley, who was an
estimable and much beloved woman,
had been in declining health for some
time. and her death was not entire
~ unexpected.
The remains passed through Daw-
son on the early Central train Mon
day morning en- route to Arlington,
the former home of the deceased and
where the interment occurred.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03
Vnn wil1 and that druggists ev-

You will find that druggists ev-
erywhere speak we'll Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. They know
from long experience in the sale OF
II that in cases of coughs and colds
If can always be depended upon, and
that it is pleasant and safe to take.
Sold by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03
MARRIED IN CUTHBERT.
Mr.. Jim Clay Miller and Miss Edna
Kelly Take the Vows.

Mr.. Jim Clay Miller of Dawson and
Miss Edna Kelly of Cuthbert were
united in marriage in the latter CITY
On Sunday, November oath. me
groom is a steady and esteemed
Young man, who has many frlenas'
and the bride is a daughter OF Mr:
and Mrs VIM. w. Kelly, formerly OF
Dawson. The best wishes OF many
people are extended to the young
cOuple.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03
A SPLENDID STATEMENT.
The Planters Bank of Parrott Is
Growing Rapidly.

Growing FtapIUIy'
The Planters Bank of Parrott pup
fishes a statement of it's condition in
this issue of The News, and the show
ing made is a very fiattering one.
Although it has been only few
weeks since this bank opened its
doors with a capital of $4,000 1t
shows profits of $1,515.20 and de-
posits of $51, S82.11.
PARROT is one of the solid and
most progressive Of the smaller
towns of this section, and the rapid
growth of it's new bank shows that
it is steadily pushing forward.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03

When you have bilious ATTACK
give Chamberlain Tablets a trial.
They are excellent. For sale by the
Dawson Drug Co.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
CHIcKs DING IN THE sHELL
Common Trouble IN Matching and ore
Causing Many Failures Unno-
ticsd for Many Years

Chicks dying IN the shell Is a very
common trouble IN Matching and one
which causes many failures each year.
There was no attempt 60 discover why
chicks die I'm the shell until the hatch
ing % them with incubators became
popular. although this trouble FREEDOM.
mated when old biddy sat on the eggs
long before the Incubator was even
thought OF There were only q few
under each hen az the most. and moth
ing was thought Of 90. but when the in-
cubatOr came into the Geld and made
it possible 20 hatch them by the hun
dreds tho cause OF chicks dying IN the
shell came up for discussion.
Remember that the secret OF secur-
ing high per cent matches depends as
much upon strongly fertiized eggs
laid by healthy. vigorous birds IS upon
proper incubation The more frequent
causes on chicks dying in the she'll
where the Incubator or operator is at
fault are irregular temperature. neg.
lect On turning the eEgs. improper ven
tilat.ou or more frequently caused By
operating the incubator in a poorly
ventilated room The directions ac-
cOmpanyiuc an incubator are general
~ Co be relied upoa. and o. these are
followed carefully mo- greater trouble
should be experienced with the chicks
dying in tho she'll where eEvs are in.
cubated by artificial than by natural
means due allowance being made FOR
the experience Of the operator.
Why chicks die iu the she'll is some
what 90 a dlncult question Co answer
for the causes are not always the
same. Perhaps not in two cases ia
twenty win the conditions under
which the egsg are incubated or On,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13

proven highly successful has is outer
walls OF galvanized steel covering a
cork board two inches thick. Tha
combination of cork and steel makes
a very efficient Matchmaking wall.
as well as one OF sufficient strength
and durability.
The Illustration shows a regular 20
egg slEo and Is typical OF all stock
sizeg
The door opens downward and is
fitted with a double glass panel with
air space between. The door 1nmb
Ia felt cushioned 20 prevent Jar and
air leakage The ,onulaung fa Sc
cured through small holes. 20 that the
air comes in through slits in the cork
floor This allows a slow Interchange
OF gases from outside in the right
amount not 90 lower the degree OF
carboulc acid gas necessary 70 good
incubation. or 90 evaporate the moist
ure in the egg too rapidly. This
amount OF air is regulated to a larger
amount after the chick has Matched
Provision is made 90 turn the eggH
easily by means OF a spare tray. The
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13

First Thing is 60 Reuo~s All TIE
Hsaithy Fo~sie ard Trsss Aee<ts6
Ones Separately.

ROup may be known from an oEens
I've discharge from the uOstrfls and
swelling below the eyes The swell
ms IA some eases entirely closes the
eyes. This disease IL known as roup
aud Is dimcuit TO cure. Remove ali
the healthy fowls. Pat the Affected
ones In a warm. dry shed or roony
coop. Wash out the nostriis and
mouth with warm water. using a small
syringe TO do so: then put a piece o.
campnor the size OF a hickory nut
into one quart OF boiling water aad
hold the fowls head over u for 10
minutes; repeat three tines a day
Also give one teaspoonful OF cod liver
oil az a dose twice a day. m the
swelling closes the eyes. open them
and syringe out ne yellow matter
and wash with warm water into which
a drop OF car5ouc acid has been thor.
oughiy stirred Fowls that are badly
diseased should &c KILLED and buried
Clean out the house. dust with fresh
air-siacked line. fork I'D the yard and
spread over Be- a thick coat OF freah
airslacked lime. Add a few drops OF
bromide OF potassium 90 the drfn King
water. Give no other water. Thls a.
and best method 20 use.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
IS IT RIGHT

Is it right. to build churches to
save men, asks a contemporary,
and at the same rime Ecence shops
that destroy them7
Is it right. 70 license men to sell
that. which viii make a man drund;
and then punish man for being
drund?
Is it right to derive a revenue out
Of traffic which no decent man
defends?
Is it right to license a man to made
paupers and then tax sober men to
take care Of them?
Is it right 70 license a saloon 70
teach vice. and then tax people for
schools to teach virtuss7
Is it right 70 teach a boy to re-
strain his passions. and then vote e
license a place where his worst pas.
ions are i1sluenced7
/ Is it right TO take care Of youi
boy ana vate 70 license a place
which ruins your neighbours boy7
Is Il right TO preach justice anc
charity. and then vote 70 license Z
thing which robs the widow and To,
orphan OF their bread2 Michigan
Issue.
VIC T II
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13

A garden pond 10 sometimes a sAfnn
OF beauty. and Il is certainly a thfnR
OF JOY 20 the birds All summer lons.
but X brings The mosquitoes A doses
sold nsh placed IN The water VII
sake care OF most OF the mosquitoes.
and they win add 20 the attractive
ness Of The pond A border az well
selected stones next 70 ths water ana
Just outside OF them a few aquatic
plants wiz also hslp- Very ofeen frcEs
are attracted 20 these little ponds knd
VII help the fsh 90 take care OF ths
mosquitoes. and sometimes they -
come quite tame and make their win
ter bed IN the nud and are ready 60
greet ne IN the sprins with their soaEn
III you like 20 call them tAaL
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13

NF'~tf ~ = ~ FtefHf@ar Aeedaas ~ =
heea in houseapiariea- When cp4n
one cf these hives the bees DO not q
up with the same alaeritY that seea
DO from the hlvos that stand IN ths
sunshine.
The house contains tvr.uty oolozisa
of bees IN two tiers OF hivsa. Ths
broad side OF the house which - ia
view faces eastward. and The srd
gouthward: there are no hives facing
The other two dIrectioua.
The hives On this house are Known
by the name. Long idea Thay held
croasvise twenty LanEEtreth frames
each. They are expressly uaed for
extracting honey.
One row Of hives is set on a frame
Just high enough for me 20 be able 20
raise the covers. and look into theua
comfortably. and The other row rests
on The floor. 7 might add that tha
hives are only one story. 60 there a.
no use for queen-excluders. and 40
tiering Co be done.
There are no bees az large On tha
house. excepting a few which leave
while handling the combs. and thsas
quickly make their eHcape By Wy Of
the windows. which are left opau al
summer for ventilation. The uattlnr
on the windows "a 50 arranged that
the bees can leave the room. hut can
not enter o.
The awning over the windows Is %
prevent the rain from coming IN wnils
the windows are left open. The hive-
entrances match the corresponding
slots in the sides Of the house. and
when the bees enter the slot or en-
trance. they go directly to their 70
8Dective hives
Each alternate entrance e. painted
+ q dark color; this is for the purpose oe
1 helping the bees TO mark thar righs
I hive.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
IGHTfoaT NEWS ITEMS
Cleo late for last week.

Lightfoct. Va. June S-Messrs
Albert Levorsen and Henry Strand.
Of West Point. made US a visit few
days ago.
MIR. II. D. Tweten ard femly and
Misses Emma and Annie Levorsen
spsnt Tuesday afternoon Wi b NJ.
and Mrs. K. Levorsen. that being
me day Of their 18th wedding ami
versary.
Misses Emma Levorsen and la
rrosvig we're in Richmond Monday.
Rev. Mr.. White. OF Toano. con-
''ucted services in the Methodist
church here Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. J L. Trosvig were
surprised Tuesday evening. thsiI
18th wedding anniversary. BY tie
congregation of Bethany church. OF
Norge.
Mr.. o. J Aas spent Monday II
Richmond.
Mr.. Wilmer Maaone. of Newport
News. was a caller here last week,
on business.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
strons and Vigorous chick.

conditions surrounding the eggs Do
fore they were placed la the incubator
be the same, hence the cause must
necessarily diner greatly. IL is. there
fore. dimcult 90 give any definite IN
Eructions that viii apply in all cases
A few chicks failing to come out Of
the shell is no indication OF faulty 10.
cubation. nor does DC necessarily mean
a weakness In the breeding stock
However. when a large number die
IN the shell you should look about for
the trouble. and this Is not always
easy 20 find.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
FARMER HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH
LOCAL And Personal NEWS FROM
NEW KENT

Roxbury. Va. JuGe S-Mr John
x. Nautz had the n. sfortune to De
BADLY crippled recently by the run
ing away of span of young mules
while blowing. His feet became
entsngled in the lines so he was
dragged a considerable distance be
fore they were stopped. Mr.. Nantz.
who weighs $50 pounds. lately came
here from North Carolina. is a pros
porous farmer. Much sympathy
is expressed for him and his family
Young Ro5eFt CFunp. Of Qsins0n.
is critically i'll at his home. under
the care of DR.. c. L. Bailey.
The doctors are now busy vacci-
mating TO prevent the spread Of
smallpox in New Kent. Oaly three
cases have developed. all among the
negroes. Il is Of a mild form.
The supervisors Of New Kent will
meet with the supervisors of Hen
rico county in Richmond Tuesday
10 settle on some plan for building a
new steel and concrete bridge az
Bottoms Bridge. where the ole
wooden structure now stands in a
.lilanidated condition
Both coanues want a bridge of
this kind. and il has always been the
rule for each county to bear half the
cost But Henrico wants New
Kent to pay two-thirds and Henuco
ons-third. The cost will Be $1,000.
New Kent stands ready 10 pay half
but not auoth>r cent as the county is
now heavily in deot and cannot at
ford it. This bridge is on the Pen
insula highway and unless some
thing is done rignt away some auto
mobile or farm team viii De found
IN the bottom or the ChickahOminy
some fine day.
The ladies' Of Emmaus church are
making preparations for theii
Children's Day exercises June 18th
All day picnic will follow.
The Providence school will hole
their Children's Day exercises July
the Attn as usual.
Miss Ida Bailey. of Mul5ers,
Grove. will leave in a few days TO-
Jetersville to visit her brother. Har
~, who is operator at that place.
Robert Provo. IT.. and Miss Virgit
/ Anderson. OF Tunstalls. are visitin.
relatives at Greenway. Charles Cit,
county, Truthful Jeems.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
POUTTRYNOTHS
lNNA&A II eS1aono D

Never set a thin. lousy hen. she
Won't stay her time out
Pet ducks are scarce; Il 10 a fact
they rarely make friends.
Parched meal Is good for chicks 70
pick when two or three days old.
Chopped-uP onion tops make good
chick medicine az this time OF year.
The turkey hen. having Matched out
her brood. win prove herself thab est
Of mothers.
Chicks on a hard board hoor soon
develop leg troubles. Sprinkle nns
earth or sand over e.
Feeding chicks when too young and
too much az a time are fruitful
sources OF bowel trouble.
Every breed has It's money-maklne
individuals. also fts scrubs. Gull out
the latter and improve the former.
For the geese a low shed open 10
the south Is about al that r. needed
as geese seem imperviOus TO cold
weather.
Washed eggs rot more readily than
those not washed. The dirty eggs. n
sold az all. woEld better be sold dirty
than washed.
Sunnower seed is good for all farm
animals. but chickens especially
should be provided with II when II Is
90 easily grown
Dust the hen With insect powder
before setting, and twice more While
patching. then chicks win a1a - sa1
e hes % begin VITA.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13

Each age Of our lives has its Joys
Old people should be happy. auo
they will be if Chamberlain Tablets
are taken to strengthen the digestion
and keep the bowels regular. These
tablets are mild and gentle in their
action and especially suitable for
people of middle age and older. For
sale by all dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
PROVIDING SHELTER For HAY
Practical Method for Protecting Tsp
Of the stack From lncieman-
Giles o. Weather.

There are many farmers Who FRO
vide shelter for their hay IN me fol-
lowing manner Posts from twelve "a
sixteen feet high are set into ne
ground at corners and along sides of
a paralieiogram. says tho Iowa Home
stead Then twoby-tours are nailed
around tops o. posts and they are
boxed down two or three feet aud q
roof IL put on az a covering. TAa
hay Is then Kicked beneath the roof
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
FOLDING EGG CASE IS NOVEL
When Not In Use Il Can be Collapsed
Into Flat Pieee-Resembles
Chiidrcn's Lunch Box

When We speak of the folding egg
case designed by two Minnesota men
We want 70 make 10 plain at the outset
that IL IS the case that folds. not the
eggs. Nobody has yet thought or a
way successfully TO fold eggs. This
case consists OF a Hanged cover and
a side member folding into the cover
and TO which the latter is pivoted
The cover forms the bottom OF the box
made BY opening the bellows-nks
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13

THE BRAITHwAITE UNDRRTAK
ING ESTABLISHMENT has the
exclusive agency in and around
Williamsburg, OF the National Caskrt
Cos goods. This establishment 10 COM
pletely equipped; under-sold By none (re-
gardless OF reports 90 the contrary.
furnishes supplies AZ less cost. ano
Hearse At half the customary charge;
l.ieenaed Embairner, and Trained Nurss
for shrouoing. Govern yourself accord
in9ly. MRS. ". II. BRAITHWAITR
Williamsburg, Va. Southern Bell Phon-s
Store No. So Residence No. 81. Lon.
ptatancr conueccfon
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13

parts TO their widest reach. and when
they are collapsed II receives them.
forming one fat box that takes up
very little room. The whole eOntri-
vance closely resembles the tin lunch
boxes that children use IN taking their
lunch TO school. Fer the dairyman
or egg dealer such q case - e great
eonveasszes to= transporting ears.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
COMFORT IN HoUSE-APiAaIEs
Especially Adapted 20 Out Nsraa. Ffnys
Ing Az Facilities So Proper
Caro ef 8seA


I regard house-apiNriss as specially
adapted 20 out yards. hsvinE AZ fha
facilities FOR property caring for bees
In themselves. the yesr around. Aa6
without Increased cost over open
yards
keep part % ny bees IN a hose
made Tor the purpose. and am ready
20 endorse All that has been said
about the superior comfort Of handiina
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13

airing Of the eggs ia also we'll AZ
ranged for
A hydrometer registers the humid
ity inside the incubator. thus indicat-
ing the proper evaporation needed
The heating element is fastened to
the roof and regulates the tempera-
ture IN AL parts OF the machine % an
even heat
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13

Sweet corn and neloas shoeid nos
Be cultivated too deeply. TIE roctn
grow near the surface. ana merely
stirring the soil sanasiankly @ orsAaa
dust nzlaA - 81 - ElAaa -
ansreA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
Chesapeake & Ohio r y.
ScenIc Koute ID IL ".

Scenic Route 10 the West.
- Effective June 2. 1912.
+ ast Nesubuied Trains. Parlor Cars 70
Richmond. Pullman Sleepers TO T.olis-
vile, Cincinnati. Chicago. St. Louis.
WEsTBOUND DAILY TRAINS
Lv. Williamsburg 1882 a. m. and 5:82
p. m. Direct connections for all
points West, Northwest and South
west.
fas, Trains tor hewpoH News. Norot ano
Old Point.
Nv. Williamsburg 9;5S a. m, and 4.5s
p. M
Locals Tor Newport News.
Lv- Williamsburg SOS q. M, 6.29 p. N.
Locals Tor Richmond.
Lv. Williamsburg 6:45 a. m. SOS .. m.