The Durham recorder. [volume], January 14, 1908, Image 3

About The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
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DOCTOR'S ALL AGREE
f ' THIS TIME.
The moet eminent writers on Materia Medica, whose works are consulted as
authorities and guides in prescribing by physicians of all the different schools of
practice, extol, in the most positive terms, the curative virtues of each and
' every ingredient entering into Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. In fact
it is the only medicine, put up for sale through druggists for the cure of all dis
eases of the munous surfaces, as nasal catarrh, throat, laryngeal, and bronchial
affections attended by lingering, or hang-on-coughs that has any such profentional
endorsement worth more than any amount of lay or non-professional testimonials.
Do not expect tooTyuch from the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery., It wil) not work mlracles-It will not cure consumption in its ad
vanced stages NonfMicinejwHf'J! l4s the " Discovery " so good for a sudden
; attack of acute Jough, bm for the lingering, obstinate, hang-on-coqghs. c
company? cirrhftl.tyVo.it. Iarvrtfraj
efficaciousrmf
weak
digestion with
d are apt to lead
wonderfully successful in effecting
Besides curing all the above distressing
euments, ino-uoionn mm leal uiscoverr
Js a spwlflc for all (lls.rn of tha nwcoti
iniii'iqjiiii.' ;n,n:rni. wii.tiut iii inn
or iii-lyc organs. Eveulu iw u
uuvii ill wul ViCTd to this soverelirn rein
I! ririis hve.n in itu n norxt.iva
ed jr If It cse be persevered In. ( In Chronic
Catarrh of the Nasal passages. It Is well,
while taking the "Golden Medical Dis
covery " for the necessary constitutional
treatment, to cleanse the passages freely
two or three times a day with Dr. Sago's
Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course
of treatment generally cures the worst
cases.
If you have bitter or bad taste In the ,
morning, poor or variable appetite, coated
tongue, foul breath, constipated or Irreg
ular bowels, fool weak, easily tired, des
pondent, frequent hoadiichfw, pain or dla
ircus In "small of back," gnawing or
distressed tilling in stomach, pernapa
nausea, bitter or sour "rblngit In throat
after eating, and kindred symptoms of
weak stomach and torpid liver, no medi
cine will relieve you more promptly or
cure you mora iiermanently than Doctor
I'ierce's ttokien Medical Discovery. Per
haps only a part of the above symptoms
will be present at on time and yet point
to torpid liver or blllousrteut and weak
Stomach. Avoid all hot bread and bis
cuits, griddle cakes and other indtgcstlMa
food and lake the "Uolden Medical Dis
covery " regularly and stick to Its use
until von are vigorous and strong.
Foul, Impure blood ran tm made pure
by the me of Or. Flnroo'a Golden Medical
Discovery. It enriches and purifies the
blood thereby curing, plmpfea, htorh,
eruptions and other cutaneous affections,
a eceema, tetu-r. or salt-rheum, hives and
other manlfiMUtkms of Impure blood.
In Ute cure of arroftikwts swelling, en
larged glands, open eating nkvrv or old
son-, the'tfoldea Medical t)iMvry"bat
performed the nnt marvckiun cure, la
cases of old on', or ora eating tilcera,
It is well to apply to the open sores lie.
Iterce's All-IIwUlng Sal. which ym
awM wouderfnl healing potency when
used as an apptiration to the rv In ron
1 'joe lion with the vm of "tiolden Medical
IXvpfy"as sv Mvod ckiaaing mU
tulioitat treatment If ywir dniggit
don't happen to huTe tke "AD-Ileuling
halve" In turV. you raa eIXy procure It
by enclosing nfiy-foiir o-wui in nwuge
sumps to Dr. C V. rhrrre.ftl Main M.,
Buffalo, X. Y-and It w in me to you by
mum pok Moet drorcteu kip It as
weJI as tb "(JoldVn Medical Discovery.
Not tmly doe the wrapper uf every
bottle of Dr. Item's Goblea Me4lc.il
covery, the famous ntdfa-riw i weak
stomach, torpid over or birtntMn and
all catarrhal illMwt wherever ktcated,
have printed upon Ik In pfiin EwiuK a
full and comlfU lixtof all the tnsrmll
tats cointiiMiac U, twt mail book has
'lv. lnc
swinaCdtrmt.iKtor
lectedroj badly treaw
Drowjr
J!5njS "jSnT I
CAN'T BE RUBBED OUT
TAYLOR '(Si
Cor. 1'arri.sli aul Manhunt St.u, Durliaut. X. C,
IL:
'.(HWHKdftmjUHf.KilKSHtMHIUHtJIMItr-
; USE
)j ELeEGI6IY;
LIGHT
HEAT am POWER
Wc Sell Everything Eledticdl
I DurhamTraction Co. I
w , ,. . . ,
IS rriUHt.27.. houmid.wr GHTnLDC. 2
qnrt frrolichial affecting it In iTnTr
ases accompained with wasting of flesh, night-sweats,
faulty assimilation, and which, if nee-
to consumption, that Discovery" has
cures.
v
been complied from numerous standard
medical works, of all the different schools
of practice, containing very numerous
extracts from the
leading v
g in Utt
practitioners of mei
cine,
rmt,
every
ingredient contai.
s medf- ,
cines. one of
lilt
111 be
mailed free to,
nar address on
postal card orby letter.
Dr. K. V. Pierce.
Buffalo. Ji,
estlng the same.
rrom
It will be learned
that Dr. md clnea enntaln nn
afcoh(ru6coticSVia4fiere) agents or other
or Injurious agents and that
made from native, medicinal
roouror great value.
iSomo of the most valuable Ingredients
contained In Dr. I'ierce's Favorite Pre
scription for weak, nervous, over-worked,
run-down," nervous and debilitated
women, were employed, long years ago,
by the Indians for similar ailments affect
ing their squaws. In fact, one of the'
most valuable medicinal plants entering
Into the composition of Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription was known to the
Indiana as "Squaw-Weed." Our knowl
edge of tbe uses of not a few of our most
valuable . native, medicinal plant was
gained from the Indians.
As made op by Improved and exact pro
cesxea, the "Favorite Prescription Is a
most efticlent remedy for healing ulcera
tions, regulating all the womanly func
tions, correctl ng displacements, as prolap
sus, anteverstoa and retroversion, over
coming painful periods, toning np tit
Wtm and bringing about perfect Stat
of health. Botd by all dealers In medicines.
It's an Insult to your kitclnrenc for
doaler to endeavor ta palm off upon yon
Some iKHtram of unkmrnti compimUion In
place of Dr. Pierce's world-famod medi
cines wbkeii are o kxowk cvuroM
Tio3f. Most dealers recommend Dr.
Pl-ree's medicines because they know
what they are made of and that the In
gmlienu employed are among the most
valuable that a medicine for like f urpoeea
can be nuule of. The same Is trae of lead
Ing physicians who do not hesitate to
recommend . tlirae medicines, atace they
knowetacUy what they contain and that
their Inrredlenu-are the very bent known
to medical sctruce for the cure of the
several diseases 1 or which Ibey are rec
owuifvsded. '
WUb tricky dealers It U different.
Sncnrthlnc else that pan them allttlsj
greater praut will he urged upon you as
"Jut as good," or even better. Yoa can
hardly afford to accept a substitute
titiAnotm comrmrtrion. and without any
piuticular record of rnrn In place of In
lleree's medicines which are or axowg
ciiMPoemoa and have a rwM of forty
Venrf urw behind them. Vim know'
what ran want and It is the dealer's butti.
oes t supply that want, inru upon iL
Here are some: Paint is the only
urescrvative knocn for building;
ibc Vtler the p t tbe longer it
lasts. The IWoe paints are rich
ta ewlr, durable and don't peel
off. It yon are pointing your
hoat or barn v-t DcVoe's psints.
i
at.
PHIPPS Co.
i
lasvw
FOR
i
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
lesson Ijl-first Quarter, For
. ' Jan. 19, 1903. .
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, John 1, 35-51.
Memory Verses, 35-37 Golden Text,
' John I, 45 Commentary Prepared by
Rev. D. M. Stearns. -
.. .s . , ......
'.Copyright, 1W, bf American Pre AMoclition.
Id this secoud "Bebold tbe Lamb, of
God"' the words are omitted "which
luketh away tbe alo of tbe world."
The first. In verse 20. Is ausgestlve of
the look which gives life. Including
the forgiveness of sins, ns wbeo tbe
Israelites bitten by the fiery serpents
looked and lived (Num. xxi. 0: Jobs
III, 14. 13). Tbe second, in verse SO. Is
suggestive of tbe continued beholding
of the saved soul by which we are
more atd more changed into Ilia
lmue (11 Cor. 111. 18; Ueb. xll. 1. 2).
In the first we see flllm as our sin
bearer, while In tbe second lie Is our
exuiiipio. teiublng us bow to live here
as Ilia witnesses. Looking upon Jesus
as He walks, we leant to walk as He
walked (1 John II f. the walk Includ
ing all our outward conduct It Is as
when Ilileon said, "Look on uie and
do likewise. As 1 do so shall ye
do" (.ludtf. vll. 17).
One result of John's testimony, was
that two of bis disciples followed
Jesus, mid that was us it should be
alwnys. A desire to have jn'ople fol
low us Is not of tiod. but a desire so
to live tbnt those who know us shall
want to know and follow II Im Is tbe
work of the Spirit It was what John
anld that led thetse men to follow
Jesus. How needful Is tbe admonition
to have done with foolish and corrupt
communication aud give ourselves
only to that which editiea (Eph. lv. 20:
v, 4. The omniscient One sees every
thing, even though n seenm not to
notice. lie tarns t them with tbe
questloa, -WTiat neek yeTT good
question for ai-i M us at "II times.
but x-lii!l when we go to Ike bouse
of Uod. It hvweU If we can say with
those Greeks. U would ee Jesus'
(John all. 21 1. In reply to tbelr "Where
dweileat Tkoof lie said. "Come and
." Make a prayerful tctndy of the
"comcaC"" atK'k sm On. vB. 1; lsa. L IS:
It. I: Matt sl. 2H. and till the way
through to Ibpt. ix It. 17. aud retneni
ber lUs sorrowful "Ye will not come
to We" Joha T. 40i.
Frm chapter zlx. 14. where tbe
sdxtb tjoar 4s clearly C to the niornlnc
we U'srn tbayln John's gosjiel time Is
reckoned ns we now ve!kon It and Is
rt JewWh reckoning, as In the other
sjoapels. These two men therefore
epeat the -day with Jesus from 10 ,. an.
The rendit ia that they at once 'net
tetXb 1o toing others to lllm. Andrew
finds hls ewn orotaer 'Simon and tiriscs
lilm to Jesus, and 'that was truly a
Kood dej's work as1 we eonslder wan
tbe tnrd a Her ward accomplished
through Simon Peter. 'Although Jehn
does oat say so. tt Is probable thst be
Lronght James to Jesus nliout the name
time. .Many would think two nenrers
a very nma!l coofrregntlon. but consid
er 1n thin rase the great results. Think
also ff the dny tbnt t!te f-ord had only
one wnrunn for Ills nndlem-e (John In
end e In that ease tbe great results.
ConrtCfr Slttinn'a new name and think
f the new tinmen given to Abram and
JacBK nnd 1hen nev. ft, 1": lit. 12.
1'aul a chota'u vesM to bear the
name f Christ to those who knew
lllm tit and teenfferfor that name's
sake tArtu Ix. tr.rii. This (a onr
Amnilwlon alson some measnre.
Jesirs goes niniself to find Philip.
feat w.r? Is tlvre not an "Inference
that Andrew nnd "Pnter had something
to d with It In the fact that he be
longed K their city? Cen we not hear
tbefti aaylnrf. "Ixrd. there Is a friend
f ours In mr dry jWhom we wish
job might find?" And so Jestis fljujs
htm nnd mer III consfr.ilnlng "Fol-
Uw ne." Then Philip finds a friend
of h! and tells h'm .f. the Messlnh.
nnd to the sonifal p:istltti, "(n
there tiny gei1 thins come out of Nan
ntvib?" be rerpiwids wlt!i the "Couse
and eee." an.1 the rest of fh elmtitrr
tells Ihe rwtih If Uie I-rd .lesm led
the full rlulit f way In mr ImlivMii:'!
liven nnd In !r chnn hes. there tiiuht
lie sutiu r'!!-in fr ,ivln to t'joe
wfbut, "i i:h nnd see." Utit, ns it Is
whnt ilo they w?
Jeniw ctni Ns.lhtinrtel lfh a wo"d
wtleh lenda to Miiotln'r. and then
Nntiiniiiiel exclnlms. vltnldtl. Thou art
tbe m of tiod: Thu art the Kins of
Israel fverse .Vii. U saw tind lie
Heved nnd hnre testimony, for tlSmi nnd
Mood had not taught him, lint tbe Fa
ther In heaven (Matt tvl. 18. I7.
How many professing Chrhiflana to
day refnse to acknowledge Jesos as
RB of Cod-tbst In. eqnal with Cod
(chapter f . 1S. And. aa to lookina- no
on Hint an King of Israel, that would
1 folly Indeed. Put tbe word of God
stands, and every purport of tV Ird
shall be performed, and notwithstand
ing all the vain Imaginings of people
lie will set Ills Ring upon His holy
hill of ZIoo (Pa, IL u -Greater things
than these" (verse Mb hi a word which
tvery trne believer may appropriate.
ror ail that we bare as yet seen of the
riches of tils grace la as oolhlng to
what wo shall yet see. Now. wo hare
In tbe last verse of the chanter the
erst of the twenty-five double "verllys"
or -amens" of thla gospel, taking us
back to Jacob's vision at llcthel tod
no to "tbe kingdom." when heaven
and earth shall be In perfect accord.
nere is me significance of the ladder
which Jacob snw-the Ron of Man.
Being truly God. He became truly'
hinn ti nt tbe sons of tnro might bp-
rente sins hi limi. . .1
I
El'GiilESS.
Something That Calls for tho Cxercice
of Much Tact ,'
. "I there's or..thincr,".caid the
business man reflectively, "that calls
for the exercise of infinite tact it is
the giving of repropfe. There are of
course some occasions when the
manner of rebuking doesn't have to
be taken into consideration occa
sions when the 'reprimand should
bo a3 decisive and sharp us you can
Binko it. Bat there are other time9
plenty . of them when a quick
rrord is the worst possible medicine
to administer. An employer or a
superintendent owes it to his posi
tion, to eay nothing of what he owes
to the men under him, to take into
consideration the kind ' of man to
whom he is talking. Personally I
don't believe in coddling, but I
know that gradations in reproofs
give weight to those I want to make
emphatic.
''Every one makes mistakes at
one time or another, and I think it's
only fair to be charitable to the em
ployee who errs through zeal or as
the result of ignorance. If a man
is trying to do his best you know it
or you ought to, and such a man in
evitably loses his interest in his
work when he is subjected to any
thing that looks to him like, injus
tice. '
';Somc people and this classifica
tion includes ore or two by whom
I've been employed myself1-don't
feem to realize that feelings aren't
entirely eliminated in business deal
ings. They are hard taskmasters;
their method of riding is roughshod.
They'd get more help on the way if
they used different tactics.
''It's the spirit of co-operation
that I'm trying to hold up as an
ideal. The moment the head of an
establishment gets his associates to
sense the fact that they are all pull
ing together for a common end he
has cone a Ions wav toward assur
ing success. That needn't detract
from his position as director, ruler
-whatever vou want to call it in
the least. It's simply insistence on
team plav; and it 19 ty team play
that our industrial and commercial
games are toii." Exchange.
A Bribe Which Failed.
The incorruptibility of English
judges is practically beyond" dispute,
yet some, of the -countrymen of the
judges do not realize it. Judge
Morris tells -of a case hi which an
Irish baronet, who held strong no
tions as to the divine rights of land
lords refused to pay for the dam
ages Ione Try "his aceT to the turnrp
crop 'of a farmer into -whose fields
they liad "broken. The baronet's
pohat was that the -deer were wild
and that therefore he could not be
held responsible for them. The
cor.rt, needle? to sav, made short
w-erk of liis plea. But before tKe
cane ratio on he must needs have
fTie of the deer shot by a keeper
aud-a hnunch'sent to the judge who
van to' try the issue; Of course the
gift wns Tetumed with a scathinj
denunciation. 01y dear fellow:
said Chiff Justice Monahon when
the righteous judge told him of the
affair, '"you s"hould have taken the
scoundrel's haunch, eaten it and
?ent htm te jail for contempt of
court: Iximlon Standard.
The Effect of Wind on LaVea.
Attention ha been called to the
very Tcmarkable effect of the wind
on rario?, island bodies of water.
It ! not unusual for t!.e resident
in .owth on the shores of lakes to
I? fTT-al!y inconvenienced, provided
a wan- w,ii b'owin on snore con
tirjjM for -".tt li'Tiii of time. In
t?: Tahk' i the level )nu lecn
iu'.s-roV for upward of chht feet.
r'lTT"-- ? wrtor i Mown oat
cf a ! ;r.r- '. leaving it almost dry.
Ill Ml? in;.-"f'c a depression of sis
U-r: o i: -r:v m fim u!a of a body
v.-strr, tvith a irrc-pondlag ri'
of vt frcr en the oilier. Like Krie
1 r.s I:-..-: ' to nl?rr it level a
d:"linre of liflecn feet on accoant
of heavy wind, jind Lake Michigan
v.ms at or.e t!":e the subject of con
sidcrnWc interest front the ennie
n:-e. The wind wa. h.'.ivy an.l
continuous nnd pilcil the water up
onor.e ride, while the other wa so
low thr.t people walked out upon
rocks where in the memory of nun
no feet had ever trodden.
treat Kinds Think Alike,
ad cot hurt, not much more
than a scratch, it h true, but his
cmrilover lind rinion of lmintr mm.
polled to keep him for life and had
adopted the wi.c course of sending
i . i. .i.i . ...i.i
mm ni once 10 xae nospuai.
After the hoiine surgeon had ex
amined him carefully he said to the
nurse:
"As subcutaneous abrasion is not
oberrvable, I do not think there is
any reason to apprehend tegumen
tal cicatrization of the wound."
Then, turning to the patient, ha
asked quizzically, "What do you
think, Tat?"
"Sure" said Tat, "you're a won-
dcrftil thought reader, doctor. You
took the, very words out of my
mouth. That's just what I was go.
in to eay." Pearson's V.'ccklj.
REPROOFS IN
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS.
.Sallie Austin was before the
mayor Monday for selling whis
key and bound over under a bond
of $100..
Rev. J. C. Massee, of Raleigh
is assisting the pastor, Rev. W.
C. Barrett, in a series of meet
ings at the Second Baptist church,
this week. The attendance is
large and much interest is mani
fest. Miss Sarah E. Durham, of
Chapel Hill and H. W. Overman,
of Durham, were married in this
city last Sunday, Justice O wens
officiating. This couple had been
thwarted, in their purpose of
marrying and were only waiting
the opportunity to elude the par
ents of the young girl.
The little three-year-old daugh-1
terof Mr. and Mrs. L.' J. Mat
thews ate some rat biscuit Mon
day night by mistake and for a
short time it was thought that
she was in a serious condition.
The timely arrival of a physic ian
relieved her suffering and at
last accounts she wa3 getting
along all right.
Tbe Governor's Proclamation.
r Following is the proclamation
Governor Clenn calling an extra
sassion of the Legislature:
"By and with advice of Coun
cil of State, and attorneys em
ployed to represent the state of
Ncrth Carolina, I. R. B. Glenn.
Governor of the State of North
Carolina, in the exercise of pow
ers conferred upon me by article
111, section 9 of the constitution
do issue this, my proclamation,
convening the General Assembly
in extra session on Tuesday, the
2Jst day of January, 1908, on
which day, at 11 o'clock, all Sen
ators and members of the House
of Representatives, are hereby
notified and requested to meet in
their respective hails in the Capi
tol, in the City, of Raleigh, to
consider the following specific
purpose: (
"First: To amend, modify
strengthen, change or repea
chapter 215, laws 1907, prescrib
ing maximum charges railroad
companies may make for trans
porting passengers in North
Carolina and chapter 217, laws
of 1907, preventing unjust dis
criminations in freight rates and
to fix maximum charges there
t T- 'e i:
iwr. tvr uuurina-iuu ui merr.-
bers of the Legislature, all papers
are reauested to make notice of
this proclamation."
MHMIIII-i
Fire at Guilford College.
Greensboro. N. C., Jan. 13.
Great regret is felt here at the
loss by fire this morning at one
of the principal buildings, King
hall, at Guilford college. About
6:30 o'clock when the janitor
went in to build fires in the
stoves, he found the building
afire. The alarm was iriven but
evving to the fact that the water
in the tank had been shut oil.
It was impossible to save U e
building, and it was only by.
heroic work of the student bo i
that Founders hall was suved.
the King hall was used for !?.-.;
rooms, society halls, the museui
and the library. The furniture
of the sccitty hall wr.s frvcif,
but all the valuable collections
were burned and nearly all the
books in the library, said to be
one of the best college libraries
in the state.
There U reported to be only
$7,000 insurance on the building,
which cost over twenty thousand
dollars fifteen years ago. It was
a three story brick building and
only the wall remain. About
twenty years ago, the original
building, which it had itself been
remodelled for school purpose,
having been before this the old
"Quaker Meeting house, was
burned, and the structure burn
ed this morning was built on the
same wall3, except another etory
had been added and it was made
of greater depth.
wares --.
Any young lady who desires r.n
education and w ho is really with-
out means with which to pay for
t tviv wr? J. M. iihodt .-.
Littleton, N. C.
I North Carolina
Id the Superior
Court.
Durhiiia (J.K'iity
)
Waller ITolla.lav and H. 1
N. tiiio.v Jr., I Notice of
vs. j summons.
Piedmont &wpj)Jy Co. J
To the stock holders.creditors of, or deal
ers with the above named defendant,
Piedmont Supply Company:
Take notice that a summons in the
ahove entitled notion was issued nn Ik
6lh flay if January, reruriir.hlc l
tne January civil term 1908, (anuary loth
19001 01 Uurliam huocrior Court, winch
aid action is now iicinliiiff in the Supe
rior Court of Ihirham .County, wherein
upon application of the above narueU
plaintiffs a temnerarv receiver has been'
appointed by order of the court to take
charge of the property, estate and a-
sests of the a1xve mei denafendant Co.,
and you are hereby notified to be and ap
pear before said court aud make your
selves iiarties to such action, if you see
ni 10 uo so.
This the 6th davof Tanuary if.
C. B. GREEN,
Clerk Superior Court.
Your
PhofoaraDli
May look very well, hut if it does
not bave a distinctiveness thct
von are pniut of there is wir.:e
thing lucking.
The work we turn out 1cars the
stamp of p:ol workmanship,
and when we make vour photos
you tiike pleasure in showing
them to your friends.
We ate prcud of the photos we
bave made and will gladly show
them to you if you will call.
the Holladay Studio
Cpp. the Postof f ice Durham, N. C
Choice Roses,
Carnations,
and other cut flowers.
m 1 1 1 1 1 .
KJllJ TV V.i UI1U UVUVi WVUUVW.
for weddings.
FLORAL DESIGNS.
Palms, Ferns, Etc. for home
culture, c
We also have a large collec
tion of
BULBS, HYACINTHS, TU
' T.TPS DAFFODTTS.
and many others for out and
indoor blooming. V
uose riants, tvergrsens,
Magnolias, Etc.
H. Stcinnietz,
Florist, Raleigh, N. C.
- , t-.
pJj gssg Bpf
luSlI "1
feWskii
(Schedul; in Effect Nov. 74, 1907'
DChHAM DIVISION.
Ex Sun Daily Sua Daily
P.m a.ui. a.m. p..m
5:307:00 Lt Durham Ar 11:25 9:50
7:17 t:39 Lv Ruxboro Ar 9:48 $:vo
H: 10 9:0 Uv Dennistou Ar '9:03 7:57
S:4o 9:26 Lv S'th Boston Ar S:vt 75
$ 57 9:39 Houston Ar S."iS 6:49
u:o5 12:15 Ar Lynchburg Lv 5:15 4;j
VEtfTfcOUSn- I.KAVK LVSCHIICKG DAII.1t.
1:30 p. m. The St. Louis Exprew
Pullir.on slcepcs to Coluuitnis, al: for
Radforu, Bristol. Kncxvillc, Chatt.
n6i;a and intL.inctlhite points. riiHuian
SltciHT Roaiiiikf tt Knoxvilie.
7:1.0 a. 111. -for Roanoke, Reeky
.Mount. Winston Sjilcm, Radford, Bristol.
iJhicnel.l. Norton. Welch.
5 2ti j.. an Daily for UoattfAc. Tap
Inr car.
KAST BOtXO- r.KAVi' l.vxr!i:;t ?;
3-15 p. in.li;tily for Fnrir.t U'c. Pkfc
mmi.l. lVtrrO .!?sr tr-l N ; - full.
null Mccp-r. C.i!- li-r.
i-.ft a. I:.. 1 lVvCis' r
nonl mil y- rMk. rul'i:!;.!!
SortWk. A'-. I'li;;'pn?'t.'
Uiu:hl urr ;! uiohtiioi-.i.
Rich.
.:.r to
o.-.5 a.m. imiiv Tor l'r,:n;
Ite, i'ctera
fuirsj, KHii::nH(i j-.,r or r.
Winston u'?!!: l)r.i!r!i.- J.civc Ro
tnoke 5:15 p. m , except tun lay, fat
WiiiMoti Sa!ttiirlii:trrt:.c('.ii!ti,iL.'Iuon
mil o 'in a. in. (fcilv for . inc. bailee nd
Charlotte. N. C.
North Ciruliui. Ji vimtm. Leive Pb
!:mki 6:30 a. ni. ilnily. except utnlay,
for Betty Baker ami :35 . in. iliijy,
ccpt Sunday, for Calax and Fries.
Clinch Valley Diviaion.Lcnve CIuk
field 9:35 daily, 8:25 p. ui. for Norton.
M. F. BRAGG,
Trav. raw. AiA.
W. B. BEVILL. G.P. A.,
Roanoke, Va..r.eu. oake, Rnnnoke.Va.
,KHH, tO YEARS'
fC-.-.' C -Sir a. .
I lln ' Caavniatira A-
pyrm aMitta n HfwrrMMt w
tletlf ikwuh Mr xftiiNw fr vhrth m
it!wrfetirMtObMli. MND90fH
' l 1T. imt Himcf fur M.tmc val.t.
I'Vmit titkei tlifmna Mann A iv. rr-,f
'-..i potict, i't!,.t ntM
Sfkiitsnc RttSl lean.
K mlntiM w41. I 1.
5i"tl'1 'f llt-f IIU' J-HUHvL 1T f4 a
!'--t!:?J P. Cn ;ibi,h. fi.vv Vrt.v
I'll
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