davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-28

A large percentage of the wheat sold
in Ritzville this season has been unload
ed at the Ritzville FIGURING mills under
the capable management of L. P. Bau-
mann. Three mammoth warehouses and
the large steel tank are full with about
1000 bushels under tarpaulin outside.
For the past several months the mill has
been grinding at its full capacity turning
out 4ro barrels per day and with month
ly payroll of $1,000 and over. The mill
has large foreign trade and the demand
of big consignment for China by jan
uary Ist besides the home consumption
will keep this manufacturing enterprise
in operation for some time.
w. Zent today adjusted the fire loss
of o. r. Haight Of his barn on his farm
ten miles east of town which consumed
the structure containing 20 tons of hay,
10 sacks grain. one double set of harness,
four horse wagon and chop mill amount
ing to 81 500: insurance $500. Two chill
dren of Panco Jones, the hired man, were
playing in the barn at the time when the
youngest boy two years old persisted in
the flames.
The famous Quaker doctors with their
windy street harangues and cheap COM
edians are operating in neighboring towns
intending to call in Ritzville again doubt
less. 1t ought to be evidence prima
tacle of insanity for any one to be so
gullible as to spend hard earned money
with these travelling mountebanks who
practice medicine by juggling on the
sympathy of their hearers.
H. E. Gritman was given judgment for
s2667.87 against the United States Fidel-
ity Co. in superior court this week. The
object of the action was to secure redress
on the bond of S. A. Covert. contractor,
who left the city without settling several
claims.
A social meeting of the Rebekahs and
Odd Fellows will be held in Fraternity
hall on Thursday evening. Nov. 5. 1908.
to which all members of the order are
cordially invited to attend. Refresh
ments will be served at 1890 p. m.
The musical cantata, "Bellshazzar"
which was being rehearsed by Mr.. Will
Hoyt at the Methodist church, has been
postponed until later date.
Fl. A. Bier. formerly manager of the
Ritzville Hardware Co., has located at
Kennewick and opened up in the same
line of business.
What is sadly needed in this country is
an universal system of business that shall
be conducted upon the dead square.
James Smith, the venerable farmer,
and Leven Hamblen, genial neighbor,
are in the burg today from Delight.
The jury in the case of S. OFT VS.. Dor
man BROS. Wednesday brought in YER
dict for the plaintiff for s3ooI.
w. c. Reeder returned this week from
a buying trip to Seattle and Puget Sound
wholesale houses.
Marshal Coss Is nusy collecting poll
tax ;his week, which has 10 he paid be-
fore Dec. Ist.
Fred F. Davenny, the merchant, is
around again after a serious seige of
fever
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-28

sentenced Tuesday by Judge Neal to
four years in the state penitentiary.
Marriage licenses were granted this
week to Christ Eslenger and Lena Wig
Ing Of Tabor, and to Allen Shelton and
Minnie Goede OF Odessa.
The ladies of the Good Templars are
going to offer odds and ends of fancy
creations in needle work for sale at their
fair on Dec. 4th.
w. w. King, president and general
manager of the King Mercantile Co.. was
transacting business in the city by the
falls Monday.
Arthur E. Hunt, residing west of Bemis
postofice lost his barn and contents and
four head Of valuable work horses by fire
last Monday.
James Bavard went to Occur d Alene
Wednesday to visit his father and mother.
who just came from Michigan to locate
in that city.
Del c. Trowbridge sprained his foot
Tuesday by timber falling through SCAT
fold while working on opera house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben J. Day of Wheat.
land. were in the city Saturday when he
disposed of a fine span of horses.
Geo. c. Coss of Willis. the successful
well driller and farmer. has been spend
ing several days in the city.
A. Faucher. the painter. has been work.
ing in Connell, where has several large
painting contracts.
Sam Almberg is lying i'll at his resi-.
denee on College hill suffering an attack
of typhoid fever.
Born. Thursday evening. Oct. ~. to
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Douglas. a Io-pound
boy.
Mrs. E. c. Jones is seriously i'll with
typhoid fever at the residence on College
hill.
d. Nelson of Lind. was in the city
Wednesday transacting business.
]. Ed Finnel of Wheatland. was tran.
sacting business in town today.
Mrs. Hannah F. Ahen of Griffith,
traded in town Saturday. :. q,..~.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-28
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in the Post
Office at Ritzville, WASH, week ending
October "a, 1908:
LADIES.
Mrs d Jones Lizzie Strich
Mrs N II Smith Mrs Robert Ward
GENTLEMEN.
BASIL Hall Clint linus
Joseph Intgram PW Jones
Ed J Mcclure George Sante Cleary
Persons claiming the above will please
say Advertised" and give date of this
list. JNoF. IRBy, PM.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-28
Notice..

All accounts owing Model Meat Mar
ket on Sept. rs belong to me and must
be settled on or before Nov.Is.
GEO. GEBEBT.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-28
Farmers, Attention.

For prompt services, courteous treat.
ment and absolutely correct weights,
take your wheat to the mill. Highest
prices always.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-28
Voting Contest.

The Singer sewing machine voting
contest being conducted at the drug store
of A. F. Rosenof & Co. has resulted as
follows this week:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-24
SUING STREET RAILWAY
FOR TAXING LIFE OF a DOG

Today's session of the circuit court
was occupied with the trial of the
suit of John A. Reed against the Tri-
City Railway company. Mr.. Reed
seeks to recover $500 damages for the
killing of his fox terrier dog by a
Bridge line car at Sixteenth street
and Third avenue. alleging that the
loss of the animals life was due to
the negligence of the company. NJ. j.
McEniry and S. r. Kenworthy repre-
sent the plaintiff and Jackson, Hurst
& Stafford the street railway com
pany.
In the event of Judge Graves favor.
ably passing on two motions filed
yesterday it is likely there will be two
more trials of the personal injury
suit of Monroe Gingles. Last week a
jury awarded him damages Of $500
against Thomas p. Rosenfeld, the
plumber. who was made defendant
with the city Of Rock Island, the
plaintiff alleging that he sustained
permanent injuries by driving at
night into an excavation at Fourth
avenue and Twelfth street, the de-
PENDANTS having failed to provide dan
ger signals The jury acquitted as
to the city Now Gingles has asked
for new trial of his claim against
the city, and Mr.. Rosenfield follows
with a similar motion through his at
torneys, Searle q Marshall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-24
ADDS TO HIS GIFT
Weyerhaeuser Donates
81, 900 More to Rock ISL
and Public Library.
TO COMPLETE THE BUILDING
Board Pays Tribute to Life of
Walter johnson, Deceased
Member.

Frederick Weyerhaeuser, of St.
Paul, whose generosity made it pos
sible for Rock Island to have a new
public library, which is soon to be
opened at Nineteenth street and
Fourth avenue, has supplemented his
donation with $4,000 gift, the latter
amount being necessary to meet the
cost in excess of the anticipated fig
ures to complete the building.
Col. c. l.. Walker. president of the
board. at meeting of the directors
last evening, reported en- visit he
had just made to Mr.. Weyerhaeuser
and the Willingness with which that
gentleman came forward with fur
Their financial aid. Appreciation Of
the donation was shown in the follow
ing resolution adopted by the board:
Whereas, Frederick Weyerhaeuser
has again demonstrated his high pub
lie spirit and great love for this city
by generously Offering to give the
necessary to meet the cost
of our new library building in excess
of the anticipated cost. amounting to
something over $4,000; therefore be it
Resolved, That this board hereby
expresses its sincere gratitude to him
for the great interest he has taken in
the new library building
When the plans for the new library
We're completed, Mr.. Weyerhaeuser
advanced $4,000 and contributed $1O.-
900. Later he donated s., 800, and a
like amount was given by his old
time business associate. f. c. y. Denll
mann, of this city. Several desirable
changes have brought the cost of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-24
AT THE HOTELS.

i At the Harper - w d. Gordon, f.
\. Pickard, Detroit; f. +. Hall. Wor-
eester, Mass; T. II. Mason. st. Louis;
f. f. Ryan. New York; J. Q. Hasson.
Cleveland; H. A. Biossat. Chicago; j.
j. SOrensen, Toledo; T. W. Agnexie.
Chicago; w. p. Walker. Peoria; A. NJ
Bows, Boston; j. w. Hayner, Chica-
go; c. l.. Van Doren, New York; T.
Colahan, E. L. Nelson, Chicago; c.
Miller. Rock Island; j. w. Lloyd, T. S.
/ Temple, Chicago; d. r. Straen, Peo-
ria; NJ. Wolfe, New York; b. - Skol-
Ter, Chicago; \. w. Lloyd, Philadel-
phia; c. a. Barnard, Beardstown: H.
q. Pine, Des Moines; J. c. Coe, Dav-
export; \. f. Hazeltine. Boston; L. A.
Kohn. Chicago; II. p. Lindsay, Chica-
| 60; Phil Spiegel, Chicago; NJ. c. Satz-
enstein, /. Loewenthal, Peoria; S. V.
Deem, Galva; c. c. Jones, Chicago;
Frank Hamlin, Chicago; 1. W. Kesler,
Camp Point, H.; NJ. Marsh, Chicago;
Charles \. Kelley, New York; c. w
| Trip, p. c. Smith, Chicago; w. b.
Ruth, New York; f. Peterson, St.
Louis; b. NJ. Harris, New York; F.
Lobdel Chicago; NJ. Littlefield. Chi
cago; William Cummings. Chicago.
At the Harms (European)-J. w.
Stewart, Chicago; S. c. Pachley. Chi
cago; \. NJ. Davis, Boston; NJ. j. Luz
Their, Chicago; S. J. Henry, Omaha;
B. j. Wilson, G. p. Minor, Chicago;
j. c. Stout, st. Louis; A. c. Stoddard,
Detroit; Ferdinand Hotz. Chicago; L.
G. Quincy, Peoria; F. d. Scribner,
Clinton: G. w. Mcfarland, Decatur;
S. j. Willard. Chicago; V. G. Apple
ton, st. Louis; ID. A. White. Little
York, H.; John H. Murphy, Denver,
Col; G. f. Wilson, Milwaukee,; c. A.
Francis. f. G. Morgan, St. Louis; S. ].
Rosenheim, Cleveland, Ohio; G. w.
McWade, Cleveland; a. C. Moss, Chica-
go; G. a. Perry, Boston; G. y. Diens,
Little Rock, Ark; F. A. Mills, j. E.
Williams, Thomas j. Kelley, Chicago;
L. L. Murphy, Cedar Rapids; G. p.
Stevenson, Peoria; ID. c. Murray,
Omaha; l.. J. Corbin, ST. Louis; g. L.
Lebensberger, st. Paul; j. L. Moses,
A. c. Wolfe, Chicago; S. a. Ferguson,
Cleveland: f. A. Jones, Pittsburg; l..
G. Gregory, Peoria; S. V. Morgan,
Chicago.
At the Rock Island = j. w. Stew
art. Chicago; J. A. Hamilton, Rey-
nolds, H.; W. n. Kehres. Des Moines;
c. Z. Gorton, Chicago; F. A. CheadIe
and wife, Lockport, H.; C.. Quayle, |
William Stevens, Rock Island; Theo
Ravens, Otto Kuehl, Davenport; w. |
n. Mandes. Chicago; H. Bigelow, Gal
va; II. Fl. Lake, Pittsburg; e. T. Mac
kenzie, Bloomington; H. Baskins, Chi |
cago; j. Hayes, Illinois City. ILL.,; c. |
w. Payne. Chicago; T. E. Van SAINT,
Kansas City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-24
Moving Books.
Notes From Nearby.

The residence of Timothy O'Neal,
n travelling man of Sterling, was al
most totally ruined by the breaking
of water pipe in the second story
during the cold weather last week
when nobody was at home. The en-
tire structure was soaked and the
cellar was filed with water. Neigh
bors finally found cut what was doing
and breaking in shut off the water.
The Galesburg. Monmouth d Rock
Island Interurban Railway company
is condemning the right of way out
of Monmouth.
Clinton, Iowa. officers believe that
the man arrested at Luverne, Mimi.
under the name of III. b. Hatton for
sWindling is the one who operated
in the former city under the name of
William Lunger and secured $4,000
from Matthew Redden, retired farm
er. on forged deed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-24
COUNTY TEMPLE.
Transfers

Nov. 23.-E. c. Donahoo to Anna NJ.
Cosner, outlot l. Donahoo & Cosner's
First add, East Moline. $4,000.
b. F. Peek to Moline. East Moline &
Watertown Railway company. swH
Is. Is, lie; nwH, 10. Is, lie; part swA
10. Is, lie; neA. ~, Is. 1w, and part
seH. -. Is. 1w, 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-24

Wednesday afternoon the freshmen
boys Will have meeting in the as
Sembly room.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-24
WILL FORM THE LEAGUE
Basketball Promoters Have Meeting In
this City.

1t was decided to organize tri-
city basketball league at the meeting
held last evening at the Rock Island
Y. NJ. c. ~, and over which Secretary
j. II. Keyser presided. A committee
was appointed to draft constitution
and a plan Of carrying on the league.
When this committee has formulated
it's report a meeting will be called to
formally organize the league.
A basketball team representing the
Rock Island Y. NJ. c. \. is to play at
Muscatine next Tuesday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-24
Doesn,t Respeot old Acc.

It's shameful when youth fails to
show proper respect for old age, but
just the contrary in the case of DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They cut off
maladies, no matter how severe and
irrespective of old age. Dyspepsia,
iaundice, fever, constipation, all yield
to this perfect pill. 25 cents, at Hartz
& Ullemeyer's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-24
High School Notes

The first section of the school met
i'm the assembly room at 3:15 yester-
day to organize a literary society.
James Maucker acted as temporary
chairman and Edna Hazard as tenn
porary secretary a constitution,
which had previously been drawn up,
was approved by a committee com
posed of Tom Montgomery, Faith
Channon and Gail Postlewaite, and
was adopted by the society. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Theodore Eichelsdorfer.
Vice President-Lucy Brennan.
Secretary-Faith Channon.
The president appointed the follow
ing as a program committee: James
Maueker, Ben Rough, Irene Don. Gail
Postlewaite and Ruth Buffum This
section will take charge of literary
exel cises to be held in the assembly
room Friday, Dec. /, when the fol-
lowing program will be carried out:
Piano solo, Theresa Nelson.
Essay, est Peter" Mamie Murrin
Reading, Ear, Bowlby.
Piano solo, Ernst Henning.
Paper, Edison Stone.
Violin solo, Florence Chamberlin
The plan for literary societies this
winter has assumed definite form.
The school has been divided into two
sections which shall form their own
organizations and choose their own
names. On Fridays beginning with
the first after Thanksgiving, the sec
tions Will alternately take charge of
Il literary program which will be car
ried out in the assembly room before
the whole school. TO make room for
the program different period will
be dropped from the school program
each Friday. These societies if en-
tered into in the right spirit will be a
source of great pleasure and profit to
the students.
Members Of the football squad are
practicing in deadly earnest this week
in putting on the finishing touches to
meet Davenport Thursday. Some new
formations are being practiced, and
ii is limited. that there will be some
surprises to spring upon the Iowans.
The freshmen have decided TO aban-
don the colors they recently adopted
and which are the same as the soph-
ignores later decided to wear.
After the meeting of the literary
the girls megaphone club met for
few minutes i'm room p to make ar
engagements for going to the Daven-
port game.
Wednesday afternoon the freshmen
boys Will have a meeting in the as
Sembly room.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-24
building about $4,000 beyond $4,000.
the amount originally anticipated.
Memorial to Mr.. johnson.

building about $4,000 beyond $4,000.
the amount originally anticipated.
Memorial to Mr.. johnson.
The board adopted the following
resolution on the death of Walter
johnson, who had given years of
faithful service as a member of that
body:
"Whereas. 1t has pleased Almighty
God to call to Himself our esteemed
friend and coworker as a member of
this board. Walter Johnson, who has
been a director of the public library
for many years; therefore. be it
"Resolved, That this board of di-
rectors and each member thereof
hereby extend TO his bereaved widow
and daughters in this their hour of
greatest sadness, our heartfelt sym
pathy and deepest solicitude. That
we most feelingly deplore his death
and the great loss sustained by this
board, and declare that the board of
directors of the Rock Island pubic
library has thereby lost a most faith
full and conscientious member, the
city conservative and most worthy
and respected citizen. and the people
a true and ever loyal friend. Be it
further
"Resolved. That these resolutions
be spread at length upon the records
of this board and copy thereof be
sent to his bereaved family.
Resolved. That as a token of re-
spect the members of the board at
tend the funeral OF our brother mem
Der in a body
Moving Books.
Work was begun today removing
the books from the old public library
quarters in the Mitchell q Lynde
building to the new library on Nine
teenth street and Fourth avenue. The
books are being hauled in an express
wagon and the work will take two or
three days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-24

NJ. J. Balm, Ann Arbor-"Have tried
many medicines but find nothing so
good as Rocky Mountain Tea
There's no other medicine that makes
sick people well so quickly. 35 cents.
For sale by T. H. Thomas, pharma-
cist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-24
licensed tn Wed.

John w. Hogan Blue Grass, Iowa
Miss Jennie Larson ...... Port Byron
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31
Shot His Driver.

While hunting for rabbits IN N0rk
county Mouday. Or. d. J. King accident
ally shot his driver. Robert Brsxt0n.
The boys's legs, at and below the knees.
were peppered with shot The injury -
a aful Ia no dangerous Or. XIX
gave the boy immediate attention and
he 10 getting along alright.
DR.. King was 50 intent upon shooting
the rabbit that he had eyes for uothins
else. Robert was standing behiud some
low bushes aud unfortunately the doctor
hred just as the rabbit passed the boy
Not long ago the doctor shot his favor.
tie dog. which reminds one that when h'
Is in the range of Dr. King gun he woui,
better make himself known-or scarce
according 20 time and circumstance.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31

O-~ Catches less water ~ Wstkf~s
Ths. R..sfsx - . D~~~nD~ur-
a Po.sfsf~ EEpt.aastes-

DO you know sad the oos~rT1-t
citizen. according 70 the Phfiadeipaia
Press. The habit OF running through
the rain Il ossed On \ 1e@nits faliarT-
II - common nzbit- Bet does Il tend
10 minimize The amount o, water fall
iuS on a person exposed 20 he rsia,
an oonvinced that x rather agra
yates the situation By sxDcrlence. IN
passing the distance Il block. run
ning one tine and Walking re other.
and ~ times when ne rainfall was
about The sane found ,hat NJ
clothes picked up more water aHt ve--
consequently camper ~hen 7 covered
TIE distance In lun than they were
when walked e.
There seems 20 ~ = rocf -easc1
FOR me rather curious fact Rain falls
ir7cgusarly Sometimes there "a a
space OF Ave OF siv IN between the
falling drops. as We have ncticet n
smooth surfaces iirc stone aaERing
and again only the friction % an inch
VII separate ire dr0.s Water oc-
-aSo1allv falls IN sheets but this "a
not usual But While ne f-'l Is irreg
1 MAR. considered With rp-~e-t % th'
perpendicular line desc-ircf - IN
decent. looking strai-Nt ahsai ar'
through the lines ne VII fr4 hesor, al
sheet ~ water fhst a. 'vei'-nich solid
We car undermined tha; rrinninl
,rsiTst tfis sheet n water Vii hav
very much the same eject wird woui
rave n rs direction f0~rci the nj
i7fo oar faces We sirriv pick 10 90
water ant ~ fsr' that ne spa 80 ~
tween tho drors nerne1ficrla-'v cor
vidercd aro greater han go s~'ces
INV given direction hor'-'nfai'v vi
explain 70 as the saiiacv az ne whol
,hing"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31
4 z.1 ~ ~ n v:IrsT ~ g t.T ~ ri =.
COCIAL AND -
- PERSONA

~ ~ " ~ ~ - - - - y y - Y
Mir. NJ. Enwood, florist at the Mar
shall cottage. - back from ten days
visit TO relatives in Trenton. \. J. He l.
accompanied by his son. Mr.. William
Ellwood. of Trenton.
The County Board of Supervisors.
Messrs. John A. Barnes and William
Lee present. met Wednesday TO la the
annual levy. The rate was fixed AT 70
cents on the StOo value. the same as
last year. The levy was not completed,
owing 70 absence ofrailroad assessment.
Mrs. E. NJ. Brooks spent Thursday in
Newport News.
Mrs. L. ". Lane. Sr., attended the re-
union in Newport News this week.
Detective c. d. DIXIE, of the c. & o..
Railway Co, arrested two men, one
white and one colored. for robbery com
m.tted at Toano last Saturday night
They broke into the store o. ". 7. Hay.
mes and stole S175 worth OF goods They
are also charged with stealing an OK
killing it and carrying II away. Iustic'
Armistead called the case today anC
continued it till Nov. 9
Finest assortment OF smoking mate
nal in the city at Stones drug store.
Mr.. Marston Christian was in tow
Saturday. He had just returned from
Boston on the trial trip of the Missouri
Capt. r. II. Calf ~ho is stationed a
the Norfolk navy yard was in tow
Sunday.
Mss Annie Stubs. of Richmond,
visiting her parents on Francis street
Miss Celia Powell and Miss Luc
Walden were the guests Of Mrs. ID.
Jones this week in Newport News.
Mrs. Goodwin. Misses Kitty Nor
cock. Mary Mercer and Sue Webb a.
visiting in Newport News.
Mrs. Julia Hundley Is visiting h
brother in Norfolk.
Gupin Laugdon & Cos spices are &
best chat can be bought. Full assor
ment at Stones drug store.
Mrs. Hobson re turned home Thui
day after a visit 10 Mrs. J. II. Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. BaTratt OF PhiladelPh
and Miss Isabel Harrison Of Brand
were the guests Of Mrs. K. II. smith
Friday.
Mrs. Sydney Smith and Miss Ne
Rogers of Yorktown spent Mond
here.
Mr.. ". B. Oliver was IN RichmO
Tuesday. He proposes TO move
family TO Trenton. \. J., or Philad
phia 70 reside. Mr.. Oliver Is a 60
citizen and we regret 10 give him up.
Mrs. T. F. Johnson left Tuesday
GAINESVILLE, Wis., where she viii spend
days with friends.
Latest styles in fancy stationery
Stones drug store.
Miss Julia Armistead is visiting
aunt, Mrs. Holt, in Hampton.
Mrs. A. BROOKS and son Gardiner. q
Mrs. W. c. Johnston attended the c
tolerate Reunion IN Newport Thursd
MIR. ]. E. Wilkins. of Newport Ne
wa here this week.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31
From Williamsburg.


LKAvR. wEsrBoUND-
SIS a. m Daily to Richmond Con
ucctsaf Richmond with au,re
River Division train daily for
Lynchburg. Lexington. Va.
and Clifton Forgc. also con-
meets a. "a nfn,,-.d ex~~o'
sunday with Local to Clif
tp~ rurIc, Nta Eerttfs AS,
Vile.
lO:47 a N. Fast train except sunday
tu Nichu.ntc - stops. tai-
iur e.,r Oid POINT 70 R'ct-
tuord nuncctS Nth rhrou-
Express. leaving Richmoa..
nj ~ NJ vifh prl'rnan tof
'n atti. .-o-lssllls aud -
Louis.
col ?. m. "a Nv ~'s' '-7tn 70 Rich-
mond. Pullman Car. No
So. -. cOi..cCts WIZ F.F.k,
lcavir- K Richmond 20. 80 p -
daily Ni.h Pullman tor Hin
ton. Cincinnati ami Louis
VII
6.32 y. % Daily .Local I,
Ficfwond. Connects with
+. r
EAsrunUNn,
/ g.lS a n. l-NNsl ACNNCtA sunday x
Oid Point. Norfolk ans
Portsmouth.
9:56 ~ FaSttrain daily. with parlo
Car 20 Old Point Norfol
and Portsmouth.
| t16 p. m Except sunday. Fast tram
wuh Pullman ter Old Pom
Norfolk. and Portsmouth
~ i,cal Stops. Conn.ci
ut Oid Point daily Wit
steamers TOR Wa-hinGto
aud Care Charles az
except sunday ter Bali
, ulnr,, and az Norfolk Wli
sew York steamer
B 6.a1 /. n Daily lucal a. old Poin
On sundays unly cnnrrcti,
Nin Newport Nr,vs for NJ
tnlk anil Portsmouth,.
For detail information. connection
rates. tickets, etc. apply e. yoai stati
70 agent. or 20
q ". O. MAKTuEN.
j. District Pass'r Agent
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31
Many Mothers of a Like Opinion.

Mrs. Pilmer of Cordovs. Iowa, says
zone OF nv children was subject TO
croup of 8 severe type. and the giving
ofchamberlaln's Cough Remedy prompt
4, always brought relief Many moth
ara in this neighbOrhoOd think the same
AL do about this remedy and want no
o,hsr kind for their children." For
ssls by J. T. Ssonc.