davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-09-21

How do you like the "pax reform"
at "Grue and actual value ?"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-09-21
THAT SHOOTING RECORD
And the Official Score by the Onscer In
Charge for this State.
HUNTINGTON, Sept. II. 1905


LIEUT.. J. SLIDELL Brown,
Kingwood, w. Va.
Dear Lieut.. Your letter of the
nth received and will try and an
swer you. have not the official
score of the shoot at Camp Dawson
but the scores are just as the names
read on my list, beginning with Sgt.
Collier, he being high man at Camp
Dawson.
But things were changed at Sea
Grit as Private Ben Cole leads the
list and who | undoubtedly believe
is the best shot in the team. Below
is the list as they stood at Camp
Dawson G. w. Collier; b. +.
Cole; 8 F. r. Pierce; 4 S. A. Phil.
lips; S J. l.. Gissey; 6 Wilbur Lis.
tom 7 Garfield Skidmore; 8 f. NJ.
Runner; 9 G. II. Wilson; 10 S. G..
Combs; II Capt. c. r. Campbell;
IL Lieut.. II. Bogard.
Below is the official score at Sea
Grit. Aggregate of all scores.
b. +. Cole, Private Co. 6 list Regt. ais
Sam A. Phillips, Cpl. Co. l. Ist Regt. ana
q. w. Collier, Sgt. 60. Ist Regt. 40
4 Wilbur Lislon, Cpl. Co. G Ist Regt. 200
). L. Combs, Cpl Co. A I'd Regt. 26S
Capt Carl L. Campbell Co. A I'd Regt $50
2 Jacob l.. GissY, Art Co. A Ist Rept 24S
r. M. Runner, Cpl Co. G. Ist Regt z4S
9 9. II. Wilson, Sgt. Co G Isl Regi. 24o
10 9. Skidmore, Sgt. Co I Ist Regt. 2i7
II Frank X. Pierce, Sgt. Co. & Ist Regt. 2oS
IL hamilton Bogar, 1t. Co. ID Ist Regt ISL
Very truly yours.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-09-21
BEsT FOR CIIIIDRrN

Mothers. be careful OF the health Of your
ChIdren. Look out Tor Coughs. Colds
Group and Whooping Cough Stop Them i'm
time One Minute Cough Cure is the brst
remedy Harmless and pleasant Contains
no opialos
sold by The Striokler's Drug store and
Wm. NJ. Dent Ncwburg
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-09-21

IF an editor makes amistake he
has to apologize for it, but If doc.
tor makes one he buries it. IF the
editor makes one there IS lawsuit.
swearing and the smell Of sulphur:
but II the doctor makes one there is
a funeral, cut flowers and a smell Of
yarnish. The doctor can use a word
a yard long without knowing what IL
means, but If the editor uses il he
has 20 spell t. II the doctor goes
TO see another mans wife he charges
for the visit, but II the editor goes
70 sec another mans wife he gets a
charge Of buckshot. When a doc
tor gets drunk il is case Of lover
come by heat" and if he dies il is
heart trouble; when an editor gets
drunk il is a case oftoo much booze.
and II he dies il is a case Of delirium
tremens. Any old medical college
can make a doctor. You can't make
an editor, he has 10 be born.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-09-21
very truly yours,
~ w. NOLE,
Major Ordinance Officer Ist Brig

Team Capt. WA. Rife Team.
From the above official records it
will be seen that Phillips, of Nor
gantown, was fourth at Camp Daw.
son and second place at Sea Grit.
Now will the Morgantown papers be
fair and honest enough to publish
this from Major Cole and then drop
the matter ? If they doubt this let
ter being genuine will they write to
Maj. Cole for themselves and then
publish his answer. 1t is hardly
necessary for us to add that Ben
Cole of this place, and Major Cole
nf Huntington, are no relation what
ever and never heard of each other
till they met at Camp this year.
Our Cole is native of Monongalia
county and why the papers over
there would lie on him to boost a
Pennsylvania is more than we can
make out.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-09-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Of Valuable Real Estate.
VIM. &. Brown ct al
vs. Chancery.

VIM G. Brown Ys ct al lch.o,.,.
VIM. g. WorleY ct al
In obedience to two DEGREES OF the Cir.
cult Court OF Preston county, entered in the
above styled cause on the I4th day of Sen.
TENDER. 1893 and the Izth day OF December.
1909 respectively the undersigned Special
Commissioned, appointed by said decree,
oil the I2th day Of December 1900 will, on
Thursday, October 12th. 1908,
tbeing the first day Of the Circuit CourO.
offer for sale. al the front door Of the Court
house in Kingwood. the following three
tracts OF land, viz No. L. What is known
as the "Trembly tract or "interest in the
Peter l. Cramer tract" Containing
264 ACRES.
No. ?. What is known as the "Metheney
tract containing
4O3 ACRES.
Both OF the above tracts are in Portland
district and are SAID 10 be very desirable
tracts on account OF timber and coal. as
well as soil. No. 3. Is known as the wal.
lace tract containing
lob ACRES.
This tract is located in Valley district on
the head waters Of Fields Creek adjoining
lands OF Holmes. O'Hara, Trickeit and
Others. and IS said TO be underlaid with
tine coal, and clothed with valuable timber.
TERMS OF SALE:
One fourth 20 cash in hand on day OF
sale, residue upon a credit Of one. two and
three q, and 81 years, the purchaser Civ.
ing note bearing interest, with good securi.
" Tor the deferred instruments Of purchase
money II the purchaser wants deed IL
VIII be executed at once retaining ven.
doris lien
Kingwood. w Va, r. w. MoNRoF.
sept nth. 1906. Special Commissioner.
Bond with security as required by law
and the decree in this cause. has been civ.
en-. ]. W. WATSON. Clerk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-09-21

"Tax Reform !"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-09-21

SLIDELL BROWN. Editor and
Proprietor
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-09-21

KinEwOOd, September 81, 1905.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-09-21
2O4 ACRES.
containing
4O3 ACRES.

Both OF the above tracts are in Portland
district. and are said 10 be very desirable
tracts, on account OF timber and coal. as
well as soil. No. 3. Is known as the oval.
lace tract" Containing
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-09-21

torily.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-24

tiers IN Boston, Is the one general mis-
sionary body with which the most OF
these churches are affiliated. 1t was
formed in May. 1925. and. as stated In
its bylaws. its object is Ito difruse the
knowledge and promote the interests OF
pure Christianity" 1t is presided over
by the Rev. DIR. Samuel A. Eliot, a son
Or President Charles w. Eliot of Har-
ward university. The national confer
ence OF Unitarian and other Christian
churches, OF which the Hon. Carroll
ID. Wright, Ii. D.. is president, was
organized at New York in April, 1865.
1t Is a religious and fraternal body de-
voted to the strengthening OF the
churches and societies which unite with
IL Tor more and better work for the
Kingdom OF God. 1t Is composed of the
representatives OF such churches as
may be invited by the council. as the
committee which manages the business
OF the conference is termed. 1t recog-
nizes the fact that its constituency is
congregational I'm tradition and polity,
and II applies no authoritative test nor
exercises any control, combining itself
to recommending TO the churches which
are the Instruments OF Its activities
such undertakings and methods as It
Judges to be within their purpose and
scope The conference meets biennially
at such time and place as the council
may determine.-Rev. DIR. Peter II.
Goldsmith. Unitarian, Salem, Mass.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-24

The accounts OF Master Danewski,
who at the mature age OF eight has
been conducting full orchestra at
Bournemouth In a military march OF
his own composition, casually remark
ing afterward that he had written it
several years ago. when he was quite
young" suggest a question which is
worthy OF more attention than It has
received. the London Chronicle says.
Why are genuine musical prodigies
comparative common, whereas In 9TH
er branches OF art they are practically
nonexistent? We say genuine" the
Chronicle adds, because It is undoubt-
edly the case that while, OF course. not
every precocious musician Is heard of
In maturer life. nearly every great mu-
sician has In his time been q prodigy.
One need only instance Mozart. Schu-
bert. Haydn. Chopin and among exec
utants Of today Joachim and Norman
Neruda to realize that this is so. Have
psychologists explained why the genius
OF music should and does awake in the
soul years before that OF painting and
the allied arts?"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-24
An Odd RIII of Fare.

Roger Grab, London character, wa
gered f1,O00 that he would live for a
year on Is. I'd. and won his bet. In
deed, he more than won 1t, for at the
end OF the twelve months he had man.
aged to save threepence out OF his
housekeeping money" his expenditure
for food. therefore, averaging Just over
farthings week. For this sum even
the cheapest OF ordinary vegetarian
diet-such rs lcntils. for instance-was
quite out OF the question, and he had
to content himself with nettle soup
thickened with acorn hour, pudding
made OF bran and turnip leaves chop
ped together, and so forth. Yet on
this diet Crab not only survived, but
actually gained some few pounds in
weight while as for his general health
he declared that he had never felt bet
ter than he did Mt the termination Of
his self imposed ordeal.-London Stand
ard
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-24
tn. x.laa... sseu..

The Japanese emperor's yearly ex-
pense OF living is limited. For this
purpose he draws S3,0O0.000 from the
national treasury. His personal wealth
Is not to be spent on his own living.
so that $4,000. coo is really his salary as
manager OF the country. He is reQuir-
ed TO pay out OF IL some thousand
employees.
The emperor's daily fare is Japanese.
He is perfectly satisfied for breakfast
with bowl of bean soup and few
other dishes, but his dinner usually
appears in splendid style. In some
twenty courses, although he always
denounces II as a useless extravaganza.
When any Official feast is held-the
cherry blossom viewing party at the
Kioshikawa botanical garden or the
chrysanthemum party at the Akasaka
palace, for instance-he will not spare
any expense In preparing an elegant
European banquet.-Chicago Journal.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-24
The Modern Way.

After having wished an old friend
godspeed on voyage TO Europe q New
Yorker returned to his office and there
engaged himself with the daily mat.
tiers of his calling. Six hours after the
sailing OF the steamship he read a list
or her passengers and found therein the
name OF another friend, one whom he
knew quite as well as the man he had
seen Off
wish I'd known this" he said to
himself, his eye rowing regretfully from
name to name. "Could have introduced
them; too badr
And then the spirit OF the twentieth
century awoke within him, and he
smiled. Catching up a bit OF paper. he
wrote something hastily upon il, called
one of his office employees, hurried
him or and sank back contented I'm
his chair. Six hours out OF port, with
New York far astern, the liner was
rushing along the eastward ocean lane.
Then her wireless apparatus began 10
click. and in a few moments one OF the
deck stewards was searching the shin
TO deliver this message:
John Smith, s. 8. -. at sea-Cse this
as Introduction 20 my friend James Jones.
a Fellow passenger OF yours. DICK.
New York Post.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-24
Poverty of Brati.A n,.so,.,

( IL proof Were needed of the accuracy
OF the bishop of London's statement
that the members OF the Episcopal
bench. Notwithstanding their large sal.
aries. often find it difficult to make
both ends meet it is furnished by the
VIII OF the late bishop OF Worcester
which has just been proved.
I DR.. Perowne. who died at the advanc.
ed age or eighty-one, was bishop OF
Worcester for ten years. and during
that time be drew 10000 by way OF
stipend, and yet the most the bishop
seems to have been able to do was 70
live up TO Micawber's ideal OF keeping
his expenditure just within his income
for the gross value OF his estate is re-
turned at no more than f1,12o, which
very probably represents little more
than his life insurance.-London Chron-
icle.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-24
GIa.xa,x,. Inehriate.,

The Glasgow corporation is consider
Ing scheme under which the city's
chronic inebriates shall be banished to
the islet Of Shuna, one of the Hebridcs
group. This islet Is leased to a farmer
and has been practically forgotten by
the corporation or Glasgow, who have
owned 1t for a century. 1t is sand
wiched between the coast OF Argyll
shire and the island OF LUNG and ia
only three miles I'm length and about
half that extent in breadth. The elf
mate Is described in the corporation re-
ports as similar to that OF Jersey, and
those who are urging that the islet
should be used as an inebriates' settle
ment point ont that the islanders
would be practically self supporting
st. James Gazette.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-24
beginning of Literature,


IL was wintry evening in the sub
urbs Of Eden.
Cain had written n piece about the
beautiful snow. and now he read II
aloud to Adam and Eve and little Seth
as they sat around the kitchen stove.
Abel came in from feeding the stock
In time to hear the last verses.
It's very well for you" said he to
the author, Ito believe such rot. You
don't have to break the ice in the well
to water the steers. You don't have to
dig the sheep out of ten foot drift.
You can putter around your garden IN
the summer and turn literary indoors
In the winter. and it's all very fine"
Little Seth began to whimper.
what you need" continued Abel. ais
literary executor"
But I'm the fight that followed IL was
Abel himself who got 1t in the neck.
Dangerous it is to jest with art.-New-
ark News
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-24

A woman tells a story OF the imper-
Thence OF cook for short time in
her employ. This cook was a native
American. a daughter OF New Hamp-
shire. She came armed with the usual
eulogistic credentials, but apparently
she had been accustomed to treatment
as one OF the family, like the rural
help" AS soon as she arrived In the
house she began asking series OF ia
miliar and personal questions. She was
answered with civility. but IN the end
she reached a point where civility
would no longer serve sI see you have
aodaushter. What IS her ename?s said
the new cook. ssAkargaret,,' my friend
answered. 'Msrsnret.'' said the cook.
Dear me! guess you'ii have to call
her something else while I'm here. fer
my names Margaret too."--New York
Tribune.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-24
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
.slG RAILWAY CO.
Piankatank River Line.
WINTER SCHEDULE.
In Effect December 25th. 1904.

steamer leaves Pier Light ST. Ral,inoro
every Sunday and "wednesday, weatber. ne,
uniting, for Fitchetts and Intermediates land
tngs. as follows; '""o
9, Leave Baltimore 8 p. m. Mia s3o n m
Simpsons 2i5. Tipers ., BIackwe,Is a.:s1'
rIeelon S;45, limbs 4. ReedyIlle $50 Hard,
lngs .. Harveys 6:lb. Grace Point -:lO I,vr,iton
~. himarnock $50. Ocrans $40 Chasss y
Little Bay $40, Planners 10. Jackson's CreeI
I:U; merry Point ll:s5, Cricket Hill Is noon
SnIls I2;l5 p M. arrive Fitchetts 1850 Ieavc
nuarks j, 0rlnels Lab. Warehouse i:SO Con-
RAGS Green Point go, Stampers z.so
ni Ri,,, S;io, arrive trceport 3;Jo j. m.
Returning. steamer leaves Freeport for
BaltimOre and intermediate LANDINGS every
ttuIssaay and Friday. weather permitting. ~
Leave Freeport a. M, BANDS s:l0. stsmn.
ers ho0 Green Point 6:i5. Conrads 4 Ware
mouse $50. Grinels s:40, Ruarks 7:ia Fitohefts
=. Cains e:O. Cricket Hill s:l5 Cherry POINT
~ Jacksons Greek 1850. Planners ~ noon
EbIle bsy i2:lo j. M. Chases l2:i5 Ocraps
hllmarnock lao, Byrdton l.s0. Grace Point =
h1rolngs ., HArveys 3:l6. Election i:s5. TimlS
., hesuvllle 5:3O. Mia q, Blackwells $50 Tipers
no. ,,o, San Psons p. M, arrive baltimore neIt
This timetable shows the time at wbIch
boats may be expected to arrive ar and d.
pSrt from the several wharves but their ar
rlNai or departure ut the time stated Is nor
euaranteed, nor does the Company hold itself
responsiole Tor any delay or any conse-
que noes arising therefrom.
Frelsht received at baltimore for abova
points on sailing days until s:30 ID. m.
MlLIARD THOMSON, Gen. Manager
w. n. BROWN. Ascent, Pier 3.
L. MURDOCH. Gen. Passenger Agent
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-24
AGE AND SEX IN AMERICA.
Sone Figures That show the seurcs
Of Life Insurance PrsAts.

sone Figures That Show the Source
Of Life Insurance Preats.
Ii has required almost FIVE years for
the census bureau to tabulate some OF
the most important sociological results
or the enumeration taken in June, 1900.
We have had bulletins on all sorts OF
topics, but at last we reach those of
age and sex. We suppose the ladies
are interested In both these topics, and
at the start IL Is necessary TO say that
the director OF the census distinctly
states that ladies are very unreliable
In giving their age. Most men probably
had noticed this falling, but we believe
this Is the first time it has been official
ly confirmed.
Thus we find that the average age OF
statistics as Of 1900 little less than
twenty-three years. This must be
taken In connection with other stats
ties. which show that the average per-
son born lives TO be thirty five years.
or about one-half OF the period allotted
by the psalmist. th.., .,.... a...f 4,
Also the director says that elderly
persons have exaggerated their age. SO
that the statistics OF centensrtans are
notably unreliable. There were 1904
persons reporting themselves as q hun
dred or over, and the director thinks
this an exaggeration. particularly
among the negroes or the south, where
the older portion OF the population have
nothing but very indistinct memory
and large imagination on which to base
their computation. About $4,000 per-
sons confessed to being ninety or over,
the women being predominant, and II is
further interesting to note that there
are nearly million who have reached
the age OF seventy-five, figures not serf-
ously disputed
The census figures show that IL you
can get over the Ibis Of infancy you
nave fair expectation OF life, but that
when you have voted for two years YOU
are the average OF the race in this coun-
try. 1t is such figures as these which
make insurance business profitable.
while. as old DIR, Young remarked. all
men think all men mortal but them
selves. the fact that figures show how
near death Is makes for the benefit of
the companies which provide for your
relatives when you are gone.
AS TO sex. the figures are impressive.
There are about 1000, 900 less women
imam men in the country Counting all
ages, and this accounts for the fact
that the women run the country. In
lands where there is q surplus OF WON
en- men have control, but In this coun-
try, where so many are perforce doom
ed TO bachelorhood. the chase to attract
the dear girls is such that the latter
nave 1t all 70 themselves to maintain
control because the man who thinks
MS wife may not be all he desires has.
statistically. slim chance OF getting
another. The women are not only rare'
but good More power to them. They
run the country pretty well through
Their indomitable control of the men.
wnom' they use as more convenient
agencies with which to carry out their
purposes In ali the relations OF life
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-24
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
IN EFFECT DECEMRER o. ,oo,

v steamer will leave Pier Light Street
wharf. baltimore. every Tuesday and Sst,r-
day at p. m. for the following points:
- M1llers, Bromes, Bacons or Porto Relic
0rasons, Iemisetta, Bundicks Cownrfs Wal.
nut Point, CUan. KinsRle, Mundy's Point
nouge' Adams. Ptney Point, Abells Leona I'd
Town. towards, Stones and Cobrurs. TTTES
DAYS trip will extend TO Lancasters. Bush-
W WSi riverside, Glymont, Alexandria aud
returning. steamer will leave 9Th Street.
wharf, Washington. ID. c., every Thursdsv sf
r p ~ weather permitting, stopping at land
Alexandria. Glymont. Riverside. I,u,bwood
LsIn1,caster's, Howards, Cobr ums and Stones'
VIII also ieaye Leonardtou every Nonday
and Friday at 9 q. m. Abeli's. Piney PoSn,
AoaIns, Lodge: MuDdy's Point, Kinsaie. -
noon. Coan, Walnut Point. Cowarts' RIM
dicks, Lewisetta, Grasons, Miliers, D. m.
BroInes ana Bacons y. m. arriving in Ralti-
more early Tuesday and Saturday mornjnes
more. daily except Sunday. "~''i
WILLARD tn OMSON. Pres. baltimore. Ma
L. MURDOCH, Gen1 FIT. and Psss. AT
STrpurpc0>y q mo baltimore, Nd.
w. NJ. REARDON, Agt., Alexandria. vs.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-24
u. Lspro.x car.h,e,

The organizing secretary of the Mis-
sion to Lepers I'm India and the east In
forms us that treatment with leprolin,
the new serum prepared by Captain
Rost, ]. 81. s.. Is being tried In several
OF the Indian asylums OF the Mission OF
Lepers. AT Purulia. in Bengal where
the society supports 600 lepers, three
cases are declared by the deputy san
itary commissioner OF the district to be
Ito all intent ana purpose completely
cured" Others show less favorable re-
suits. If found TO be Of lasting ben
efit the society VIII adopt the treat
ment In others OF its forty-two ssylums
in India and the east. Meanwhile DIR.
Wilson OF Afirat Bombay presidency.
has expressed the opinion that Captain
Rost has made very great discovery
and again opened the door Of hope to
the lepers.- london Globe.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-24
Meat.a pecs.tou.

The trouble with the most OF us IL
that we do not know how to make up
our minds, and often the fact is that
we have not given our minds TO the
thought that requires rs to determine
about It. Why is 1t the sun shines and
sheds Its warmth through one gle
but accomplishes nothing? Change
form OF the glass through which
comes. let us make 1t convex, and Fl
you Will see the smoke. then the spa
and then the fiame.-Rev. T. V. Nc
LeOd.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-24
AMERICAN UNiTAR,ANs.
Their Churches, Ministers, Orrsnf..-
tton and

Iheir chsrches, Ministers, Organize
tfen and Creed.
There are In the United States ago
churches and $50 ministers that may in
general be classed as Unitarian. The
greater number OF these is to be found
In New England and the least number
IN the south. In poiity Unitarian
churches are congregational. AS a rule
they are organised upon the basis of a
simple covenant Or assertion of pur-
pose. OF which the following is the
more common form: 'Tn the love OF
ruth and In the spirit of Jesus Christ
we unite for the worship Of God and
the service Of man." The American
Unitarian association, with headquar-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-24
"YORK RIVER LINRs {,
R1CHMoND, FREDERICKSBURG g.
POTOMAC r. r.

Schedule in effect January 9ta, 1905.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG NoRrHwApn
% g. sn m; daily. Stops on signal at occoquan
g y a. m. daily. Stops at Alexandra.
i Bir0o Cs. Aania, wide Water. Reid, ouane
Soquan, Lorton. Accotink, FrancoSis
80 Seminary and Alexandria.
10 z; IN. aaiIy except Sunday. Stops at
5OP ~. daily. Stops on signal at BrooSa
Wide Water, Qusntico and AIexsnSp;s
III VI p. M. daily. Stops at Alexandra. Stonss
nslgnai at Occoquan Sunday only.
LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
Oo a, m; daily except Sunday: Richmond
ri a. M daily. Atlantic Coast Line trsfn
Stops on signal at Wide Water. Sumrna,
Gulnea, Woodslane, Penola RuthergIen'
aalSiorsvil,e and Glen Allen Sundays
boswell and Ashland daily.
stops or signal, Ao'~i
IL 20 p m; daily Seaboard AirIne train. Sop.
Gays only. and daily at Alexandria. o,,sn-
tco, MILFORD, boswell and Ashland 80
D 20 p M daily, A. Q. l.. train. Stops az -
% andria. boswell and Ashland.
30 p. m. daily, makes local stops ON s,ooa,
10 p. m. daily. s. A l.. train Sfops ar xia
andrla, boswell and Ashland
accommodation train leaves RichmordI ~
IN. daily except Sunday. Arrive Frederieks.
MOIE;-Time OF arrivals and departures and
Sohnooiohs not guaranteed.
c. G. COX, Agent.
".D. DUKE. C.W CULP, w.P.TAYIoR-
Gen. Man. AsstG Gen. Man. Traf. Man.