davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-20
Clean Food for Hogs.

Because Il hog will eat almost any
thing that is given him when he is
hungry is hardly a sufficient reason
why he should be given filthy food.
1t is too often the case that what is
not considered fit food for any other
class of stock on the farm is given
to the hogs in order to save it. And
not only is it often the case that the
food given is filthy, but it is given
under filthy conditions. writes Il cor
respondent in the Southern Farmer.
The feeding trOughs and places are
allowed to accumulate filth, and if
the hog stands it, well and good; if
he SuccumbS to it and dies, bad luck
is the cause, and a new start of hogs
is made. but it is only in exceptional
cases that an improvement is made
i'm the treatment. Filth breeds dis
ease, and i'm a majority of cases the
man who keeps his hogs healthy keeps
them clean first, and feeds them clean
food. One item in supplying food is
to have the trOughs and feeding floors
clean. In many cases good scrubbing
will be necessary, while in others a
good sweeping will answer A sprink-
ling of lime or air-Slacked lime into
which small quantity of carbOlic
acid has been mixed will help in puri-
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-20
Novel Protection for Orange Trees.

What do our orange growers think
Of the following plan said to be i'm
use in California?
A report from Redlands to the Los
Angeles Times, says:
Arthur Gregory, the orange mag
nate of this city, has adopted a novel
means of protecting his young orange
trees from the frost. A half dozen
grains of corn are planted around
each tree. and when these grow to
sufficient height by winter, the stalks
are tied around the young trees, pro-
tecting them from the hot and cold
winds. The experiment is being
watched with no little interest by the
orange growers of this country, and if
successful it will no doubt be univer-
sally used.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-20
Farming Does Pay.

The extract from an address by
Gov. Bell, of Vermont, as published
in the New England Farmer, is quite
interesting. The statements about
town in Vermont would no doubt ap-
ply to some of the towns in our state
The farmer must select something
he likes first, then educate himself in
it and he has got to succeed, there is
but very little doubt about that, but
at the same time he has got to have
his health and he has got to be happy
and cOntented with his surroundings.
The professional man adds dignity
to his profession because he is always
speaking well of it: we lower our Oc
cupatiOn by saying so many times that
farming doesn't pay. 1t does not pay
us as it should because we do not real
ize any pay but a pay in dollars and
cents. Take all those things into con-
sideration. take your house and make
it pleasant and cheerful for the dear
ones in it, make it neat and well-kept
on the outside and around the yard,
enjoy your farm and your work and
make your boys and girls enjoy it too.
We have lowered the value of farms
in Vermont by saying that farming
did not pay. You do not hear prOfes-
siOnal men. mechanics or merchants
say their business does not pay. they
would almost even tell a lie before
they would say it, and how it is that
we are willing to say it does not pay
even what it does?
| know Il little town in the state of
Vermont where you would not find a
man with Il farm who would say that
farming pays. They do not mean to
tell wrong story about it and yet
they say farming does not pay, but
they are building better houses and
are driving better horses, riding in
better SleighS and buggieS; their wives
dress better and their boys and girls
are better educated, and yet they say
farming does not pay.
In that town they say they are milk
ing more cows than they ever did be
fore: the lister tells me that - years
ago there wa.s only about eight or ten
thousand dollars in that town held in
the savings bank when the listers
than $4,000. Somebody has made a
dollar in that town, they have been
spending more money, living better
and yet they say farming doesn't pay
Cheer up, my friends, | believe that
farming does pay; if it does not al
ways pay us largely in dollars and
cents. it pays us in good health and
enjoyment and when you have those
things you have all there is in life
D
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-20
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

than the soil itself. Fathers and
mothers who desire their boys to be
come farmers should encourage them
to make the requisite preparation for
their life work and then there will be
fewer abandoned farms and fewer
discouraged and disheartened farm
prS
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-20

Mirror and Farmer merely emphasizes
what we have repeatedly claimed,
that no higher, or more intellectual
business can be found than that of a
tainly no other so healthful and in
dependent
The time is fast approaching when
the intelligent Industrious and ener-
getic farm boy will occupy a more
prominent place in the affairs of the
state and nation than he has occupied
in the past. The rapid pace which
has to be taken by people engaged
in the professions and in mercantile
pursuits i'm order to successfully meet
competition on every hand is not con-
[luctive to the mental endowment of
their descendants. and the farm boy
of rugged constitution and industrious
habits will be in greater demand to
take their places than has ever been
known. Much as has been written
in regard to the prominent part that
such breeding and early training in
the country has contributed to the sue
cesSful management of great enter
priSeS and the successful prosecution
of professional matters much more
will be said in the same direction in
the future. The farms of the country
have been and will continue to be
the nurseries where the ranks of
those with overworked brains and
shattered nerves will be replenished
.,Ie ,ie,ir frr
ture for the farm boy who takes up
agriculture as an occupation. Farm
ing is no longer drudgery and muscu-
lar eXertiOn. in which the man Occu-
Pies about the same place as the
beasts of burden, but is an industry
calling for the keeneSt intelligence and
the applications of well-defined prin-
ciples. If the farm boys can be made
to understand that the cultivation of
the soil and the feeding of stock is
based upon principles as well and
clearly defined as the principles that
underlie any mechanical or mercan-
tile business. and that when the same
skill and energy are applied yield as
profitable returns as these. they will
offer greater attractions to them
When to these facts are added the
opportunity to participate in public
affairs and the assurance that because
they become farmers they do not sur
render all claim to public recOgnitiOns
and renOwn. they will enter upon the
work Of the farm with greater cOurag ge
and less fOrbOding.
In order to obtain these result il
is necessary that they be fitted for the
work as thoroughly as persons are fit
ted for work in other matters. They
must study agriculture as the person
who is to become physician studies
medicine. or IL person who is to be
come an attorney studies law. They
must not only know how to do things
but why they are done. They must
know the effect upon the soil of diff.
effect upon animals of different sys
tenn of feeding. They must know a
Thousand things that were unknown
TO anyone Il generation or two ago
and then. and not till then. will they
he in Il position to practice farming
a> intelligently and as successfully
rs does the physician practice medi-
cine or the attorney practice law.
1t requires time and some money
TO acquire the knowledge. but not sc
much as is required TO prepare fol
other occupations and professions that
yield good returns There is no prepa
ration necessary for the labOrer who
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-20
The Farm Boy.

Of course, where there are several
sons and a small farm, some of them
must, of necessity, leave home. But
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-20
Good Corn Crops.

The Indiana Farmer prints two
items showing what has been done i'm
that state. Can any of our Florida
farmers equal them?
six acre corn field near Knights
town has yielded 100 bushels to the
acre this season; Chas. WhittOn is the
owner.
One hundred bushels of corn per
acre was grown on Il small field near
Clayton last summer. 1t was cult
waited with Il small harrow only, not
plOwed at all. We grew some fine
corn on the Fair ground plat this year,
with no cultivation except hOeing.
We think that farmers often cultivate
deeper than they need to.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-20
Neptune, Fla, June 16, 1905

Neptune, Fla, June 16, 1905.
r. o. Painter Fertilizer Co.,
Jacksonville, Fla,
Gentlemen:
L may send box of grape fruit to N. c.
Wambolt My fruit is grown on fat-woods
land where most people here told L could
not grow anything in the CITRUS LINE.
The fine quality of fruit is due entirely to
Simon Pure.
]. Thomas Ziegler.
p. S.-If you offered prize for Kumquats
L reckon it would be mine. Since using
Simon Pure on them they are much finer in
flavor and color than they were when L used
-. ]. T. Z.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-20
All Run Down

IGIlHIS is a common express
IA sion we hear on every
- side. Unless there is
some organic trouble, the con-
ditiOn can doubtless be remedied.
Your doctor is the best adviser.
Do not dose yourself with all
kinds of advertised remedies -
get his opinion. More than likely
YOU need a concentrated fat food
to enrich your blood and tone
up the system.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-22
q hrcnbUrQcr pom Irc&
H..

CDrcnbUr0cr pom Crc&
Orn.
Gle 0rc@Ocncr Stoot GolcQicI
ijbcrrcihtcu qcitcru Dem i0hiiihcn
Mu1iitcr Grdiioclttcu Wro'cu poll
N}cBih Sen G6rcnbiirgcrbrlci ser
Stdot. Nl &crbinormQ nit Oicicr
A}adridt mcr0eu Die u]clteroinl2 alt'
gctotdtcn @criihtc. OoB @rai uon
N}cbih pom &onig 6ricorit 9hlauit
lcinc Gntla'iluQ crbctcn babe, illr III
bcgriiuoet crfl0rt, &n Der Ibot mare
nah ]uugemciucm 2liiirbalteu lcnrn
m0rtiQ Der unleci0nctitc 9|Cllcnbiid
}l ioldem Hildtritt, 0o bic So}iali
itcn nit ueltcu COMMUNICATIONS oui
@rmo Der Mahlrcdt9 NUucalmJ
iiir @cibnodltcn mo Ncljdbr orobcn,
Bon ocn 6ciu0cn Der HeaicrunA
miiroc Elm OcrartiAcr Sdritt 0c2 Mti
ulitcrpr0iiO2ntcu oc2haib mu ais
StNudde lc0ulttt mcrOcu.
&ci'm @uiicr SIT IS a it g.
3ur Qcilri0cn @}lbcu0tdirl bel &oic
mQrct General %i~Cutcnant u. gro
tbl, ser ]chcmolilc 60ditcoumauoi
rcn0c in Cattih Siiorcit 9lirifa,
lutO @auptmum Tronfc pom Der
SduBtrlppc lpcldle @ciOc Dom STAT
Ter 0urh &crlcihmtQ 0ca Cr0eu3
Foltr Ic N}crltc olt@8c3eldlnct morocn
m1rct, 0elnoctt. Ger &oI'Gf me adl.
lrrln lttlo ot1 Erttt}cn be'prodcl nut
oel jlpG S0dltelllIerh an ol% YIN
AtQcilo)tl Ole Sl'itotton mt 1dtleaC
ol'f, NO III ~ao'cnoofer 3'it lpleo'r nun
0CorolletCl 3ll'lollocil ST redlllcIt leIil.
MIRO.
49, Bur @crioGam ii r0c'cr-
|hobcl.
Gem Tiirltcn Mciurid Dem Glitut
uona Qlcb. Cr6lidcm Ntitolio0 0c3
Mrrrcuhauic2, fll. preuG. GhrriGQcr
mciitcr mo @cncrll Ser &auaQcrir
4 la Sttitc Ser Armcc, iii pom 2uiicr
Die Ncrjo09uiir0c ucrlicbcu mQr0~l.
Tie Nua}etdGmula fl1ilptt Ild) MIR al
Die Rer'on N9 III -. &~ebell@laprc
ltebcHoen tSllrltcll. Sem o]Iteltrr
Sohn 1T ErulB @ctnrld) Der Sim
}chnte pom Flcb, mcld)cr lid por II
SdDrcn nit 1tarD Gormpolil2 Wet
p%rrtluhltc.
Rcdimcnt9 &ubilGum
i'm 81 6niQabcru.
i, a6ni1abrro linn ,rrr Icirr Sc,
9r0'i9hrinrn Weitchrna Nra Wran,
0icr Nrnin,rntS 9~rnpprin, ar
mrld,r inter oroErm l}rlnf bro,nart
mira 0rnrnrin, MiIhrIm inrIhrr
n IN 1nitc Sra Ncoinrnta itrbt ma
Nrir, <nodhitn ouhrnh4 Scr ,nr;t
6Itr;tr enh1 hcs Reinforcement aIC
brad,t MN Nronnidmr;o ]rinortroi
is, llr;nr;inoiirb MAR aph har a,;
irr ermortct mnrSon I'm prthrili
anna nm nr,, >nbrfiritnn iritrns nm
M ,'t GInnchGr;orr Srs Tr,,in,r,ts
IL rinp o,rcrnrnrntlih or,rr
s.,
" = p0
w."
u.'E p'ls't ~uy"y, oHb
o,t o'7 WIN p1t't nv Wv,",,0'e =. ~
t.,.n, ~ Nl''nt1 @'t,''t n.y., - :
3 5,,.,,"' Wy ".,!'''o,' .''';.' ~ a.
u. Supun u'tSvt ;9v' ~. -
,o.'G G"',' m 1S' ss''y u'''II"'t So'nu}?. !,
~ ~, , 4it =, %'t,"Eo ',m. ~ 1''",,,;a''"t
: <~ , n,,u %'p @ ,,Ht 4Vya'''H,
g'Ji'' p';'o, 4 4o i" CO., ,",t
:; ~0S m,. pi'0 ~, op.,',,' N.Y. ~, W.
~ ~1,r,, o''' """8' 0''' ~~''"''I''"
S''ro,"
~
~ ,,,> 1;e " o,5,, h,;,,h
,a"r', ouatS =. a., So
~" ~, ~" $3.50 -, ~,
p.i' ne" ~ 80 ~ 80"
~ '9'.s FH'.;. >" w.
H;. o"'."' ~ H.
aGnoDlu"t1 ~ S,,,,r n,I,', ,.r ~,
4 q 49, 49, - -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-22

ten sum @iirgermeiitcr fiir Bic &oDr,
1906 bis ciuihIicbIih 1909.
l&jr ats @eimor tclrQrapbiih &c.
mcloet miro, iiuO ans Dem Shloic
0ca @@robbcr}oa2 @iIbclm Grrit orei.
jchu Der mCrtbpollitcn 3cidmmAeu
lmo Aqllarellc g~citoblu morOcn. Bon
Dem Ebdtcr bot malt nod tttnc Spur
auf4cfuu0Cn,
Y&cil er cincn icllcr StanmQ0ltc
ciHcll dugcblitcn Sdri'titcller. 9}o.
mems (biclert ctpoa lmacitilm 5lr
;3dhlluq ciHcr altcll ,3ed1iduIo mobn.
te. lit bier ser NotcIbriiBcr Wrothe
BON Dem }|oblioulcu &umocu rrihoiicn
moroen, Ger Ii0rOcr pcrilldtc bier
ullf, iciltem ctlcucn %cbcn Elm Gn0e
81 madcm m6cm er ljh cine @lrarl
in Ocl &Qpf ialtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-22
Wns 9cntidlanO.
%crOficntlidmna ciucS MarOftu-
ScifbndD9 bcidDluiicn.

Sciu Grihcilcn miro nit Spanning
crmortct. 6~ortictlma ser &cr
Jude 3lrr NicOcrbcritclllua oc5
alttcn Ginocrncbmcn2 nit gug.
IonO. %cri0Dmmaa &criomm.
hur0cn in Ucridicocnen 2tdOtet
Dca ncitlitcn Qcut'6louo'@.
Sdmdrmc pom 6liidtliu9cn nrS
ocn Citicc EropiDBcn. Nctc
@%crot5mgcu sur 9cileQung oc@
Gonfuurcn5itrcitca 5piidcn o3o
poa" mto ,@lopo.~ Sohien'a
Miniitcrprdii0cut miro G6rcnbllr.
Qcr uuu Trc50cn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-24
LEGAL NOTICES.


XIIRGINIA.--In the Clerks Office Of the
Corporation Court Of the city OF Alexan'
dria, on the 2Srd day of December, 1904.
+. C. Higgins VS.. c. NJ. Campbell an Paul
inc Campbell, his wife. In cbancery.
Memo. The object of this suit is to obtain
decree for specific performance of contract
for the sale of certain lots on the corner of
Patrick and Montgomery streets, in the city
of Alexandria. to The complainant, E. c. Fig
gins, the said lots belonging to G. N. Camp
bell, and being described in the bill of COM
plant; and also to attach the interest of the
defendants in the said lots 10 await the further
and final action of this court in this cause.
sit appearing by an affidavit filed in this cause
that the defendants, c. NJ Campbell and Paul
inc Campbell ARE On-residents Ofthis State: 1t
is ordered, That said defendants appear here
within fifteen days after due publication Of
this order, and do what is necessary to protect
their interest in this suit and that a copy
of this order be forthwith inserted in the
Alexandria Gazette, a newspaper published
In the city of Alexandria, once a week for
four successive weeks, and posted at the front
door of the Court House of this city. A copy
Teste: JOHN ,. BEACH, Clerk.
BY NEWELL 5. GREENAw.AY, ID. {.
Howard w. Smith, p. q. dee2l w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-24
Samuel II Limit Auctioneer.


DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID from John Washington and wife to A.
w. Armstrong, trustee, dated the LIST day OF
October. 1895, and recorded in liber n, No. D
page 20, one of the land records of Fair
fax county, Virginia, and by direction of the
party secured thereby. default having been
made in paving tie debt thereby secured, the
undersigned VIII offer for sale at public auc
ton in front of the Royal street entrance Il
the Market Building, in the city Of AleXan
dria. Virginia, at II o'clock noon, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY A, 1905,
the following real estate
ALL THAT PIECE OR PARCEL or
LAM. designated as lot No. 6, in the piat
and survey made by w. Gillingham, and re
corded in liber S, No. 5, page. 2ll, land rec
Ords of Fairfax county, Virginia, and on said
plat described as follows:
Lot No 6-BegiDniEg at "R" in the centre
of the old Mount Vernon road corner to lot
No. 8. N. 275o; f. S.S5 chains to IS, stake
in the Henderson line, corner to John Ford,
S. %; Z. GA chains to 1T" S 23o 5Ot W.
1926 chains to 90" in the center of the afore'
said road, Nip w chains to the beginning,
containing 5.33 acres.
Terms-Cash. Conveyancing at the cost Oh
the purchaser. .,,srpoNc
Ex'trx Of A. w. Armstrong, deceased;
X. Kemper, Attorney. Janzo u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Schedule effective January 9. 1905.
Trains leave Southern Railway Station
Alexandria:
1855 4. M.EDaily--Local for Harrisonburg
| Warre:...1e. nenyille and way stations.
ll:08 A. M.-Washington and Florida limit
ed. Pullman drawing.soom sleeping cars be-
tween New York and Jacksonville. Through
first-class coaches between Washington and
Jacksonville. Dining car service between
Washington and Columbia.
,1l;32 A. M.-Daily-U. S. Fast Mail. First
class coaches and drawingroom sleeper to
| New Orleans. dining car service.
4:18 p. M.--Week Days-Local for Har
risohburg and way stations on Manassas
branch
5;l2 ?. M:-Daily-Local for WarrentOn and
Charlottesville.
7:12 p M.--Daily except Sunday--Palm
Limited, one composite car combined bag
gage. smoking and barber shop, one Pullman
compartment car, two Pullman drawing room
and sleeping cars, one Pullman compartment
observation car, one Pullman observation
sleeping car between New York and st. Au-
gustine, Fla, one Pullman drawing room
and state room sleeping car between New
York, Aiken. G. and Augusta, Ga. via
| blackville). Dining car serving all meals
between New York and st. Augustine, Fla.
7;47 P. M.-Daily-New York and Atlanta
Express-First class coach to Atlanta: sleeper
to Columbus, Ga. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays Sunset Route Tourist sleeper Wash
ington to San Francisco.
1907 p. NJ, No. 33-Daily-Eew York and
| Florida Express. Through coaches and
sleepers to Columbia. Savannah and Jackson.
vile Sleepers to Augusta and Port Tampa.
Dining car service a la carte.
10:17 T. M.-Daily--Wssh and Chat.
tanooga Limited (via Lynchburg). First
class coach and sleeping car to Roanoke,
Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis. Sleep.
err to New Orleans. Dining car service.
Hos P. Washington and South
western Limited. All Pullman train, club
and observation cars to Atlanta. Macon.
Sleepers 10 Nashville, Atlanta, Macon, Mem
phis and New Orleans. Dining car service
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Alexandria 6:2l A. NJ, lao and
4:53 P. NJ. week days for Bluemont; 6:33 p.
NJ. for Leesburg; $3.50 A. NJ. and $40 p. NJ.
on Sundays only for Buemont.
Through trains from the South arrive at AL.
exandria Gil ,6:32, 9:2S, SO and $3.50 A. NJ. and
2:40, 9:lO and $3.50 p. N. daily. From Har-
risonburg l:35 A. NJ. week days and 900 p.
NJ. daily. From Charlottesville sos A. N. and
900 p. NJ. daily.
For detailed schedule figures, tickets, Pull.
man reservation, ETC., apply to WILLIAM q
LEHEW, ticket agent, Alexandria, Va.
6. II. ACKERT, General Manager.
S. II. HARDWICK, Pass. Traf Mgr.
w. II. TAYLOE, Gen. Passenger Agent.
L. S. BROWN, General Agent.
Washington ID. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-24
alexandria Gazstte.
TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. "a. 1905.
He EoundOut.


suspecting that the affections OF MS
wife were being aIienated by Asa "
Bailey, Samuel Flinders, of Cherokee
Ia. called him to his house for an exPla-
nation. To the chagrin of the husband
Bailey upon entering took Mrs. FLINDERS
into his arms and kissed her. linen ne
said to Flinders: ayes, | love your
wife. and I'll have her. You're not
worthy of such Soman. Wherenpou
Flinders, turning to his wife, asked her
to express a preference. "li you must
know" she replied, 81 think ! like Mr.
Bailey the better"
This is the story told by Flinders, who
is suing Bailey for $4,000 damages
The defense will be heard today.
Bailey is a wealthy neighbor and lie
long friend, who has been permitted 70
take Mrs. Flinders to Sioux Cl'y ana
other places, Flinders trusting him I'M
plicitlY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-24
rhoCatbo,i.. /, Excited.

Reports received a tic Vatican from
Russia say that, not' outstanding the ell
forts Of their bishop the Catholics are
excited, and it is impossible to keep
them from participating N popular move
ments, especially in Poland, where even
part Of the lower clergy Lave joined the
people. The Pope was much distressed
at the news contained in the last dig,
patches communicated to him by fapai
Secretary Merry del Val, and expressed
t Q hope that the internal situation il
Russia was not so black as depicted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-24
RAILROADS
Washington, Alexandria 4
Mt. Vernon Railway.
RAILROADS
In effect Noyember 1, le0l.
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA.


For Washington, from corner Prince and
Royal streets, week days st 545, 10, 6 80
6 As, 7 O5. us, so, 2 as, s 90, 10, 8 80, 800
9 80, goo, 1925, 10 80, II 20 and II AZ a. II
70 20. 70 as 100. / 20, 1 46, 10, 246, 8 05, $50
346. AIS. 436. 455, 525, 8 As, 6 05, 80, 8 So,
7I5, 80, 80, 9 10, so, 1880, II 10 and II SO
p. m,
IL 20 and II so a. M, 1920, IL 90, 100, &c,
Q 20. $50, 8 90, so, 4 20, 400, 8 90 5 90, &c,
6 so, 20, z so, $50 9 10, SC. TO- 30, IL Top. m.
LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Alexandria, from the corner Of Penrsyl
vania avenue and 1874 street, week days, 6 &c,
6 so, 7O5, 7 20, 7 40, so, s 20, sS5, 905, 1856
10 90, 1925. II 90, II 80 a. m. II 90 noon, II 20.
- 40, % (express), 20, 50, 202 (expressl,
80. 2 So, 8 80, 400, 10, 4 40 $50. 5 0C, 8 10,
5 80, 5 IS. eos, $50 go, no, $50, $50, 9 10.
9 so, 10 80, IL 10, II so p. N. and II 80 a. N.
Sundays 40, CO. 9 As, 1920, II co, II 80
a. m 1900 noon, IL so, 90, lS0, 200, 2S0
8 90, $50, 400. 4S0, 800 $50, 800, 80, z 90,
7S0, 755. $50, go. $50, 1880, IL 10 and
IL 50p.m
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon, weea
days, 652. SO, 10 80. IL 80 a. m. l2S2, 80,
80, 32i, 447, 5 30, Z o. and o. p. m.
Sundays OF, 9 50. 10 Do a. M, IL a, 5z,
FOR ARLINGTON.
Leave Alexandria 705, 745, 80, co..
10 90, 10 20, 10 80, IL 20, II AZ a. m, IL 90
Y 46, 90, 40, 10, d6, 3 90, 40, 4 &c.
%, 5 45, 80, SIS. 7 so p. M.
Sundays 49, 90, IS, 10 25, 10 30, II 20.
II so a. M, u 20, Il So 20, l 80, 2 20, 80.
8 20, 3 80, 20, A 50. 8 20, so, 6 20, 6 80. 20
and 80 p. m.
FOR RossLYN.
Leave Alexandria for Rosslyn, week days
705, z As, $50, 900, 1000, 1850. ii AZ
a. NJ, u as, co. 246, 46, 436, 525, 40,
8 80, 6 So anS z so p. IN.
Sundays-s Is, 900, As, 90, IL 80 a. M.
1850, 100, $50, $50, 450. 800, $50 and
90 pm.
Baggage checked and carried on the follow
ing trains from Alexandria for Washington
week days: $50 and 10 % a. M, 1 90, 05 and
sos p. nj.
Sundays--S 16 q. m and 6 20 p. m,
| Parcels carried.
Freight carried daily, morning. and evening,
in each direction. No freight accepted unless
delivered at the station at least so minutes be.
fore the departure eff she freight trains.
CLARENCE Z. KING, J. CoLvIN,
President. Superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-24
Washington Southern Ry

pcneuuIe N eject January ISOO,
Trains leave station corner Fayette and
Cameron streets for Washington and points
north at 8 OF and 9 "a a. m. 1921, 254, 708,
s 10, and II "a p. M, week days.
Sundays "a and 1921 a. m, 706, 8l9
and II "a p. m.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond and points
south at 44s. 756 Qocal), and II 05 a. M,
1853, 607 (lCcal), and 40 p. M, week days.
Sundays As a. M. and IL 5, 3 SO, 507
(local), and 2 40 p. m.
Accommodation for Quantico 7 Sc a. m. Sum
days only, 4 ~ p. m. week days and 8 80 p.
N. except Saturdays.
NOTE Time of arrivals and departures
and connections not guaranteed.
w. ID. DUKE, G. w. CULP, W. p. TAYLOR
Gen. Man. Asst Gen. Man. Traf. Man.