davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-06

AN ORDINANCE ordering a special
election in the fifth ward of the
Parish of Lafayette upon the pc
tition of more than n third OF
the property taxpayers of the said
fifth ward of the Parish OF Lafa-
yette requesting the same to take
the sense of the property tax
ayers of said ward on a prOpo-
sition granting to the new Iberia,
st. Martin q Northern Railroad
Company a five mill tax, or so
much of said five mills as may be
necessary, for a period of ten
years to raise two thousand dol
lars per mum to pay a bo-
nus of not more than twenty
thousand dollars under the
terms and subject to limitations
placed in the petition for said
election.
Whereas a petition having been re-
ceived from the property taxpayers
residing in the fifth ward of the
Parish of Lafayette entitled to vote al
special elections called according tC
law to levy special taxes in aid Of
railway enterprises as is provided in
article 27O of the constitution and ac'
POP of 1898, and the said petition hav'
ing been signed by a number OF prop.
erty taxpayers residing in said ware
and qualified to participate in sale
election far in excess of one third il
number, as was ascertained by an ex
animation of said petition and thu
assessment roll of the said fifth ware
81 the Parish CT Lafay cite Tor The ysai
1865, and the words and terms OF salt
petition as well as the signature
thereto annexed are as follows, t0-wit
10 the Hon. Police Jury, Parish Of Ia
fdyette, State Of L0uisiand::
We, the undersigned property tax
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-05-17
The Passing of the Hickory.

The manufacturers OF many varieties
OF tools. agricultural and other, find
themselves facing a serious calamity
In the rapid disappearance OF that
most valuable OF American hard
woods, the hickory. For certain uses,
like ak helves and hammer handles, al
most no satisfactory substitute can be
found. One OF the hardest, Ii is natur-
ally one OF the slowest growing trees,
and many years must elapse If plant
ings are undertaken before the trees
can be made available for timber
Some can yet be found in Missouri and
In parts OF other states in the same lat
itude, but from New England, New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky,
Michigan and Wisconsin the hickory
has almost disappeared. Yet not long
ago it was burned as the best OF fire.
woods-thousands OF cords every win
ter. The nuts, too! How the shell
barks" are missed! Probably the best
plan for getting these back, for the de-
light OF young and old, is to plant hick-
cries for shade trees along the roads
and city streets,-AIaXwelPs Talisman.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-05-17
In the Enemy's Camp.

a Presbyterian clergyman was prals.
ing the late DIR. Henry Martyr Field
OF Stockbridge. who for forty-four
years edited the Evangelist.
.'Dr. Field did SO much good" he
said. because he went about his work
automatically, sensibly, reasonably |
once heard him declare that reformers
failed often because the moment they
started reform they dropped common
sense. Common sense was swallowed
up in zeal. He said that a nerve cure
faddist once entered shop and, lead.
ing the proprietor TO one side, whis-
pered mysteriously:
'Ah, friend, friend. you can do the
race untold good If you will only take
the agency Tor our anti-tea prepare
ton. 1t is warranted to cure in a
week the most confirmed and nerve
racled tea tippler. Never again
but The dealer laughed and drew
away.
"'You have made a mistake he said.
L can't take such an agency as that.
Don't you see that this Is tea shopY
"'Oh, no mistake said the reformer
eagerly. It's because you run q tea
shop that L have sought you out You
come into constant contact with the
very people we are trying to reach"
Washington Star.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-05-17
Great wicomico River Line.

Steamers leave Pier 3, Light Street wbar,
baltimore, every Tuesday, Thursday ana Sst'
nraay, weather permitting. for Ocrans and
'hffermeoiate landings, as follows:
Leave baltimore ID. m Mila e.a0 -
san sam psons 80, Tpers q BlackwelIs 3::so. Flee'
9 o.so. aimos >, heedville 400, Hardines bih
narveys q, kilmarnock z. Byrdton Tan Co.
docs not stop on SUNDAYS 'i".
returning, leaves Ocrans for Raltfr,oo -,
intermediate landings, weather narnis,t anu
follows: N 'rioAs. AS
Leave ocrans p. m, Chases I:l5. Kt,mar-
mock i'4o, Grace Point I:55, Byrtitons ISL
I Ra q Hair ~. $40. Election 4:3O, limbs
ne usilie o:oO, silla o. Blackwells 63O Timers
ing. "oAS morn
Saturdays trip lonlyl extends To. raeva
Jacksons Creek 1890 a. m CricL ~ n1ave
Calls li:l5. Fftchetts IL noon 'i ~
Monday trip lorlyl leave Firchetts 1oa -
ILLS. ""SAsons creek
Freight received at baltimore fora
points on sailing days until 4:3O D. m 'e
WILLARD THOMSON. Gen. Manaoar
n. BROWN. Agent, Pier g.
L. MURDOCH. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-05-17
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
z2 RAILWAY co.
Piankatank River Line

Summer Schedule, in effect April 81, 1907.
Steamer leaves Pier 3, Light street Wharf
bhltimore, every Sunday and "Wednesday
weather permitting, for Fitchctts and integg
mediate landings as follows:
leave baltimore y. m, Mia ESQ A. IN .
Sampsons 2ab, Tipers 2, BlackweIls y.3a'
fleeton 1915. limbs 4, ReedviIle 4:}O. nardtnr.
.. Harveys 6:l5. Grace Point 7:IO, Byrdton T:ao
hlImarnock $50. Ocrans s:t5, Chases q. lack
Arrive Fttchetts 1915 D. m.
neturning, leaves Fitchetts for Baltimore
ana intermediate landings weather ncr,nito
ing, every tuesday and Fridsy as follows.
leave fltchetts 9, a m. CallIs $50 CrIckett
hiil t;to. JacksoDs Creek 1890 Chases IL noon
O ,,S lie, y. M, kilmarnock 1, Grace Point
l;iO, Byrdton lao. Hardings 2:30. Harveys 9.ib
Election 4. limbs t:20. Rockville 8, Mia 5:S
bHckwelS ESQ, Tipers 6:l5, Sampsons t.:O
Arrive baltimore early next morning.
steamer leaves Baltimore, every Mondav
anu Ihursdny, weather permitting for Free
port anu intermediate iandipgs.a s follows:
Leave baltimore y. M, Mia 2::s1 m
Election 3, limbs 3:Ib. ReedyilIa 3.31 Gracc,
Point ., Byrdton 5O5. Kilmarnock 5:I5. Ocmns
0:@o, Jacksons Creek 7:06. Cricket Hin -.sn
Salhs .. Fitchetts S:25, Ruarks g:l5 warehouse
s;ao, Conrads 10, Green Point IO:I5. StamneIs
lOSO, Blanis III. Arrive Freeport Ii:I5
returning, steamer leaves Freeport for
Weonesaay and Saturday, weather permit
ting, as follows:
Leave Freeport a. m. Blands G.IO S,a,o,-
ers o;oO Green Point 6:45, Conra.ls War;
mouse creek $3.50, Rua-ks 7:45 a. M, Fitehetts
- Sallls s:3O. Cricket Hill e:45, Jacksons CreeE
R: oeran lZ,noon. kilmarnock 1880, D. m.
Byrdton 1885, Grace Point I24O. FIeetof s.iS'
limbs q. Reedville AGO. Mia 8, BiackweIls 49,
TiperS $50. Arrive baltimore early na~;
morning. "eAI
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-05-17
Bonei and His Voice.

No singer since Adelina Patti was
ever so careful OF the voice as the lit
tie tenor Signor Bonci. He refuses all
social invitations, lives only among
his intimate friends and seldom ven
lures into the theater except when he
Is going to sing. Rarely has he been
seen in one of the city restaurants
where his colleagues gather daily.
Signor Bonci has learned from expert
ence that his voice can be kept In con-
dition only by careful living and linn
tied amount of singing. He therefore
follows very, strictly, his rules of con-
duct In these days, in which singers
are eagerly chasing after every kind of
social attention, his case is striking
New York Sun.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-05-17
The Finger Print System.

1t is not generally known that NJ.
Bertillon, who originated the method
OF identifying criminals now used by
every important police force the world
over, admits having learned his meth
cd OF finger print identification from
the English. Sir William Herschel,
whom Bertillon regards as one OF his
teachers. studied the subject while In
India, where he became so convinced
OF the efficacy of the system that lie
not only contributed much of the first
important literature on the subject, but
brought back thousands of finger prints
to England with him. Francis Cation
was the other English pioneer in the
subject, which finally attracted the at
tention Of the Frenchman. After a
long and close study OF vast number
OF finger prints he estimated that the
chance or two sets of prints being iden-
teal Is less than one in 64,000,00O,0 900.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-05-17
The Cowboy Bishop.

Once while still bishop OF Wyoming
and Idaho Bishop Talbot went to st.
Paul TO attend "A meeting OF dignitaries
Of the church. There one noon, on the
porch of the hotel, n tramp approached
group of bishops and asked for aid.
NO" one of the cburchmen replied.
Il don't think we can do anything.
But down there is the youngest bishop
of us ALL pointing to Bishop Talbot,
"and he's very generous man."
The tramp went to Bishop Talbot.
and the others watched with interest.
They saw look of surprise come over
the tramp's face; they saw that the
bishop was talking eagerly, earnestly:
they saw the tramp look perturbed,
but they finally saw that something
passed from hand to hand.
The tramp tried to get away without
speaking to those of the group, but the
former spokesman called to him:
well, did you get something from
our young brotherT'
The tramp grinned sheepishly. mo:
/ gave him a dollar for his new cathe-
dral at Laramier'-Harper's.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-05-17
DIET AFTER AGE OF FORTY
An English Authority Lays Down
Rules TO lengthen Life.

70 GcnSNncn Lire.
DIR. Cohen. noted London physician.
mas furnished a diet that people may
eat after middle age to keep from
growing old too rapidly Among the
foods most likely to have the effect of
keeping the body youthful, as stated by
him, are the following, which any one
past forty should use in preference to
the heavier and richer articles and
which all city people will probably find
most suitable from the age of twenty
eight or thirty onward:
MuttOn.-It is better than beef for
sedentary people. The leg is the best,
according To DIR. Burney Yeo. Young
and tender fowl and game; eggs light
ly cooked, cooked in every form or
beaten up with milk and little sherry.
Milk.-It is better always TO boil ii.
1t is as good I'm puddings, cocoa, coffee.
| etc, as alone.
Potted meats and game, il genuine
| and unadulterated, are nutritious and
| digestible
Fish, particularly white fish, such as
| sole, whiting, cod, founders, smelts,
etc. Fish is better boiled than fried.
Grilled bacon
Sound, pure bread. 1t Is best when
homemade.
Porridge of rice, tapioca, sago, arrow
root, macaroni, made with milk and
eggs.
Vegetable purees of all kinds.
Stewed celery, stewed onions, spin
ach, artichokes and nearly all vegeta.
| bles.
Stewed or baked fruits OF every kind
and raw, we'll ripened apples, pears,
grapes, oranges, strawberries, etc.
What is to be drunk? If wine or beer
be taken, 1t should be light; if spir-
its, they should be diluted No alec
holic drink should be taken except in
very small amount
Tea, coffee, chocolate, are all good
Tea and coffee, however, should be
| light and quickly made.
Hard water is probably an active
agent in aging the body. 1t is said to
produce calculus and may harden the
arteries. With hardened arteries one
cannot be young. Use soft water for
drinking
These are only some of the foods that
may be used. 1t is mistake to restrict
the dietary too much. Moderation Is
the thing to keep always in mind.
With attention to food, air, exercise
and the hygiene of the mind, most peo-
| pie might be ten or twenty years
younger than they really are. The
great scientist DIR. Metchnikoff thinks
we ought to live ten times as long as
the period we take to develop-that is
from go to 80 years. There is nc
reason. therefore, why we should not
remain youthful until we pass seventy
or even eighty. Some people accom-.
plish IL, and it is possible for great
number.
DO not eat heavy suppers.
Drink little or no alcohol.
Avoid rich meats and pastry.
Do not grow fat by eating too much
Fat people seldom reach n good old
age.
The youthful old man is lean.
Lessen your food continually rs you
grow older.
Overeating produces all the diseases
that make one old.
Undcrfceding shortens life.
Just enough and trifle over is the
ideal.-Chicago Itecord-IIerald.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-05-17
Ghosts at Hampton Court.

Whether policeman saw number
or phantoms at Hampton Court recent
~ or not. the famous pile cannot be
deprived or its ghosts. There are at
!esst three or them. There is that Of
Jane Seymour. one Of the wives of
Henry VIII. which is said to have
Deen seen wandering about the build
ing with lighted taper in her hand.
The ghost Of Mrs. She'll Penn, who
died In l562, is asserted TO have been
noticed several times since the year
1920, when In pulling down the,eold
church., her tomb was disturbed. Then
there Is what is called the shrIeking
ghost OF Queen Catharine Howard
which haunts n gallery near the
Queens great staircase.-St. James
Gazette.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-05-17
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
Schedule in effect March %. 1907.

O..
Steamers leave baltimore weather NOR
mlttlngl piers, Light Street, every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday at 5 ID. M far the
following river landings, Millers, Bromes,
Porto BeDo. Graysons, Coan, Bundicks Wal
nut Point, Cowarts. Lewisetta, Lodge Mundys
Olhtra, hlnsale; AGams, Piney Point, Leon
arutown, Abells, Cobrums, Stones B1sh.
wood, Lancaster, Riverside. Liverpool Point.
Slymoutand Alexandria. Arriving in Wash
lDSton early Monday, Thursday and Saturday
Returning steamer will leave 18th ST. Wharf
washington. ID. C., every Sunday Tuesday
anu thursday at y. m, weather permitting
sItSpplng at landings as follows: Alexandria,
0lymont, Liverpool Point. Riverside Bush
wood, Lancasters, Cobrums. Stones Leonard
town q. M, Abells, Puey Point, Adams.
Lodge, Mundys Point. Cintra, KinsaIe IL noon
Goan, Bundieks, Walnut Point, Cowarts'
bewlsetta, Millers, D. m. Graysons D. m :
Bromes, Porto Bello, 6p. m. Arriving in Bal,
mornings.
Freight received ut pier 3. Light ST., Balti-
more, on sailing days until 4:J0 y. m.
WILLARD THOMSON. General Manager.
Il. MURDOCH, Genl Fri. and Pass. ACT.
N, ~ e. baltimore, Md.
w. I'D. SCOTT, Agt.. Fredericksburg. Va
81 PHENSON BRO, Agts., Washington.
WIN. hEAhDON, Agt- Alexandria. Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-05-17
RELIGIOUS contrihutions

In America the button and in Scot
land the ''bawbee" have long furnish
ed Il means OF defrauding the contribu-
ton plate. Now rival has risen In
Edinburgh in the form Of imitation
coins made from pasteboard and sill
vered or gilded. They We're put out as
souvenirs in packages OF candy-toy
money for the children to play store
with. Two or three clergymen have
written to the newspapers to complain
that the practice OF false giving by
means of the toy coins is becoming
common. In this country 1t is legal
offense to manufacture limitations OF
coins.-Youth's Companion.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-05-17
Thanks For Relatives.

ftclaIlNcS.
Do you thank him for your babies
cribs? Do you thank him for your
wife's tender, gentle companionship?
Do you thank God because your old
mother is yet alive and that she is ever
thinking and planning and praying for
her boy. no matter where she Is? Do
you thank God because your dear ones
joys are your joys and because your
SORROWS of life are lessened by their
Willingness TO help you share them !?
Have you ever thanked God for the
Infinite joy he has given to you of iiv-
Ing and working for the treasured
members of the home circle? All, yes,
we appreciate our dear ones when
God takes one OF them away from us.
Why do we not and why can we not
appreciate our loved ones when they
are by our side? If any of them
should have gone beyond we should
think of death simply as transition,
going from one group OF loved ones
to another group of loved ones. Can
you not thank God for the wife. the
mother, the father, the sister. the
brother, the child OF the family circle?
Can you not, like the leper of old,
thank God for the purity and the love
of the domestic fireside?
But no sooner did this cieansed lener
reach his home and clasp his dear
wife and children and loved ones I'm
his arms than ut once the news began
to spread. 1t few like white winged
messenger OF joy from housetop to
honsetop. "Have you heard the -
asked one neighbor of another. .'Why.
our long lost friend has been cleansed
of his leprosy. Come, let us go up
and give our hand OF love and join this
happy family circle oh, the good
news; the good news! Come, let us
go up and tell how we have mourned
for him and how we glory in his won
derful cure" Then | think the neigh.
bors spoke to each other Now I see
them fastening to the home. Some
knock and others rush right in. These
neighbors squeeze his hand; they pat
his cheek; they laugh and weep for
JOY. Can you. o man, thank God for
your many friends who are living I'M
Ger the shadow OF your home today?
When we were sick did not our
friends come in to nurse us and to
bring the delicacies? When we lost a
child ana The undertaken hung the
Sblachs Grape nppn Cur door, have not
Dor loving sysnfaIAizlng friends come
an 10 staiid lsy our side at the easket2
When we were IN financial trouble, If
we were honest ana true, have they not
always been willing to come TO our as
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-05-17
Maryland, Delaware & Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Baltimore, Fred
S.>25T. itS1Zrf ericksburg, Nor
- --s-.zSss7SF folk and Kappa
hammock River Routes.


Spring Schedule In effect March 10. 1907.
Steam. rs will leave baltimore. Md. weather
permitting. from Pier 2. Lisht Street Wharf,
sundays, 9 p. M. Tuesday ar q Thursday s:3O
p. M. Tor +Westlsnd. North End. Miil Creek,
hitc stone. lrviDRton, Wcems. Millenbeck,
merry Point. OTTOMAN. FNOrans. Burnans.
-hay Port, Sharps. Bowler's, Wares W elforts
naPpabannock s:5Oa. no, Ylors, BlGndfield,
SdrteIs. Laytons, SLeedstOwn, Saunders
Greenlaws, Port Royal. Port Conway Hay
hoant. Hop YARD, Ratciifes, Fredericksburg.
-Sfeatner leaving on Sunday does not stop.
SON MONDAYS steamer wilt leave LeedRtown
at ~ noon.
Leave Baltimore Friday 4:3O D. m. for
Westlaud, North End. Mill Creek White Stone.
lrylngton. Weems, Millenbeck. Merry Point,
aldsons, UIbsnns, Monaskon, Wheaton.
"aterview. Sharps and Tappahannock
Leave fredericksburg, Sunday. Tuesday
anu hursoay y. m tide aud weather per-
hitting Tor Ratclines, Hop Yard, Hay Mount
Port Conway, Port Royal. Greenlaws SaIIn-
ders, Leedstown a a. NJ Laytons. CARERS
nlandheld. MAYORS 1890 a. M Tappahan-
mock CI;3O a. No. Welfords, Wares BowIers
Sharps ts:sOa- No. Bay Port, wheaton. Water
view, monaskon. rbanna U2:30 d. m. Bur
teman, Morans. Weems. lrvington. White
Stone, Mill Greek $3.50 y. M ) North End az
p. m.,) Westland. ~ p"
Arrive i'm Baltimore Tuesday, Thursday and
saturday mornings.
Steamers will leave appshannocl r.aOa -,
weather permitting Tuesday STOPPING az
Menords, Wares, Bowlers, Sharps Raw Port
w nealtons, water View, Monaskon Trhanna
ieonaldsons, Burtons, Burbans Millenheck
merry Point. Ottomans, Morans Weems'
E ltNdinXVvon, Mhite stone, Mill Greek, North
Arriving in baltimore "Wednesday YnoYnt,,,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-05-17
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG q
POTOMAC r. r.


Schedule in effect Aay 5th. 1907
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG NoRrHwApn
{ 10 a M. daily. Stops on signal at Occoousn
lorton and Franconia SUNDAYS only
STOPS at Alexandria TO discharge pas
8 81 a. m. daily. Stops at Alexandria.
III - a. m. daily. Stops on signal ar T,aalsna
BROOKE, Aqua, Wide Water, Reid. onaS.
c clS0, Sherry Hi, Freestone. N egiey, o.
Seminary and Alexandria,
Alexandria. p' NJ
30 2; N: daily. Stops at Brooke Wide
N oo water, Qnantico and Alexandra.
10 W p. m. daily. Stops at Alexandra Stons
on signal at Occoquan Sundays Only.
accommodation train from Richmond sr
rives 0;%9 y. IN. daily except Sunday.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG souTHw.pn
90 a. m. daily, Atlantic Coast Line train
stops on signal at Wide Water Summit
Gulhea, Woodslane, Penola, Ruther.
sse zen Iaytorsville and Glen Allen sun
lays only; at Alexandria, Brooke
a M. Mlnord, boswell and Ashland daily,
Oo n. M. oally except Sunday. Richmond
q -, accommodation. Makes all local stops.
% a. st6 IN aS IA, except Sunday. Makes Local
~ sS a. m. daily, 5. A. l.. train. Stous ar
~ a. Alexandria and Milford. -
IL ~ p. M daily. Ssops on signal at Lorton
ana Occoquan Sundays only, and dailV
at Alexandria, Quantico Milford Dos
well and Ashland.
20 p. m. daily, A. G. l.. train. Stops Mt Alex-
andria and Ashland.
80 p. m. daily, makes local stops on signal
90 y. m. daily, 3. "A. l.. train. Stops at AIe1
andria, boswell and Ashland.
NCTE:-Tlme OF arrivals and departures and
connections not guaranteed.
q. G. COX, Agent.
=: w. GULF, Genl. Supt
w. F.TAYLoR, Traf. Mgr
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-05-17
baltimore Wednesday morning.
Norfolk Route.

steamer leaves TapPabannock, weather
MslIiords, wares }owlers, Sharps Ray Port.
heaitonS, Water View, Monaskon Urbsnna
merry Point. OttomaDs, Morans, weems
lTNington. White Stone, Mill Creek. North
End. Westland. ''"
Returning steamer will leave Norfolk Mon
nay,5p y: M. weather permitting. for Tappa-
ndnhock, stopping ut landings as above. e~-
Port. ''"" DNJ
Freight will not be received in Norfolk after
2:oO y. M, on sailing days.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-05-17

he kidneys are your
blooO purifiers, they fiji
ter out The waste or
impurities ia the blood.
II th@y are sick or out
VI order, they fail 10 do
their Wort.
aims. aches sndrheu-
rHstsm come from ex-
cess Of UIc acid in the
blood, due 10 neglected
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-05-17
PRINCE HoYARTH, JR.

THIS YOUNG STALLION OF FINE
running and trotting stock was
sired by Prince Hoyarth. Dam of
Prince Hoyarth, jr, Phebe, sired by
King Bolt; second dam, Skylark (who
was the mother of several valuable colts
that cold for fancy prices). she by Rescue,
he by Register, he by imported Priam;
third dam, Kiamesia (mother Ct Mo.
hawk, she by Bellfounder; fourth dam,
Fancy by Senator, he by Trustee; fifth
dam, Stump, by imported Eclipse. Trial
record, $50
Owned by SILAs MORRIS,
White Stone, Lancaster county, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-05-17
Over-Work Meakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy kldneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood IL = ,,.r body passes through
ycur kidneys once eysTy three minutes.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-05-17
Steamer owen billiard.

Mail and passengers to and from Whit
stone, Irvington, Weems, Millenbeck
Sunday.
SCHEDULE:
Leaye-White Stone, 2 a. M; Irvinptop
1;45; Weems, $40; Millenbeck, 8; Merry
Point, $50; arrive Urbana, II. so a. m.
Leave-Urbana, Q p. m; Mi ienbeck. 8
Merry Point, $50; Weems. 4 30; Irvinpton
arrive White Stone, @ p. IN.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-05-17

Kidney UoEble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
hear, beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart I. uble. because the heart is
over-worSing in pumping ih ok, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
II used 20 be considered that only urinary
troubles were 10 be traced TO the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their BEGIN
ming in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first docto' ing your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Ct DR.. Kiimer's
Swanfp-RoOt, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits S,@F
by all druggists in fifty .sFT7zY q
cent and one-dollar siz e
ss. You may have a ssss:s E.ls.sss.lEssk "
sample bottle by mail Home Of swampRoo
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co.. Binghamton. N. Y
Don't make any mistake. but remember the
name, Swamp Root, DR.. kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the address. Binghamton. N. Y, ON every
bottle.