davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-16
Gine 1~tnseididlidfeit.

@us Deuti6Iono miro bon eiliem
Sbeaterifanoal gemeloet, einem go1l5
eigenen Sbeoterifanoal, einein 5fan-
oaf, Der politiiden &arafter bat.
gor einieer 3eit lit in england Gin
S%beateritiif gei6rieben tporoen oas
ben 9itel Sin gngliibman's Some"
trdgt. 9os Stiid lit ein reines po(i-
Tides Genbenaitiif. @s perfolgt Sic
liebensmiiroige Senoen5, bas euali-
f6e Bublifum geeen 9euti6[ano
auf5nbringen un6 linn Die @efdlr=
lihfeit 6ieies bolen Deutidlano, baS
ia nur oaro1f martet, I'M iiber
6as arne unidil6ige 2dmmben
england ber5ufaaen, re6t flar boz
Mitgen 5u fiibren. gu oieiem 3mede
idiloert es, pie ein oeuti6es Seer,
aI1erbings inter Dem fingierten Sea-
men Der uSruppen Der 4onigin oes
9oroens" in england einoringelt,
bort anerlei @etpolttoten berIber,
aber idIieBli6 ood our6 oos eng
liide Sreiminigen-&eer bertriehel1
tperoe. Sn England, mo- oas Stiif
5uerit i'm @inobam Gbeoter 5u
2orloon aufgefiibrt ipnroe, bat es
groBe 8eeeiiterung erregt un6 lit cs
~,rn5ablige Mole gegeben por6en.
rno nun lit man auf Die blooi'n-
nige S6ee gefommen, bas 5tiid aub
in GeutidIano o~uf5ufiibren. Die
erite 9uffiibrung Bot I'M DeutGen
Sbeoter gu Berlin 1tottgefunben llnb
bat, pie ermartet perben fonnte,
gu einem iflimmen SfonboI ge-
fiibrt. 0as 8ublifnm tobte mie toll
itno IieB oas stiid foltm st Glloc
ipieIen. Sim groBten uar Der
2Grm, aIs inn 5%tpeiten Mft bic brtti-
ffen Sreininigen anf Der 8iiDile
eridienen; Die ShouipieIer fonrten
iid in benz Snmult iiberbaupt fem
@ebor peri6affen. Dabei mar Sos
Sous bis gum Iesten Sis ousper,
fault nno oos BnbIifum geborte, mie
cine 9epelde aus Berlin meloet,
ben beiieren gepoIferungsflaiien an.
Ser @orfnn tit nttangenebm. Mon
inht ieine 8eoeutung alleroings ab-
suIhmd1en in6em man bebauptet,
Ole 9emonitrotion babe 1i1 gegell Sic
Sammerlidfeit oes Stiids geri1iet,
es bonoIe iid aIfo bier in erfter ai-
rie UNI einen Iitterarii6en uno ridt
Inn einen politiiden Sfanoal. @ber
fein Menib glonbt es. Die 9enlor-
itration ridtete fi6 eans entidieoel1
gegen england, tpnr6e aaerbinas
rprid1rft un6 beoenflider gemad)t
o.;rf oie oeutih-feinolide 9enbeno
seq stiides. go gebt menieiiens
oiis olIem, mas man Big iebt iiber
oieien ~unerborten 8orfa1 erfabrt, fer
Der.
erfIarlid tit oos. @erooe icbt,
in elmer 3eit, in Ser ourd Die
HInttenoebatte i'm engIiiden Tar-
lament bic Stimmung biiben iuto
briihen tpieoer unfreunoliber nno
aerei5ter geporoen 1T, 6a brinst
man Elm berartiees Stiid auf bic
Wiibne un6 forbert cine iolde Demon
itration formli6 beraiis. @as fir
cine Mbii6t oieiem 8%orgeben inter
Iegen bot, lit gnn5 unberitdnoIip
Oh reines p~efunidres Sntereiie ben
MnsihIag eegeben bat, OF man besen
o6er Oh man fih mirffi5
einaebilbet bat, man fonne ourh
Elm oerartiges Stid Nl1sen FIFTEEN,
fonacn mir natiirIi1 nidt iaeen. 4ber
10 biel pifien mir, bob es iid uni
eine furdtbare ungefhidlidfeit ban-
oeIt. Die h6hft tpabrideinlid eire
feoauerlide @irfung baben miro.
Sir begreifen muir nibtz bob Die 8e.
BORDEN nift eingeidritten iinb uno
ben l1nfua perbinbert boben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-16

a6dJin sefnd)t, fir feline 6anlilie.
Gutter 2obn. R6beres BET Srou Geo.
3oerner, 713 Sotporb StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-16
gor Der gar.

g. s. 8rotpn, elm MntpoIt in
8ittsburg, ST., fdreibt: vWir brall-
den Or. Sings Nem 2ife 8ins felt
Sabren uno modten ME obne bieies
portrefflide SausmitteI iein." 9ie
lDirfen Wunoer Bel 5hntteIfroit, Tin
peroouli1feit, @anenbeidmerben nro
&~opfidmer5en. IS Cts. BEL aaen
7~ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-16

Treb. staffef, 3t9 Sit.G Commerce
Strahe. Stride Sdmereien fir Cor.
ten i1no Selo. Sen, Safer, aorn
etc. Mebi5in fir Bferoe, 3ibe uno
Siibner. Snfubntoren uno grntma.
1dinen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-16

Sobn s. Bolton, 0ffentlider $50.
tor. @runoeisentum. Igent fir
ELECTROMAGNETIC. 8immer 9, ct.
Somes Sotel, Oit-Souiton StraBe,
9ei6e EeIepbcne $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-16
Giienmaaren.S Specialization, 8ras.
ffueiber unb .0aSDfeu.

Stpeepers, @artenidlaud, Sdeeren.
8alms unb 8lumen<S 9neiber, Sibe
Cutters, bic iunerbab " Bon bonn
Saun poer 8lurnenbeet fheiben.. Rene
@rasfdneioer uno @aSofeu tper6en ges
gen alte umgetaufbt o6er b~ernnietet.
@rasl6neioer. 0efen, @iebcIe. Softer.
Sdl0ifer. S6liiHel, S6eeren, Sagen
tperoen repariert. Sreie Gblieferung.
3uft &pnins, binter 301 Oftsgontrneree
Strabe
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-24
Rose from Humble Beginnings.

The time when the politicians of
Pennsylvania controlled appointments
to the Pennsylvania Railroad and mu-
nicipal political machines unloaded
their henchmen on street railway sys-
TENS has gone by. Promotion accord
ing to merit is also displacing ~
tism and other abuses. Indeed, a roll
all of u leading railroad presidents
would indicate that the spirit of de-
nocracy has always prevailed, writes
B. j.. Hendrick. James J. Hill started
his career as a stevedore In the docks
at st. Paul, while Hartman was the
son Of a, poor country clergyman.
James McRea, president of the Penn
~sylvania, began working upon railroads
as a rodman. Oscar O.. Murray, presi-
dent Of the Baltimore and Ohio, was
originally a ticket agent. Charles e.
Mellen, president Of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford, began as a
clerk In the cashiers office. George
r. Baer, Of the Reading, was original
ly a printer. Sir William G. Van
Horne-an American by birth-one of
the creators of the Canadian Pacific,
and Marvin Hughltt, president of the
Northwestern, both entered the rail
road business as telegraph operators.
George B. Harris, OF the Burlington,
was an office boy, Frederick d. Under
wood, OF the Erie, was a brakeman,
and william II. Newman, president of
the New York Central and all the
Vanderbilt lines, was originally a sta
tion agent.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-24

1t is a fact, not very pleasant to con-
template, that our population increases
much more rapidly than the yield Of
foodstuffs and other farm products.
Hence, VIZ no longer enjoy that ines
Unable blessing, cheap living, without
which no people car long continue
prosperous, says the Washington Post.
There is a remedy-intelligent, diff
gent and thrifty cultivation of the soil.
II American farmers should adopt and
adhere to the methods of Belgian and
French farmers, in less than a decade
the yield Of our farm products would
be more than doubled. We claim to no
the most energetic and progressive
population in the world, and yet, as q
rule, u farmers are some millions OF
slovenly agriculturists. Abandoned
farms, worn-out old fields, puny crops
weedy pastures in every State attest
this lamentable fact.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-24
For Sale,

The Congregation Of st. Wenceslaus
OF Tabor, S. ID offers for sale the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
One lot, go x 22l4 IT,, situated In the
best part of town and conceded the
best site fora residence, with a brick
two-story building, 20 x 80, and addi-
tion s x IA: a barn WORTH $400, corn
crib, chicken coop. hog pen, coal and
wood shed, well and cistern. a large
orchard OF various well grown trees.
This property will be sold as a whole
or half with buildings. Also seven
acres OF land In the town limits will
he sold in parcels or whole. This land
is level and adaptable to fruit raising,
dairying or farming. Sealed bids for
each property separately will be re-
ceiyed by the undersigned no. later
than Jnly 18th, 1909. The. Church
Board reserves the right to accept or
reject any or all bids!
JOSEPH HRUSKA,
Sec. st. Wenc. Cong , Tabor, s. d.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-24

Ancient and Honorable Receptacle
Condemned b. the Doctors.

Ancient and Honorable Receptacle
Condemned by the Doctors.
And DOW the GGrfors are after the
Did 0aken bucket, the ~iron-bound
jucket, the moss-coyered bucket that
iangs In the well, says a writer in the
Washington, ID. c., Herald It's germs,
IF course |; ~eyerfnstingly and inevitably,
germs!
The bigwigs tell us we must never,
never, never drink water hauled to
he surface Of the earth In this an
lent and honorable receptacle. The
buckets usually damp condition--es-
pecially the moss-covered ones-is said
to be very attractive to bacteria, bacllIi
and other bugs, varmints and things
that go to make up united germdom.
They are reported to flourish thereon
like the proyerbial green bay tree OF
glorious memory. 1t has been figured
that as many as 6,O00,OO0 germs may
eomfortablyquar erthemselves and wax
fat on one square inch Of old osi1en
bucket territory. Not only is that
statement startling, but when coupled
with the further assurance that there
Isn't a vacant square inch on any old
bucket thus far known to science it
becomes positively terrifying.
All the same we shall not reject
further friendship with the old oaken
buckets Of this land just because the
germologists seek thus to cover 1t with
dishonor. Our grandmothers and our
grandfathers imbibed inspiration there
from back yonder In the days before
germs were patented and put on the
market, and SO did their sisters and
their cousins and their aunts-and
the man who denies that they were
a fine and healthy lot OF Americans
doesn't know what he is talking about!
And ever II they did get an occasional
ache and pain that might have been
traced back to these sturdy old friends
of their youth they got rid Of them
without an operation for appendicitis,
or something else equally formidable.
and fashionable.
1t has almost come to the point In
this day and time when a person dare
not stick his OF her head out Of doors
fear of the germs flying around or
crawling about, anyhow They mock
slumbers at night and they dis
turb u peace of mind during the day
time. They stare at us from every
dish placed before us at meal time
every n from soup to ice cream! We
are sick and tired hearing of germs
to the right Of us, to the left Of us,
in front Of us, It is always the same
Look out, %, skiddoo, beat II; here
they come-the germs I"
Drat the germs that infest the old
oaken buckets, and such localities.
anyway, say wei We intend to patron
ize these true and tried friends, regu-
'arly and cheerfully, despite every
microscopic undesirable citizen in crea-
toni
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-24
ABOUT TOWN

Old gent Bouska was a Tyndall
visitor Saturday.
Window glass in all sizes can
be had at the Queal yard.
Frank Kocer of near Wagner
visited at this place over Sunday.
Frank Kloucek was near Wag-
ner last Friday 10 look over his
farm.
For a square deal good lumber
and low prices come to ]. H..
Queal Co.
A baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Matuska
last Saturday. yoanonN
Mrs. E. Dryer visited at Yank-
ton last Saturday with her sister,
Mrs. Ramsdell.
Mrs. Vaith visited at Yankton
Tuesday with her daughter and
her sister Mrs. Binder.
Ptak's lumber yard handles
none but the best in lumber and
other building material.
Mrs William O'Brien>of Denver
Colo. arrived here Sunday for a
visit with her brother, r. R. Mkt.
During the thunderstorm Wed
nesday a horse belonging to c.
F. Blachnik was killed by light
ming.
Charlie Cole, having been hired
by the Lamro base. ball team to
play, for them Sunday left for
that place Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Blaschke of near
Wagner spent a few days at this
place this week visiting her brot-
her, X. r. Mkt.
JOS. M. Kocer of near Wagner
was here Wednesday consulting
with DIR. Blezek; stomach trouble
being his complaint.
County Judge Redden. John
Bouza VIM. Thompson of TyndalI
were here on business on an auto
mobile last Thursday.
JOS. Sejnoha of Tyndall and his
brother Adolf and Vincent of
near Lake Andes were here Tues
day visiting with acquantances.
Frank hostel residing near
Wagner was here early in the
week to take treatment from Dr..
Blezek for a painful tumor on his
neck.
T. JOS. Novotny Sr. reports that
two large cottonwood trees. which
he planted 80 yel IRIS ago on his
farm were uprooted by the high
wind Sunday.
Dr.. Matthews of Yankton will
be in Tabor Monday, June 28. If
you have any sick horses br ng
them in and have them treated.
ga
Now is the proper time to place
those lightning rods on your
house. We sell the Barnett sys-
tenn; which mean the best. Re-
zlc & Jezewski, agents. b al
They say all whiskey is good
whiskey only some is better than
others Some" means "HAR-
PER-, the others are also "rans".
Call for HARPER at Hruska
& Trunec.
Protect your life and dwellings
with the Shinn's lightning rods.
Many fires and ruin of property
at this time of the year is due 10
lightning. The Shinn's rods will
protect you. See us about them
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-24
NOT Guiltx.

Indignant Citizen Your boy Just
threw a stone at me and barely missed
me!
Mr.. Brown-You say he missed YOU.
Indignant Citizen-That's what / un
derstood myself to remark.
Mr.. Brown-Then It wasn't my boy
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-24

The King OF Siam has become Euro
peanized in most respects, but he still
maintains a large harem in u specla
"town," to which no a bat himself
10 eyer admitted.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-24

H# QWIt @eh@hH - ENHsHt..
A have received a large supply
Of fly nets, blankets and covers,
and the price on them will be low
cred until July I. Better hurry
and take the advantage Of the re-
duction. JOS. Hubal.
Mrs. JOS ". Wagner returned
from Milwaukee last Friday where
she had taken treatment for her
eyes. She must make another
trip for the same purpose in the
fall.
i. v. Ptak and wife and Emil
Ptak and wife of Tyndall drove to
town Sunday on 7. VS. automo.
bile having been caught in the
storm. They returned home
Monday.
The one year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Dufek. last FIJI
day was taken seriously i'll due to
eating some waste wall paper, the
coloring OF which was poisonous.
The child's life was saved by the
timely medical aid of DIR. Blezek.
!. A. Gleich and wife came
down Saturday to visit with Jonas
Gleich and other Lakeport
friends. A. owns a nice farm
near the Lake and fisher men who
go there will always find him a.
smiling and accommodating fellow.
A strong wind, preceding a
heavy rain struck this place Sun
day afternoon at about so'clock,
but aside OF wrecking a shed for
horses belonging to John Souhra-
da and throwing it in a heap in
the middle of the street, did no
visible damage.
Jos Hruska, Jos. Skorpik, A. J..
Novak and leo. Koletzky left
Monday for Rapid City to attend
The goth annual tournament OF
the South Dakota Firemen's
Assn. Frank Noll IS conducting
the Farmers elevator during the
absence of TSofiei Koletzky.
Now the time has come when
you will need that pillow, disc, seed
er, etc. Come to Tabor and see
Hruska & Drunec or Skor-'
pix & Kulis our implement deal
ers. They r well supplied with
everything that yJu need in this
line and the price is lower than
elsewhere.
hostel & Jezewski are the par
ties TO e tor all tomb stones,
monuments and grave decorating
Replace the wooden monument
on the grave of your loved one
with one made of stone which
lasts forever. We can furnish the
most artistic designs for the 10
west price. BAL
Screen windows IB in thick
we'll painted, clear pine. Price
figured at 9 cents per SO. foot.
These prices are same as Catalo-
que house prices and customers
save freight and delay. Common
doors painted Others hard oil Fl
nish all clear pine. Best screens
made. ]. H.. Queal &No
Mary Ringer died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. John Kra
mar at Bon Homme, Wednesday
at the age of 63 years, of kindney
disease. Interment will be held
at the Bohemian cemetery near
TyndalI Friday. The deceased
was born in Bohemia and came to
country eleven years ago.
she leaves one son, who lives in
Neb. and three daugh-
tiers, married, two of whom live in
Omaha to mourn her loss.
For Sale.
The CONGREGATION OF ST. Wenceslaus
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-24
ABOVE THE CLOUDS.
A Balloon Ascent Into the Oceans OF
Air, Where Silence Reiens.

You are floating softly upward
into a great blue ocean OF air, fresh,
sweet, exhilarating. Swiftly the
earth sinks away beneath you, bowl
ing up around the horizon line till
it seems like the mouth of an enor-
nous crater. The noisy shouts OF
"Bon voyage~ die away in a faint,
wavering strain, and soon you are in
the midst of original silence. Not a
sound is heard save the quick tick
ing Of the Paragraph.
The earth changes into a great,
strange map. Tall buildings look
like pepper boxes and then are lost
in the general squatness. Cities and
villages become mere diffused out
lines of ground plots. Fences change
into tiny, evanescent lines. Roads
look like pale yellow ribbons and
rivers like silver cracks in the
earth's surface.
Over there is thin white streak
of smoke weaving its length over
the green vista. A train is rushing
along. Suddenly it is gone, swal-
lowed up, it would seem, in that
strange looking earth. But, no. 1t
has merely plunged into a tunnel
beneath a towering mountain, the
very presence of which is lost to the
balloonist's eye.
Now you pass above the clouds
and into a dazzling sunlight. The
white pillows beneath, with the
shadow Of the ear upon them, look
| like great trackless fields Of snow.
So realistic is the scene it seems as
if you could put on snowshoes and
walk away.
You are on a new planet now
reused with a wonderful exhilara-
ton. Beautiful rainbow effects Gre
ate a veritable fairyland all about
YOU. Suddenly faint, weird music
of sweetest cadence strikes the cal
and Is gone as swiftly as it came
That is some great, jarring noise
| from the earth or the heterogene-
Gus roar of big city merged into
measured vibrations Of harmony anc
waited up to your new world BY
some upspringing current of air
| Leo Stevens in New York Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-24
Blacksmithing and Repair
ing Promptly Executed
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS

Northern mails, week days, close at z 10 9.
m. and IL 30 8. M, and zV0, SO,
& is and 10 10 o. VI. Open at $50 a.. M,
10 a m. and S 90 D. m. On SundaysN Northern
mails close ct 10 q. m., zSO' ana "
I'm.
Southern mails via Charlottesville close At
2. 10 and 10 80 q. M, and 70, ~ ana ~ 10
D. m. Open at 300 q. 70: and 3 " D. "a.
Southern mails, via Richmond, Close st
8 46 and 10 30 a. NJ, and 20, 10 ana ~ ~
o. 10. Open Of 5 a. ~, u m and 2. 70.
Manassas DiVisiOn mails clOse st ~ q, M
and 500 D. NJ. Open at II 80 and 30 p. m.
Alexandris and Round Hill meils close at
7 so a. m, and 20 p. N. Open at sOoa. NJ.
' Chss "a e. and Ohio mails close at % D.
m. AID 10 is p. 10. Open at 800 e. N. and
v Washington mails Close ATTIC. an. s45
and II so q. M, and 2 90, 80,
z is aud 10 Is D. "a. Open at 800 a. M,
II 90 m. and 90 D. m. and 80 p. N.
Office Hours-Open st 500 Q. m. Close 81
: Sunday HOurs-opsn at sOOs. m. Clos.
at 10 90 o. m.
Carriers Schedule Collection made on In.
side routes--6 Is and 1000 q. m. and % and
9 80 p. N. Flu routes 10 q. "a. ana Q ~ 2;
nj. Sunday election 70 p. N. ,lfr ~.
window open Sunday 800 g. M anu 'i0's
'' Deliveries ri made sOOA m. 10 p. m. snd
600p. m. f..-
All msiI should be In The once zen minutes
I,sfors cur indicated tins ter eso'lak'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-24
The Wends.

In outward appearance the
Wends are throughout a powerful,
healthy and muscular race, whose
men are coveted for the conscrip-
ton. The first Napoleon's famous
"Bouchers Saxons"-the Saxon dra-
goons-were nearly all Wends. And
in the present day it is the Wends
who contribute the lions share of
recruits to the Saxon household reg
iments. Their women are priced
throughout Germany as nurses.
They are all well built, well shaped,
rich in muscle and nimble in mo-
ton, like the Lacedaemonian wom-
en- of old. Next to stature, the
most distinctive external feature of
the race is their national dress,
which, as in most cases, survives
longest and in its most Characters
tic form among women. AS be-
tween different districts it varies
very markedly, but throughout it
has some common features.-Lon-
don Graphic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-24
nNsxt sawbath. No sawbath.,

Ecclesiastical CurioSities," edited
by Mr.. William Andrews, contains a
paper on Curious Announcements
In Church." from which the follow
ing are extracts:
Next Sawbath," said a worthy
Scotch beadle, eve shall have no
Sawbath, for the minister's house is
having spring cleaning, and as the
weather is very bad the minister's
wife wants the kirk to dry things
in"
'Next Sunday" declared the I'M
consciously amusing Welshman,
"there1l be no Sunday, as we're go
ing to whitewash the church with
yellow ocherD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-24
Washington Southern XY

Schedule IN effect Jan. 4th, 1903.
Trains leave Union Station for Washington
and points north at OF, 5 e and SO e. "a,
IL Il, 2 30, S07, 8lS, and M p. M, week
days
sundays-S % and sSS q. M, 1901. sO7.
Is spo IL 50 D. m.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond and points
south at %, 81, 9 % and III 80 q. M, 400.
617 Qocal), and 80 .. M, week days.
Sundays 81, Is, and ga a. 70. 4 02.
5H QocaD, and 2 81 p. m.
Accommodation for Fredericksburg at 81
q. m. week days.
EeTE time Of arrivals and departures
and connections not guaranteed.
w. p. TAYLOR.
Trnf Nor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-24
RAILROADsi
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Trains leave Union Station AlsSsadrfs
In Eject January nth, 1869.


In Effect January 18th, 1869.
N. B-Following schedule figures published
only as information. and are not guaranteed,
TAI A. M.-Daily Local between Washing
ton and Danville.
500 A. M.-Daily--Local for Harrison.
burg, and way stations,s
9.l7 A. M.-Daily-U. s. Fast Nail. Stops
only for passengers for points south at which
era TO Birmingham and dFawinasroom sleep
era fo' New Oxleana. Dining car service.
Az p. M. Daily-Wa shingron and Florids
limited. Sleeping cars between New York, An
gusta Aiken aao Jacksonville. Through
frst-clal ehes between Washington and
Jacksonville. Dining car service. Tourist to
CslifoyN, tri-weekly.
l:S3 p. M.-Week Dayz-Iocal for Har.
isOnburg and way stsficns on kanasEa
branch.
sic P. M.-Dsily--LocaI for wsrrsnton
and Charlottesville.
1917 p. M.-Daily-Washingtcn and Chat
tanooga Limited (via Lynchburg,. Flnt
class coach and sleeping cars to Roanoke
Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis. Sleep
er to Birmingham and New Orleans, Wash.
inRton to Roanoke. Dining car service.
1l:02 P. M.-Daily-New York ant New
Orleans Limited. All Pullman traip, club
ana observation cars 70 new Ofeanss sleep
ers TO Asheville, Atlanta,sn New 0zieans
Sleeper to Charlotte. Dining car service.
Through trains from the south arrive 4 Al
exandria e:l3 and 6:SS A. NJ. and 1898 P. NJ.
| S:l3, and 1923 p. 81. daily. HaIrisonbarg
1903 P. N. week days aud s:ls p. N. daily.
From Charlottesville 1868 A. N.
TRAINS ON BLUEAONT BRANCH.
Leave Alexandria wv. & O. Station S:22 A
N. and 3.65 p. M. week days, and 4 SO p.
NJ. daily ter Bluenont; 6:S5 p n. week
days for Leesburg; 9:22 A. NJ. On Sundays
only for Blue mont.
For detailed schedule figures, tickets. Pull.
nan reservation, ETC., apply 10
WILLIAM q. LEHEW, Union Tickle
| Agent, Alexandria, We.
G. II. ACKERT, Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr
| 8. II. HARDWICK, Pass. Traf. Mgr.
| w. II. TAYLOE, Gen. Passenger Agent.
L. 8. BROWN, General Agent.
Il =. n ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-24
Reason Enthroned.

Because meats are so tasty they are
consumed 10 crest excess This leads
to stomach troubles, biliOusuess and con-
stipaiioD. Revise your diet, let reason
aud net a psmpered sppeiite control,
then take a few doses OF chamberlain, 8
Stomach aud Liver Tablets and you will
soon be well seaIn. Try 1t. For sale
BY W. F. Creighton and Richard Gibson
drug stores. Samples free.