davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-13
NEARLY DOUBLED.
Big Annual Increase in the Rural
Delivery Service.

rs per cent in the amount of mail
handled on rural delivery routes dur
ing the fiscal year ended June 30. last
over the fiscal year of 1905 is shown
in the annual report of Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General DeG-aw.
Mr. DeGraw says:
This remarkable increase is conclu-
sive evidence that the institution of
rural delivery has enlarged the amount
of the mails handled and therefore in
creased the revenue
The report shows that during the last
year 1876 petitions for rural delivery
service OF mail were filed at the de-
partment On June 80, 1909, reports had
been made In 1.470 of these cases. of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-13
KANSAS ROAD FREE OF DEBT.
Farmers Finish Payment ON Twelve
Mile Stretch of Track.

Wichita. Kan, Jan. 13.GWork will be-
gin on the extension of the Kiowa,
Hardtner & Pacific railroad in the
spring. This line has been completed
from Kiowa to Hardtner, distance of
IL miles, and it is intended to extend
the road through Comanche, Clark,
Meade, Seward Stevens and Morton
counties to the coal fields of Brookf1eld.
Colo, and Des Moines, N. NJ The line
has been leased to the Missouri Pacific
for a period of 20 years and this road
will operate it.
The farmers in the territory tribu-
tary to the new line have built every
mile of the road and it is clear of debt.
It is expected that the extension will be
built the same as was the first IL miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-13

~ Tue 1--we S3oceEJ oE teiepnone 10 AnQ
The Missionary society of the Pres
byterian church met this afternoon
with Mrs Peckenpaugh at her home
on Forest avenue.
Mr.. Washburn of Richmond, Cal, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. East
man on Oakland avenue.
Fred Armstrong will return to his
home in Kansas City in few days af-
ter spending several days here, the
guest of his parents.
Miss Grace Whitemer of San Diego,
Cal, is here visiting Miss Harriet
Hummell while on her way to Norton
vilIe where she will make an extend
ed visit with her parents.
Mrs. K. FOUGHT of Gettysburg, Pa,
left yesterday for California, after
spending several weeks here with her
sister, Miss Bertha Taylor.
Mr.. Eli Clarke of Valley Falls is
here spending few days at the F. NJ.
Clarke home on Oakland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred b. Stewart left
yesterday on a three weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Dennison, Tex
Miss Kate Miller is improving after
several weeks illness with an attack
of rheumatism
Miss Florence Wilson has gone to
Leavenworth to spend several days the
guest of her father, Mr.. A. T. Wilson.
Archie Johnson spent the day yes
terday in Kansas City on a business
trip.
Miss Alice Brown has returned to
her home in Lawrence after spending
several days here the guest of relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crossley have
given the name, Bernice Nadine, to
their infant daughter.
Mrs. E. B. Pollen and daughter
Eliza beth. of Atchison. came here yes
terday to spend short time with rela-
tives and friends while on their way
to Guthrie. Ok. to remain perman-
emily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-13
How to Prevent a Nervous Breakdown

Nervous debility is the forerunner
of a nervous breakdown, perhaps the
first warning sign of paralysis.
certain amount of drain on the
nervous system the body is prepared
to meet because the blood is forever
carrying nourishment to the nerves
and building them up. In other words
the blood feeds the nerves. But when
there are excuses of mental over
work or worry the demand exceeds
the supply ard there is nervous de-
rangement-the nerves are starved.
The first thing to do in nervous de-
bility is to stop the cause of the tro-
BILE, if possible, whether it is irregu-
lar living, worry, or whatever it may
be. Then the nerves will be given spe-
cia1 nourishme MT and the blood must
be kept pure and rich. This is the
and this is why the pills have been
used with such great success in ner-
vous troubles that did not yield to ordi-
nary methods of treatment.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills contain
the elements necessary to make new
blood and, as the nerves get their
nourishment from the blood, have
been found invaluable in a wide range
of diseases of the blood and nerves,
such as rheumatism, after effects of
the grip and feverS, neuralgia, ner-
vous debility, St. Vitus' dance and even
partial paralysis and locomotor at
aka.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists, or sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of price so cents per
box, six boxes for $3.50, by the DIR.
Williams Medicine Company. Schen-
ectadV N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-13
AT MEDICINE LODGE.
A Case of Extreme Nervousness Cur
ed bv This Remedy.

Mrs. Jack Clark, whose address is
Box 3S, R. F. D. No. I, Medicine
Lodge, Kansas, says:
Through overwork T suffered from.
a general breakdown for about year.
1 was very nervous all of the time
and had no strength at all. 1 had Sc
we're headaches which nearly drove
me crazy. They often lasted for two
or three days. I was subject to diz-
zy spells and a blurring sensation over
my eyes. I was also subject to hot
flashes. Any little excitement would
bring on these nervous and dizzy
spells. could get but little rest and
was tired out all of the time. 1 had
no ambition to work and was fire.
quently forced to stay in bed for a
day or so.
81 did not get any benefit until
tried DR.. Williams Pink Pills. They
helped me SO much that 1 was. soon
able to sleep well and after a fair
trial 1 was entirely cured. Since then
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-13
NO DEATHS IN TEN YEARS.
Lackawanna Has Not Killed One Pas
senger in This Time.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-According to a
statement just made by the Lacka-
wanna, that railroad on jan 1 COM
pleted an entire decade without a fa-
tality to a passenger as the result of a
train accident. During the ten years
from Jan. 1. 1900, to Jan. 1, 1910, the
road carried 1913, 1877. 224 passengers, a
number equivalent it is pointed out, to
more than twice the population Of the
United States or the combined popula-
tions of England, France, Germany,
Italy and Spain. Each passenger was
carried an average of 1891 miles. Dur
ing the ten years the company's passen-
ger trains covered 65,340,99S miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-13
ONLY ONE Lay OFF.
Veteran U. p. Agent steps Out After
Marvellous Record.

Wakefield, Kan, Jan. 13.-R T.
Bachelor has retired from the service
of the Union Pacific as station agent at
this point. Mr.. Bachelor has been in
the service of the Union Pacific since
January Is, 1876. He retired on Jan
uary 4. During all this time he has had
only one layoff. and that was one year
ago this summer, when he was off for
three weeks.
During his "a years service there the
office has been burglarized several
times, but the railway never lost any
thing, either money or goods. AS agent
for the Pacific Express company during
the same period the sum of 80 cents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-13

covers the total loss sustained and that
was on account of property stolen by a
burglar while in Mr. Bachelors charge.
Mr.. Bachelor has three sors that are
now in the employ of the Union Pacific
One of them, .P.SF. Bachelor, succeeds
his father as agent; one of them is
operator at Manhattan, and the other is
agent at Rossville. He also has three
daughters and they were also telegraph
operators until they were married.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-13
NEW ROCK ISLAND PRESIDENT.
Runor That Robert Walker VIII Be
at Head of Holding Company.

New York. Jan. 13.-According to
a rumor widely circulated here Rob-
ert Walker, assistant general counsel
of the Rock Island lines has been
elected president of the Rock Island
company, a holding corporation, to
succeed Robert Matfer. The same
rumor has it, that Mr.. Walker will
also succeed Richard A. Jackson, re-
signed, as general counsel and first
vice president of the Rock Island
Lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-13
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN.
A lie Roy Man TeIss How DIR. Will
Iiams' Pink Pills Cured Him.

Mr.. w. E. Dixon, OF r. F. D. No.
8, LIE Roy, Kansas, who was cured of
nervous breakdown by DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, says:
While I was attending the Uni
Yerslty Medical College of Kansas
City, about six years ago. I was in a
weak, nervous and rundown condition.
I was told that 1 was studying too
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-13

which A per cent were adverse to the
installation of the service. During the
last fiscal year the total expenditure for
rural free delivery was $35, 600, an in
crease of 81, 239.095.
There has been unprecedented inn
provement OF the roads traversed by
rural carriers" the report says, due
to the intelligent and well directed in
terest of postmasters and carriers"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-13

1 have given the pills to my daughter,
who was very weak and in poor
health, and they cured her also. We
feel that we cannot praise Dr. Will
liams' Pink Pills too highly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-13

Evangelical Association met Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Linge on Lincoln street. About So
were present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-13
OAKLAND GOSSIP |
H.pp.l1 |
1. $FssI$ IlG2IIIYIl5EHISfl<@ nsaAaJ

items for the Oaklaa: notes may be Ieft
AI the Iowa Grocery or telephone TO Ind
phone 1761.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-13
least NPEkANOIES|
k2Aaka&, aaul1 S

items for the East Topeka column nuy
20 teA4Dhoned to Ind. pAona 176ll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-24
TUE REvoLUTIoNlN MEXICO.

A dispatch from Ciudad Porforio
Diaz. Mexico, says Francisco |. Madero
has proclaimed himself president of
the provisional government Of Mexico
and admonishes his followers not TO
commit overt acts against Americans
nor do damage to property OF foreigners.
Madcro's proclamation is being gener-
ally circulated throughout northern
Mexico
The proclamation states that for
eicners need have no fear OF an attack
by the reyolutionists. Banks are not to
be molested.
'This movement is solely directed
against the tyrant Diaz," says the cir
cu!ar, and Americans as well as other
foreigners can rest in safety. No for
eign business house is to be touched
aud foreigners need not fear nm at
tack. We are solely in opposition To
the despot. and are working to obtain
our constitutional rights.
Francisco I. Madcro, who. accord
ing TO dispatch from Ciudad Por-
forio Diaz, has proclaimed himself
president of the provisional govern
ment Of Mexico" is fugitive from
Justice. having been convicted in the
Mexican courts on November - OF
meeting the people to rebellion. He
was candidate at the last elections
for the presidency in opposition to
General Diaz and Ricardo Flores MAJ
gon. When Diaz was continued IN
power Madero disappeared.
Madero is credited with being the
head Of the revolutionary movement.
The importance OF the reported proc
lamation. however, may be less than
appears on the face OF it. rs during
his campaign for the presidency cir
culars purporting II have been sent
out b the candidate announced him
as the constitutional president OF
Mexico"
Employees OF the Federal telegraph
lines in Ciuad Porforio Diaz say
Torrnn has surrendered and that the
MaderisiS now intcst the city. All
arms aad ammunition there have been
confscatcd by them. but the owners
we're told to cali at headquarters at
Lerdo, where they would be paid for
the guns.
Gen. Fructuzo Garcia, commanding
the Mexican troops in Cuidad Porforio
Diaz said Diaz has the situation we'll in
hand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-24
CREPPEN LOST NERVE.

The early reports from London
which represented Dr.. H. r. Crippen
as showing remarkable nerve at his
execution are said to have been er-
roneous.
Tho condemned man, who through
out his trial and even until Home
Secretary Churchill had refused pc
tition for his reprieve, had main
tanned M imperturbablc calmness,
presented pitiablc appearance as he
was literally led through the short
corridor from his cell 10 the srattold.
His mental anguish had been TOO
greu, 10 be covered up by outward
brayado. and it was broken man
whom the wardens were obliged to as
sist up the steps to the drop upon which,
once reached, the shrinking figure oil
but collapsed.
The foreman Of the jury inquired of
the coroner If he might ask whether
any con uiesSion had beeu made and re-
ceiv"d the reply. No: that does not
concern you.
The first report that Crippen bad
mel his fate calmly was contradIctcd
by persons who were present IN the
prison during his last hours. The
doomed man passed i restless night and
appeared haggard and worn when
awakened from his iitiul slupber. He
seemed to lose all fortitudc rs the end
approached. Breakfast was brought to
him. but be left il untouched.
The London Daily Mail says that
while Crippcn was in boil Tuesday
night he removed the glasses from h's
spectacc$ ana broke them. with the
apnarp,l, iliru;;',ii nf committing sui
cid" by opening \ vein. His move
u,rnts attracted The attention OF the
wsr.Irns, wliu scrr watching him, and
they Immediately searched htn'. They
found fragments Of cla-> hidden III his
Cnurrciotiiiun
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-24
RAILROADS
Southern Railway.
Trains leave Union Station, Alexandria
In effect October 9, 1910.

Trains leave Union Station, Alexandria
In effect October 2, 1910.
n. B.-FoIlowing schedule figures pup.
lishcd only as information ana afo no'
guaranteed. , U,cb.
ineton and Danville.
SAT a. M.-Daily-1.oca' Tor harfison-
burg and way stations.
9:l7 a. M.-Daily-U. ;. tast Val.
n which scheduled to atop. First class
Goa ,.hes; sleeping cars to birmingham
and drawin. room sleeping cars to New
Orleans. Dining car service.
IlJ7 A. .M.-Daily-Mail train. Coaches
for Manassas, ,Charlottesville,L ,Lyrchburs
Danyille aud Greensboro. Sleeping cars
Greensboro to Atlanta
4a7 p. M.-Wcek days-Local for war
renton and Harrisonburs.
AZ 2. M-Daiiyms,rn1nSEnah y,atIvasn Esw YorS spGs.
Augusta, Aiken and JacksonTiDe.
Sleeper to Birmingham, Through nrst1
slass coaches between Washington ana
Jacksonville. Dining car service. loaf-
lat to California four times weekly.
8R Z. M.-Wcek days-Local isr har-
rIsonburg and way stations on MANASSAS
branch. Pullman buffet parlor car.
5:i2 p. M.-Daily-Local Tor warren
ton ana Cn0rlOLtcSNii iic.
1927 P. M.-Daily-Washing ana
Chattanooga Limited (via LynchDursl.
First-class coach and sleeping cars 10
Roanoke, Knoxville and Chattanooga.
Sleeper to New Orleans, Washington 10
Roanoke. Dining car service.
Hop. M.-Daily-New1 YORK, Atianla
and New Orleans Limited. All tuliInan
train. club and observation cars TO New
Orleans. Sleeping cars TO Ashevlie,
Atlanta, Macon and New Orleans. Siecp-
Ing cars to Charlotte. Dining car service.
I27 A. M.-Daily-Mcmphis speciai.
Sleeping cars and coaches Tor toanoke;
Knoxville, Nashville. Chattanooga ana
Memphis. Dining car service; ASH
ington sleeping cars open lO'D r. NJ.
Through trains from the south arrive
at Alexandria t:l3 and 6:,S ana i1:-' H. IN.
2l3, 7.23, 1913 and II - Z. NJ; daily, tlar-
risonburg IL 80 a. NJ. week days anu 9l3
p. NJ. daily. From Charlottesville 9:-s
A. NJ.
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Alexandria CIV. Il o.. Station)
week days at S.22 4. NJ 3:55 and 4;tI lior
Biuemoilt; 6:33 p. M.week days for Lees,
burg; 4:55 P. NJ. daily for Bluemont and
9.23 A. NJ, local. en- Sundays only lor
Bluemont.
For detailed schedule figures, tickets,
Pullman reservation. etc, apply to
WILLIAM G. LEllEW
Union Ticket Agent, Alexandra, va.
=. III. COAPMAN, General Manager.
s. n. HARDWICk, Pass. Traf. Mgr.
II. F CARY. General Passenger Agent.
- = 0' Washington. D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-24


JIIRG1NTA--In the Clerks Office Of
Corporation Court Of the City ot
Alexandria. on the I0Th day Of Noyem.
her. 1910.
FAnnr tsobsl Nicholson Storey ". Jos.
epb franklin Sto"aE.
Memo. The object or this suit j. 10 "'.
tain tor the complainant. Fanny .LS,ajci
Nicholson Storey. An absolute divorce
from, the bonds Of 1,atriIn0ny from the
defendant. Joseph FrsphliD Storey: And
that she be allowed 20 resume her .iaici-
en- name OF Nicholson and tor suclI i'lr-
ther and general ralief as 80 equity =
right.
1t tappAariB. by Al ariolavit filed ia
this caJss that the defentiut. Joseph
FTanlliin Sforey. is nonresident o.
this State:
1t is Ordered. That s4jd 'Iefi>utian:
appear here within fifteen days alter tiu..
publication ri this order. and do what i,
necessary to project his interest in this
suit, and that copy Of this order hi:
forthwith inserted in the Alexandria tfa-
zette; a newspaper published in the city
Of Alexandria. once week for four sut'-
cessiye weeks, and posted Al the iron
door OF the Court House OF this city.
A copy-TEsTE.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAf. Clerk.
Robinson Moneure, p. q. noy1l T9"-Ti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-24
BROKE, RECORD.

]. Armstrong Drrxcl broke the
worlds aviation record in y flight from
Point Breeze. near Philadelphia, ycstcr-
day afternoon. The barograph record
ed 1910 feet. .he best previous
rrord-9, ia fcet-was made by Ralph
J0htstonc on October "a at Belmont
i'ark.
1t was late in the afternoon when
Drrxri went IN for the record. lie
w:;s soon ont of sight and landed west
Of ,'i.iladrlphla 1t was reported 1T
LII aviation field that ho had broken
Johnslonc's record OF a.7l4, but tho
exact figures were not known. Drcxel
telrphoned from Orcland near Philadcl-
phia. that ne thought he had reached
height "f nearly 10000 feet. He was
in tho air about au hour aud = half.
Drrxel could not he certain until bis
harograpl ia read.
NJ. prcxrl qai'l II WAS very cold in
the air and that he could not go up
any farther, AZ his engine began 10
work badly. He had the machine,
Breriot monoplane, owned by Grahamc-
White, tilted upward. but she would go
no farther. He landed in a Field and
was bit sick when he touched the
earth.
\ mcmber of the Aero Club OF Penn
sylvania tcIephoned the private resi-
dence ut Oreland, near whero Drexel
landed, that the barosraph be not
opened until it was brought back to
Philadelphia. When tie officials got
at the records they showed Drexel had
9,97O feet and the worlds record to his
rra1it
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-24
ATexatoria Gazette.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND THI-wEERLY AT
GAZETTE BUILDING, 80 and 81.
PRINCE STREET.
Entered atthe Postoffice Of Alexandria
Virginia, as second-class matter.
TERMS: Daily Il year, $500; months
$3.50; 8 months, Sl.25: month, A3 cents
week, 10 cents.
Tri-weekly year, $500: 6 months
Sl.50: S months, IS cents; l month, =
cents.
Contract advertisers will not be aiioweu
to exceed their space unless the excoss
Is paid for at transient rates, and undeI
no circumstances will they be allowed
to advertise other than their legiti,
mate business in the space contracte''
fIr.
Resolutions in memoriam. Of thanks,
tributes of respect, resolutions adopted
by societies or persons, unless ofpublic
concern, win be printed in the paper
as advertisements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-24

Many sufferers from nasal catarrh say
they get splendid results by using an
atomizer For their benefit We prepare
Ely Liquid Cream Balm. Except that
it is liquid il is in all respects like tho
healing, helpful, pain-allaying Cream
Balm that the public has been familiar
with for years No cocaine nor other
dangerous drug in It. The soothing
spray is n remedy tina, relieves ut once.
All druggists, 75c, including spraying
tubc, or mailed by Ely Bros. 20 Warren
Street, New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-24

XJTRGIS1l.--tn Tho Clerk : oaic? "a.
' the Corporation Court Of The C!it oi
.AioSanhria. on the 9Th day "f Nnv"i1-
ber. 1910
Jerome !. Wilder ~. Marguerite Il. VI T.
der. In rhancerr.
Memo. THE object of this suit is - "i!.
tain Il decree form absolute divnri1 rs
the complainant from The deiendaBI. Oh
the ground 81 wilIjril dcscrriun andnhtn-
dounent for more ilian three r'-lr- prior
IL the institution Of This slit
1t appparin. hr an affidavit iilt., IN
tl,is cause that tn. delcudant. Mar:y,l.-
rite r. Wilder. j. unn-rcSideht ni his
STATE: II is Ordered. That said defendant
appear here within fiilcan days after ite
publication of tliis order, and do w!sii j.
necessary ~ protect her interest 10 l.iI-
suit. and that u COPY Of this order lir
forthwith inserted In the Alexandria
Gazetfp. u Newspaper published in ;h..
City Of Alexandria, once 4 week fDr four
successive weeks. and p"stsd at the from,
door Of the Court House of this city.
A cnpy-TEsrr:
NEWELL. :. GREEN AWAY. CLERK.
e. LnrIs y. nrr1Ef. u. &.
Samuel r.. Efsnt. T.. q. Dorlf 81" IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-24
CONFESSION OF A MURDERER
+olo nf horror which made y lnrot

CONFESSION OF A MURDERER.
A tale Of horror which made large
audience mutter threats OF lynching, as
it listened to the story OF the murder OF
Mrs. Mary Richards, at Aucheys
station, near Pottsville, Pa, was told
by the murderer himself, Frank Nit
chell, alias Joseph Christock, on the
witness stand in court.
Mitchell told how he murdered Mrs.
Richards, thcn beat her daughter, Mrs.
Peter Fauds, inscnsible. Faulds, the
husband of the outraged woman, was
in the courtroom and was SO overcome
that he had to be carried out OF the
courtroom. Mitchell confessed on the
stand that he was superstitious the day
of the murder. He said, brokcnly. being
4 foreigner:
II heard 4 dog moaning | had
heard people say that that was tho
sign OF death l hoard this dog moan
and / didn't know whose death it
might mean: T thought it might be
me.
Mrs. Faulds sat shelling corn in
the storcroom. ! threw the horse lines
over her. | picked her up. She gave
kind OF scream and / put 4 cushion
over her face. l started to carry her
upstairs. Half way up l put her down.
| stumbled to the bottom and my head
was cut. There was blood which |
thought was from my nose.
Mrs. Richards, with q butcher knife
came for me. The gun was in the stair
way. l picked UP the gun. ! asked
her what she was going to dog She
answered: Never mind, wait, you'll
see. She braced herself between two
doors. The gun I did not lift to my
shoulder, it fred. Mrs. Richards stood
there for 10 minutes, calling her daugh-
ter Lizzie: IF you're not dead answer
me-. ;"
::Shc fell down the cellarway. |
pushed the cellar door shut. The
pot of blood I covered with piece OF
carpet" =.
The murderer than left for Reading
where he was captured. He SAID ne
had intended to make his way to the
west.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-24
Washington Southern Ry

Schedule in effect May ID. 1910.
Trains leave Union Station for Wash
ington and points north at i3, OS;
g and 32 a. m, II 0l, 5O,-S OI, 5 Is ana
IL 80 p. M, daily.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond ana
noints south mt 81, q nocal) and 10 -
q. M, II I6, 4 -, 5 IL Qocan II and 9 %
Accommodation for Fredericksburg at
II l3 a. m, daily. On week days TINS
train runs through to Milford,
NoTE:-Iime ofarrivals and departures
and connections not gtlaranteed.
w. z. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager:
Richmond. Na-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-24
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS.

Have you ovcrworked your nervous
system and caused trouble with your
Kidneys and bladder? Have You pains
in loins. side, back and bladder? Have
you tlabby appearance OF the face ami
under the eyes? \ frequent desire to
pass urine? If so, Williams Kidney
Pills will cure you-Druggists, prlcc soc.
Williams Mfg Co., Props, Cleveland,
o. For sale. wholesale and retail, by L.
8. Leadbcatcr i Sons.