davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-08
M0kE FIGHT TO
GET BILL THROUGH


ttontinued from First Page
the big interests positively refused
10 come to the rescue OF the market
yesterday, although their net snares
were being pounded.
one feature OF the present iioufda
Ioh tnat mas so far passed unnoti, cd
mas been the closing out of some of
the strongest accounts in the market
A number Of the boidest opsrstors
VINO have been reputed with making
millions by the drive upward of Steel
Reading. Copper, the Shelters and
similar issues, have had their account.
closed out AT the market" because
they could not secure further accom-
modatlen frem their banks to- keen
their margin accounts alive. Then
again. the banks forced the closing
out OF many accounts by refusing TO
advance cash on securities the value
OF which is at least problematie
Many of the big brokers have loaded
up on iow-priced securities, especially
In the industrial line. They believed
ihat as everyone agreed that the
country was facing period of unex-
ampied prosperity, there would be a
great demand for all classes OF seeari-
tics and that the lambs would gobbic
up all of the cheap lines at good
profit to the original investors
The reverse has been the case. In
stead OF the cheap shares selling
easily they have been drug on the
market and the public has refused to
have them at any price. The banks
Will have none of them as collateral
and there has been nothing left but
Tor the big operator, who took them
over at low figure, TO sell their
high priced securities in order To get
enough money to keep their other
stock.
Many men who were credited with
having cleared millions in the scHsa-
ttonal upward movement in Steel and
Reading have seen all OF their paper
profits wiped out during the last few
weeks in the steady decline that has
been in progress since the Christmas
holidays.
1t Is officially stated that the banks
are in good shape and that most OF
the conse rvative brokerage houses
have not suffered by the peculiar mar
ket developments. The chief reason
prices are off. 1t Is insisted by men
who usually know, is because the big
market leaders want Washington to
see what can happen If the Congress
2llal -iiStSiwoli-
IT is also limited thar the market lis
to receive just support enough for
some time to come to avoid any disas-
trous panic, but at the same time IL
will be Kept from soaring very high
until the congressional program Is lin
ally disposed of and the administra-
ton has decided where its trust
busting program Is to end,
To-day's market opened under
heavy pressure, but before the list
crumbied much there was support in
evidence and sharp fractional rally
fnilnWHl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-08
NEWS NOTES FROM NELSON
ensus k,numerators Examined
Supervisors Working For Better
Rnade =

Especial to The Richmond ytrginian,
LIVINGSTON, VA, Feb. S.---The
examination for census enumerators
was held here Saturday. and seven
teen citizens took It. The board of
supervisors was also in session, in
fact, they have been meeting
regularly for quite a while. planning
for new bridges and the betterment
of roads.
The people of Nelson are Very
much alive along educational lines.
There are five high schools in the
oounty--three of them in the Loving
ston district.
50, There were. thousands ~sfs. ,ssarFels
of the most superb apples shipped
from this county last fall. The
saloon and the distillerys have been
swept from the county. the Jail -
empty and in residence of over
two years here at the courthouse,
The virginian correspondent has
seen but two drunken persona.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-08
WOULD HAVE PEERY
SENT To CONGRESS
Democrats of Tazewell in County
Convention Declare for His
Nomination.

Especial to- The Richmond yirpipiap
TAzEWELI.. VA, FEB. s.--rbe
Democrats OF the county met in con-
Nention to-day and nominated dele
gates TO the Bristol convention. which
meets March LIST The convention fa :
Nored the nomination of Mr.. George
{. Peery. of Wise, as candidate for
Congress from the Ninth District,
Resolutions were adopted urging the
re-enactment of the Wharton insur-
ance law and the doing away with the
commissioner of accounts In each III
olcial circuit and putting the work
on the commissioners of the revenue.
A stock company. composed Of lead
ing business men of Tazewell have
bought out the j. +. Hurt insurance
agency. Of which b. J. Wysor is presi-
cent The IazeWell insurance agency.
represented by John W. st Clair viii
be consolidated with the new con-
Germ. The Hurt agency has been run
ming here since 1898. No details of
the new company have been given
out. Officers will Neglected and the
organization perfected on the 18th
A cutting ARRAY took place In
Thompson Valley yesterday. William
sshbury cut Malehia CaudilI, who is
reported In a critical condition, Ash
bury Is in Jail. 1T Is said that the
parties We're drinking.
J. S. Boltimore and Colonel j. B.
Boyer are in Richmond in attendance
upon the annual meeting of the grand
lodge of Masons, Judge j. II. Stuart
is In Richmond on professional bust
negs.
To-day was stock sales day and the
town was full of fine horses and some
buyers,
A prize of IS, offered for the best
essay on General Lee. was awarded
here to-day to J. A. Leslie. Jr., of the
Tazewell High school. among large
number OF contestants
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-08
I lntos,xleanss In his community.

Or 1ntoxlcants In his community,
4 Or. Cannon insisted that the peo-
pie OF Covtngton. Clifton Ferge.
Staunton, Lynchhurg and otter cities
had right 10 protection from these
factories which ran elder joints IN
their midst and sold intoxicants corr
frary to the expressed witt OF the
people. The people In dry terri
: Gerry had Declared that they did not
want intoxicants sold in their fniass
and liz was an outrage upon them 10
allow Intoxicating cider Joints to
be run
The Closing Hour.
Referring to early closing, DIR. Can
non said that 10 o'clock WAS late
enough to meet any reasonable ne-
mand for the sale of liquor. Saloons
opened after that hour did the
greatest amount OF proporsfonate
harm. X was our duty TO protect
our young people. The restaurant
whnre wine and LIQUOR WAS sold,
wAo not good place for young pee
pie coming out from the tne~ tire,
was worse for them sitaa any sut-
else The saloons had been Hl1s%d
lin Lynthhure at 10 o'clock with ex-
eciient results. and nc harm but
much good would come from such a
provision,
The GafnTilt{e4 tbeH went unto EAS~
tnt!ve session. and the hin viii be
considered in executive ession
later on.
Restricted Liquor License.
Mr.. Addison. the editor " the
Lynch burg News. vas at the capital
to-day fer the purpose Of securing
tho introduction OF an amendment
To the Byrd law as follows:
Provided. that noneo of the
licenses, herein authorized, shall con
Ter the privilege upon such licenses
10 shop ardent spirits or any mixture
th~sNof, into any territory where
oucA hcense IL prohibited by law.
Such shipments are hereby prohibit
ed and any licensce or public ser
vice corporation making OF carrying
such shipments inso said territory
shall he punished as III he or they
had sold such ardent spirits at the
ulacA tn which II. MAS shlppeds -.
The purpose of this measure Is to
1t Il ~ E.tnrG-lrGln-
shipments of intoxicants from wet
towns. Mr.. Addison has been advo-
In theshdrla to shrdl
eating this measure in the columns
of the News Il Is understood that
the Anti~Saloon League of Virginia
il heartily in favor Of the measure
III 1t should he passed ii would he
a great blow to the mail order
houses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-08
PROTEST AGAINST
SALE OF LIQUOR
Mass Meeting at South Boston Op.
poses Dispensaties There and
at Houston.

Especial Ia The Richmond Nirginiau.
SOUTH BOSTON. Feb. s.--At a
large and enthusiastic mass meeting
held at the Methodist Episcopal
church last night The following
prominent gentlemen were appointed
To appear before the Senate commit
tee on Wednesday morning 10 pro-
test against the passage Of bill
offered by Senator Edmondson to
authorize Il vote on the question of
establishing dtspensaries at South
Boston and Houston:
r.. y. Barbour. Joseph stebbins.
Er.. r.. III. Beasley. c. w. Maxwell,
y. III. Wood. DR.. John Harmon, Pro-
dessor &. III Friend. Fielding Wal
ker. J. w. Thorn. r. B. johnson, Il.
n, Walker. G. r. Morris. w. w. Rey-
n0ldm. Colonel Henry Easley, j. J..
lawson. r.. w. Lawson, w. H
Shepard. y. w. Elliott, H. j. Ingram.
y. n. Terry. r. A. East. r. N. Hardy,
j. w. Easiey. y. l. Neal, s. r. GILL;
Land.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-08

Al hott. the oldest son of b. C. Alb
pott, deceased, OF this place. died in
iynchburg Monday of pneumonia.
The deceased married a daughter uf
Rev. J. w. Hilidrup's. who was a
Methodist preacher here some years
hack. He is survived by his wife and
slA children. the oldest OF which Is
only about twelve years Of ags.
His remains were sent 10 Concord
Monday. and will he buried Mt the
home graveyard. where as nas 4
brother. sister and father buried.
Mr.. Abbott was a telegraph operator
for many years, and was engaged In
various other businesses during his
life, but has been wholly incapacitated
the last year or more. He leaves
two sisters. Misses Nellie. Phtninzy.
one brother. Mr.. ". II. Abbott. of this
place. and his mother. Mrs. Ii. &, abs
bolt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-08
MRS. TRouTs HIP BROKEN
ny FALL ON STEAMEH

Especial to The Richmond yirginianp
ROANOKE. Va, Feb. S.-Mrs. Henry
$. Trout, wife of the president OF the
First National Bank was brought home
to-day with a broken hip. sustained
on the steamer going from New York
TO Bermuda. She slipped down the
steamer stair way, She returned to
New York on the same boat and WAS
accompanied home by the steamers
surgeon. DR.. A. ". Metcalfe. and her
daughter, Miss Martha Trout.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-08

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.l
PETERSBURG Va. Feb. s.-~Air.
John ]. Hamilton. Veil known Fssi-
dent OF this city, died at the Peters
burg hospital Saturday morning, where
he had ben under treatment for the
past three weeks. The deceased liz
survived by his wife and several chill
dren Among the latler are Chester
Hamilton and Pryor Hamilton, VI
nent member Of the order of Odd Fai-
lows and Pyth!ans and these orders
VIII attend his funeral Monday aTter-
noon from the High street Methodist
church
Pan bearers: From the Odd Fellows,
n. r. Alley, G. e, Grown. w r. Ntii-
cox; frcm the I'ythisns John r. ssasv-
renee, Il, II, okennun, and V. IL War
Her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-08
Mrs. w. j. s,suisl,

tspeciat - Taa Richmond Eirginian.1
GoRnDNSNIlI4E VA. Feb. 60
The body OF Mrs. w. j. smith who
died at her hrme in 81. l.,ansa Ass..
was brought here Sunday and In
TERED In MapleWaod Cemetery Maa-
day morning ar 10 O'clock. REV. r.
w ogden conducted the burial SCR
vice
Mrs Smith was former resident
Of Gordonsviiie. and was the widow
OF w j. Extra fsillsl Smith. and
an aunt of j. n. Parrot. proprietor
OF the St John Hotel. of this place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-08
sIrr. A. J. Thus.nsnn

SOUTH BOSTON, Va FED. S,---Wrs.
A. ]. Thompson died At the home Of
her sister Main street this morning
after u protracted Illness aged fifty
years. She rs survived by one son, one
daughter, three brothers and four Sis
ters viz. Col. Henry j. W. and Thomas
Easily and Madsms Il, A. Peniek. W.
IL. Owen and A. ~. Bendall. OF South
Boston and Miss Halle ST. Glare. of
New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-08

cONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. s.--To-
days reviva, of the rumor that the
powers will propose the sale of Crete
&c. Greece by. Turkey. an solution
OF the trouble, growing out OF the
dua' interests of these powers In
Crete. meets with mo favor by the
porte. Turkey opposed such a plan
before and Is now even more strongly
against IT. II the powers have any
such plan in prospect. 1t has not beer
made known to Turkey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-08
Mrs. Jesse tfa,,,e,f

Especial to Tho kiehmon NirgiuIaf,.)
SUFFOLK, VA. Feb s. The func-
raj of Mrs, Jesse fiarretl. who died
on Saturday in Williamsburg. took
place here Monday afternoon upon
tae arrival Of the body from that
city. The buria. services We're held
In the Christian Charch, Rev, nr.
W. w. Staley and Rev. W. M. Seas
of'riating. A husband ana one small
son survive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-08
Mrs. c. NJ. walker.

(Speoial to The Richmond Nirginian)
ROCKY MOUNT, VA, Feb. s.
Mrs. G. NJ. Walker died last night
at an advanced age Sire IL sttr-
vivedS by three daughters, Mrs. n.
W. Saunders and Mrs. John p. Lee,
of Rocky Mount. and Mrs. J. r. Gil
mer. Of Kansas City. kan, and one
son, Major Lewis Walker, of Menu
phis, Tenn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-08
SENT TO COLLECT TAXES
sILTAN'S TROOP ARE KILLED.

TANGIE.R. Feb. s.-sGi,an Muiai ia
fds aicaide and his escort OF soldiers
were msssacrsG to-day at Tisnit. where
they had gone 10 enforce the eollec-
ton Of Objectionable taxsa The sui
tan viii now send a punitive expedi-
tion to Tisnit, empowered not only 10
collect the taxes hht to demand redress
Tor to%dayss massacre.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-08
OBITUARY
Funeral of Mrs. Mose1e,

The funeral of Mrs. T.. ]. Moseiey
Sr.. took place Monday afternoon
from the residence. 1901 Grove ave-
nue.. The services were conducted
by the Rev. ,Ryland knight. assisted
by the Rev. George W. Mcdaniel.
The interment was in Hollywood
cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-08
.lnnttx w. Myers.

Especial 10 The Richmond yirgirtar1.,
,+ESBTkG. MA s'en. s,s-Mr
James w. Myers died at the home Of
his stn-in-i law. Mr.. i.ne rollins. nesr
tresburg, Sunday aiternaun. aged
s",ents-four years i*:sr n.any Years
he was prominent farmer la this
section, only recently retiring, when
he sold his farm. He liz survived by
tAn- sans and three daughters. aFsaefax
the former being Mr. Asbury Myers.
we'll known liveryman of Leesburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-08
Agnes Mckinney.

tSrecial to The Richmond Virglnian.ys
FREEZING, IA, Feb. S-Agnes
Mckinney aged twelve. who was
living With her grandmother, Mrs. L.
Q. Floyd. OF Clintwood. died of ap-s
pendicitis. after undergoing an operas.
ton. The remains were inferred Ii
the Clintwnod cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-08
william \ Warren.

Especial to The Richmond yirginlan.
CLUSTER SPRINGS. HALIFAX
co, VA, Feb S.-~-Wiiliam n.
Warren. a highly respected citizen,
aged sixty-eight. died at his home
between this place and South Bos-
ton early Sunday morning. and was
buried in the family cemetery near
his late home Monday afternoon.
He was born In this county, but
spent most of his life IN Galloway
county, Missouri. returning to his old
home nearly thirty years ago. and
married the daughter of the late
William Yates. who with three chill
.dren, survives him.
Although quite young when the
Civil. war broke out he volunteered.
and served faithfully through the
memorable struggle.
large toncburse III people att
tended the funeral. which was con-
Quoted at the late home of the de-
ceased by Rev John Harmon. d. d.
of South Boston, his pastor.
r.. N Abbott.
Especial to The Richmond Hirginian,)
ssEgYf11l ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-08
nlg Elevator burned.

BUFFALO, n. Y. Feb. Sire early
to-day destroyed the big Niagara
Elevator "a" owned blythe New YORK
Central Railroad There were many
narrow escapes from death by firemen
when heated strips OF corrugated iron
began to fiy from the burning elevator
The loss was $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-08
Dealt, az a Little Girl.

Especial 10 The Richmond Eirginian.1
GORDONSvILLE VA. Feb. g.
Mary, the two-year-old daughter 81
II. @. Taylor. OF near Gordonsviile,
died Saturday ana was buried In
Maplewood Cemetery Sunday after
noon at $40 o'clock. Rev. III. II.
Hudson conducted the burial service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-08

Especial to The Richmond virginian.1
RALEIGH, N. c.. Feb. S.---Rev. Alvin
hefts. RETIRED Baptist minister died
suddenly at his home here Monday
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-08

cus merchants, while the upper fioors
are occupied by Offices and the large
library OF the association @Worl<meu
are busy clearing away the founda =
ton fgr the new annex 60 the Chester
heid Hotel on Syramore Street.
w. c. r. U. Institute.
Thursday next, Mt the First Baptist
ehurcn. an institute will ,. held By
tne WomAns Christian Temperance
onfosi Tor the purpose OF eIrecsing an
organization for Dinwid.iie county.
mere VIII be morning. AFTERNOON and
eNeb'hg sessions. This institute will
10 presided over by the State prusi-
dent. Mrs. Hoge, of Lincoln va .rho
principal address of the evening scss
s;or Is to be delivered by Mr.. Hoxe.
Biandfard Lodge, No. a. 4. +. q A.
NJ VIII hold Its regular month,y.con.
nur;cation this eveninr NJ 3 a.e,a,.k
IN Masonic Han on Tabb street This
lodse Is more than one hundred ana
hiS years old and has on Its rosfer
some " the brightes, Masons In tho
State. .A0
HEAR DAMAGE SUIT,
~ the Hastings Court. Monday.
COUNSEL In the case argued the dam
age for $4,000 of Mrs. Pattie $. pearee
against the Virginia Railway and
Power Co. The jury returned n YER
$4,000. W.
dict in favor of the platntio ror
The court sentenced Eddie Jo,as
coiored. convicted of fetonians go
ting. to two years In the Penitan,;ar,,
,',su .r-uward Taylor. colored. convicted
iopoins eountryman. to Is
months IN the Penitentiary.
THREE DEATHS.
x, LOUIS Harvey. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
,,,sIs ians ION Daniels. of Swift Creek.
tersburg Hospital. About eighI 49,.
ago young Daniels was accidentan,
snot while hunting. He wa, nro,,.-n,
70 the hospital for treatment ana ~
thought up to few days ago 10 he ~,
proving. The body was earriea -,
Roanoke Ia pids.- A. FORMER
ment
-aiteE-a-lens- tiinc.s,- atrs.--r7,a nm;
1reen, widow of the ,at. Hertna
Green. died at the residences of her
motner on Second street. Ettrick.
sunday night at O'Clock Mrs. Green
was member OF the Ettrick Metho-
aist church. and is survived by her
mother, son. four sisters and four
brothers Aou'
after an illness OF ten days dura-
ton, Mr. Robert Henderson smith
one OF the most prominent men in
Matoaca, died Sunday asygrnoo6-nf
pneumonia. Mr.. Smith was A consist
ent member of me Methodist ch,fT ,~s
and most exemplary citizen He
leaves wife, two children. three
brothers and two sisters. The funeral
TOOK place this (Tuesday) morning at
IL o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-08

POSITION by YOUNG La
dg as typewriter. or In ONCE Ad-f
dress 4. A., ashland. Va, Bag IN
n. r. p. No. \. u sa !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-08

AT Wei attended meeting OF the
Petersburg Mechanics Association
Monday evening. the question of tear
ing down the associations building
at the corner of Sycamore and West
Tabb streets and erecting on the site
a modern tireproof office and library
building i~~ss >4ssiscassesa by tas.. de-
cisive vote of "a to z 1t was decided
to erect structure to cost $f25,000.
This building will be an ornament
to the city and Indispensable TO the
requirements of the association. The
property IL located In the heart Of
THO business section. The lower floors
are at present occupied BIZ prosper
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19

Free Seed = For p,s o o IN p q :,:1s:
~ Win man you postpaid IL
pound Johnson's Improved Prolific Cluster
Cotton Soed. and IL pound Johnson's Pedi-
greed Six-Eaf Corn. and our 60 page oeod and
plant catalogue describing all varieties OF I'M
proved Cotton. Corn. Grain. 01aasea Clover
Melon Seed. ETC.. Also Plants, Fruit Trees
RoooaL ETC., OF All vArfotfoa
& 1 Seosn sood Pisa e.. ?. Q. Du n. lsa,,n -
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19

Seed selected and
The bos larger tho lint higher the Yield
COvINGTON-TOOLE
the eatalox containing
South CIEvEIANDs BIG poLI. . pr
W. y. CONVICTION. neadnand Ala
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & CHIC II. II.
LEAVE UNION STATION.

LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every Other Hour On the Odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST, NEW YORE
200 g. rn-Diner. Pullman Pa-lor Car
800 q rn-5-ho1r train. Broiler Parisr Car.
800 a. m--PulIrnan Broller PaTlO- Car
- 90 a. rn--Diner and Pullman ParIor Car.
100 D m--Diner and Pullman ParlOr Car
800 , m--.-ROyal Limited" All Pullman
Eive-hour-
100 m.-Cozches 70 Philadelphia
SEQ ,. m--Diner and Observation Par.or
IS D m--Coaches to New York
sIs. Is y. T.-Sleepers 70 New York
'2.s2 g m--Sleepers 70 Philadelphia ana New
ATLANTIC CITY. t7:oa. 800 tu.oo 4 n.
t1'0'. 800 P p Baltimore.
EVERY HOUR On THE HOUR
CWeek DAYS. Z a. n % II ? NJ
49, t5-0o $50 200. 80. 1890, $50. -s-,
100. Il5. f2-oo. $50, f5-2o. 49, f4-oa.
f4-s5 $50 1893 $50. +6-oo $50 T7-o1. sS-gl
Ts-O0. 1000. "l0sS5. '11=59. '12:1s y. 7
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. ~. $50 D m
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS, and LOUIS
VILE. $40 g. m, '4-o5 p m 'i2-lO nigh
PITTSBURG. ss-10 a. m, ~, $40 p. ul-
$3.50 night. Sleeper ready. 10 p n
CLEVELAND, $50 ?.
COLUMBUS. $50 p n
WHEELING, ss.I0 a N, $50 p m
CUMBERLAND. "3-15 p n, queen City
EWSe1-NcHEsTER, 1910 a. m. fl.O6. fs.sl
, FREDERICK. $50. rslo. 80 q. n. a.so.
fG-O5. f5c45 p N.
sDaily. Except Sunday. +sunday only.
TELEPHONES at all Of the following
Ticket OFAceS- 1SII 6 st, Tel Main 1881. 6i3
Pennsylvania ayu.. Main rs New Unisa
station Ticket OHIce, Main $50: InforDa-
+f0-, Tyrr~eau- Main $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

Published only as Information. not guaranteed
ginia. AID Kentucky points Pullman sleep
ers 10 Cincinnati and Louisville G & o.
dining car from Charlottesville
$50 = 10 daEy-CINCINNATI-ST LOUIS
CHICAGO SPECIAL Solid train 10 s.
Louis. with Pullman sleeperS 10 Chicago-
STOPS only at important stations Pullman
anesr eCuipulent and C. & o. dining car.
11-1o % m daiIy-F. F. =. LIMITED. for
Cincinnati, Louisville, the West, Southwest.
and Northwest Pullman sleepers 70 Virgin
Ia Hot Springs, Cincinnati and Louisville
c & o. dining car.
Cbesapeake and Ohio OffiCes al 5l3 Pa
ave- ISSg r ST. and New Union Station.
TeIephone Main 1895 and Us Tor tickets. bag
Qsce checks. reservations, and taxiCa5s-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

\ R-Fouosving schedule figures published
- - information and are not guaranteed
ISor Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile Ness
l.-,Csrs AsbevilIe. 3 a. m ana I6-E5 d. Tu.
~ Cbattzn0osa and Memphis. $50 4. IN.
daily
For Roanoke, Knoxville Chattanocsa, Bs7-s
rr,i-.hsrss New Orleans. I0-I0 T. ~
L-or Roanoke. Knoxville. Chut-aloO-a Na=r-
yiIl.. Memphis. 4-I0 a IN daily lS-ee-il.
ar open after % p M
For Atlanta Birmingham, Columbia
Charleston. augusta. Aiken. savannah. Jack
scnviIe, and Florida points. I-I5 p. M y.
l. S. BROWN General aseaL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
CLAIRVOYANTS
WHEN IN DOUBT CONSULT
MADAM MARLOWE

The Eminent PaImist and CbaractaT Reader
Her revelations are most wonderful and
acknowledged 10 he Of the birbesrf order-not
made TO satisfy idle ctIrfoSifv-b,it 70 give
those who seek .be rrutr a permanent
benefit.
Without asking a question she viii tell you
the object Of your call, giviTig names OF
friends. relatives. and actual ffactS concern
ing your life and CIRCUMSTANCES winch you
know 10 be absolutely true.
The Madam viii refuse 70 accept any fee
unless sha gives fhe utrno st satisfaction.
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