davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt Abcsi
the Results in Dickson.

Resats tell the tale.
All doubs 10 romoyed.
Tbs testimony Of = Dietsoa eitissn
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be hsd3
d. A. Tidvsll. sx.sheriH add sscck
buyer, N. College Ill.,. ssys. Il have
ased Doan's Kidney PILE shsn sui.
sfins iiom disosdssed Kidneys
The main trouble vas tbs lirsa0sus
action VI my. kidneys and and then.
nv back saG!4 sehs terribly. !
as@d 10 DO . lot u riding sbsn se..
Jog - sheriff and 80 much ioltins.
I think. caused my trouble. ] began
upins Doan's Kidney PiIis GA the
recon msnaItion VI friend psoeur.
lns them at the Wyatt Drug Co.
Dosn's did ns more good than any
thing | ever ussd and | am oaiy 100
10 endorse them
Price 6)c, Of al DEALER. Doc /
simply ash fof q kidney remedy
hi .s=ee =, kidasy Pills,-thr same
hs, Mr. Tidwsll bad Foster Mr.
bum Co. Mrs. Buffalo n \.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
The Best Advertised me nj

The best advertise ment any mer'
chant can have isa satisfied custo,
m-r. No srestsr recommendation
can BE- given an sticls ,hsn the fol.
loving by h. Il Miburn, Prop .
Guinn Drug Store. Guion. Ark
I'VE have sold Chamberlain /.
Cough Remedy Tor ynsrs and have
always found that i, gives perfect
satisfaction,
The man who laughs al DANCE
hss A poor sena~ ot humor
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
Card

In this Issue al Tbs Herald vii
be found . full report Of the imam
eial condition Of the First Nations|
Bank u Dickson. A. officers q
this institution. VI earnestly csll
your attention to this statement
which shove deposits 81 II .O6S,
80 06. end With total resources Of
u. 2y9.0 80 70.
We cordially invite you TO d.
your banking bssiusts with the fin,
National Bank ot Nickson. and A.
sure you that osf beat e0orts will
10 given 10 render you Satisfactory
srvier. W. pay I percent interes.
IN time dsposits.
Very respectfully.
pirT HrSsLEE. President
4. q ROBERTSON. Cashier,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
MoN.aasipGNr NOTICE
iT.R. Heard I

.
w
Edxard. Innes. ct sls
In Chanc-ry Court al chariottei
Tennessee,
10 this cause. IL appears 10 The
CLERK aud Master, from the sworn
bill, thst the defendant. Edward
Jones. 10 = nonresiden, u the State
Of renn~ssee. and csnno, be served
vito process. il 10 ordered by the
{. and N. that nonresident pubti
cation be made for him. that he
ppeas Of the Courthouse 10 Char
iotte. Tenn. 90 or before the first
Mondsy Of Oct 1870. same being =
rule day 81 this court. end plead,
answer o. denuf 10 the bill 6Isd .
gainst him and Others IN the above
csuse, az tbs sane ~ill be taken
ior confessed and the csuse set io'
hearing expsrts
], II further ordered that this
notice BE- Published IN the Dickson
County Herald Tor four consecutive
weeks. ~ required by law IN such
cases.
Witness my hand at office in
Charlotte, Tenn ,his Aug ~. 1870
J. J Taylor c A "
Howard X. Brown, Solicitor
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
Despea4eNy.

Sufferers from indigestion are ~,
TO become discouraged end isel ths,
complete recovery 10 not 10 b
hoped ios. No ons could mlke =
greater mis,ske. Hundreds hsv,
been permanently eur>d ~ taking
Cham beslain Tablets and can nos
eat anything they crave. Tbees
tablets ssrenethen the stomach and
enanhle il 10 perform ito functions
saturallv. II you have not tried
them do % ii oece.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24

We are informed that = move.
mspt 10 on hand ios tho farmers
aud railroad men 10 organize =
STOCK company and 10 establish =
retail grocery store in Dickson. The
plan ss learn. 10 To sell grocerisr
at 10 peJceut profit.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24

The toeless shoe the latest thing
That Enslano calls u boon,
We II just heep wearing these W.
have
Aud they'll BE- toeless soon.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24

TAKEN UPON August Is, =
gray mule about 10 years old; knot,
on right bind leg The owner can
have him by paying Tor this 81 and
care given him; TAs~a by up II
Crocket.e. one mile north 81 slayden
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
RIPRElsESfsFfyf

LAAklsS~ws sr~ authorized 10 an.
sousee ] A. IAfkins as the Demo-
cratic noaia~s for Rsprwntst.- from
nstsdn 'onpsy M sh@ tsa~ss U,apss VI
,is next 6snersl Asssnbiy Election.
Nov. 2, 1870,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
Or. III. MATTHEWS
Can Save Your Diseased Eyes

Sore Eyea. Cranuls,ed Eyel,ds,
.WIdhar,. Watering, itching Eyes,
Scon.. P,erysiums on the eyes.
Can positively Be cured with Dr.
C.rhnties Eye Remedy. Sold
and gusranteed BY Or. ]. n. Mat.
thew, drusx,ss in Dickson. Of 81
per bottle. Your money back il
nos pleased with result Can be
sen, anywhere BY parcel pos,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SIAIE xENAIOR

COLLikk--Ws are aashohzsd " al.
nauLce L. u. Collier, Of HuspLrsys
county, ~ the Democratic noniase ~
ktsts senator from this Senatorial Dis
tsiet. Election, Nov Z. ie.u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
GREAT FUR PACK
REACHING MARKET
Yield From Arctic and Mac
kenzie River Exceptionally
Good This Year.

EDMONTON, Alta, Oct. 4.--The annual
fur pack is coming down from the Mac.
kenzie River and Arctic coast country.
Furs worth $1,000, 900 have arrived here.
Those in transit will add 100000 to
this.
These furs were taken last winter and
have been stored since spring In the
fur posts that bought them from trap
pers. They are collected by Mackenzie
River steamboats, and reach railway con-
nections at Peace River Landing or Fort
McMurray. 1t is long journey both
as to time and distance, and in follow
ing the Fort McMurray route the furs
have to be freighted overland several
hundred miles.
The farthest posts from which the
furs come are Herschel Island in the
Arctic Ocean; Fort Mcpherson, ninety
miles from the mouth of the Mackenzie
and Arctic Red River and Fort Good
Hope, which draw their furs from the
Coppermine River and Coronation Gulf
to the eastward. These posts are among
the 155 maintained by the Hudson's Bay
Company, now closing out It's prairie
lands to settlers to develop It's northern
fur trade on a greater scale.
The 1920 fur pack is said to be OF
fine average, slightly better than last
years. The most numerous pelts are
mink. marten. white and silver fox.
beaver and musiral. The percentage OF
rat skins is unusually large, as prices
and demands for Hudson Bay seal are
the best In the history OF the fur trade.
1t was good trapping season In the
top country. and traders report unprece-
denied prosperity among Indians and
Eskinos. Natives who few years ago
never saw a minted coin now carry
polxes bullying with money. They are
living high, 1t Is said. on their new
wealth. much of which Is invested In such
luxuries Of civilization as canned sal
mon, corned beef and baked beans. Sup
plies of all kinds had been completely
sold out to the natives when the north
bound boats reached them with new
stocks In June.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
5000 DWELLINGS
BUILT IN CANADA
Dominion and Provincial Gov
eminent Aid Proves Effec-
tive and VIII Be Extended.

OTTAWA, Oct 4.--More than 5000
dwellings have been erected in Canada
this year under the Dominion and pro-
vincial housing schemes. This total will
be increased by tho end of the year by
the continuance of building in sections
Of the country where climatic conditions
permit 1t. More houses have been built
under the Canadian housing scheme, 1t
is said, than under that in operation in
Great Britain.
The Canadian Parliament appropri-
ated s25. 100000 for housing. This
money Is to be lent TO the provinces at
5 per cent per annum. Provincial Legis-
latures voted sums to supplement those
borrowed from the Dominion and made
provision for loans to persons desiring
TO build dwelling houses. Nearly all OF
the Dominion appropriation has been
taken up.
In Ontario the sum appropriated for
fousing, Federal and provincial, totalled
about S11,000,000. In New Brunswick
also fifty houses have been built under
the Federal scheme. In Quebec homes
have been erected and garden suburbs
lave been laid out. In the western prov
inces hundreds OF homes have been built
mostly for returned soldiers.
The people were not so quick to take
advantage of the housing scheme as
they had been expected to be. They did
not understand the plan fully and were
faced early in the year by shortage
of material and labor. Much has been
accomplished. however. and much has
been learned which will enable the pro-
vincial Legislatures 20 amend their
housing legislation and make il more
acceptable in various localities. Indi-
cations are that building operations will
be more extensive in 1921 than they
have been In 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
WEST CANADIAN
DAIRYINC GROWS

REGINA. Sask.. Oct 4.--The 'dairying
industry is being rapidly extended in
Western Canada as a result Of aid given
the farmers by the Dominion and pro-
vincial governments. II IL estimated
that. during the present year the indus
try will have enlarged approximately as
per cent.
AS a further aid 70 dairy farming the
Agricultural Department OF Saskatche-
wan is purchasing a hundred good grade
dairy cows and heifers In Eastern Cam
ada for $4,000. The animals will be
resold on easy terms TO dairy farmers.
Only farmers now engaged In dairying
or who are entering this branch of
farming and will agree TO have the cows
bred 10 pure bred sires OF the same
stock will be eligible to make purchases.
A. J. Clark of the Agricultural Depart
ment. who is selecting the cows in East
ern Canada. Is trying to secure milking
Shorthorns. but II these are not avail
able good grade HoIsteins and AYR
shires will be obtained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
LINER ST. PAUL IN DOCK.

The American liner 81. Paul finished
Yesterday what may be her last voyage
as a transatlantic liner. 70 lay up for
renttinR for cruising In the West Indies.
she backed into her slip. an unusual
performance, chiefly because II is safer
to rest stern first In dock while under
going overhauling. Among the cabin
,,aaseneers was the Rt Rev. Edward
~. Osborne, Bishop OF Springfield. ILL.,.
vino attended the Lambeth conference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19

An advertisement IN tho Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-31
Ready-to- Wear Department
LADIES' SUITS

Only "A Suits left. In fact we bought
about two weeks ago, thirty-three Suits that
we sold regular at $4,000 and $S5. 90 apiece,
that we have put on sale at less than half
price. You will be surprised at the prices
when you see the Suits. Be first to make a
selection.
Our Regular $500 Suits, Sale Price .$1O95
Our Regular $500, $275O and S25
Suits, Sale Price ... 1895
Our Regular $500, $1,000 and $50
Suits, Sale Price ....... 23.o5
Our Regular $4,000 and $45. 90 Suits.
Iodle TIlce .............. 1886
Our Regular $500, $500 and S65
Suits, Sale Price .. $500
SERGE DRESSES
Serges, Georgettes, Satins and Tafetas.
Our Regular $1,000 and $4,000 Serge
Dresses, Sale Price SLABS
Our Regular $500 and $24.OO Serge
Dresses, Sale Price 1896
Our Regular $500 and $4,000 Serge
Dresses, Sale Price .. 21.95
Our Regular $4,000 Serge Dresses,
Sale Price .................-. PASS
SILK DRESSES
Our Regular $1,000 Silk Dresses, Sale
Our Regular $3.50 Silk Dresses, Sale
Price 775
Our Regular $500, $4,000 and
$500 Silk Dresses, Sale Price. 17.75
Our Regular $4,000 and $500 Silk
Dresses, Sale Price ....... 22.95
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-31
Ir day, Feb. 5, 1921
~ LIST, We Offer Our Entire 81
Fduction in Price.

cash will begin January 1921 and Saturday. February 5h
business in this place will be an end.
department will enable buy for at least months
plate use all and your money will be well
this advertisement We are only giving prices on the main
offering Take time and select anything you
you during our last sale in these quarters.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-31
LADIES' CLoAKS

Our Reg. $500 Cloaks, Sale Price. S49.95
Our Reg. $500 Cloaks, Sale Price. 1895
Our Reg. $4,000 Cloaks, Sale Price. 34.95
Our Reg. $4,000 Cloaks, Sale Price. .95
Our Reg. $4,000 Cloaks, Sale Price. 26.95
Our Reg. $4,000 Cloaks, Sale Price 1895
SPRING COATS
Eight Nobby Spring Coats that will appeal
to good dresser.
Our Regular $500 Spring Coats.
Sale Price $3.50
Our Regular $500 Spring Coats,
Sale Price 1850
Our Regular $500 Spring Coats.
Sale Price 1850
Our Regular $4,000 Spring Coats.
Sale Price 1000
Our Regular $4,000 Spring Coats.
Sale Price 2250
Our Regular $4,000 Spring Coats
Sale Price $500
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-31
SKIRTS.

We have nice assortment of Skirts in all
grades and your choice will be at price
that will guarantee the sale.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-31
WAISTS

Price reductions on Waists will sell every
one in our stock. We have bunch of beau
ties.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-31
BINGHAM DRESSES

The price on all Bingham dresses has been
placed away below the present low price of
Ginghams. You can buy your Summer
Bingham dresses.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-31
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

We expect to make a clean sweep of every hat
in the shop at these prices
One lot of Hats, Felts Cloth Hats, Velvet
Hats, for Ladies', Misses and Children
values up to about S1O0, Sale
frlce eacn ........r. .............. 20
Lot No 2-Hats in variety of styles and
trimmings, values up to $500 each,
Sale Price each ......... 20
Lot No 3-Hats in wide range of styles,
values up to $500 each, Sale Price
each ..''..,.. ...........,...s... 800
We won't ask over one-haf price for any hat
in stock
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-31
LADIES' RAINCOATS.

A regular cleanup price on all raincoats
You will need one for the rainy season.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-31

Mems $1,000 Green and Brown Velour
Hats, Sale Price ......... - .$6.05
Mems $500 Green and Brown Velour
Hats, Sale Price .........,........,. 800
Mems $500 Fur Hats, every hat new
hat. MADE in latest and best shapes,
wide and narrow bands. Sale Price -. 4.05
Mems $500 Fur Hats, Sale Price ......... 4.45
Mems 5000 Fur Hats. Sale Price ........ 800
Mems SIS, 90 Fur Hats Sale Price .......... .3.45
All Caps in stock will be yours at big reduction.
We want to sell the last one.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-31
LADIES' AND CHILDRENS UN-
DERWEAR
FURNITURE

Prices to clean out the last piece Of furniture
will be made during January. and every piece
must be Sold Get busy If you need furniture
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-31
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS

Every yard OF Piece Goods Sale and some
beautiful qualities that will appeal to women OF
good taste
Wide Pauri Twills, Regular $1,000 per
yard value, Sale Price, per yard $645
Wide Broad cloths and Velours, Regular
$500 per yard value, Sale Price, per
Wide Serges, Regular 5000 per yard val
ne, Sale Price, per yard ............ 800
Our Regular $3.50 per yard serges, Sale
Price, per yard Observation-Disclosures. 2.25
Our Regular s2.25 per yard Serges, Sale
Price, per yard observation-disclosures. iSo
Our Regular s1.75 per yard serges, Sale
Our Regular $3.50 per yard serges. Sale
Price, per yard ............... 90
Everything in Silks at Sale Prices. -
Err nx= ~ s5sisS , - s7>ss -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-29
HER STORY, FALSE,
JUDGE TELLS JURY

Cleveland. Dec. 29.--Iudge William
II. McGanron, Of The municipal court,
charged with the second degree MUIR
der Of Harold c. kagy, took the
stand in his own behalf yesterday
and denied all of the accusations made
against him. He was the last witness
for the defense.
The State announced It's case closed,
but reserved the right to call in re-
buttal james +. McCaffery. vino tcS-
titled he was driving Miss Mary l..
Nicely, chief witness for the State,
around the city in an automobile at
the time Of the shooting. Miss Nicely
testified several days ago she "sa"
McGarnon take something from his
pocket. Simultaneously shot was
fired and kagy lurched forward.
1t is expected the case will go to the
jury late today.
McGannon assaied Miss Necly's
story almost TO the last word. He told
! his story deliberately and calmly cX-
cert where he emphasized his answers
by raising his voice.
When asked by W. IL. Boyd, CHIEF
counsel for the defense, if he had
killed Kagy, Judge McGannon's voice
shock as he answered:
NO sir. of course ! did not.
Tkerc was ring in his voice as he
replied. 81 was not when asked
/ whether he was present at the shoot
! ing.
During rrnss.eyarrin#tiHn ny Prose
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-29
DEFIANT LIQUOR TOWN
RAIDED BY DRY AGENTS

lronwood, Mich, Dec. 29.--Accord-
ing TO reports received last night.
Hurley is laughing over the raid yea
tcrday by Federal prohibition en-
forcenent agents Fifty minutes
after AZ Federal agents, with 81 pris-
oners, left for Ashland. Wis, moon
shine liquor was sold in Hurley. Last
night, it was said. anyone who knew
the ropes could buy liquor h. the
quart or case.
Hurley. Wis. Dec. 29.-Thc tough
est Of the tough towns which fringe
the Michigan iron district yesterday
went down to defeat at the hands OF
Uncle Sam. Forty eight Fedora!
prohibition agents descended on itn
two score saloons shortly after nine
o'clock, confiscated more than 100
gallons of assorted liquors from he
hind their bars and arrested - of
the proprictors and bartcndcrs. The
raids consumed but little more than
an hour.
They came as a distinct surprise
to Hurley. For months the saloon
keepers have defcd the Federal Gov
ernmrn; to break up their trade ana
had not been molested. They be-
,icvcd that. Uncle Sans prohibition
department had been frightened by
their threats. The raiders found
The stocks OF liquors untouched and
in mosi cases in open sight behind
the bar.
4, Ashland, Wis, last night the
81 ale locked in jail awaiting ar
raignmcnt tomorrow morning before
United States commissioner &. C..
Gates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-29
PAT O'BRIEN'S SISTER
BELIEVES HE WAS MURDERED

Momence. H., Dec. 29.-Belicving
that her brother, Lieut.. Pat O'Bricn
hero and aviator. who was found
dead in Los Angeles hotel two
weeks ago WAS murdered, Mrs. Clara
Clegg said yesterday that an inrcs-
tigation will be made. airs. C!egg
said her brother, Merwin O'Brcn
and Virgil Moore, an associate CT thc
dead nan, had sufficient evidence to
warrant an investigation.
AT:*. Cle"g said she had beer witi,
her brother the day he was fcund
dead, and that he was in good spirits
She declared that when she saw his
body there were no powder marks
near the wound. She also said she
believed the note thought to have
been written by the aviator was
written by some one else.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-29
SENATORS T0LDesa,.ss !: s5s..,.y, 80 :
HARDINGS STAND !,
Continued from page one) /.

Marion, Ohio. Dec. 29.-Conflicting
counsel regarding an association of
inafpns wass given President-e.ee:
II'IEaraing yesterday by former support
ers ofShe Eeaguea of Versailles.
| Senator Porter j. McCmnber, of
North Dakota, who voted for unreserv
cd ratification of the Versailles treaty
advised The President-elect to put the
| League aside and try for new deal
all around in his efforts to form an
international peace society.
Oscar Straus, of New York, form
or Ambassador to Turkey and pro-
League workers in the treaty fight.
took the view that the United States
still should accept the League in some
form ard should launch its next move
for world peace through that agency.
Although he was leading Repub-
lican supporter CT the League through
both ratification battles in the Senate,
Senator McCumber said he regarded
the movement as definitely reejcte ::
far as the United States was concern
ed and thought an association of ma
tions now could be Quilt up indepen-
IDENTIFY Of the League machinery. He
suggested that the greater powers be
linked by a network CT arbitration
treaties as the basis of the new So
c!ety and that disarmament agree
ment might be consummated as the
next step toward world peace.
As acting chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee, Mr.. McCumber
also talked with the President-elect
about taxation and tariff proposals.
He held out little hope that the pre-
sent session of Congress would do
more than pass appropriation bills
and a budget measure.
To Become 32d Degree Mason
Columbus. Ohio, Dec. 29-President
elect Harding will become Scottish
Rite Mason January 5, when the CO.
.umbus Chapter will confer degrees
upon him. Senator Harding will be the
crly candidate. The work will start
at noon with comforting the fourth
degree and end at 7.30 P. NJ. when the
thirty-second degree will be conferred.
Presidents Garfield and Mckinley
were members of the Columbus Lodge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-29
ISGOMAR THEATER

The Ingomar Theatre presents the
popular favorite, H. B. Warner, to-
day III dice Of Destiny" high class
meloGrama of the underworld-a tale
of romantic, dramatic and thrilling
moments in the life of clever crook
who wanted to be on the level.
John AForoso, we'll known news
paper writer, wrote the novel. THE
People Against Nancy Preston,
from which this Jesse D. Hampton
Pathe feature has been directed BY
Henry King.
The cast includes the beautiful
and charming Hampton leading lady,
Lillian Rich; Rosemary Theby, How
ard Davies. Frederick Huntlev, Har-
vey Clark, ]. P Lockney and Claude
Payton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-29
A WOMAN'S BACK
The Advice of This Alexandria WO.
man is of Certain Value.

Many a woman's back has many
aches and pains.
Oftimes It's the Kidneys fault.
That's why Deans Kidney Pills are
50 effective.
Many Alexandria women know this.
Read what one has to say about it.
Mrs. F. NJ. Entwislc. 1907 Gibbon
Street, Alexandria, says: "The pains
in my back were something awful and
no matter how turned couldn't get
rid Of them. There was sore and
lame feeling and a heavy bearing
down ache in my back all the time.
My head felt as though somebody
were pounding it and | became very
nervous had dizzy spells. too. The
Wy my Kidneys actco bothered me
= 20, and caused me no little pair
The first box OF noans Kidney Pills
gave me relief and by the time ] had
finished the second one all my kiG
ncy trouble had left me; I was en-
tircly cured"
Price G0c. al jail dealers. Don
simply ask for kidney rcmedy--ge
Deans Kidney r;l!s-thc same thai
Mrs. EntwiSlc had. Foster ;lbur!
! 80 NfprS, Ruffalo. Ny
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-29
Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac r. K.


New York jacksonville
$50 a. III. ;. ca G.: 1.) ITO p. IN.
Washington Richmond
~ a. ms. G.ocaD -. il.a2 a. IN
New York Florida
952 n. H. ;. (N. G.. L) =. $40 y. m.
New York .ttlanta-Jacksonri
1902 Il. m. ;. IS. y. ID =. $40 y. m.
WashinGton-Q uautico
1856 "a. III. .. (LlocaD -. l.36 p. m.
Washington Richmond
l1i7 a. IN. :. tEXprcssl ;. T.:3 y. IN.
Washington-4uant
k3I3 p. III. G.ocaD 5.$% p. ak
New York Augusta Florida
$50 "a. III. :. u. G. ID :. 3.1c y. m :.
Washington tlanta- birmingham
{ II y. m. 80. Is. y. ID 80. |" noon
WashinEton Richmond
5.o7 D. me-. hocaD 49,: 49, j.. m
New rorls-Tampa-S Petersburg
S.l7 y. nj. ;. 6. =. - 30 a. m.
New Nurk-.Iac!i snuvilie-St. Petersburg
WasliiuS:onW iliningion-E"w Bern
9.i7 p. IN. ;. Ga. {. la >. 100 a. m
90 D. ~. ;. Ga. G. 1.D ;. 80 Il. m.
Washington fredericksburg
1910 midnight T.ocalJ 50? Il. m,
lichnond-WaShing
....... tExpreSs) Els y. IN.
l. Saturdays only.
: week days. on Sundays S.37 p. ~.
:. y. shelton. Ticket Agent. NcNan-
dria. Va. !. l.. Mordccui. Traffic Man
ar,.r Richmond. Va.