davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-30

sold 3 cattle $500 lbs. at 4c., and / OK
11,620 lbs. at 4c., also beef cows at 2
to 3Hc. Winn & Holbrook sold 2 pair
of choice oxen 1870 lbs. and 1850 lbs
at &c.
VEAL CALVES.
Veal calves were unchanged from
last week. The market was firm. Otis
II. Furbush sold I3 veal calves, aver
aging 10 lbs. at 7c. II. +. Whitney
slaughtered 20 calves at Howard,
Wins & Holbrook sold SO calves at
I6Ac.
HOGS.
Hogs were higher by about Nc. a
pound. The demand exceeded the sup
ply. and the tone was very strong
Winn & Holbrook sold 3 hogs at SIC.
dressed weight.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sheep and lambs were in scant sup
ply, with prices nominal and unchanged
MICH COWS.
Mich cows sold fairly well, at about
the previous range of prices. The de-
mand has fallen off to some extent.
Winn & Holbrook sold mixers at $50.
LIVE POULTRY.
Live poultry was steady with firm
err tone. Fowl IS to 1870, spring chick
ems 121s to 1315c., ROSTERS to SC.
THE HORSE MARKET.
The tone of the horse market for the
past week was steady Trade was quiet,
the weather being detrimental to a brisk
transaction of business. A good supply
of horses were on sale, a great many of
which changed hands, and prices We're
well sustained. Nearby horses sold read
lily, also fresh country horses were in
good demand. Values have continued
high for a long period, due largely to the
fact that the inquiry for first-class
horses is in excess OF the supply. Deal
er3 complain that there is a scarcity of
the right kind of good horses, at a cost
price, satisfactory to a paying profit. The
demand for the current week will be
stimulated by the snow storm Of last
week.
First-class drivers are selling at a
range of $150GS5O.
First-class drivers Gin matched pairs)
al s65OalOOO
Good to poor drivers are selling at $50
a<ad down.
Heavy drafts, 800 to 1900 lbs, sold at
5000 800
General purpose mercantile horses sold
at s115G;22JO
Fresh, rugged, acclinated hors es, for
the woods, are quoted at Sf0G4200
At the city sale stabes-Wheeler Nc
Elveen & Co. report trade for the last
week as quiet with prices steady They
received five carloads of fresh country
horses. consisting of heavy drafts, fir
dcDal tInent horses and express, also driy-
ers. In the vicinity of co TO 20 seasoned
horses were on sale. for which the de
m;ind was very good.
at Moses Coleman & Sons trade was n
little better than in the past few weeks
and inquiry for the coming week is prom
ising
Myer Abrams & Co received five
freight loads of mixed, fresh horses last
week. The demand was an average one |
and quotations remained unchanged. |
This firm held contract sale Of 20 head /
of nearby horses Sales were closed read |
lily and good average prices were OBJ
tanned.
WEIGH & Hall &, Co. report trade fairly
good They disposed Of two loads of
mixed horses. Amongst the consignments
of the week were some extra good
pairs of blacks suitable for first
class carriage horses.
At Isburgh & Co. the sales of the week
We're quiet. Some so acclimated horses |
of drivers and light business
classes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-30
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

is is anxious to met is Joe Cans, and
that he feels confideslt of whipping the
champion is shown by the fact that
his manager and himn elf are willing to
make a side bet of 4 1000 that Lewis
can whip him. hut Cans, being tied
up in q match with Jimmy Britt at this
time, the pair have turned their at
tcntion To Mike Sullivan, and after a
deal of work have succeeded in bring
ing about the fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-30

FLOUE-Unchanged; n minn Jal
spring pa tents. 4G0ii.SD n shipI
COkE-Unchanged; No
~. 4So' Clipped
HAYDEN: No. ]. 2an
MILL. FEED-DulI
Sizing BKAN-3Oauz
MIXED F'EED-A. 7JI2s
PORE-Quiet; medium %
LAkD-Quiet; 1lK. :"
BEEE-S Steady: whole ca,,. !.
LAMB5-steady; spring I i've, Y 4
EALS-steady; 1iai2 HeH; d
BUTTEER-Fir1n; nor,haru
CHEESE-Firm; York sta.. "a
EGGS-Firm; choice s1Ss1.e ~
APPLES-Quict; No. | pau
POTATOEs-Higher; crss, :.
StfGAR-S;eady on a b.,,.
graEulated. JOSIE OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-30
BOXING NOTES.

Nose King and Lou Meyers will box
in New Haven tonight.
Kid Williams and not Sailor Burke
n. Y, tonight.
The Hot Springs promoter is now
trying to hook up Joe Thomas and To-
ny Caponi for 4 bout.
Willie Fitzgerald has received an Of
fer from Oakland. Cal, to box Cyclone
Thompson Feb. %. Fitzgerald will
probably accept.
Dave Deshler and his manager, Tom
McDonoush. left last night for Milwau-
kee. where Deshler is to box Charley
Neary Friday night.
The Milwaukee A. c. has secured
Jack Dougherty's acceptance for bout
with Billy Melody on Feb. 10. Melody
has not yet been consulted.
According to reports, Young Corbett's
real purpose in going to Nevada is to
erect hotel and casino in that part OF
the country. He claims he has the
backing of some Of the biggest sports
in New York.
Johnnie Frazier of Portland and
hiu Sied OI f1dllOWeli nave Dee1l
matched for 15-round bout at City
hall Tuesday evening, Feb. 5. Three
fast prelminaries will be among the
attractions and the event should be one
of the best of the season.
One of Billy Nolan's agents who has
returned from England has Offered
Mike CTwin) Sullivan a chance to box
in the carnival that Nolan plans to
hold in London. The twin would like
to make the trip. hut there would have
to he more than promises given before
he leaves for the other side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-30
New York Cotton M,,..

Cotton spot closed stea91rK' ID
up!ands II; do. gulf lie ~; "
Galveston steady, 10 Ir.,s s"les
firm, &c; Memphis STEADY IND
C ere, s'eady: 20 9-1S; Mobile q.
Stvannah quiet and firm. 10 IN
Net receipts for four days ".
ENports to Great Britain y:
Stock, 1901. 497. ''eh', 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-30

spicuous during the time OF the early
pressure. but with the rally In Prices the
runners faded. The rally in the market
was unsettled late in the day by force
drives against Pennsylvania and Erie.
but the general level of prices was not
forced back ITO tho previous low point.
The closing was irregular.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales. par
value, 81, G32.0 600 United States bonds
were unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-30
BASEBALL NOTES.

This will be the eighth season of Roy
Patterson with Comiskey.
Tho New York Americans will play
IN Baltimore April 3 and 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-30
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. Jan. "a.
CATTLE-Eeccirts about $500; common
to prime steers, fG13.
HOcS-Rcceipts about 5000: choic.
Shipping hogs. 6a21an7
SHEEP-iicccipts about 10000; sheep 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-30
WINS ON FOU:.
Sullivan Hits Low BY Accident and
Connolly Is Given Decision.

Portland, Me. Jan. 29.-For a fourth
time. Tom Sullivan Of Lawrence and
BARLEY Connolly Of this city fought
Monday night in the city Auditorium.
Connolly showed up better than in any
of their previous bouts, and the fight
scheduled for II rounds was very fast
up to the eighth. In that round Con-
molly stepped back quickly and Sullivan
accidentally, it is believed struck him
low. Referee Martin Sullivan of this
city gave the decision to Connolly on
foul.
In a fast preliminary, Jack F'raziet of
Portland stopped Billy OBrien, fort
soldier. in four rounds.
Dick O'Rrien. the famous old Lewis
ton vyeiterweight, wants Il match with
Connolly at 1866 pounds. Mr.. McDon-
ough. the well-known Lewiston sport
ing man, said last night that O'Brien
could get all the backing he wanted to
meet Connolly at that weight. Dick is
now taking the best of care of him.
self. said Mr. McDonough. has round
ed into his old-timc form and will give
InG IOTtldIu DOy tIlG hSlil VI ilso ilC.
He has been getting into good shape
by short round bouts in New York and
Philadelphia. 1t would be r great inter-
city battle between Lewiston and Port
land.
kid" Shea of HalloWell, whose real
name is Coney MCGOWAN, challenged
the winner of the Frazier-O'Brien bout
last night. Shea is an amateur ex-
champ and was one of the Boston Ath-
letlc Association team who went to
the Pacific coast where he was award
ed gold medal Jack Galley this
morning matched Johnny Frazier to
meet Coney MCGOWAN in a 15-round
bout at Augusta at City hall Tuesday
evening, Feb. 5.
Billy Burke Of Philadelphia has been
matched to box BARLEY Connolly here
in about two or three weeks. Burke
has really been very much broken up
over the death of his sister, of whom
he was very fond, and would not con-
slider :; match away from home for
some time. He writes that when the
date is set he will absolutely forward
forfeit money guaranteeing his appear
ance.
Young Kelly Of Lynn, Mass. was
introduced in the ring last night by
Referee sullivan as willing to meet any
man III New England at 10 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-30

darics. :1M2> n
EGGS-Steady; at market. cases incIuI-
ed, 22f24 rsts. "A; prime frsts. Eek
trdS. PC
cHEESE-Steady: 13aI5},.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-30
Jimmy Gardiner Whips 70 ing kcIIock.

Lowell, Mass, Jan. 29.-Jhnmy Gar
diner of Lowell stopped Young kellock
of Haverhill a preliminary fighter who
substituted for jeff Doherty OF New
Haven. at The end of the third round Of
a battle which was scheduled to go Il
rounds before a crowd Of about 500 peo-
pie at Associate hall, here tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-30
Chicago Produce Market.

chicago. Jan. y.
Steady cables and snail receipts in the
Northwest impaired strength today tl
the local wheat market. the May deliv.
cry Closing AT net gain Of 1.m4. Corr
was IN Y. Oats We're HG3s higher. Pro.
visions wore ~ to 175s lower
Inc leading futures closed as follows
WlIFAT-May ISIS; July TIA: Sept 17%s
. CORN-Jan. 49,; May 46is; July AIS
Sept. 4GI Ass.
oATs-Jan. as14; May $50: July s55z.;
Sept. 32A.
MESS PORK-May 49,: July 1870
LARD-May ?.611.; July go: Sept 9.S2,k
SHORT RlBS-May 942la; July $50.
Cash quotations We're as follows:
FLOTP-Firm
WHEAT-No. ? spring. $685. No. 8. :.
0S2: No. red. 7iIsM@s
CORN-No. ,, Is: No. yellow, 43h.
OATSINo. 2 %l; NJ. 2swhitc, 3Sk
No 7 white. 36i4431%i.
RYE-No ., S.
MALTING-Fai1 10 choice. -ln5G
FLAX SEEDING. /, 1.i5l.: No ! north
western. 1.22lz.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime. 40
CLOFICR-12.75.
SHORT RIES. SIDES-9.3ib.
MESS PORk-16.45
LAED-953t,
70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-30
New York Money Market.

New York. Jan. g.
Prime mercantile paper 5AM6H per cent.
Sterling exchange weak at zS. 1.ft4SJ. 20
for demand, and ut 4SG. $50 $50 So for CO.
day bills.
Posted rates 1874 and 4SG,z
Commercial bills 1904.
Bar silver Ga.
Mexican dollars 521s.
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds Irregular.
Money on call steady at 2KM3% per
cent; last loan n 2k pea cent.
United States ref IS ............... 10,
do coup. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Jos
United States IS, reg. ................ 1924
do. coup. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Io3
United States new As, reg. ........... 129
d.. coup. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
United States Old 4s, reg. ............ 1G1
DO. coup. Observation-Disclosures. 1G1
United States IS, reg. ........
90. coup. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Eal. more * Ohio As Observation-Disclosures. 1C2
G. j.. & Q. new is MISREPRESENTATION. 95A
Chic"3o Mil & st. p IS ........
Denver e Rio Grande As ............. 95H
Eric Gen. IS ........................... Jj1a
Missouri. Kansas & Texas IS .... 9S
do 2nds Observation-Disclosures. S14
Northern Pacific is ................... 1919
Union Pacific IS Observation-Disclosures. 10l&
do con. As NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-30
NEW YORK STOCK MAsy,

Furnished Daily by ]. j. oui,,..
Office, Opera House BIoek ~
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
BARS THE GIANTS
FROM HIS HOTEL
Copley Square Owner in
Boston Gives His
Reasons.

BOSTON. June 13.-"Yes." said Pro-
prietor Amos Whipple. of the Copley
Square Hotel, lit is true that
have informed the New York club of
the National League that they viii not
be welcome guests at my house any
longer. ] am very fcnd of the national
game and l so TO see as many games
as possible without neglectlng my busl-
ness. 1 like the ball players and can
make allowance for the animal spirits
of young men engaged in outdoor sports,
but when this takes a form that goes
beyond bounds l find it necessary 20
take heroic measures.
u find no trouble with the members
OF any team except the New York team,
but when club transcends all ideas OF
decency and the members eX-
pectorate all over my carpets and make
themselves really obnoxious TO myself
and my guests, l think it high time TO
tell them that their room is better than
their company and that Is just what
have done.
Manager McGray Is as bad as his
men. and Secretary Knowles has no
control over them at all. l do not doubt
that they can find some other shelter
in this city than at the Copley Square,
and" continued Mr.. Whipple, with a
twinkle in his eye, III my memory
serves me. mine is not the first hosiery
that has been closed to them"
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
jim MCGUIRE'S
BASEBALL LIFE

jim Mcguire, the new manager
Of the Boston Americans, is the vet
eran of veterans in major league
baseball.
He was born at Cleveland, Ohio.
November H. 1868.
His first professional engagement
was with Terre Haute, Ind, in 1883,
and he began ma jor league ball with
the Cleveland Nationals in 1884, but
he finished that season with Toledo
Of the American Association. At the
close of that season he went to De-
trCit. After year with Detroit he
went TO Philadelphia, and was there
two seasons. In 1888 he played with
Cleveland, and in the following sea
son played with Toronto of the In
ternational League. In 80 he was
with Rochester.
In 1891 played with the American
Association team OF Washington.
He played in Washington from 1891
to 1SyS. and in 80 played in Wash
irgton and Brooklyn.
In 1900 and 1901 Mcclure continued
In Brooklyn, in 1902 and 'O3 he was
with Detroit. and since that time he
has played with the New York
Americans. His best batting aver
age was .33S with Washington in
1897, when he played in IS games.
His best fielding percentage was 1854
with New York In 1904.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
LOWE HURTS LEG,
BUT GETS A DRAW
Washington Boxer Injured
in Bout With Johnny
Dohen.

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-Tommy
Lowe. of Washington, and Johnny
Dohen, of New York. furnished the
wind-uP at the Wayne Athletic Club last
night.
Lowe seemed to be improved by his
rest of several weeks, and he started
10 jab fhe New York boy repeatedly.
Dohen was many pounds heavier than
Lowe. but the lattcr's cleverress more
than offset this advantage OF the visitor.
In the fourth round Dohen rushed at
Lowe. and, getting him close 70 the
ropes, forced him partly out Of the ring.
Lowe had one Les outside the ring, and
the other on the mat. One Of his legs
was badly scraped by the end of the
boards. which were bare, and the flesh
was torn for several inches.
He llmped badly when ne got on his
feet. but he gamely continued the con-
test In a few seconds Dohen forced
Lowe out OF the ring on the other side.
The fifth round was loves by a wide
margin. but DOhen took a brace in the
last round, and with body punches
forced Lowe To hold. There was little
10 choose between them at the end.
Young Joyce, of Washington, a pupil
OF Tommy Lowe. knocked out Jack Fay
in the fourth round. Young Terry
stopped Young Harvey in the fifth
round
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
Good Spanking
For Fair Maids
Order of Jury

AURORA. Ill, June 13.-"We. the
jury, md tiTat Miss Hattie Briggs
and Miss Dorothy Tillotson should
each be taken from this court room
and well and truly spanked" was
the verdict OF jury which Judge
Van Oasdale set aside as uncOnstltu-
tional. The Misses Briggs and Til
lotson, each of whom is pretty, eight
cen. and the daughter Of wealthy
parents. We're accordingly not taken
out and well and truly spanked
as the jurors directed.
Miss Briggs had been accused Of
assault and battery by her former
friend and conhdante, Miss Tillot-
son, whose name had been omitted
from the guests at a party given oy
Miss Briggs. The hostess was dis
charged.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
HOW IT ALL STARTED.

In the days OF HarOun al Raschid.
Caliph OF Bagdad, nature stories were
much in fashion, as there was a great
demand for these narratives. There
was the story Of the enchanted horse.
that flew through the air much better
than the airship of today; there was
the story OF that great bird, the roc,
that, Selling Sinbad. the sailor. by the
slack Of his trousers. flew away with
him; and there was the story OF the
people Of an entire city turned into fishes
of different colOTs by a wicked en-
ChantTess-
One Of the tcllers Of the nature stories.
the most noted of them all. was Ali
Hasson al Hahbal. AS time went on Ali
became more and more audacious in his
distortions until the good Caliph would
have no more of him.
A new teller Of tales was called in.
Attacked by the popular infection he
began on nature story, not altogether
original
Stop! stop" cried the Caliph in his
wrath. NO more of that. That's Alii'
And from that day TO this the name
applied by the Caliph has been given TO
these nature stories.-D. G. in Indianap-
Oils News.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

CSchedule IN effect June 5. ls17)
200 p Mold DOMINION EXPRESS
Week Days-Stops at principal points Ga
Virginia. Nestibule train. standard
coaches. parlor car 20 Virginia Hot Springs
Pullman sleepers Clifton Forge 70 Louis
VILE. Cincinnati. indianapolis. ST. Louis. and
Chicago Dining car with a la carte serv-
ice from Cordonsville-
40 p New c. q O. Limited. daily
Fast new vestibule train: stops only al
Gordonsville. Charlottesville stanton.
Clifton Forge. and CovinEton. Va: Ron
ceyerte and Hinton. w Va Pullman
sleepers 90 Lexington. Louisville Cfncin-
matt. Indianapolis. 81 Louis. and CHICAGO.
Dining Cars. A la carte service. one night
out
u.I0 p Nj r Y LIMITED. Daily.
Solid yestibule train. Pullman sIeepers 10
Cincinnati. Lexington. and Louisville.
Compartment sleeping car 20 Virginia Hot
Springs week days Dining Cars. a Ia
carte service. Sleepers Cincinnati 70 Chi
caEo and 81 Louis and Louisville 70
Memphis Nashville. and Southwest
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices. 5l3 Pennsylvania ave. 500 18th
ST near r. and sixth street station. TeIp-
phone Main $3.50. for Peuusy IvanIa r. r
Cab Service. and Main 1885 FOR c & ..
Ticket ONCE 5e11-tf
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
Commissioners Notices.

OFFICE OF THE Assessor OF THE DIS
TRICT or COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON, ID.
g. JUNE - 1901. Notice is hereby given
that on the thirtieth day Of June 1907, viii
expire all licenses granted by the Assessor Of
the DistE let of Columbia 90 the proprietors
of automobiles autovehicles. electro-yehicles.
hacks. cabs. omnlbuses. and vehicles OF all
kinds for hire, used Tor the transportation Of
passengers. also private banks and bankers
(not incorporated), brokers. note-brOkers, and
the Washington stock Exchange. said IL
ccnses must be promptly renewed by all per
sons desiring 70 continue business after the
above named date. y. W w GRIFFIN,
Assessor d c. isl2-eNSun-6t
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
RACE
FOR GRAVESEND

NEW YORK. June 13.-The first
'gentIemaR's. sporting race" OF the sea-
son will be run Off at Gravesend on
next Monday. when the famous Dinner
Stakes" as the Astoria is called by
IacegOers. is. scheduled for decision.
The race is for two-year-old FLIES at
FIVE furlongs. Each owner puts Up $3.50
and names two fiIlies II he fails to
start either of them on each day he
gets back $50. Each owner is allowed
to start but one flly. President Phil
Dwyer adds to these subscriptions the
sum OF 5000 and a piece Of gold plate
commemorative Of the fixture valued at
$500
Most interesting is the condition which
Obliges the owner of the winning filly
to invite all the other owners and a
limited number of friends TO dinner
al the Waldorf-Astoria on the night
Of race day. Generally the affair par
takes of the semi-OfiiCial chaEa cter of
the famous gim-crack club dinner held
ia England, where the stalwarts Of the
Jockey Club annually give expression to
some vital aspect OF the Jockey Club
policy in after-dinner speeches.
Will Congratulate Croker.
According to the trainers and clock
ers. Francis r. Hitchcock and James
Q. ONnard have the best chance. Mr..
Hitchcock has In BeclIon a FLY which
is entered TO start at GTavesend today,
and the latter gentleman Is hopeful of
Bel Phoebe winning.
According 20 gossip about the Graves
end Club house the culinary artists at
the Waldorf-Astoria are already prepar-
ing a feature in which the uneXpect-
ed and glorious triumph Of Richard
Croker in the recent English Derby will
be handsomely signalized.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
Auction Sale.
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., Aucts,
612 z St., N W.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAM Z
DWELLING, BEING NO. 10 FIFTH
STREET NORTHEAST.


BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust dated
February 5th 1904, and duly recorded in
Liber z7s9 folio 3S5 ct seq. OF the Land
Records of the District of Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured thereby.
We. the undersigned trustees. viii sell at pub
lie auction In front OF the premises on FRI
DAY. JUNE 14TH, 1901. at four thirty O'Clock
p. m. the following described land and
premises situate in the City OF Washing
ton. District Of Columbia. and distinguished
as Lot lettered 'k'' in W. H. Philips re
corded subdivision OF original lots in Square
numbered Eight Hundred and Sixteen (Slcj.
the said lot ''K' having a front Of Twenty
(eO) feet on Fifth (5th) Street. East. together
with the improvements thereon. Terms OF
sale. ell cash. 4 deposit Of 500 Will be re-
Guired at the time OF sale. All conyeyancing
and recording at purchaser cost.
Terms OF sale to be complied with within
fifteen days from day OF SALE otherwise the
trustees reserve the right 10 resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost Of the defaulting
purchaser. Sfter five days advertisement
% such resale In some newspaper published
IN Washington. d. c.
BRAINERD n. WARNER. Trustee.
CHARLES B. PEARSON. Trustee
WILTON J. LAMBERT. Attorney for Party
Secured
5e4-10t-ex-su
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
Little Advertising Will Sell Little Furniture and Perhaps Good Deal oft

Systematic, never-quit
use of even a few inches
of advertising space will
" pull business - your
way; but, if you have a
big enterprise, small
space is not enough!
There is always a bet
ter place for a good serv-
ant; and a better servant
for a good place. The
want ads arrange these
things.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

N B.-FolloUtng schedule figures published
only as information. and are not guaranteed
200 A. M--Danville and way stations
sos A A--Harrisonburg and way stations
. 900 A. M--Sleepers and coaches 10 Atlapta.
and New orleans Dining Car
sl:O0 A M--Sleepers and coaches 70 Co
lumbia, Savannah. and Jacksonville. Dlriur
car
*4.o1 2. M.-Harrisonburg and way stations
rs.5j 7. n. - Charlottesville. Warren+0D
and way stations. Strasburg week DAYS
s615 P N -Sleepers and coaches TO At
lanta and Columbus. Ca. Sunset 4 Roufa
Tourist Sleeper 10 san Francisco trI- weekly
$50 p. M--Sleepers and coaches 10 Char
lotfe, Columbia, and Augusta. Dining ca
s1G:l5 p M--Sleepers and coaches WA
LynchburE and BRISTOL ~ Chattanooga Mem
phis. and New Orleans Dining Car.
sl1.O0 p. New YorA and New Orleap,
Limited. Solid Pullman to Ashevills. At-
lsnta Birmingham. and New Orleans: Din
ing car. CluD and Observation cara
Note-'DRily. TWeek days.
c. Il. ACKERr, s Il HARDWIcK-
V. p. & G. NJ NJ
WI. TAHOE. G-P.A L S. BROWN. GA.
nay27-tf