davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-11
S E N E G { STA

con urgencia, una buena persona en-
tendida en- Ell ramo de tabaco, para
actuar como Assistant Manager en-
una Factoria situada en- uno de los
nejores pueblos de Ia isla.
Dirigirse 4 C. G.. C.-BOLETIN MER-
CANTIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-11
w A N T { D

The services of a good man who
understands the Cigar Business to
act as Assistant Manager in large
factory, located in one Of the best
towns on the Island.
For particulars apply at once c. G..
G.. clo.-BOLyTIN NERCANTrL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-11
BANCO INDUSTRIAL De SAN TACO
Santiago de Cuba.
Incorporate las Ieyes de Puerto Rico.

listed UN CERTIFICATE KEDIMIBLE del Banco Indus
trial de teudra used alicenteS
Prmeo-Ahoo forzoso ganando dnero mensua
Segundo.-Tendra usted POLKA de vida
TerceroEaa used al abrigo de acdente
SIN Pl&DER NUN
CA 81 DINERO.
E. Banco alcancia pYoduciva
Aeente General Rico, CASTRO.
MIN. apartado
Sc sotan de ambos pagndoes buena coms6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-11

ma y sello de la Corte en- Humacao
q tres de Enero del afIO de mil no.
vecientos siete. - Enrique Rinc6n
Secretario de la Corte de Distrito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-11

American Railroad Company Of Porto RiCo
Schedule of trains effect and after February of between
Carolina, Canuy Aguadla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
F0RTUlToUS ILLUSIONS.

A lecturer who has covered the
greater part Of the country 600 deliver
Ing his Instructive and entertaining
dlscourses on travel tells this story to
prove that illusions are essential 10
human happiness tie remained over
night with tho chairman of the enc
tertainment committee after deliver
ing lecture BOZ "a soaanoro town ON
Long Island Ira tne curly morning he
was awakened boy the sound uf sue
tou-pump in violent action. but he
d0re1 on again, noting Chan there was
"a high wind and "a storm threatening
from ni tlc neighbour. s... Az tlc
breakfast table hr asked.
Didn't acgr pump working thF
mQIulus, or Waa I drcamI
why yoE" answered hH host "My
fathcr-in-luW is an ola sIl.urWan ana
when we gen "a little water lu tne cell
lar, he delights in pumping 20 out rhia
house had been idl0 tnrH. years 600
he came along ana bought b. for tne
very reason thar othcrs rejected DO for
Win father. "a hiac Ching Use water
Dob tfe cellar was really au advantage
Indeed remarked tus lecturer
But besides tho noise NJ inc pump /
thought 4 heard rcnocIug f0r "a min-
ute. on. rea' ID sounded Ike tno
crcaking of tho timbors and the wind
I'm the rigglns I am cur.ouF to know
how you duplicate those voices NJ the
sea 30 please tho retired captain
"Oh. land" said tho hostess. "Our
new Erl. just over from sweden, has
been Fning about the house all moru-
ing wearing her new American Hlk
pottlcoat and her old pes ahoea '---
Aauih'e comDan'en
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

city. showed one stretch Of rs blocks
where just I5 children livcd-on
child t0 "a block lu the richest scc-
ton OF the richest city in the coun-
try ON another 0fGuent avenue. 400 ont
of f5 houses were chIllless. and the
remaining Eve had only 30 children
among thaW.
"Ouly married people. without chill
dreu. need sur.Ef is the rule Of not
"a few of NUN Yorks apartment ho-
tsle Towering houses and hotels. 40
restricted ar. multiplying rapidly. aul
almost hafur. me plaster iH dry orr
the eIeFH .1r. are running they are 0Il-
ca. And stui the childiess couples
come.
"HnEa EnI amy Chndcn or dpgs2'
such Is tn. brutal question that too
often meets he homescckar who vou-
lures lr.1IH downtown region of Now
York unless her quest ls limited go
tho teuHm.r.s of poverty 0r tho Oar
cost on Wee. frIugas of the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
THERE'S A BABY FAMINE
AMONG THE WELL-T0-D0.

That the better classes are averso
to children Is my conclusion. from
actual experience in apartment hunt-
Ing, writes Lydia X Commander In
the November De.ineator.
This search revealed 90 me thar
there was "a anime OF babies boa the
well-to-do nelghborhoods of New YORK..
in % apartment houses that / had Wis
tied, there were 1856 families: set the
children numbered Just bf--one child
90 every nine families. IN 20 houses
In one little section OF 0ur city ]
had found 431 of Americans chndles7
homes n was not hard Co believe that
Che whole great country hold two mill
lion more.
A short time ago am investigation
~ a part OF Fifth avenue. New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
DEMOCRATIC.

First Municipal Ward
Long term Oliver HodEeon 6B).
Short term.-Jamea p Mu4@och CID.
Second Municipal Ward
Long term John W Currie (6B).
Short term .-GeorEs G.. smith Obj
Third Municipal Ward
Long term ,-Frans g. Fernstrom f5E).
short term Henry 7. COwburn CID.
Fourth Municipal Ward
Long term -LucluE D. Hall NDf.
Short term james Maxwell ODD
Firth Municipal ward
Long term William H. Wallace ODD
Short term samuel N. Taylor Obj.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
AMERICAN.

First Municipal Ward
Long term Alden Il. Payne GA.
Short term :-Thomna Holiday CAD.
Second Municipal Ward
Long term ;--Lorln J Wood GA
Short term George II. Rayhould CA).
Third Municipal Ward
Long term Jose ~ McGinty (GAl
Short term Brigham A. Rid GA).
Fourth Municipal Ward
Long torn Prank J. Harris GA.
Short term John Stewart l7A).
FIFTH Municipal Ward
Long term Arthur J Davis CAD.
Short term Mark Rcadal GAD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

L.f.'a dark at ita best lots sing am the
Wh.'e
Who lists 90 the thunder Une pegsl-
ulsts waiD1
For l1c. NOT tle rain brinr lowers iu
tlr V-ie7
Du Why ,rN up the dark. scenes
ADD dwell upon lifc'e slir.gsf
WHY search for flaws ir everything
And overlook lies giaduess2
NJ hy 0leI IONS FOR by gone days
And load our hearts with sorroNt
~ hr weep because lt rains To-Day.
Tho sum Will shine tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
REPUBLICAN.

First Municipal Ward
Long term oliver HodEson &C..
Short term James d. Murdoch GC).
Second Municipal Ward
Long term John W Currie (eC).
Short term George @. Smith C7C).
Third Municipal Ward
Long term - y FenHtrom (eC).
Short term IT. A. ChliSter dC).
Fourth Municipal Ward
LONG term .-LuciuH r. Hail 0eC)
short term John r. Bennett 0C),
Fifth Municipal ward
Long term Henry n. Siardish CfCL
short term -Hsnry Cohu 0CJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
on 4 "BRIDAL" ToUR.

The engagement of Mr. Edward
} Jackson Harness and Miss Lillian E!lz-
abeth Eicnc.borror has boon announce.
Mr. Harness is prominent nursery.
man ot utah.-Ogleu standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
SOCIALIST.

First Municipal Ward
Long term William Rawlings tsD).
Short term George Peterson 7D).
Second Municipal Ward
Long term II. 8 Lund (6Dl
Ghort term William Coatha CID.
Third Municipal Ward
Long term y Q. Edger CGD),
Short term james Gibson cd.
Fourth Municipal Ware
Long term Henry Wilson CD.
Short term Mrs. Maud Maus cd.
Firth Municipal Ward
Long term II Q. Adams cd
hh0rt tsIn-- -- ----- ODD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
HLLs N MOONLIGHT.

John hin ana family Took admntarl
~ tho moonlight tl attend church y
Payette sunday nirhf.-plyate Iudo-
pendent GaaJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

Frank Slaughter came up from Ka-
nosi llst Saturday on bus1eHs- TlI-
more Review
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

t- tt.t.- .f. -....
rushed ID lhe ilihlN e'Dn u"N w
~ throw together tho hundreds of
t,.,e (which mnIte mo the da .Iy
I. I'D .t. f...t
UUf. ono llHtNaNi.f TO aNa ''r
SOME times CLOS ore PROVOKING qua
rn Oil. Ola. proof reader who lets a
.., .,.,. ....f.. r,r.uab irt, trs
boo '"'
rceu.lr cltN1L hNl '.aN''' 'i I'''
t.Iyo measures wifnt' sets 100
-,. oues in while For Instance
t'.t' ... .......
Sew AolN Na', i'i''N" 'iA' '''N'
ms sentence DE- i"H'i. "i "A''iv
4rrin. the vlI between Japan and
.g.. r-.-.,ff.I,. ,as found
....... d.. tts
lHau WIZ" i'h "''
throat Wh.l. Hd.H.i ol inn was
tbue rreatcd i9 lHa failure of an 's'
~ ......,. h.. Goa. .,..,.,... ..I... ip dcsrrib-
iug pri1 hsr "tl, known sporting
.aae said. Iu. usater man was eaten
,uI, az ... ..t9l.pt.r A 90"
..,l. ,,a.,. IRON. .t..i f.e...4gles which
... ,sao.r. ,u.e,el. OuI tnc otncr
~ D..f. ,,...,r md n woman
..,ss fl0in. a..l. uctroos to get ud
b.- hu.'..a. correction next
.'.,, End tu. -.o.na1 MAS taxing ow-
'', fi...-.. .. . ~ non was hor-
..'..i ,.,. ,-.......... az Gid in his favor
it' ,1s-..I,. ,.|t XII. an Ice man. AZ
.,,,,.., ,, ... ,.aau ne MAD exhausted
,.t,,,.'.It ... ... y..,t-dav vocabulary
100 ma .. e.. baye pcen termed "a
rir1 man mother Well i.uown clu1eu,
.i.. ID. homo f"Vn whenever he
49, .,.Y.. fo do some gOoa felt
e9,.i l...1 r. .,.utrv paper said "nc.s
49,. tirsrs Il.'ss a game rooster.
t',.t t'oe ,3lf., c7se Synere the 10
''',,is n.,..' .r.,-.ntsd considerable
49,, ,,,r minutes A college
t,-5.r. nos. q, rast5ent Of this civ
,.n- boy fbe student paper said he
80, itlio7 Etr,,..i. ,,itb latin" Filled.
a. sbn,,id b5y. read. such mistakes
as those work no real harm and often
,.,,,, e,,,,,,t,r ,ft.r .u is "a rapital Joker.
'"0
who, ,,o,, .pfa, "a bie mans private
.st,- - ~, ana ~ Tgfovy sittine
o." -, q forr, cheroot
~ 80 a.. fr1 air. and when bs
Ais leet s.ugN l'l '-e ~ 49, - .liai,-
ana ASKS YOU VIA soNl 80,
KNOW NA't ule u's ill'.. N va. 49, -
al7 s'-hosI"ii'e' gyms
niuu'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
JIM DUMPS NOW sUNNYl

Apologies to ST. Karr Ad. Writer)
Jime Dumps had tried some time I'm
vain
To catch up on his bills again.
When everything did upward go
Poor Jim was blue as indigo.
He tried 10 stand the grocer off
"NiX.' quoth the dealer. Come now
cough"
The coal man shook his head also
And made dent in Jim Dumps dough.
The butchcr bin was big and fat
II made Jim Dumps purse almost nat
And when the rent next day he paid
lie saw another twenty fade
The doctors dun was long and steep
10 made Jim Dump sneak OF and weep.
The light and gas-lie couldn't speak
Gee whizz!" he gasped, they surely
Leak
Now light. you see he said that night
"Has never made a light bill light"
he shovcled duns into the bin,
Until like him, they were all In
one day his wife cried out In glee
"a happy thought has come to me.
We're ovorcharged on every hand
Why not call jury grand2"
And as she told her scheme 10 him
lie soon changed back 10 sunny Jim.
For with the trusts once on the run.
Therell DE, said she, mo robblng
done"
A dozen men an good and true
are probing deep and wading through
20 find why everything Is steep
While certain folks toss IN their sleep.
jim feels his childen, he has three.
VIII NOT grow Up in poFery
Good thin2s, 90 eat. galore therein be
And clothes for am OF us, sings ne.
Tie walks the streets with sprightly
spring,
A cheerful song he happily sings.
Ihe people stop to chin with him.
why bloss my soul-here's sunny
HIM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

KIRK = JAP ROSE toilet and bath SOAP
y Do kANePAktNI -- su clcar you can rcrl
through IT, hn drureists end groceIs sell 't
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

Unknown sends In this beautiful
little dinklet
When the swallows homeward fly.
To their mudcake nests they HE.
How the feathered nedgelings hop
AS they hear the old birds hop.
And the mother fondly drops
Food into the yawning crops.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-09-20
A Hum ane Appeal.

A humane citizen of Richmond, Ind
MI. U. d. Williams, 107 w. Main St.
says: i appeal to all persons with
weak lungs to take DR.. Kings New
Discovery, the only remedy that has
helped me and fully comes up to the
prOprletOr's recommendation Ii
saves more lives than all other throat
and lung remedies put together. Used
over. Cures asthma. bronchitis, Group,
whOOping cough, quinsy. hoarseness.
and phthisic, stops hemOrrhages OF
the lungs and builds them up. Guar
anteed at B. F. Hughes drug store, SOC
and 81. Trial bottle free.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-09-20
COmfor ting Words.
MANY A sTAUNTON HOUSEHOLD WILL
FIND THEM so.

MANY A STAUNTON HOUSEHOLD WILL
FIND THEM so.
To have the pains and aches of bad
back removed; to be entirely free from
annoying. dangerous urinary disorders
is enough to make any kidney sufferer
grateful. To tell how this great change
can be brought about will prove com
forting words to hundreds of Staunton
readers.
A. B. Beckwlth, of Main st. Lex
ingtOn, Va, says: For two years l
was subject to attacks of backache.
While these spells lasted 1 could only
sit still a short time, for the aching at
such times became almost unbearable.
If l made any sudden movement 1 felt
sharp pains in my back and in the
morning when l arose felt lame and
sore and for while was hardly able
to get around. Nothing helped me
until 1 procured Doan's Kidney Pills.
After taking the contents of one box
the aching and pain disappeared and
have not been troubled since. Doan's
Kidney Pills are the best medicine ]
ever used and and l am glad to tes
tify to their meIits.'
Home Proof-There is plenty of loca
testimony like the above. Call at B
F. Hughes drug store and ask to SCI
copies of statements of Staunton peo
pie who have used Doan's Kidney Pill
For sale by all dealers, Price so cts
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, N Y.
sole agents for the United Staes.
Remem Der the name-DOan 's-an'
axe no other.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-09-20
Potatoes Used to Make Pencils

Consul Frank S. Hannah, of Magde-
b burg, furnishes the following lnforma-
tion concerning new German compo-
sition to take the place of cedar in the
manufacture of lead pencils:
About two and one. half years ago
small company was formed to perfect
and exploit an invention which, instead
of making use of the expensive cedar
wood, substitutes a compact mass. the
main Ingredient of which is potatoes.
The invention has finally been perfect
ed and the pencils manufactured in
large quantities preparatory to being
placed on the market.
pencils, which, while slightly heavier.
are the same in size, form and appear
ance as those at present in use. admit
of sharpening a little more easily, and
can be produced at very nominal
figure. A permanent company was
founded in March at Berlin, acting un
der patents 10 fourteen countries. with
a capital of 1854, 200, of which $95 200
represents the cost of the patents, while
$50 500 has been retained for a work
ing capital, $19. .040 will be used in
erecting a factory, with six presses
and daily output of 5000 pencils -
Tue cost of manufacture, all expenses
incIuded-rent, light, power, wages.
composition. lead, selling, etc.-is es-
timated at 0,0092s A second q uality
pencil will be made whose cost will be
only S0.0O596.
At the estimated production of 49,
900 pencils day, three hundred work
ing days year, the yearly production
wo uld be 14,000.0 900 pencils. Accord
ing to recent statistics the export from
Germany to foreign countries equaled
10 .166 tons, with the total NUMBER of
pencils of 3,O33. 100000
The cedar wood used at present in
the manufacture of lead pencils is ex
penslve and the quantity limited, while,
on the other hand, the cultivation of
potatoes is advancing each year. For
those reasons this invention may mark
the beginning of g new era in the pro-
ductiOn Of lead pencils.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-09-20
CEMENT IN 1906

Of 81 900, ,445 barrels of cement, valu-
ed at s55,022. .277, produced in this
country in 1906 As 463, ,422 barrels valu-
ed at $52, 466, 1856, were of Portland
cement. Referring to the phenomenal
growth of the Portland cemrnt indus.
try, the United States Geological Sur
vey says:
"Twenty years ago, when the Port
land cement output of the entire Uni
ted States stood at about 250,00O bar.
rals, against nearly 1000 900 barrels OF
natural cement, the first attempt was
made to introduce the rotary kiln fol
the manufacture of Portland. the com
pany exploiting the new process proud
ly claiming the ability to produce 80.
900 barrels of cement per annum, and
to triple this quantity as soon as the
necessary grinding machinery should
be added. Today it is not considered
in the least sensational if a company
announces the capacity of it's plant at
5000 to 5000 barrels day, while the
yearly production of the large plants
runs well into the millions of barrels. u
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-09-20
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'sss;sss sssss sss 9. ls&zzzzS@
What Do You Think of This ?

Hart Momsen, .chief of the Agricul-
tural Division of the Census Office, is
in Indian Territory. assisting in taking
the census. He reports, unofficially
flames Miller has cornfeld, where
be raises choice popcorn.
$50 intense has been the beat of the
sun that the kernels have exploded on
the cob into fluffy white flakes.
when the sun creeps up pop, pop,
pop,' is heard all through the corn
patch.
MILLER is now eating popcorn off
the cob. An ear of the corn may be
seen in store window here.
'Besides popping corn the sun is
Matching chickens out of crates of
fresh eggs. Nv Washington Cor. New
York World.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-09-20
RUNS ENGINE By SUMS HEAT.
INVENTOR THINKS HIS IDEA WILL
REvOLUTIONIZE MOTIVE
POWER

BY using the principle of the COM
m On hotbed, by which farmers grow
fresh vegetab in the dead of winter
Frank Shuman, chemist, thinks he has
solved the old problem of converting
the suns heat into power. He now has
an engine running tnat gets it power
from the sun. Shuman, who is the
inventor of the concrete file used in
skYscraper construction and of the
wire glass, says bis machine will rev.
Olutionize the motive power of the
world.
On the Shuman property in Tacony
there is a wooden box 60 by so feet
sunk into the ground. 1t is covered
with double top of ordinary hothouse
glass with one inch air space between
the layers. Instead of being filed with
greens 1t is filled with cOiled iron pipes.
painted black. These pipes. filed
with ether, connected with a small
upright engine. The ether is convert
ed to vapor in the bib box. passes
through the engine, developing 81
horsepower, thence into condenser
and back again to the hot box. No fuel
is used, the heat of the sun converting
the liquid into vapor.
The light rays of the sun in this lat
itude, Shuman says, can yield tenn
perature of about $500 or 4000.
The rays penetrate the double glass
cover and are absorbed and converted
into heat rays by the dark metallic
surfaces of the pipes. The air space
prevents the heat from escaping, and
whatever is IN the pipes will boil. If
there is water in the pipes it will be
turned into steam, and that steam can
be used to run an engine, which is just
what is being done here.
Chief Moore, of the Weather Blu
reau, and several scientists are COM
ing to see the machine work. Shuman,
who is a wealthy man, frankly admits
that his machine will not run in clOu-
dy weather-Philadelp Press.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-09-20
That White House Mortgage,

There is no doubt that when the
Wall Street interests, the frenzied fin
anciers and the monopolists who con-
troll the tariff protected trusts agreed
to finance the Roosevelt campaign in
1904 they were prom ised that, at least,
the Administration would not hurt the
good trusts and corporations, of which
| we were assured there were many. In
fact, Senator Knox of Pennsylvania,
while be was in the Cabinet gave pub
lie assur ance that the Roosevelt Ad-
miDistration "would not run amuck. y
That assurance, never denied by the
President, led to liberal campaign
contributions by the corporations
That some of these ardent Republican
fnapciers should feel that they have
oeen deceived was to have been expect
ed and that they are now in the depths
of dispair is not wonderful. One of
the largest commission houses in New
York, who is voHched for by the Jour
nal of Commerce as having Republican
sympathies. says in their last communi
cation to their customers: 1.-The great
throbbing life of business has been
stabbed in the vitals. Can the other
parts survive? A reassuring state =
ment from the President that Oftex-
pected will of the wisp of the Wall
Street, can have little weight now. the
varying character of his utterances in
the past have been of such conttradic
tory nature that what he might say
again would be Intellectual. 1t is the
uncertainty of what is to come next
from an Administration infected with
deluslons and warped by a political
consideration, the problematical abili-
ty of the Federal Government to now
control the destructive and anarchlstic
forces it has set loose, that makes the
outlook gloomy. 1t is time for busi-
ness men to unite in conference and
action to force common sense at the
White House"
In the same Issue of the of the Jour
nal of Commerce, the Wall Street firm
of Carpenter, Baggot u 20. tells It's
customers that the President and "a
weak Attorney General, who delighted
in seeing his name in print, and who
should never have been in the Cabinet.
have done more breaking down in con.
fidence, and more injury to business
than can be repaired in year or more. "
This firm then lets the political cat
out of the Republican bag by declar.
ing that: IA number of the Republi.
can National Committee tells that po
litical pressure which is the only com
petent pressure-is being brought to
bear on the President, and he is falter
Ing; in fact is scared at his havoc and
the wane of his popularity. He has
been shows the necessity of great cam
palgn contributions next year to OIL
set the damage be has done, and there
are hopes that his loss OF political
prestige may cause him to appreciate
the seriousness of his methods and
cause at least modification of them"
1t will be interesting to note what ef-
feet this political pressure will have
in forcing common sense at the W hite
House."
Will the money power and the frenzl
ed financiers be able to fOreclOse their
mortgage on the White House
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-09-20

The FairmOnt s. Southern Railroad
90. has been chartered in West Vir.
glnla TO build a line from BelingtOn, in
that State, northward along the Tygart
valley and the Monongahela valley to
Pittsburg, about 225 miles. 1t will run
via Grafton and Fairmont. A dis
patch from Pittsburg says that this
proposed railroad will open up a great
deal of new coal territory, aud that the
Messrs Overholt are cousins of Henry
G. Frick, who Is supposed to be inter.
ested.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-09-20
Lost and Found.

Lost. between $50 p. m. yesterday
and noon today, a bilious attack, with
nausea and sick headache. This loss
was occasioned by finding at B. F.
Hughes drug store box of DR.. King g
New Life Pills. the guaranteed cure
for biliousness, malaria and jaundice.
25c
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-09-20

splendid exhibition of her handiness.
She is as quick to maneuver almost as
a torpedo craft and as steady as the
Adriatic, not wave of vibration be-
ing felt as she swept round in a small
circle at this cruiser speed. In trice
she was heading back toward the
Solent.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-09-20
Sweetness.

Why is it called ''honeymoon?" he
sneered, bis voice freighted deep with
irony.
But the other Benedick looked be-
low the surface of things.
''Well, sweet are the uses of adver-
sity, you KNOW" he replied in a tone
of gentle resignation.