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Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
N. B.--Following schedule figures published
only az Information and are not guaranteed
Schedule in Effect Sept. 28, 1907.

N. B.--Following schedule figures published
only az Information and are not guaranteed
Schedule in Effect Sept. 2, 1907.
Leave Characteristic as follows
NOS. daily, ll.33 a. m. Local for Danv1lle
and way stations.
No. 70, daily, 2.lO p. m. Washington and
Florida Limited. Through coaches and
sleeper to Columbia, Savannah and Jackson
Vile; dining car service.
No.35, ddaily, l2.l0 p. m. o. 8. FasrMafl,
first class coaches and drawing room Sleep
er to Columbus, Ga, New Orleans; dining
car service.
No. 80, daily, 9.43 p. m. NEW YORK and
ATLANTA EXPRESS. First-class coach to
Atlantai sleeper to Atlanta, Ca, Sunset
Route; Tourist Sleeper from Washington
to San Francisco, Mondays, W ednesdays and
Fridays.
No 80 daily LIZ a. m: New Yons
coaches to Columbia; Augusta and Char
| lotte; dining car service . Ia carte.
No. A., daily, La a. m. New York and
Memphis Limited (v1a Lynohburg) irst
Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis.
Sleeper to New Orleans. Dining car service
No: 81, daily, I'll q. m. Washington and
southwestern Limited; all Pullman train
! club and observation cars to Atlanta and
and New Orleans; sleepers to Asheville, At
lanta, birmingham, New Orleans; Dining
car service,
| Trains leave HarrisOnburg for Washing
ton $40 q. m. week days, and 3:05 pm. daily;
| arrive Washington 1z:25 a. m. and 800 p. M,
respectively. Trains leave Washington for
Harrisonburg sos a. m. daily. and i:0I p. m,
week days; arrive Harrisonburg ESQ p. IN.
| and 9:2J p. M, respectively
| Immediate connection in Union Depotat
Washington for and from Baltimore Phil
| adelphia and New York
| C. H. Ackert, Vice-Prest. and Gen. MGR.
| g. II. Hardwick, Pass. Traff1c Mgr.
WIZ Tayloe, General Passenger Agent.
| L. Brown, General Agent.
Washington. d. @
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-18
Autumn Millinery Exhibit !

Our Stocks their Zenith Nothing wanting that know Of
importation complete We have everything the
RY DEPARTMENT. which shows intrinsic merit, combined with
Style and Prices TRIMMED DRESS AND STREET HATS
We do hesitate Style and Like Merchandise
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-18
Sporting Bioo!.

Lands sakes, Hiram!" exclaimed
Mrs. Hardapple Cider, as they emerged
from the Ultra-Tony lunchroom. DO
remove those particles of yaller egg
from yeour whiskers. Folks will no
tice it,
That's just what | want them to
do, Mandy" drawled Hiram, as he
gaZed at himself in store mirror.
when l go into swell place where
they charge 25 cents for two eggs l
want folks to know it, by gum. Moth
ing cheap about me.-Chicago Daily
News.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-18

Enormous Sale of Popular Dress Goods.
The production of we'll know importer will be offered this
Great Fall Opening Sale Thousands of yards Greatly Reduced
Prices:
Spot proof Broad Cloths ponged guaranteed nonspoabe
prices-98c
All wool Baste suitable for house gowns evening dresses,
waists and chdrens wear prices-42c
ALI worsted Cheviot stylish durable all shades splendid
values, price-48c
New Fall Tailored Suting checks paids browns greys
blues, blacks; prices-43c
All wool Panamas made of superior elegantly finished
See them. Price-60c
Imported Chiffon B4oad Cloth retain ustre fin
ism after sponging all shades Prce--80c
Poplar Cloth Shades wearing
material for the money. Price-25 and SC
Taeta Silks full wide and the guaranteed kind
Prce-98c
Silk Waists shades. Prices from 20 to
CSC
New Fall Silks and veIvets,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-18
Not Wise.

did you say that man who just
went out was a government food ex-
pert?" asked the Washington
waiter.
That's what he is" replied the pro-
prietor of the restaurant.
well, he doesn't know his bust
ness
why not?"
"Why, he asked me how old those
eggs were l served him!"-Yonkers
Statesman
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-18
SYMPTOMS.

Maybe that boy of yours will be
famous some day." said the friend.
81 shouldn't be surprised" answered
Farmer Corntossel; "he does like to
wear curious clothes an say things
that sound more surprisin' than SEN
sible "-Washington Star.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-18
Need of Haste,

Clerk see by the papers that Mr..
Differs is going to be married.
Employer - Great snakes! Run
around to his office and collect this
bill before it is too late.-N. Y. Weekly.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-18
Its Effects.

He (reading the paper)-Here's the
furniture trust been dissolved.
She Cooking at hiatus in the torso
of the bureau)-Yes, the glue they use
will do that.-Baltimore American.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-18
A Eriuht.

Miss Ann Textiles a good-looking
horse, but does he scare easily?
Dealer-No, mum; but perhaps
you'd better not get round ip front of
him-Harper's Weekly.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-18
Chesapeake ( Ohio Ry.

Schedule in effect Sept. %, 1907, subject
to change without notice. Eastern time.
For Washington and New York,
200 A. NJ. lila A. M. Daily,
Local for Washington and Richmond.
1853 a. M; 2.12 D. M, week days.
For Newport News Old Point & Norfolk,
1905 a. M; 2.O9 q. M; 1918 d. M, daily,
1853 q. m. week days.
Local for Charlottesville
TAI p. M; daily.
For Cincinnati, INDIANAPOLIS St Louis
Chicago, Louisville, Nashville, Men,
phis and West.
345 am; i.G a. M; 80 p. m; sig p. m dailv
For Charleston, Column bus, Toledo and
Detroit,
3.45 a. M. daily.
Local fOr..Huntington
SIS a. m. daily.
Local for Clifton Forge
III p. m. week days.
Local for Hinton.
LIB p. M; week days.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-18
Surely!

Speak gently to the husband, though
Brain-stormy is his gaze.
He will be sane again, you know
After house-cleaning days.
Judge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-23
The Earliest Anchors.

The earlicrt anchors of which we have any record were of wood, and gradually. through the iron anchor of one hooh and the anchor in the shape of a rake, there was evolved the an chor with the straight thick shank, the two curving arms with fattened eXtremities and the long cross stock. The process of storing one of these old anchors was long and lahorious one. It was hove close up to the Capstan or windlaSs: a man was let down by rope to hook on d huge tackle, by which the anchor was then hoisted, still perpendicular, to q stout project ing timber. Then the lower end had to be hoisted up horizontally by an other tackle and the whole made fast In the modern stockless anchor a chain is attached 10 1t at the balancing point, and this Is passed through a pulley at the head of the anchor davit. When the anchor is high enough, davit and all swing round until the anchor Is over the billboard, where 1t rests and is secured by chains.-London Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-23
SIanq of Other Days.

Slang has always been a fruitful source for the expansion of language, and instances may be multiplied of words now respectable which were once tabooed as vulgarisms. But, on the other hand. there have been many slang phrases in use for centuries which have never become acceptable to the purists. As long ago as 1750 the celebrated letter writer Horace Wal pole used to speak of "sitting guzzling' and getting drunk as an owl" Then again in the diary of one of the most prominent woman writers of the eight eenth century, Frances Burney, are found good slang phrases of the Amer ican college girl of today, as. for in stance, Il sneaked out.' Did you ever know such toad:' and "I had a vile cold."-St. Louis Republic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-23
Fresh Sheets Et Premium.

The wonl;!:i who had just returned from abroad where she had visited some country towns. WAS telling of t''c comforts ana GiScomf prtS of the Euro pcan country hotel. They have an aversion to putting fresh sheets on the beds for every new guest. she said. "and we always pulled down the bed. clothes the minute we were assigned our rooms to examine the sheets. Teb chances to one they were wrinhled aud had that slept i!l. appearances, and we invariably insisted on fresh ones. Finally We st.llcl Q series of towns where the hotel p"n.rictors got the best of vs. fer the shooting they used was sort of cr,py stuff, somcthin. like sccrsucler. ami for the life of y',. you couldn't tell whether they'd bee. slept on or not. ."-NcN ! lork Press,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-23
Working In Steel Masks,

The workman wore steel mask with glazed eyeholes. rubber suit, rubber gloves and rubber boots, and he carried a pair of tongs of silvery alu minium.
 "1n certain departments of the plant" said the dynamite manufac- turer, "all our workmen are dressed like that. They must be. Otherwise they would be smeared with chemicals and splashed with acids that would eat their flesh like liquid flre."
 But the aluminium tongs?"
 "They are for lifting the gun cotton out of its nitric acid bath. Aluminium is the only metal upon which the nitric acid has no effect"
 He turned to the workman.
 Everything all right. GeorgeY' he said.
 "So, so," came sepulchral answer from behind the mask of steel.-New Orleans Times Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-23
Hyperbole.

A Rochester clergyman was accus- toned to use scientific terms. which the people did not understand. A deputa- ton waited on him with the request that Tn the future whenever he used such terms he would explain them. On the following Sunday he used the term hyperbole and added: "As agreed on, beg to explain this word. Were I to say that at this moment the whole of my congregation are sound asleep 1t would be hyperbole, but if I say that one-half are asleep that Is no hyper hole, but the truth" The next day the deputaton again called to say that the minister need not explain technical terms. The people would learn their meaning from dictionary.-Rochester Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-23
Would Like It Very Much,

By the way" asked the waiter "how would you like to have your steak?''
 "Very much. indeed" replied the mild man, who had been patiently waiting for twenty minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-23
Birds That Ben. Ia Their Meets

The me,hc" ht.d ~al on hcr oe..S q the waters ei2c. aad Whta I aP- preached sin f"~''1 eff u:sh hcr foot as though F''a IT. ha! 'eo0 boat. and away she hoate,l caimly down tha stream"
 What you >aw was a rare spcr.a. c}e,' sail tNa nature student. "Thc bird was q 's,re t&n colymbus minor She always bCij.s on the waters edge and her nr$; !. always woven of auu:iI- tc plants so loosely aad firmly ntat it will float herself a9 1Hr c%"s Withodt leaking. on the "pp"oach of !%u2"" the bird p1>:l!@3 of. N'r is she at th@ currcnt's mercy during her voyage. She u~ea her foot as a paddle. and I have seen her steer her boa;-ncSt wjtl somc little &FXterity round q bend. landing in q Iuiet cove as well. say. as the average young lady waterman"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-23
At His Word.

Many postoffice names are queer enough to make one desire an explana- ton of them. Sometimes the eXplana- ton Is queerer than the name itself. A minister in Cass county wrote to Washington in behalf of the residents of growing hamlet, asking that a postoffice be added to its institutions. The request was favorably received, and he was asked to suggest a name that would be acceptable to his neigh bors. He replied that they were not hard to please so long as the name was peculiar. The postoffice department took him at his word, and Peculiar" Is the name of the office to this day. Kansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-23
The Case of Emeroency.

While on the march i'll India the pic. neer corporal of famous Irish regi- ment went to the quartermaster for a loan of camel to carry spare tent, but the quartermaster refused, saying:
 "I have only the cart, and this spare camel am keeping Tor case of emer- gency."
 The corporal said, Cant you put the case of emergency on the cart, sir, and iet me have the camelT'-Red Letter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-23
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
DILLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY,

Logging Locomotives, road and rail engines, boilers, saw and blaming mill machinery, iron and brass castings and machinery supplies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-23
Wasteful Ignorance.

The ordinary waste of food in an English middle class family would be sufficient wholly to maintain French family of similar station, and the waste of food is at least largely due to the ignorance of cookery which pre- vails among the classes from which English domestic servants are derived London Lancet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-23
Wei, Acouajntcd,

Masistra te- Stay. cannot aln" you to address the bench ill this f. niliar manner. P!isoner-Bes %pa honor's pardon. but you and me hu met so often we seems like old fricnt,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-23
Exssperatinu,

Mrs. Subub-Oh, George, the cook left this morning. and the Outertowns are coming to dinner! Mr. Subub--, Darn it! They always catch us be tween cooks!-Brooklyn Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-23
ISAAC nREYFCS.

Our wholesale department ;s con- plete ill rr. Goods, Furnishins No tionS and Hats. Quick delivery and quantities to suit is our strong point 122-124-126-12S Main street, Pine Bluff, Arkansas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-23
merit liberal share of your patrOna
PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS, General Founders and Machinists.

Brass and Iron Castings and Ma chine Repairing. Stock of all stand ard goods and castings carried in stock al the time. Locomotives, En- zines and Boilers Repaired. Long distance telephones, day, 476; night, 33'. Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Note: We operate our machine shop both day and night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-23

It is only nN tabor that thought ca be made healthy. and only by thoGgs ' that labor can be made happy.-Rns kin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-23

It is not possible for men to be per fectly blessed and happy. except fe" Plato.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-23
W. J. BLAIR.

Dentist. 01 1-2 Main st. New phone 2a9.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-06-15
Sick Chicks

EDITOR GAZETTE:
am a reader OF your valuable
paper and think VIC could not do
without it. 1t is the best farm
paper ever read. would like
to find out through your columns
what TO do for my little chicks.
have incubator chicks and
chicks hatched by hens, and
there is a disease raging among
my young ones. have tried
three kinds OF poultry powders
and changed their feed often and
kept everything scrupulously
clean. | have examined every
thing. II does no, seem 10 be
cholera. no, appearing so con.
tagious. One chick begins 10
fall of and get poor and ca,
hardy until a few hours prcvi.
GUS to death. could find moth.
ing on the outside Of them, 80
began TO cut them open. All |
could find was their gals wcrc
three or four times az large a.
they ought TO be. When burst.
ed they were so green they were
nearly black, and some OF them
had as much as 4 teaspoonful OF
the poisonous looking stuff in
them. | have lost a lot thai,
way. also found some worms
where the larger sized ones
roostod. Some OF the worms
we're three inches long and
white, looked like a sewing
thread only larger. don't
think that is what is the matter
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-06-15

incubator. The shaking up that
they get when being moved tires
them, as some say. Whatever
may be .thc reason, they should
be quiet day or two before in
cubation starts.
In buying birds or eggs for
breeding purposes do not make
the foolish mistake Of buying
what is lowest in price. a man
who would buy the land tina, he
could get for the least money
might come out on il, but the
chances are he would find tina,
the land was not worth the small
price given for it. Quality costs
and always has markc, value.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-06-15
Spurs for Poultrymen

Washing eggs reduces their
keeping qualities.
Lay plans right now for win
ter eggs. This winter it will be
almost too late to lay them.
The price Of really good eggs
never falls below the cost Of
production il a reasonable
amount Of common sense is used
in producing them.
Keep the very large and the
very small eggs at home, and the
medium sized ones then sent TO
market will look better aud sell
accordingly.
Wipe clean with a moist wool.
en- rag all soiled eggs before tax.
ing them 10 market. Egg buy.
ers have very strong objections
to purchasing fertilizer.
The man who claims that a
chicken is a chicken aud then
tries to trade ROSTERS or eggs
with his neighbor who has paid
liberal prices for his stock is
either a fraud or a Joker.
Pullets that wcrc Matched
early but not SC carly as to mol.
before commencing to lay arc
the ideal winter layers. Those
who wan. winter eggs should be
careful not to sell the very pull
lets they will need this winter.
a man who had superior poul.
try or eggs would be a fool TO
sell them at an inferior price,
but circumstances might be
such that he would take a re-
duced price during certain sea
sons.
The general farmer a pro.
duce poultry meat or eggs more
cheaply than anyone else, be-
cause on the general farm poul.
try can pick up more food than
elsewhere and they have so
much land to range over that it
does not become foul and I'm.
healthful.
Eggs that are shipped or car.
ried a long distance should rest
quietly for a day or two before
being put under a hen or into an
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-06-15

with the Little ones ,ha, die
every day or two.
Mrs w. w. IpuM, Lake, Miss.
Answer by editor: Poultry pow.
dcrsor other stimulants for chick.
n should be used only sparing.
ly. II medicine is strong enough
10 be OF much service the use OF
large quantities or even OF small
qualities often repeated i, too
much like feeding a man on
spices. w~hiskev or other stimu.
lants. They may seem to give
temporary benefit, but the total
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-06-15
DEPARTMENT.

This Department will be a n educational department. and to sui,
it to che readers, We will gladly answer all questions pertaining to
poultry in these columns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11

Balls hit, Houtz reaching third and Ball stealing second. Baxter ending #
 It was one, two three with the Pelf- cans in the last half. Mathews and Manuel were out on hits to Perry and Ball and Gaston on a hit to Max
 Seabaugh pried open the fourth with his second hit of the game. Houtz was down on. fly to Sabrie. but Perry fly to 'Gaston. seabaugh was taking too. long lead anu couldn't scramble back to second before Gaston got the ball to Atz. and double ended the
 Beecher beat out a slow hit to Perry in the last half and reached second on Breitenstein's bunt to Baxter. Houtz got Sabrie's fly and Maxwell ended it by striking Nadeau out. ess
 Maxwell reached second in the fifth when Beecher made another of his woolly chunks to Sabrie. Houtz punch ed one to center. but Maxwell only reached third. Then Manuel let him and filling the bags. with none out. Ball hit to Atz. who got it back to Matthews in time to get Maxwell at the plate, leaving the bags still full Baxter hit fly to left but it was too Seabaugh ended 1t with hit to Man uel-aad the hole had been filled in.
 Atz walked In the last half and reached second on, .Gatins.s sacrifice ; uel was out on hit to Baxter.
 Hausen was out on fly to Breiten- stein in the sixth. Perry made his second hit of the game. but on Yves Perry taking too big lead off first and Gaston getting the ball back to sabrie in time to kill him.
 Gaston and Beecher were out on files k0 tr ksk k@ tr Ia last half. Bheitenstein walked. but Sa- brie was out on a hit to Baxter.
 Maxwell and Houtz were out on hits to Beecher and aGtins in the seventh. was caught stealing second s
 Nadeau was out on a hit to Perry in the last half. but the Demon of the Ghetto gave the ball an awful wallup some very queer expressions to the faces of the fans at Higgins's matinee. Gatins plunked one towards first and in his eagerness to dig 1t up and fire 1t to Seabaugh in time to kill Atz. Baxter let 1t get through his legs, and Atz came in with the winning run. Gatins was forced at second on Mathews's hit to Perry and Manuel was out on a hit to Wye. but run bigger than the First National Bank building was over the plate.
 Ball hit safe again in the eighth but Baxter, in trying to sacrifice, was out on a bunt fly to Mathews Seabaugh and Hausen ended it with flies to Ma deau and Gaston.
 Gaston and Beecher were out on hits to Perry in the last half, Henline drop ped Breitenstein's fly. Sabrie hit safe but Nadeau ended 1t with a hit to Nye.
 Perry was out on hit to Atz in the ninth, Nye on hit to Beecher and Maxwell on a hit to Manuel-and the hard-fought game belonsed to the Pel- icans
 The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11
Results at LatOnia

Cincinnati, June 10.-Leading from start to finish, under wrap most or colt by the Friar- Goody- Good, owned by w J. Young of Lexington, Ky, captured the Latonia derby this after noon in easy fashion. The Aooot was manner. and judging the pace through out the little colored boy did not have any trouble in letting his mount snow the way. There was really no contest to it, for after Lee assumed inc lead he held his mount away in front and won by five lengths. Red Gauntlet finished second. five lengths in front of Beau Brummel, third Six horses accepted has gone to the post in this event In number of years. Early this morning rain fell for two hours and then the sun came out and up to the time Tor the running of the first race the track was in fair shape. Shortly after the first race a heavy rain fell and when the horses went to the post Tor tne derby the track was sea or mud. Inls caused Old Honesty to be withdrawh The bookmakers were all at sea as to who to make the favorite and The Ab- bolt, Red Gauntlet, Pink Star ana Bot ties all were opened at to l. Beau Pink Star and Bottles were backed to 2 to 1 at post time. The Abbotts price never changed and closed at to g.
 start. .N foiiowed iioV d"Gwe by Red Gauntlet and The Abbott. Bottles was fourth. There was a rush for the rail to get the lead and Pink Star met with some bad luck being caught in jam and cut on: Lee took The Abbott out in front ana stayed there. Passing the stand he was eight lengths to the good He gradually cut this down to five lengths. Beau Brummel and Red Gauntlet al ternated in second and third position throughout but the latter got the place bv five lengths. Beau Brummel was third, twenty-five lengths in front Of Pink Star. who made up much ground and was coming fast at the finish. Six lengths back of Pink Star was Owe lando, who was the same distance In front of Bottles. This was the open ing day for Latonia and favorites car ried off three of the six events
 First race, six furlongs-Plantland, 102; (Minder) 4 to won; Hickey l01, (Lee) to ? second; Stoner Hill, 1OO CLloyd) 30 to l third. Time 1:l7 Tanglewood. Mike Sutton, Wedgewood
 Second race. four furlongs-Rebel Queen, 115, c. Lee,) to 20 won; Brown Mary, 103. (LloydO g to ? sec ond, Nanny Dink. 9S, (Swain.) 50 to third. Time 0:51. Cousin Frances, Hester Zorra, Esther B.. Balla, Lady Hapsburg. The Bias, Gracious Dame. Sallie Barry ran. Demonstrate lett at post.
 Third race six furlongs-Demo, S6, Irvin) )n 6 to 1 won;. Bonebrake, 1O2 (WiCkline) to 1 second; Marmorean. 91, (Swain.) to 5 third. Time 1:19. Dr, McCartY- Matte Mack Berryman-