davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12

If will cost each side to the gigantic
Standard Oil suit 81, 600, 600 in fees.
Dead loss so far as the Government is
concerned and money well invested
on the part of the Giant But it has
vet TO make its first bad investment.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12

"Mr. Bryan should now let autos
alone and stick to the Democratic don
Baltimore American.
O, no, the donkey never gets
there. the autos may.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12
NOTICE. NOTICE :


Inc public is.hereby notified that the iparl
ship heretofore existing between Geo. l. iNDi
and l. T. Anderson IN the conduct Of gem.
blacksmith and wheelwright business DO
town Of Farmville. has this day. by mutual
sent, been dissolved. .,.....
Geo L. Thomas will continue the said pl.I
at the same place and all parties indebted p
aforesaid firm will please pay SAID accounI
Geo l.. Thomas. All debts due By the hfH
assumed and will be- paid BY Geo. l.. lhoinas.
The patronage Of the public Is respecuup
licted by Mr.. Thomas.
(SiqneD GEORGE L. THoMAs'
- -. ]. T. ANDERSON.
feb Pat
IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE GIRO ~
i COURT Of the County Of Prince Edward on
18th day Of January, 1903; 49,
Jennie Baker. -s..' '''''
against r.f.rf
Baxter Baker,
The object Of this suit is to obtain on 81,
vinculo matrimonii by the plaintiff, JENNIE ben
from the defendant. Baxter Baker. ,ef.4
And an affidavit having been made anu
that the defendant. Baxter Baker, is not a ~ ~,
dent Of the State Of Virginia, II IS ordereo w.
| he do appear here within fifteen days aitef ~
publication hereof and do what may be neeea'"
| TO protect his interest in this suit. .,u.za
A Copy-Teste: -, .,,.,,c -
] roo,ard Thomson. D. a. jan -.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12

The Fleet is homeward bound and
the warmest welcome awaits it. Let
us hope that the costly cruise has
greatly contributed to the peace OF the
world
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12

lAbout 90 per cent of the world S
coal is derived from north OF the
equator.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12

"Crum is by no means Crumb OF
Comfort. Baltimore Sun.
And yet is a part of my policies, -
and you worked hard to perpetuate
them. Take your medicine like man.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12

NATURALLY no Congressman likes TO
he oyershadowed. "-Petersburg Pro-
gress'
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12

The touch of the right hand Is gen
orally more sensitive than the left.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12

"Fnr now we see through Glass
dsrklv. but then face TO face; now !
know in part. Richmond News
Leader.
And soon we will know even as we
are known.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-09-03
SECOND AMENDMENT.
FOR -u,e AmEMnMENr

Change paragraph ten OF Article V to
read as follows:
10. The Governor or person administer
ing the government, and four citizens OF
the State appointed by the Governor. by
and with the advice n consent of the
Senate, shall constitute the Board OF
Pardons. The members of said Board, or
any three of them, of whom the Gov
ernor or person administering the gov
m shall be one, may remit fines
and forfeitures, and grant reprisves, com
mutations, pardons n paroles, after
conviction in all cases except impeach-
ment. The four members specially ap-
pointed shall hold office for five years
and receive for their services a compen-
sation which shall not be diminished dur
ing the term of their appointment.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-09-03
T III.

Any judge of any of the courts of the
State may be removed for disability CON
tinuing for one year, or for refusal to
perform the duties of his office, by a vote
of two-thirds of all the members of the
Senate and of two-thirds of all the mem
bers of the HOUSE of Assembly voting
separately. after a hearing before both
Houses in joint session.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-09-03

and members of the General Assembly
shall receive annually the sum Of ten
hundred dollars during the time for which
they shall have been elected and while
they shall hold their office. and no other
allowance or emolument, directly or indi-
rectly, for any purpose whatever. The
President of the Senate and the Speaker
OF the General Assembly shall. in virtue
OF their offices, receive IN additional COM
pensation, equal to one-third of their al
lowanee as members.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-09-03
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
TO THE
CONSTITUTION
STATE OF NEW JERSEY,
Department Of State.
NOTICE OF A SPECIAL
ELECTION.

In pursuance with the provisions of
Chapter 239 of the Session Laws OF 1903,
entitled AN Act to provide for submit
ting the proposed amendments to the
constitution of this State to the people
thereof" approved April Il, 1903, notice
is hereby given that on Tuesday, the
SPECIAL ELECTION.
will be held In the several election dis
tricts or precincts of this State at such
places as the clerks of the several town
ships, cities, and municipalities of the
State shall provide, to enable the electors
~islature to vote for or against certain
said proposed amendments having been
agreed to by the sessions of the Legisla-
turs of New Jersey of 1908 and of 1909, in
pursuance with the provisions of article
nine of the constitution of said State.
The said proposed amendments are con-
tanned In the form of ballot hereto an
nexed, which ballot has been provided
for use at said special election, In pur-
suance with the provisions of said Chap
ter 239 of the Laws of 1909; and said law
requires that to vote for any particular
amendment, the voter shall strike out the
word "against"; to vote against any par
ticular amendment, he shall strike out
the word for" No ballot will be count
ed for or against any amendment unless
the vote is indicated by striking out
either the word for" or the word
against"
s. b. DICKINSON,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-09-03

The judicial power shall be vested in q
court for the trial of impeachments. a
Supreme Court, County Courts. and such
other courts, inferior to the Supreme
Court, as may be established by law,
which inferior courts the Legislature may
alter or abolish as the public good shall
require.
Strike out all of Sections II, ", V, VI
and VII of Article VI, change the number
of Section III of Article vi to Section ii,
and insert the following sections in Ar
ficle vi.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-09-03
FORM OF BALLOT.
FIRST AMENDMENT.
FOR -u,e
AGAINST

1. Strike out paragraph ten of Section
VII of Article ~, and change the num-
bers of the following paragraphs to cor
respond.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-09-03
FOURTH
FOR u -..-.,l

Strike out paragraph 7 OF SectionH Nv
Of Article ~, and insert In place the#sof
the following.
I. Members OF the Senate shall receive
annually the sum Of one thousand doll IRA.
Evening star., 1909-06-10

first base as often as if not more often
than any other man in the league; there
is ''Wahoo Sam Crawford with his time
ly hits and long SwatS to either send him
home or at least to third base, whence
he would be driven home by Ty Cobb.
Always Ty Cobb.
And Cobb? There is a name to conjure
with. Put him on the bases-and he is
always getting on-and the opposing team
is worried. The pitcher and catcher
know that something will be doing. Ty is
likely to run wild, and there is no telling
just what stunt he will attempt to pull
off. II a bunt is laid down by the next
batter he Is more than likely to try to
take two bases while the out is being
made at first. If only single is raped
out by the hard-hitting Rossman the boy
from Georgia is quite often due to make
a dash for home all the way from first
base. He delights in getting the opposing
team to throw the ball around, and very
often he succeeds With Cobb on the
bases the opposing players are obliged
to watch him closely, and very often the
batter is overlooked. AS run-getter he
has no superior. while he also stars
in driving in runs. His doubles and
tIipIco dIc 6CACi diS Will Ilctl oIl lic
sacks.
The Tigers have one feature developed
SO strongly that it alone makes the club
dangerous TO it's rivals. 1t is the never
give-up spirit that is uppermost all the
time in every man.
To Manager Hugh Jennings one must
credit the success of the Tigers. After
five managers-Stallings, DWyer, Bar
rows, Lowe and Armour-had failed to
whip together fairly good second di-
vision team Jennings was selected as
pilot. When Jennings joined his team in
the training camp in Macon, Ga, in the
spring of 1907 the members of the team
were fighting and quarreing. Every
player was at the throat of his fellow.
The general opinion was that Jennings
task was hopeless. But before leaving
the training camp he had welded them
together into a scoring machine that has
since won two pennants. and he did it by
the force of his own personality. They
were drawn to him, looked up to him and
forgot their petty disputes. When they
did good piece of work he was always
ready with a slap on the back and a
CHEEKY. favorable comment. 1t was al
ways:
That the way-ah!'
Evening star., 1909-06-10
"DOLLY GRAY WINS
FOR WINCHESTER

WINCHESTER. Va, June 1O-Win-
chester defeated Walbrook Athletic Club
of Baltimore yesterday in slow and one
sided game by the score of 13 to /.
Dolly" Gray made his debut with Win
chester today and held the visitors to
four hits and struck out seven. while the
locals pounded Kraft and Hunter all over
the field. Walbrook scored its only run
when Gray threw wild to Mcdonald to
catch Patrick off first base, and the ball
bounded under the beachers. while Pat
rick circled the bases Cy Mcdonald
made the first home run Of the season
by knocking the ball over center field
Evening star., 1909-06-10
QUAKER BOWLERS
NOW THE LEADERS

NEW YORK. June 1o.-With 1,29s
pins to their credit. A. Satterthwaite
and C. Rodgers. a pair of bowlers from
Philadelphia, crept into the lead in the
two-man team competition at Madison
Square Garden yesterday. The show
ing of the Quakers was all the more
remarkable from the fact that their
achievement is only twenty pins behind
the worlds record. made last year by
McGuirk and Grady of Paterson. N. J.,
at Rochester.
The best bowling was done by Sat
terthwaite, who. in his final game.
rolled a65 pins. which is three pins less
than that registered by Fred Clinch of
the Alhambra Club of New York, Syho
Evening star., 1909-06-10
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Roanoke Took Two.

LYNCHBURG. Va. June 1O.-Roanoke
took double-header from Lynchburs
yesterday afternoon without the slightest
trouble. The play of the locals was per-
feet in the first game. but in the second
their work was fearful. Seven errors tell
only part of the trouble. for twice as
many yellow plays figured in the scoring.
In the second game Roanoke scored five
runs in the sixth. seventh and eighth in
nings on only one scratch hit Black
Evening star., 1909-06-10

leads the tournament up to date for
best high score in any one game with
26S
The scores of the Philadelphians
were: Satterthwaite. 2O4. 200 and 265:
Rodgers. 21l. 195 and 2a3 Wood and
Lockwood of New York are still sec
ond with 1.o75: Eanderbeck and Cope
land of Brookland are third with 1,244
Bowls and Windheim of Utica. fourth
with 1.243. Larkin and Morris fifth,
with 1,a41, and Conklin and Miller
Long Island City sixth. with 1.23s.
Right in line with the fine work of
Evening star., 1909-06-10

/. Left bases -Brightwond. =: Petworth. 2.
First base on balls-Of Seitz. 3: of Garrett. ..
hits-M. Seitz. &. Howell. Sacrifice hit-Parker
Stolen bases -Fague, g. Seitz. NJ Seitz. Howell.
Stewart. lie Duo t2,. f. Mayne ~. Dempsey.
Garrett ~. {. Mayne Wild pitches-Garrett 2
Impire-Mr. Reagan. Time of game-l hour and
:}5 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-10

Satterthwaite and Rodgers. another
surprise developed when Allan Adams
of the Colonial Club of Brooklyn, who
is not quite eighteen years old. dis
placed w. r. Grew of Brooklyn for the
lead in juvenile individual competi-
Adams rolled total of COO pins, with
an average of 203. His scores were
195. 21a and 2O2. The other leaders
are: Grew. J14: r. Benes. 572. w Wey-
Evening star., 1909-06-10
Boston Again Trims Browns.

BOSTON. June 10-Carrigan's batting
and an error by Wallace yesterday were
mainly responsible for Bostons third
straight victory over st. Louis. the score
ending 3 10 >. Lord fielded in sensational
style. Score:
Evening star., 1909-06-10

Runs-Brnwn t3,. Baker t2'. Cy Mcdonald t2'
Brooks D. Mcdonald. Mahry %. Gray. Patrick
Two base hits-Patrick Brown Home rnn-ty
Kraft. 5: of Hunter. .. Hlts-Of Kraft. II i'll
fiyc innings: of Hunter. III one inning. Struck
out-Ry GRAY 4: hy Kraft. =; by Hunter, l.
Left on Observation-Disclosures. q. Wahrook. +
First base on Winchester. 3: Walhrook
, Double play-Dalcy To Baker TO Cy McDon-
aid Hit hy ptcher-Mahry -. Brown Kane.
Wild uitches-Hunter. .. Impire-Mr. Grimm.
Time Of game-1 hour aud 80 minutes
Evening star., 1909-06-10

Al Winston n-Salcm-Anderson, 81 Winston
Salem. 2.
At Spartanhurg Spartanburg. 0: Greensboro. s.
At Greenville e-First game: Charlotte. 3:
Greenvillc, .. Second game: Greenville, /.
Charlotte o.
Evening star., 1909-06-10
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Brightwood Defeats Petworth.

Brightwood Defeats Petworth.
Brightwood defeated Petworth in the
Suburban League yesterday in an ex-
citing game. score to s. Clayton was
put out of the game in the fifth inning
for disputing one of Umpire Reagans
decisions. Score:
Evening star., 1909-06-10

Totals. 92I II 81 Totals. ~ Is
-Battcd for Ryan In sixth inning.
SBsrtCd FOR Jones in ninth inning
ST Louis. ............ o D u %
Left bases Boston. q: 81. Louis. I. Bases
balls OFF Ryan. / nff Ccntte. >: of Bailey.
2. Struck ou, by Ryan. 1: by t.icotte. 3 by
Bailey. ;. Three-ba>e hit--Carrigan. Sacric.
hii-Iones. stolen base Speaker. Double plays
Cicotte To Niles IL Stahl: French To Stahl. I'm
pres-Mrssrs. kcrn and o'Loughln Time of
camc--l hour and 80 minutes
Evening star., 1909-06-10
College Games.

At Worchester. Mass R.H. f.
Holy Cross q . O-l . .
Uni Of Penna.. -. . u % q . % =
Batteres-Foley and Larkin; Schultz and
CoZens.
Evening star., 1909-06-10
WHERE TO DINE.

THE OLYMPIC CAFE. l4TH AND EUCLID;
attractive dining room; new management; IA.
BILE dhote dinners. SOC: special attention 70
business people, parties. Phone ahead Col olV
myoO-3Ot4
Evening star., 1909-06-10
Southern League.
American Association.
Carolina League,

At indianapolis indianapolis. .: Milwaukee, 0.
AT iolumbus-Coiumbus. 2: Minneapolis, 1.
Evening star., 1909-06-10

again demonstrated his inability to hold
a nindicator. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Roanoke " 0 o 10 o / o o-21O 2
Iynchburg w o 0 o . % y
Batteries-Doane and Ryan: vermuele and
Pratt.
SECOND GAME.
Roanoke. 2 O~1 oil 9
Lynchburg- - o /
Batteries Reynolds and Ryan; Billiard and
Pratt. 'Umpire-Mr. Black.
Honors Were Divided.
NORFOLK, Va, June 10.-Norfolk and
Richmond broke even in double-header
yesterday afternoon. the first game going
to Richmond. 8 to :. and the second to
Norfolk. Z to g. The first was a ragged
contest and was lost to Norfolk by loose
fielding. The second was much cleaner.
Norfolk punched hits on Walker in the
first and eighth innings. The scores:
FIRST GAME
sesa%ana: NorfoiH' 49,. ! ! ! ! 4s1s !
Batteries Reville and Messitt: Temple. volz.
Otey and MunsOn.
SECOND GAME.
Norfolk. .4 o o o 3 X IL 2
Richmond. U o o y . % o
Batteries Fox and Chandler: Walker and
Cowan. Umpires-Mcssrs. Mace and Hannegar.
Truckers Downed Again.
DANVILLE. Va. June 1O-The wild
ness of Pitcher Hannifan and the ragged
support given him were responsible for
the second defeat of the Truckers here
yesterday. The feature of the game was
the great work of Sullivan for the locals
He secured a triple double. a single
and a sacrifice hit. stole two bases, scored
one run and made two difficult catches
In center field
Hannifan gave five passes. and two of
the Red Sox who were walked reached
home. The three errors. two sacrifices
and two hits were responsible for the
runs. Morrissey pitched effective ball.
The score:
R.HE
Danville. o o q o q x-4 5 =
Portsmouth. o / . U U o O-1 3
Batteries -Morrissey and WcStlake: Hannifan
and McCauley. Umpire-Mr. Pender.
Evening star., 1909-06-10
Tigers Beat Jersey Stars.

The Tigers and the Jersey Stars crossed
bats yesterday McDevi:t's Field.
which resulted in victory for the for
mer team by the score of . to 4 William
Capritz, who was on the mound for the
winners, pitched a good game and de-
served the victory. while Milton Block.
who pitched for the losers. also tossed
them over in good shape.
Evening star., 1909-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.

Today's Games.
| Chicago at Washington.
| St. Louis at Boston.
4 Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1909-06-10
roday's Games

Todays GameS.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati. 13: Boston. =
Pit1sbnrg IT, Philadelphia. o.
ST. Louis. +. Brooklyn. 2.
Chicago VS.. New York-rain.
Evening star., 1909-06-10

fence with two on bases. The game was
called in the seventh inning on account
of rain Score.
Evening star., 1909-06-10
MINOR LEAGUES.
Eastern League.

Tri-State League.
At Johnstown-L Lancaster .: Johnstown, O.
New England League.
At Lawrence -Brockton. 2: Lawrence o.
At Lynn-Lynn. :; New Bedford. l.
At Lowcll-Fall River 1; Lowell, O.
Western League.
At Omaha-Omaha. 3: Drs Moincs ..
At Wichta-Wichita, 4; Pueblo. 1.
At Sioux City-Sioux City. ;: Lincoln O..
At Denver-Denver 5; Topeka, 0.
Southern League.
At Memphis-First game: Montgomery. s.
Memphis. L. Second game: Memphis, A. Mont
gOmery. ).
At Nashville-Nashville. l. Mobile o.
At Atlanta-Little Rock. IL; Atlanta. :.
At Birmingham-New Orleans. 5; Birming
ham, 8.
Evening star., 1909-06-10

Continued on Seventeenth Page.)
Evening star., 1909-06-10

first base often as if not more often
than any other man in the league; there
is ''Wahoo Sam Crawford with his time
ly hits and long swats to either send him
home or at least to third base, whence
he would be driven home by Ty Cobb.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
A Pure Shoe Bill.
From the Shoe Retailer.

From the Shoe Retailer
The bill which was recently introduced
In the senate of the Missouri legislature
providing penalty for all manufac ur-
ers and dealers in footwear TO sch the
same II any substitute for leather enter
into the composition OF shce which is
not duly stamped showing the subs itu-
ticn, is not meeting with favor by many
of the leading retailers of that sta.e
Tie proposed law provides that each
substitution fer real leather be stamped
on the sole of the shoe. so Gus omer
may know he is not getting a solid leather
shoe. Dealers incline To the idea that 1t
is all nonsense to enact such a law: thai
II such a law Is needed 1t should be
national and not a state law, since il
gives adjoining states having no such
legislation an advantage.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
RAILROADS.
Atlantic Coast Lime.

Notice.- These departures and connections are
not guaranteed
40 am. dailv-Throush coaches and sleeping
cars TO Jacksonville.
34a pm. dailv-Throngh sleeping cars to Jack
sonville Fla. Port Tampa. Fla. flor Havana;
knights Key. Fla flor Havana. Augusta Ga. ::
Charleston. 5. c.. and Wilmington y. c.
Throush coaches to Jacksonville. UNEXCEL-
ONLY LINE oPERATiNt; THROUGH PULL
MAN CARS TO POINTS on FLORIDA EAST
COAST RY.
For tickets and NIL informalion apply at the
OFFICE OF THE LINE 1919 NEW YORK AVE-
NUE. HoRrHMEsT. AND tINIon STATION:
GEO. P. JAMES. D.P.A.. Washington. D. @.
(. =. WHITE G.P.A.. ". ]. CRAIG. PIN,
WilmiN9tor. NJ c.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
Ever Increasing BegSars Of SombaS'
FROM the Rash Gaftsr.


The nuisance caused by beggars ~
Bombay has assumed unhearable proper
tions. The orientals practice charity a. >
religious obligation and relieve poverty
whore they And 1t. Recitals from kseit
and Marabai never fail to touch the In
nermost chords OF the natives with their
innate reverence for spiritualism. and the
fakir backs up his appeal for aims with
profuse quotations from the poets. Then
there are lay beggars ard religious beg
sars. the ash besmeared ascetics who
practice mendicancy as . hereditary pro-
fession Last and not least are the un-
fortunate sufferers whom the loss Of
limbs or eyes or some fell disease dis
ables for work and drives them to beg
gary as the last resource. These latter
have a genuine claim on our charity but
as there are so few asylums In India for
/ he halt the MAIN and the blind the
streets and byvays OF towns are hoodsd
with beggars, pitifui types Of suffering
humanity.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
Women a. Cotton Farmers.
m the Monroe Journal.

Mr.. r. 4. Hudson Of Weddington vas
here Saturday and sold to Messrs. Stack
& Hudson sixty bales OF cotton for his
neiEhbcrs. the Misses Ross. These ladies
make In the neighborhood OF 100 bales
each year on their lands in that section.
and Mr.. Hudson carried them Q check
for a clear $1,000.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
SeabOard Mir Line.

TICKET OFFICE. 1921 PENNA AVE
N0TICE.-Foilowin4 schedule not guaranteed,
s:o5 AM, DAILY--,."Florids Fast Maii.''
flrouah rcsches and PullIsn :leeysrs to ssvan.
ington to Hamlet. and Halnlet to Atlanta. Din.
Coaches and Pullman TO satannsh. Jacksonville.
Tampa. Atlanta. Birmingham. Memphis Dining
~ q. sTANsEr. District Pa.seneer Agent
Evening star., 1909-05-01

Thaddeus A. Wastler former manager
of the Buena Vista Ice Company, near
Pen Mar, Nd, has purchased the store
property at Cascade owned BY Harry
Harbaugh.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
4 NEW DESK CHAIR.
Writing Board Folds Across Back
When It Is Not In Use.

A South Dakota man has devised q
desk chair which Is handy for use In
the home or In small schools. 1t con-
s.sts Of an ordinary straight-back chair.
with an adjustable Aat surface supported
on an adjustable brace. The hat sur
face or writing table, is fastened to
Evening star., 1909-05-01

Baltimore and Ohio K. K.
LEAVE RoYrH NEY EI.y!H TX1ey T,,sT CITATION,
NEW rERMISak az srkn. 1k ZEN SrW YORK
100 an. Diner. p',llman. Psrler.
.seoo am. Diner and en!lman Parier Car.
100 ico pm. n,ner a,S i.aliEan P;,lG, Car:
:noo En- Diner and rniimsn Parior.
s sI.snsr: sssss: ss ss kks.'cs,rs'' Sew ;a1s
s.ff;i' cfrY + sds s: ss ssa iioo7 Nix 7s,,
tl.Oo. 800 pm. m.
EVERY Hnr'R ON THE HOUR"
.,ss ~ ;soc cay. oS IA; !1 s. I'm" >.
tises. ': 200. HIS .ao" SO: $50 a" tass isss ESQ
SIS: +:os .:Ss $50 1855 t;s' 1913 8; S ;i I
wEsTwARD.
CHICAGO, .l.2 $50 Pm.
124ssfsd: IS 1R % SO 30 .: as'' '!:s' ~. "a.
~ tss5HFzES';;$stSD 5F:,2,s;'s S';st ;, .s,es" 2.
E,fGEEsER afeFkiak 80 10 tso sGs .ss . nso so
s:; sess:fSS: 3 S . :s's e }, = 800 ;;
tso: % 80 Is 20 and 900 nm:
.es:. ~ e,t s.s s.s !sss: s!s s:s:. s:ss.
e:: n.a 1sso ;s s'srn..ea s'sa sssas.:s sass:s
Evening star., 1909-05-01

the top Of the chair and can be wideneA
or CONSTRUCTED as desired. The brace. or
support. sets on the back of the seat.
and can be heightened or shortened
When not In use the writing table can
be folded In close to the back Of the
chair. and when needed can be fixed at
any angle required. The writer, OF
but the advantage of the desk-chair Is
it's economy in space. The device viii
be found useful in small schools. as II
ear be made to sell for low price.
Such chairs would also be found con-
venient in homes where there are sew
eral children who have lessons to DO at
night.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
Southern Railway.

n B.-Folcwiny schedule figures published
only as informatinB and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta Birmingham. Mobile, New Orleans,
Ashevllle Chattanooga. Memphis. 900 am. and
l0:4E pm. daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville Chattanooga. Mem.
pills. New Orleans. 1n.iO IN daily.
For Columbia. Charleston. Augusta. Aiken.
savacnah. Jacksonville and Florida points. 4:i0
pm. daily.
Tourist cars for California. tri-weekly: Ala
pm. Mcnday; w.dnesday. rr!dsy.
pm. week days: for Danville. 7:3n m daily.
and for Charlotte. vile. 7:3o a.m. and ASS pm.
daily. Frequent trains to ana from Huemont
L. G. BROWN General ARenf