davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-15
KEEP COOL.

Large hall. ten large windows, cleo tric fan and ice water make study a pleasure even during the hot August days at
 JAMES BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-15

KING'S ROYAL GERMTUER not only kills germs, but it destroys zymOtic and mOrbific conditions and expels the poison from the system.
 7-6 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-15
Mean Comment.

Mean Comment Dlla-Her face speaks for itself. Dteda--Yes, and it c prstty plain talk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-15

Have few rare bargains in sec ond hand buggies, wagons and sur. reys, also all kinds of new buggfec spring wagons. harness, etc. D. A Caldwell. t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27

tho spot'), and then-wcn then il hap
pened,
will you2-Won't you?-Why2-
Why not2--Johusou- champion
White man-Caucaslan raCe-Theatars
$1,000 million-sklp rope-talk'-
"Oh. well you know how il is, So
Jim just said "a littie-iust sort of an
appetizer He admitted that he
might be able Co get in shape again,
and when one OF the reporters suggest
cd that johnson might cause him some
trouble Jcifs eyes suJrkled and the old
light of battle hared loo them. But
when the flat question was propouuded,
win You fight Johuson2' the big
boiler-maker exploded "To'" chat
made the raftcrs ring
His eyes, SOY say? Well maybe
there was twinkle in them, or even
wink At AN events We are now
Witnessing the spectacle of O. new
champion grubbing along on a. few
thousand dollars way down iu Aus
tralia, while the retired champion rev
els On the calcium before admir.ng
thousands
IL is unreasonable TO suppose that
Jefrles VIII refuse 70 fight Johnson if
he finds that he can get into physical
shape 20 DO IT. The big man, how
ever realizes that tobacco and Pilsnar
are poor sparring partners and until
he has proven 10 his own satisfaction
just what they have done with his eys-
tenn during the past year JEFF win be-
slow 20 accept any offers Of q match
with the black man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
FIGHT GAME DEAD
IN LONDON SAYS FlTZ

Bob Fitzsimmons writes tO friends in
this country that the lighting game is
dead in England just az present When
Fitz sailed for Europe early I'm Decem-
her the old warhorse of the prize ring
had visions Of picking mp a wad Of
long green by meeting Jcm Roche. Jack
Palmer. Gunner Moir and other third
raters before the National Sporting club
in London.
Fitz was led 10 believe that the Lon
don club would be willing TO guarantee
him al least s25 900 for a. series OF fights.
but the former champion was sadly
mistaken.
Fitz declared iu HIS letter that the
highest price the London club would
offer for fight between him and any
OF the British heayyweights was 500
or about 5000
81 ann longing for April" says Fitz.
'f0T by that time we win be on COR way
tu America ! ann through with the
fight game. and next summer Z expect
tO devote am my time 90 farming
In his lettor F1tz stated that the
French sports were crazy over boxing
he iutmatcd that hc and Kid Mccoy
may figure Ga am exhibition before one
~ the swell social clubs iu Paris some
time next month Fitz has also rec
ceived am invitation 90 act as referee
u tho coming battle between Jimmy
Britt the coast lightweight, and Adolf
pht. the French champion which Win
b, decided after March T. Britt and
AdoIphe were originally scheduled tn
meet ON Feb. %. but the date was called
off owing 20 Brirs fight with Johnny
summers in London ON that date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27

have to he waived ON both Leagues.
You can see how this works. Several
clubs may have drafted PLAYERS they
could not use, and these players might
come in handy to one or any OF tho
second division teams, yet we have
nothing 90 say In the matter and back
they go 90 the minors.
"I feel sure the only way where
the BAH player and the club owner
could Dee both fairly dealt with would
Doc for the leagues 20 require waivers
ON au drafted ass well ass purchased
players
"This would give the ban club
owner % chance 60 get mon drafted
Uv either League. and would certainly
b. faIrer to the ball PLAYER Take "a ball
player whose work iu the minors has
attracted attention He is drafted. we
win say by au American league clun.
This club decides not TO use him. Now
neither } nor any OF the other CLUBS
has q chance 90 secure his service
Hc is the property OF the "A class
teams. Is this fair 90 the ball player
whose ambition Is to- break into major
league company Is DO fair to the clup
owner of o. second division team, or
any other team, for that natter
say it is not.
"This matter viii be- brought mp by
me. and ] expect 20 viii be given con-
1ideratIOu. When the New 1olk CluD
paid $1,000 for Marquard and then
$4,000 for Meyers. the sums establish
ed "a precedent that win be hard 70
overcome For one, 7 do not believe
any minor league player untried in
fast company is worth any such
amount These big sums for ball play
crs whctted tho appetitcs Of other
minor league club owners 10 such an
extent that one wanted $4,000 for "a
rather ordinary player l told him he
was crazy.
"This leads mo 90 another thing
put MP tu the commission. 10 was az
the time there was $50 much talk
about covering hp bah players. Garry
Hermanus mail was several feet
high when ] went into his office, but
with his determination he. dug him
self and everyone else out He remark
ed that 80 was tough job. and I
agreed. but added that so far as I
was concerned ] was willing to make
tho national commission the clearing
house for bail players. contributing %
certain per cent Of my receipts to-
ward dofraying the expenses.
"Alr Hermann said that b. looked
good TO him. and asked how I told
him that the commission would Doe in
position 90 put fair price upon the
PLAYERS and that n would boz my idea
to Iot the club finishing last i'm the
standing have the first cali for players.
This would give each club fair
chance and give the fans more even
N balanced league
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
KARI JOHNSON
BOUT IS 4 DRAW
WeIterweight Champion Quits
After a Long and Tire
some Struggle
LASTS ONE HOUR AND A HALF.
Johnson'~ Body Oiled aud Champion
Ohicote--IarcC Crowd Of nis-
appointed Wrestling Fans.


For u.IrI. ONO ham H.H Hti stan
Low Karin u.HrIr.s wolf s.v...rfI u.rpstlisr
t. t,4 rt..... .t,,,,.s.t.l
'i'''." ''' ''.''7
on the mat at rho Grand tIr1I"f Iart
uirhf before al largo audience off wrost-
ft... f.... ...f ...i,t.. ...... -4,I. 3D., seg,..e
"a FOIL FINALLY. Nnrt H3t ANA announced
that hr rouId NOS throw. johnson. Rot.
..., ..3tIr. ff..--.. .f... 1a.I..,s the
contest 81 cH3W
Although Tho decision given by Hughes
,.aa M. r,-.... ,.. 81. ,,.g. .otortroloee
"a ,,,I-tslo,, mo r.-f,,.or should have
49, ,r' ~. 4.-i.t.,.. ..",,so Et.rp
rot,,s,I ,',.lti,sf,. as , . with ~
,,at.t ff ,-.stI.- f..tts, on razor
.,.lits ir "a t,.t.t ~ ,5,...-e-t fs entitled
to fbe 5oc's'o1 rbIa bst IS recornized
,,..r,.,,.,,..,. a.,,bI rffehaa
,i,,,,.f i b., ,.,s ,l.t..,- .l,l.t ir Jeria7fr-
tre T,,,tc.t , 5rs,-
.., ~. ..,.,.,, .,..r,
MAI ga a 'ifisN I.tN '-'H'.
Tho match was One of the cleverest
ever seen foo This city. OF that there ls
mo- doubt hut tle fans left the theater
disappointed 500 the result OF the contest
got together declaring that Johnson had
for him 10 hold his opponents wrists
johnson admitted hc had been rubbed
down with preparation containing on,
hut his seconds washed DDS uol4 IN we
presence pI Itr auul'.'t. ALNeI uHln6
for nearly an hour and . AaiI 20 secure secure
ran harp suddenly Qult ana announced
that me could not throw Johnson. Auo
idltf az once showed DIS W. lrl9 ll
many about the rinEsldo ana theie was
nothing OF am Oily nature ABOUT tneih'
II le chained that harp mace lle Stdlc-
menL prior TO lle mdlc1 lhaL pc Wouia
WreHie Tor am hour ana "a haiI ana ~
az the END OF that time ne was unapie
TO throw his sturdy opponent he would
quit. rms was not announced pul mere
were many present VINO claim hey healu
harp make the statement
M me me points or the game Natp is
undoubtedly Johnson superior put
Johnson is apparently the more rugged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
As TO TRANSMISSION.
Discussion Going ON Among English
Motor Enthusiasts.

During the winter English motorists
1g,,. had "a q,,yqe f,.. 1ieaussfop I'm rb-
4He7''"" "l 'ii' l''''"e I'D. ' '
mission case whether 10 should h' at
tachcd 10 tho main frame proper 0f
hung on tho rear axle. Letters from
engineers have hown back ana forth
and arguments. new and old hove been
sent in every direction Judging from
the Information on the ooufa" of at'nia
received hy the PIarre-ArroW Motor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
JUNIOR LEAGUE CHAMPIONS.

between Detroit Mich. and western
suburban points. including River
Rouge. Dcllly Wvando, Troutou
AID other adjacent territory,
In England and Walos there arc now
02.2t0 motor cars and l,l12 commercials
vehicles. Scotland has 7'25l ears.
Eire officials OF Paris have adopted
scheme OF sending a light hrsL-aic
motor engine and following il with
large engine q few minutes later.
The now state Highway commission
o. Now York will supervise the eXpen-
Siturc OF the remainder OF tho
s5Q,000,10o bond issue for good roads.
Ground has been broken by an au-
:omobile bodybuilding company at
Bridgeport, CT, FOR large addition to
Its plant and the company expects to
double It's present force uf 20 men,
a company 40 Pontiac. Mich. recent
lv sold five of its cars for use in Hell
siuefors, Finland, 90 miles from the
Artic circle, and 16-passeuger bus
for CORONA Spain. ON the same day.
The Automobile club of Belgium has
decided that the Circuit of Adrennes
race shall bee run this year i'm spite OF
che cancellation Of the Grand PriN IN
France,
Frank l.. Krmar OF East Orange.
y j. for the past eight years the
champion Cyclist of America has be-
como an autOist and may try his hand
in various automobile contests.
Tho automobile company organized
at Waltham, Mass. is planning to turn
1at 1000 cars "A year. e.. II. Hetz. the
Ylicinpal owner viii be the largest in-
lividual operator of an automobile
plant In THIS country.
In predicting that every toll cato in
Maryland will havc been abolished be-
forc tho end OF his term iu 1912, Gov
Crothcrs of Maryland said; "'rho
tou gate is not of this age and has
40 proper place I'm this time"
Tho average wealth I'm Iowa is
greater than any other state In the
Union. with the execution of couservu-
tive Massachusetts and the farmer rs
kccu 10 buy am automobile with speed
enough "to get away from his neigh
Dor's dust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
THE
RUPTURE
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Operation, Pain.
Danger or Loss OF Time.

7 have o. new Method that cures rupture and
I want 500 fI use h al my expense. ] am not
tDlng iu f#I sou a Truss, but offer sou cure
that STAYS rIIed and ends all trusa-Weanng and
danger ri strauEulahon forever
no UHllnI whether sou have % single. double
or navel rupture ur one following an operation,
my Method Is an absolute cure, No matter what
your age nor bow hard your work. nay Method
VIII certainly rufe Vou. / especially want 20
send % irtf to those apparently hopeless eases
where HN i1ma Of uuasfa. treatments and opera
tons have failed 4 want 10 show everyone at
my uHu expense that my Method will end all
rupture suffering and truas-weauuf ior az time.
The means better health, Increased physical
ability end longer lie. Ms free offer b. TOO
mpurtaqt to neglect single day Nute now
emo begin your cure at once Send 90 money.
simply mal coupon below. DO % to-day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
CRANER PAID $4,000 TO
MEET FAKE ATHLETES

Sam Francisco. Ien 1.-DI lfamr|
of tli5 city mentioned 30 me diaIg sept
one postal sufhorIt'as Iu Little Ea.h.
ArE. Yesterday paid $1,000 for tUe
pleasure uf meeting them oramer WHl
owns tna Malta apartments here. WnH uf-
traoted hV uu advertisement published
lu IunaI paper u luIf 1906 telling 0f "a
Mg fortune that could HH made hN na.H .
lug Hord-beatug uHkuoWn puali'sl
cramar answered ths dFerflEfmenf and
WAS told fhat hy betting 5000 on thr
unknown he could clean ~ q fortune al
a Feeoud rate nghter hHd been persuaded
a. Ila down 90 him Tho match was tO 81
pulled IN iu seattle. and accompanied hN
hIs former boOkkerptr. cramcr went
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
rHREE RACEs SCHEDULED.
Reckless RcciSlaw To Go Agains
speedy salt Lake skater

Considerable interest IFS taken ID The
three match races 10 bee run at the Au
dit0rium rink on roller skates next week
Reckless Recklaw will go against the
fastest roller skaters In the city for
distance OF one mile. The races viii DO
ON Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday
evenings and Rccklaw Will have 10 20
against such speedsters as Schatz and
ScouoId The latter two are matched
for race in the near future. Manages
% Mara rs still working on the Narath1J
ON rollers and IL is expected some Of
DC Butte speedsters viii come here fol
the contest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.

Minneapolis. Feb. e. -NoryaI Hartia.n
North Dakota Inst riEht rega'sel rf
title Hs Norlda skating champion wis
Doe lost through aU accident two
ago. Baptie defeated John NUa..l Dbl
Minneapolis in two straight eErn.. I..
time Doc the half-mile won boy HHptIo 07
I'D feet was l.l5- Bapte also took fHt
Miln 1E half % lap ir 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27


once upon ume-but there I g.
copying Kipung again' Well anyway
once there was o. blacksmith. who lived
way down in "a forest OF skysorapors
trolley cars and free lunches called
Los Angeles pronunciation not guar
antean This blacksmith whose name
was Wgien had hammered everything
that came his way into nice. shiny gold
pieces Finally when there was Moth
uE IefJ tp hammer. Doe retired from the
padded blacksmith shop where ne
worked ana became "a prince me1n-
lug principal owner of thirst par
llu Then Wgjen WaXed fw-and like
wise sassy
segeul years passed before amy other
blacksmith tried t1 pick nap bigleh s.
hammer But ono day. as Bigltu was
nursing am infant t1ddy at hls hignball
farm dark cloud appeared iu tne Sky
and loud murmurIug. were heard 100
Che padded blacksmith shop THAT
must have been Tommy hitting Inc
mills iu the noDr) higien lcaped i1
hIs faet. thrust ON a. pair of larsH
gloves. seized hla haumer-an ANA accept
ga "a theatrical engagement
Iu the meantime nu word from Mise
tHh J0hnsluR' can De- be tAat Che pus-
Uatic world has at laat uneaHHel H
champion who s willing occasionally
tu Ict tine paper go tu press without
hia name Iu tf on bias the Australi Iu
.tu'r been burned Boz two by thr Gal
taH0unn's feHid descriptions uI 'it.
uaUas in sydney Or-WhHpor It,
com DO Dee that Champion Jack has
been "hepped" o. the present condition
uf tn.ugs ana advised 90 "lle lowe ur
Hpgur Certain 10 is chat "I+| Ar
lHur a Keeping m1natrous quiet IHU a
heavyweight champion.
Jrn of course. just bad t1 TALK
Mind sou. De didn't want to-diduf
oven want 30 say "scRt'" when the
boys came around for noWa But herr
was the public and there was Johnson
with me night Ia the Middle 4 - maIks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27

UTI OF TITN0II-
DYSON TEAM WINE

The pays0n team defeated the Nor.
five by O score Of "A 10 q. The cnntf
was a lively one and was witnessed d.
"a large crowd. The lineup,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27

The game al Logan between the b.
Y a. team ana the Logan AgE'ss ra.
suited I'm defeat for the latter boy a score
of 81 20 10 In the first half the Provo
juniors played against the Aggies, The
half ending g 20 8 80 their favor Tbs
lineup.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-08-06
Long Glade Items.

We have had some good rains, which
were very much needed.
Mrs. Mary Wood who has been Wis.
iting her aunt, Mrs. Sam. Bell, has re.
turned to her home in Lost City. She
was accompanied by Mr.. Sam. Bell.
Miss Bette IRVINE has been quite
sick, suffering with rheumatism.
Mr.. ). M. IRVINE was visiting Mr..
Charlie IRVINE last week.
Mr.. Perry Lowman was in Harrison
burg last week.
Mrs. Rebecca Christian and her
granddaughter, Renick Bell, have been
visiting Mrs. Charles Van Lear in
Staunton.
Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Martz of Fort
Defiance, spent the day with Mrs.
Martz's mother, Mrs. Lowman.
Messrs. Ruleman, Simmons and
Sonnet have gone to the mountains for
whortleberries.
Rev. w. Crosby Bell and wife after
spending two weeks with his father,
DR.. S. H. Bell, have returned to Lex
ington.
Mr.. Frank Bell of Fort Defiance, was
in this neighborhood last week.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-08-06
Twas a Glorious Victory.

There's rejoicing in Fedora, Tenn. A
mans life has been saved, and now DR..
Kings New Discovery is the talk of
the town for curing &. V. Pepper Of
deadly lung hemorrhage. 81 could not
work nor get about" he writes, land
the doctors did me no good, but, after
using DIR. Kings New Discovery three
weeks, feel like new man, and can
do good work again." For weak, sore
or diseased lungs, coughs and colds,
hemorrhages, hay fever, lagrippe, asth-
ma or any bronchial affection it stands
unrivaled. Price soc. and 81. Trial
bottle free. Sold and guaranteed by
2. F, Hughes, Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-08-06
Vets File Notice of Contest.

Last Saturday night at 9 O'Clock the
Vets, who were defeated in the local
option election on July 22nd, by 20 ma
jority, filed notice with the corporation
court, that they would contest the cleo
ton on twenty-three distinct counts.
The notice of contest claims that the
election was irregular in twenty-three
instances, which it specifics without
giving names of voters. Nearly all of
the specifications are of purely tech
nical character, while one of them at
tacks the constitutionality of the local
option act. The Wet petition is signed
by the several liquor dealers of Staun-
ton, and their counsel, Messrs. S. ID.
Timberlake, Jr., A. G.. Gordon, Hulst
Glenn and Curry and Curry. The Drys
who have twenty days in which to
make answer, are said to be determined
to fight to the bitter end, and have Sc
cured some of the ablest counsel to con-
duct their case,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-08-06
Badly Burned by Explosion.

Mr.. Thomas Steele, one of the best
known citizens of the county, was bad
ly burned at his home on the Church
vile pike Tuesday morning by the eX-
plosion of gas in his cellar. Mr.. Steele
who has all of the modern improve
ments on his place, has his residence
lighted by acyteline gas, he smelled the
fumes, and thinking there was some
thing wrong went to investigate the
matter. When he reached the cellar
of his house he struck a match and i'm
mediately there was an explosion,
which badly burned him from his
waist to his head, and nearly wrecked
his house. Medical aid was gotten
from Churchville and Staunton as soon
as possible, and everything done that
could be thought of. Mr.. Steele has one
of the prettiest homes on the now ia
nous Churchville pike, and he has
many friends who hope that it will not
be long before he will again be seen
circulating among them.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-08-06
Another Southern Special Excursion

AS the Southern Railway excursion
from Harrisonburg to Washington on
July 1928, proved so popular, especial
ly that feature allowing passengers to
return on regular trains; it has been
decided to operate similar train to
leave Harrisonburg at a. m. August
IL, stopping at all stations to Yelling
ton inclusive). The fare will be same
as on previous occasions-that is S2.5
for the round trip from Harrisonburg.
Returning passengers have privilege OF
returning from Washington on 4:15 p.
m. train Aug. IL; s a. m. train Aug.
II, and Ais p m. train Aug. II. Ample
coach accommodations will be provid-
ed on these trains to take care of this
business.
In this connection the Ais p. M.
train July %, left Washington with
several extra coaches with a large par
ty of these excursionists, arriving at
Harrison burg at TO- 40 p. m, only Is
minutes late.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-08-06
| DEATHS DURING THE WEEK.
MIR. JOSEPH B. TRIMBLE.

Mr.. Joseph B. TrimbIe, aged SO years
died on last Saturday at the home {
his son, Mr.. John E. Trimble, at Trim
ble's Mill, near Swoope depot, after a
illness of three weeks.
| Mr.. Trimble is survived by thre
daughters, Mrs. James A. Trimble an
Mrs. E. J. WayIand of Augusta coun
ty, and Mrs. w. J. Haines of Ansted
w. Va, and four sons, Messrs. c. M.
J. Baxter, John E. and r. L. Trimble
all of Augusta county.
Mr.. Trimble was man highly re
garded and esteemed by all who knew
him and was for many years mem
Der of Hebron church. Funeral ser
vices were conducted by Rev. Holmes
Ralston at Hebron church Sunday
morning at II o'clock and intermen1
was made in the church burial ground
MR.. DENNIS BROWN.
Mr.. Dennis Brown, well-known
citizen, died on Wednesday morning at
the Kings Daughters hospital of ty-
phoid fever, after an illness of three
weeks, aged about 48 years. Several
years ago he moved to Washington,
but always claimed Staunton as his
home, he holding considerable property
here. Mr.. Brown is survived by his
wife, who was before marriage Miss
Katherine Knightly, and two sisters,
Mrs. Thomas Kivlighan and Mrs.
James Dore, also by three brothers-
Messrs. John Brown, of Washington,
and Patrick and Bartholomew Brown
of this city. He served in the Spanish
war, and was one of the most
popular members of the Staunton COM
panies. His funeral will be held this
at 10 o'clock at st. Francis
Catholic church and the interment will
be at Thornrose.
MRS. ALICE TRIMBLE.
Mrs. Alice Trimble, wife of the late
Joe Trimble, Jr., died Tuesday evening
near Swoope. Heart trouble was the
cause. She was nearly 60 years old and
was daughter Of Mr.. Joseph B. Trim
BILE, who was buried on Sunday. Her
funeral took place yesterday at II a. m.
at Hebron.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-08-06
ertilizers and Fertilizer
Materials, Field Seeds,
Hay and Straw.
! am now receiving my Fall Supply of
Fertilizers AND SEEDS

and farmers will find it to their profit
to call and examine my stock and get
prices, and whether theynbuy from me
or not, hope their labor will not be
lost.
[ have the BEST Fertilizers l can
buy after an experience of 20 years.
business with my father, and will sell
as cheap as can be afforded, and have
not an agent or middle man travelling
for me to be protected and paid COM
mission. This is to the advantage of
my customers and they shall have the
benefit of the saving. 1 buy from such
manufacturers as have the highest rep
utation for reliability, and handle only
under the manufacturers own estab-
lished brands; my customers, there
fore, must feel assured that in using
these goods they are doing the best
that can be done in this particular
line. | carry in store throughout the
season full assortment of mixed fer
tilizers, Pure Bone Meal, Pure Dissolv-
ed Animal Bone, Acid Phosphate and
Muriate of Potash, naming as leaders
the following well known and popular
mixed brands: Detrick's Superior
Animal Bone Fertilizer, Detrick's Veg
etator, Patapsco Coon Brand Guano,
Travers' National Fertilizer. The Fer
tilizers l offer have the guarantee of
the following named firms
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-08-06
In the Valley Of Virginia.

An elegant farm of 80 acres in high
est state of cultivation. Comparative
: ly level. Sufficient timber. Well
fenced and watered. Handsome brick
dwelling, with modern conveniences.
Beautiful lawn. MacAdamized roads.
J mile to station. Farm and dwelling
splendidly equipped. Price for every
thing $37,5OO.