I"i % / a eomul itiee of three
j \ V editors in a contest re
cently held, the
tator was declared by them
to be the best weekly news
paper published in Virginia.
Men and Young Mens* j
Autumn Clothing Ready. I
4 We are ready to lay before you,
A
a comprehensive assortment of,
the new autumn style insuitsfromj
the best Factories in tha country. J
If you are interested in J
Good Clothing. Sir, j
Clothes that you can wear with |
pleasure - Clothes that are differ- (
eat —Clothes that will show their
goodness to your friends, and at j
«■ ouce mark you as a well dress- j
I ed MAN.-theu you'll be]
greatly interested in the j
NEW GARMtNIb. j
THE CHOICt HATS. ]
And the Elegant j
Haberdasher \
we are now showing. "Vf" y° n desire this Clothes j
goodness, Sir; at fair and mode- (&£§?&. J
rate prices, you'll not object to LlO !
paying when you see the splen- JM J
did and unusual values attached '
—then we ask you to take a loot I
at these New Productions, for \
its always the value that goes S
with the price that "proves,"' 13&*Ua* «
"IF " you prefer to look f.ff S
before you BUY, then we wish fey" 5 -' 1 *' 1 W^i_lM
to assure you that Showing 1*74 ' W if>'f?nW \
Yotl at your convenience will k?*i 1
afford us "only the greatest 'mMW^^-' \
pleasure"; and we trust that we Ta»*Jl§f; Vilfe \ . f^B— i
may be favored with your call. «¥ & i jPSiFf
We have the exclusivetaffl I j \
sale of Hamburger's High |:ijt ,1 Kl '\\ \M \
Grade Clothing. Iljjj' 1- jpPj
Jos. L. Barth f \
\ & Company, if |
\ No. 8 S. Augusta St.. Staunton, Va. ]
firpa Sanatorium [or ConsnmgtiTes.
Ironville, Bedford County, Va.
Ii- the Blue Ridge. Elevation' 1400 Feet. On the N.&W. Ry., 12 Miles east of Roanoke
An eleemosynary institution furnishing the modern
hygienia-dietetic treatment at cost or less, according
to means of patient and institution. Maximum rate,
including all essentials, $10 per week.
For full particulars, medical records, etc., address
I). W. R. READ, Secty.
MARCUS JUNGER, M, D., Med. Supt.
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
■» a — and has been made under his per-
fir sj^-¥#■?-#- sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and" Just-as-good"are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMC CENTAUB COMPANY. TT MURRAY STWEET, NEW YORK CITY.
AND VINDICATOR. ™ l^l
—
VOL 88 STAUNTON, VA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5 1909. , ££ NO. 45
STREET CARS IN THE SOUTH.
Heaven to Operate in Says President
—Astonished by Consideration
and Fairness—Why South
ern Cities are Better
Than those at the
North, Etc.
In the Saturday Evening Post has
appeared a series of articles, "The Con
fessions of a Reformed Street Railway
President." The people of the South
will be interested especially in a part of
this which appears in the issue of the
Post of Oct. 9. The writer tells a long
and vivid story of corrupt and corrupt
ing intercourse between street railways,
local politicians and city governments,
and then says:
This condition of affairs caused me to
look about and take an inventory of
conditions over the United States in
general. It seems an anomally, but
nevertheless it in the truth, that almost
every street railway company prospers
in the inverse ratio of its popularity.
Show me a street railway system that
is abused and reviled, and nine times
out of ten it is in a prosperous condi
tion. Show me one that is enjoying
extreme popularity, and it is a safe
guess that it is in- none too good a fi
nanical condition, and very likely on
the downward road. Popularity is a
luxury which can only be had at pro- j
hibitive prices; and in the face of my j
early dreams and my best intentions I
found that popularity and the street
railway business are not good compan
ions. Why this is so Ido not know.
But I have observed that the winning
of popularity is a business in itself, and
that it is best left to a set of profes
sional men who have made a special
study of it. This professional set who
make an asset of popularity are the
politicians who capitalize their special
ty and offer it for sale to the highest
bidder. I find that it is cheaper to buy
my popularity of the politicians rather
than to try to.buy it direct from the
public.
«»UTH IS DIFFERENT.
A noticeable exception to these con
ditions exists in the South. I have had
experience in Southern cities, and to
one who has been accustomed to the
unwarranted abuse a street railway cor
poration and its officials are subjected
to in the North, the South is a heaven
of contentment. The owners of the
property referred to had acquired a
street railway system in a Southern
city. It was given into my hands to
put on an efficient footing. When I
took charge of the property the service
was very much worse than it would
have dared to be in any Northern city.
Cars and tracks were decrepit and hope
lessly worn out, niotormen and conduc
tors were negligent of their duties and
the motive power was barely sufficient
to enable the cars to crawl along at a
snail's pace. I looked for the storm of
abuse and protest which had greeted
me in my Northern home, but it did
not come. I felt lonely, for I missed
the people who came into my office,
called me names and told me how to I
run my business. I missed being stop
ped on the street, several times within
one block, and told of negligence or dis
obedience of rules by employes. It was
actually uncanny to have everybody
greet rue smilingly and treat me with
the acme of politeness. The mayor and
city council, to my surprise, had no
kick coming, and with all tbe polite
ness and hospitality of genuine South
ern gentlemen invited me to their
homes. I could not understand condi
tions at all. When I had any business
to take up with the city officials I was
politely invited to a conference; and at
these conferences I was treated like a
human being of good breeding and gen
teel instincts.
WORKED HARD TO RECIPROCATE.
For several weeks after I took charge
of this property I was unable to remedy
existing conditions, and I actually
hung my head in shame ove, the street
car service. Nobody else did, so I was
obliged to do it myself, as well as all
the worrying. Not having any serious
complaints coming to me, I had to
hunt them up myself and find the weak
spots. I never worked so hard in all
my life to provide good service as I did
in this case, for I just had to better con
ditions out of sheer consideration for
the politeness of these Southerners, As
improvements were made, people be
gan to stop me on the street and com
pliment me, so I was compelled to be
lieve that they must have been aware
of the shortcoming ot the old service.
We did not own this Southern prop
erly very long, for it was sold to anoth
er firm presently. But I have since
then observed several Southern cities
where street railway systems are being
operated, and 1 invariably marvel at
the gentle treatment with which the of
ficials of the companies are treated by
the public and city administration.
BUT DON'T MAKE 'EM MAD.
Of course, there are some cases where
the Southern hospitality and tolerance
has been abused, and 1 have learned
that once the Southern's good will is
forteited it is ten times worse than if
the same thing were done in a North
ern city, for if the Southerner is aroused
against you he proceeds to make life
just as disagreeable as before he had it
agreeable for you. If I should get the
ill will of the public in a Southern city
as I did in my Northern home I should
proceed to ilee the country. Fortunate
ly, there would be no chance of that,
for a Southerner will appreciate the
good intentions of even a street-railway
official. A Northerner would if his
leaders would let him. This is due
very largely to the fact that in the South
the political conditions are not so de
| based as they are in the North. Poli
tical offices are still filled with men
, possessing breadth of mind, genteel
breeding and tolerance. The profession
of polities has not been specialized as it
has in the North, and competent men
are willing to give a part of their time
to the service of the Commonwealth
without stopping to consider the rewardj
Remedies for Poultry Troubles.
A trouble that is liable to be present
any time of the year is an obstruction
commonly called egg-bound. It has
been found that a large dose of castor
oil will assist in overcoming the dif
ficulty when the case is very severe.
Care should be taken not to break the
lodged egg. 1 n case the trouble repeats
itself, change the food, giving plenty
of soft mashes and no meats or concen
trated feeds.
When simple remedies fail to correct
diarrhoea in birds, give the following:
Subnitrate of bismuth, one to four
grains twice a day, or pulverized cin
namon bark, two grains twice a day.
The soft feed given the bird should be
dry or as near dry as possible. Incase
the trouble is checked to abruptly, give
twenty to thirty grains of salt in a tea
spoon of water. One or two grains of
calomel in soft water is also a good cor
rective.
Dr. Cary gives the following simple
remedy for destroying mites: Lard or
vaseline on legs, feet or head applied
once or twice each week is an effective
remedy. Kerosene emulsion sprayed
on walls, roosts, nests, floors, once per
week for what is commonly called
chicken mites is very destructive. Two
to five per cent, coal tar disinfectants
sprayed on same places is another ex
cellent remedy. Formalin, one part to
200 parts of water sprayed on the walls
is also advised.
Nine-tenths of the so-called poultry
diseases are caused by ice. The birds
or chicks become mopy and stand
around with no attempt to eat or bustle
for something to eat. If they are small
chicks we usually begin to dope them
with medicine for cholera or bowel
trouble and if they are hens, we con
clude that they are crop bound or egg
bound. Investigation, nine times out
of ten, will reveal the fact that they
are lousy. It is lice and not aisease
that is eating away their strength and
vitality. If the lice are permitted to
infest the chickens, it will not be long
before the disease will follow.
In the early stages of roup, treatment
may be administered that may prove
effective. Dissolve two ounces of per
mangnate of potash in six and one-half
pints of water. Completely submerge
the fowl's head in.the solution and hold
it there as long as the bird can stand it
without choking to death. This will
cause it to sneeze thus forcing the solu
tion through the nostrils, when it
comes in contact with diseased parts.
Repeat two or three times morning and
evening. Next dilute some of the solu
tion with four times as much water and
give it to the fowls to drink, allowing
no other water. Roup in the last stages
cannot be cured. When it has reach
ed such a stage the birds should be
killed, and burned or buried so deep
that they cannot be dug up.
Perhaps the very best remedy for so
called chicken cholera is tincture of
iron and milk. We have seen this used
for a number of years and we have
rarely known it to fail to correct the
disease. Use about one-eighth ounce
of the tincture to every gallon, and a
half of sweet milk.
Mr. Encsons old House.
Go see it, it's a beauty. It stands
out among all its neighbors, because
the coloring is so bright and clear.
Mr. Kricson painted with L. & M.
Paint and says it cost l-i> less than ever
before. He bought only 12 gallons of
L. & M. Paint and 9 gallons of Linseed
Oil to mix with it. This made 21 gal
lons of pure paint, and cost only $1.20
per gallon, it's as handsome as the
finest in town. The L. &M. is sold
Sold by C. H. Cohion & Son, Stuarts
Draft; J. B. Roden, Waynesboro:
Augusta Milling & Merc. Company,
— ■ m —•
A Scaled Boy's Shrieks
horrified his grandmother, Mrs. Maria
Taylor, of Nebo, Ky., who writes that
when all thought he would die, Buck
len's Arnica Salve wholly cured him.
Infallible for burns,scalds, cuts, corns,
wounds, bruises; cures fever-sores,
boils, skin eruptions, chilblains, chap-1
ped hands. Soon routs piles. 25c at
B. F. Hughes'.
DEEDST NOT~WORDS,
Staunton People Have Abso
lute Proof of Deeds at Home*
It is not words, but deeds
! true merit.
The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills,
for Staunton kidney sufferers, havej
made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony of Staun- I
ton people who have been cured to stay
cured.
William L. Rohr, 1041 Front street, j
Staunton, Va., says: "I used Doan's j
Kidney Pills, and the results were sat- j
isfactory. Kidney complaint was|
with me for a long time and I suffered j
from severe pains in my bsck and
sides. Stooping or lifting caused sharp |
twings to dart through me and I had j
to have assistance, in getting out of;;
bed. The kidney secretions were very 1
irregular in passage, and I bad but
little control over them. I tried sev
eral advertised remedies, but received j
no relief until I procured Doan's Kid-.;
ney Pills at Thomas Hogshead's drug
store. 1 continued taking Doan's
Kidney Pills until I was completely j
cured. I publicly recommended! j
Doan's Kidney Pills six years ago,
and to-day 1 am pleased to state that .
the cure has remained permanent."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cts 1
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name— D©»'s—and j
INDUSTRIAL NEWS
■J .
Items That Will Interest Many of
Our Readers.
An officer of the Hamshire Southern
Railroad is reported as saying that
about half of the line between Romney
and Petersburg, W. Va., which is 40
miles long, is ready for the track, and
it is expected that all the line will be
in operation by January. It is not
contemplated to build an extention to
Harrisonburg, Va.
The Birch-Beaver Coal Co. of Grants
ville, W. Va., has been incorporated
with a capital stock of f 100,000 by S.
M. MaConauShev, J. R. Pell andi as
sociates of Parkersburg, and A. E.
Kenuey of Grantsville.
The Cole, Crane & Co., lumbermen"
in the Guyandotte Valley, W. Va. are
are reported negotiating with the C. &
O. Ry. for a branch along Buffalo
Creek in Logan county.
The Munger Lumber Co. of Elkhart,!
Ind., it is reported, will establish a
double-band sawmill in Nicholas coun
ty, W. Va., for the purpose of develop
ing about 200,000,000 feet of timber.
The plant will have a daily capacity of
80,000 feet of lumber, and will cost ap
proximately $75,000.
It was announced last week that or
ders for approximately $8,650,000 worth
of rails and equipment have been re
ceived by industrial establishments
within the past week. The B. & 0., the
Erie, and the N. & W. Rys. have or
dered 310 locomotivas to cost 14,650,000.
The New York Cental system ordered
4,000 steel cars to cost $4,000,000.
I
Work has been begun at William
son, W. Va., on the $125,000 improve
ments authorized by the N. & W. Ry.
When the work is completed William
son will have the greatest siding facil
ities between Rluefild and Columbus,
and will be made the center of the coal
trade for all that part of the N. & W.
territory which lies between Welch
and the northern limits of the field.
The Williamson yards will be made
Apparently the world approaches a
shortage of timber. Prof. Somerville's
recent paper upon the topic, before the
British Association, shows that Great
Britain pays each year £27,000,000 for
wood; Germany with nearly twelve
times the area of forest possessed by
Britain, annually pays £12,000,000 for
imported timber, and and although
the United States exports wood and
wood products to the value of $20,000,
--000 per annum, she has to pay as much
for imports. In Europe, Sweden and
Russia, are of course, the chief timber
exporting countries, but in both cases
the vast inroads on supplies is serious
ly felt, and exports are being apprecia
ly reduced. There are, of course Can
ada and Siberia, but in Canada wood
is being used up at a rapid rate.
» Forced Into Exile.
Upchurch of Glen Oak, Okla.,
i exile from uome. Mountain
thought, would cure a frightful
lung-racking cough that had defied all
remedies for two years. After six
months he returned, death dodging his
steps. "Then I began to use Dr. King's
New Discovery," he writes, "and after
taking six bottles I am as well as
ever." It saves thousands yearly from
desperate lung diseases. Infallible for
coughs and colds, it dispels hoarsness
and sore throat, cuies grip, bronchitis,
hemorrages, asthma, croup, v.hooping
cough. 50c and $1, trial bottle free,
■iteed by B. F. Hughes.
The Way of Matrimony,
friend bought a fall hat to please
her husband the other day. It was a
neat, modest, "don't mention it" kind
of a little hat in two shades of browg,
without an aigrette or ostrich feather
on it. She did her hair very neatly
and put on a quiet little dress and went
down town to show her husband how
nice she looked. On the way down
Smet her sister,
ister had a new hat, too. It was
blue, with new blue feathers and
green aigrettes. It was as big as the
dining-room table, and sister wore a
skin-tight dress, with a train, and she
jingled with bracelets and chains
whenever she moved.
"There," thought my friend to her
self, "George is right when he says he
doesn't want me to dress like a fashion
plate gone on a spree. How he will
this simple little hat and plain gown
and the way I've done my hair."
When the two sisters went into
George's office, George said, "Hello,
Molly." to his wife, and then his eyes
lit on sister and her fall hat, and her
fall frock, and her puffs and curls and
t:ts and dingle-dangles,
ill," said George, "sister,*you cer
are a stunner. Why don't you
Molly get a hat like that ?" And
went home and cried about it.
a blame her? Winifred Black in
Tork American.
young Girls are Vibtims
dache, as well as older women,
II get quick relief and prompt
-om Dr. King's New Life Pills,
arld's best remedy for sick and
as headaches. They make pure
and strong nerves, and build up
lealth. Try them. 25c at B. F.
es\
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Tbe Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the.
Signature of (JUX/ZTCUcJU^S
IS THIS TRUE?
AN kx-minister of the christian
CHURCH MAKES IT.
"I don't believe a minister of the
gospel can lead an honest life mow,"
was the startling statement made yes
terday by Rev. D. H. Carrick, who has
just resigned from the pastorate of the
North Lawrence, Kansas, Christian
Church and become a street railroad
conductor.
"The public never sees behind the
Bof the pastor's home," said Car-
H>r it might realize the trials,
„.._.-, and pains which the pastor and
his wife are forced to bear. A minis
ter's wife cannot even make a pretense
of dressing ordinarily well, or the peo
ple will think they are paying the pas
tor too much, or that he ought to save
part of salary and give it to missions.
'He cannot wear patent leather shoes
without every person who has contrib
uted the smallest mite toward his sala
ry looking at them as if to say, 'I help-
Mi for those shoes; there's where
oney goes.'
"JNo, sir; I don't believe a minister
can live a really honest life. If he
preaches the truth he will be condemn
ing the lives of most of his congrega
tion and offending them. Instead of
preaching their convictions, the minis
ters of the gospel avoid anything that
might tread upon personal grounds for
fear of offense. He passes over this and
that and lives a lie every day of his life,
in order to not offend the influential
members of bis congregation.
'Thank God, I am earning an honest
living now and no one can criticise
me."
Mr. Carrick has quit the street car
business because he could not earn an
honest living.
The Young Idea.
The following are some gems culled
from the examination papers of one of
our public schools:
"Sodom and Gomorrah are the two
largest volcanoes."
"The office of the gastric juice is situ
ated in the stomach."
"Queen Elizabeth was one of the
queens of England. She was famous
for her fondness for chivalry and cav
alry and other wild game."
"Isthmus is a place across which to
build a canal."
"A mountain range is a verY large
cook stove."
"Drink is the curse of mankind, and
has a marked influence on the doctors'
conclusions in cases of sickness."
"The chief exports of Russia are Rus
sian sables and immigrants."—Har
per's Weekly.
Kills Her Foe of 20 Years,
"The most merciless enemy I had
for 20 years," declares Mrs. Jas. Dun
can of Haynesville, Me., "was dyspep
sia. 1 suffered intensely after eating
or drinking and could scarcely. sleep.
After many remedies had failed and
several doctors gave me up. I tried
Electric Bitters, which cured me com
pletely. Now I can eat anything. 1
am 70 years old and am overjoyed to
get my health and strength back
again. For indigestion, loss of appe
tite, kidney trouble, lame back, fe
male complaints, it's unequaled. Only I
50c at B. F. Hughes'.
Atlanta, Ga., is preparing to have a
new constitution. The Civic League |
has petitioned that votes for women
should be included in it. The commit
tee of the Carter Commission has re-1
ported in favor of giving the ballot to
women who pay taxes.
NURSING MOTHERS
show the beneficial ef-
Kts of
tcott's Emulsion
in a very short time. It
not only builds her up,
but enriches the mother's
milk and properly nour
ishes the child.
Nearly all mothers who
nurse their children should
take this splendid food
tonic, not only to keep
up their own strength but
to properly nourish their
children.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Bend 180., nut ot paper and this ad. for our
beautiful SaTinga Bank and Ohlld'a Sketch-Book, i
I Bach bank contains a Good Luck Penny. I
I SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St. New York
LAWSON RED, 41138.
I_™ .. ~ mmmm , iQM „t the stables of W. C. BOSSKRMAN, 210 North Central Aye., Staunton, Va.at the low
IhStag with mare forfeit* insurance. All care will be taken to prevent acodents,
bUt bSX'iaabimw bay ; stand 151 hands high, is 7 years old and will weigh
i D^0 Rlrl ? 01ff - I f ;w !^ gglg-gj*?™™™ a 2.40 trial without any
about 1200 pounds. He is elegantly bred, is sty £££«•£ mo y sty i is h horse has ever been owned in this section of
fftSSa-d sire not Jnly speed and race horse qualities, but road and car-
age horses Of the highest Class. H ambletonian«, !£*£,
gQ f George Wilkes J tHenr Cla'-
-2 fßed Wilkes iManbrrmfpayMastar
» I . I Mambrmo Chief n 'jbam of Goliah.
1 JDanghterof {PattirTolf Mare.
. fßed Leo, i.i&A i ~ hi e *onian io JAbdallah
5 [Dictator .. /AmeJicanStar
V I . I (Clara (Dam of Shark
fj (.Dictator Girl 1 atainbrino Champion
* Miss Alice J " c j Daughter of Highlander
Liliss Alice j iMark Time by Berthune
C •! I Fanny Hill (Daughter of Crusader
Q -- . ..- (Abdallah
-J n f Hambletonian io (Kent Mare
> (.Satinet oe s
2 (Prince Orion- < jAbdallah v '
t Annie Lawson J Glenn Mary j Hambletonian io J K entMare
ka) *■ * ,ao 1 F nnvStar (American Star
w! C. BOSSERMAN, 210 N. Central Aye., Staunton, Va.
J»LAYER PIANO
For Sale at a Sacrifice.
ew "Farrand Cicilian'
Inside Player Piano, plays
Either 88 or 65 keys. Orig
inal Price $675.
PRICE NOW $550.
Easy payments, Less for
cash. Standard interchange
able music rolls. §50 worth
of music "free" with piano.
W. Putnam & Go.
Organ Manufacturers and Music Dealers,
Lumber taken in exchange for Pianos and Organs.)
STAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY.
An Ideal Home School for Manly- Boys.
365 Boys' from 45 States last session. Largest Pri
vate Academy in the South. Boys from 10 to 20
|)ld prepared for the Universities, Government
mies, or Business,
feet above sea-level; pure, dry, bracing mountain air of the
proverbially healthful and beautiful Valley of the Shenan-
Pure mineral spring waters. High moral tone. Parental
ne. Military training develops obedience, health, manly
i. Fine, shady lawns, expensively equipped gymnasium,
ing pool and athletic park. All manly sports encouraged,
rills and exercises in open aik. Boys from homes of cul
[l refinement only desired. Personal, individual instruction
ruTOMiAL System. Standards and traditions high. Ac
-49 years old. New $100,000 barracks, full equipment, abso
ire proof. Charges *360. Handsome catalogue free.'Address
Wri. H. KABLE, A. M., Principal,
STAUNTON, VA.
I Wool! Wool!
To get the highest price for your wool see
Amos Klotz before selling. Also paying the
highest prices for Beef Hides and all kinds
of Junk.
AMOS KLOTZ,
;wis St. & Middlebrook Aye. PHONE 638.
FERTILIZERS
Farm Machinery !
I have a large stock of highest grade FERTILIZERS made especially
for spring crops—manufactured by the best companies manufacturing
Fertilizer. A full line of the best grades of Grass Seeds; also a complete
line of FARM MACHINERY—Corn Planters Double and Single Row,
Reid Cultivotor and Harrow complete, New Idea Manure Spreader,
Bucher & Gibbs Double Action Cut-away harrow, Johnson Binders
Mowers and Rakes; Anderson Surries, Buggies, Runabouts, and several
other lines which are the best that can be bougt for the money. Before
making your purchase for your spring supplies see me, as I can save
you money. All 1 ask of you is to look the line over and get prices and
you will be convinced that they are the best for the money on the mar
ket. Middlebrook Aye. and Johnson St. Yours truly,
B. W. CRUM,
STAUNTON, VA.
Notice
-Foundry and Machine Shops-
situated on East Kalorama St.,
we are prepared to do all kinds
of jobbing-
StOVe Repairs a Specialty.
iGive us a trial and let us convince you that we can do your
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I I torrect schedules of the
Chesapeake A Ohio,
Southern, and CLeiapeake-
Western Railways, publish
ed regularly in the Spec
tator.