davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-22
Cnrinr Hnmn

Southern hams are winning high place among the most critical epicures of the North. The inquiry grows more frequent for them, and 1t is now pretty
 we'll settled that the best hams made are those from Virginia Tennessee and Kentucky and they are cured in the country meat-houses. How Is this done? After the meat has lain in salt
 for six weeks the hams are rubbed on the fleshy side with powdered borax to protect them from the bugs and hung
 up in dark. close house the darker
 the better. Ten pounds of borax will
 be enough for 1000 pounds of meat.
 After hanging for three or four days | fires made of hickory wood are built on the floor of the meathouse. These fires should be warm, not hot, carrying the temperature up to say S5 degrees
 and they should be kept up for five or six weeks or more. The smoke from hickory wood gives delicate yellowish color to the meat and makes it attract i've. If the borax is not used, the hams before the appearance of the skipper flies, should be taken down from the
 tier poles. rubbed with freshly DOW dered black pepper on the fieshy side,
 wrapped first in paper and then can vased The canvas covering may be dipped in a mixture made of powdered barytes and water, or in the absence
 of this lime water will answer. These exclude the air and are repellant to bugs and flies. Treated in this way hams may be kept for many years, and
 to some persons they grow better and
 better, like wine, with age. It is not l necessary however. to take them down from the tier pole if they are well rubbed with borax before the advent of
 the fiy-Col. J. B. Killebrew in South
 ern Farm Magazine of Baltimore for January.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-22

This remarkable woman, whose maiden name was Estes, was born in Lynn, Mass, February 9th, 1919, com ing from good old Quaker family. For some years she taught school, and became known as a woman of an alert
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-22

The German Emperor, the. King of Italy, the youthful King of spain, the ana ths L<ing of Saxony have never taken the trouble to be crowned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-22

Nothing but fertilizers, cotton and money, mighty good things. Get in FERTILIZERS and High Grade Acid PhOsphates.
 tf. MARKS & GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-22

Full stock of DAYBREAK FERTIL- HEIRS and Acid PhOsphRtes on hand waiting for our friends and customers. Immediate delivery.
 If. t MARKS & GAYLE,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-22

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
 Itching. Blind. Bleeding Protruding PilaA; Druggist are authorized to refund money if PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure in to l4 days. 60 mon-wed-frt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-22
.~...... ., p~.n.r,ns Corn and Hay.

~x~.aa. us ysreuarfng Corn and Hay.
 Al Flaborate bulletin. No. l03. mas ~nrentIv been issued by the lliinois Experiment Station. giving the resuiee of feeding ten lots of steers on col" prepared in different ways ana on nl frogenous additions to the corn ration. o,l rrhe feeding extended over about six .,,n,,tbs The steers used were bought sn the Chicago market at cost or s4.zI per one hundred pounds gross. me average selling price on the Cnlcaso ,,s rlxet six months later was $6.lo per ina uounds It was found that the av- araec margin between buying and sell ling price that was necessary to m aure the feeder against loss varleo from s7 cents to s1.5S gross. Tne ac'- nal margin secured varied between sl'- 42 and S1.s2 per 100 pounds gross.
 when corn was worth 35 cents per h,txhel and clover hay $500 per ton, and 1ther foods proportionately low, there ,ras a fair profit ranging between $4:- Ja and ss. 75 per steer. However. es- ffmatiug corn at 50 cents per bushel' ana clover hay at $f0.0e per ton, there was in nearly every lot considerable ftnanciaI loss. The most interesting and unexpected result was the fact that corn fed as broken ear corn gave fuiiv as good results in beef production ms did the ground ear corn, and pet fer results that shelled corn. Pigs running with the steers of course made larger gains where the steers were red ear corn and where they were fed shell led corn, than when shelled corn or ear corn was ground. For example, in the pen where ear corn was fed the pigs in six months made 1.6s pounds of growth for every 100 pounds of corn fed to the steers. and in the shelled corn lot they made 3.60 pounds of growth, On the other hand when corn meal was fed to the steers, the pigs with these steers made only .67 of a mound of growth for 100 pounds of corn fed to the steers.
 Tn these experiments corn meal was superior to shelled corn for beef pro- ductfon but for combined beef and pork production, that is where hogs ran with the steers. they were about equal ly efficient.
 There was no special advantage in running the clover hay through a sil- age cutter and then mixing this cut hay with the grain. But 1t is stated that by this method. there is somewhat less likelihood of getting the steers off feed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-22

Emerson Stables, North Decatur Street. for Kentucky Horses and Mules, Telephone 1928. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-22
Cotton Seed Meal not a Carrier of Cot
 Wilt.

NSBttuu SEeu McNk HUI V NdEEkEE Uh tVt~
 Wilt.
 Your recent inquiry is before me. Those who make a speciality of study ing the black root" or wilt disease of cotton are so sure that the disease , germs are not carried by the seed that they recommend the use of seed from plants that have grown in an infested field, but have nevertheless remained healthy.
 Plants that have thus been exposed to the disease and have resisted it have a decided tendency to produce plants with like resistance to cotton wilt.
 Hence you are perfectly safe in us- ing cotton seed meal, even if you were sure that 1t was made from seed grown on black root land. Do not let any such Idea as this decide your choice between cotton seed meal and tankage or packing house guano. Buy which ever one affords nitrogen, phosphorfc acid, and potash at the cheapest rate per pound. Experiments do not show any marked superiority of the nitro- gen in either cotton seed meal or fin packing house products, when equal amounts of nitrogen are compared r n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-22
CoIds Cnuse sore Tbroat.

NNEWB OEINEE5
 Laxative Promo Ouinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes the cause Call for the full name and look for signature Of E. w. Grove Skc. mon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-22
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS. THE WESTERN BY. OF ALA. AND THE A. & w. p. R. R. (Tho West Point Route. }

from Mont gomery carries through HSllllnaA drawing-room sleeper to New York; Dils carries through Pullmaa drawing-ToOm sleeper te New York and day coach
 CONNRCTTONs. FOR COLUMBUS. MAS CON AND SAVANNAH: Trains ss and A from Montgomery connect at Opelika wttk e of Ga for Coluzabua. Train 3s from Montgomery, if on sSrnaa crnnectg for Co- iumbus. and H not more than thirty maA-1 nah. Through sleeper at opolfl<a for sA~ CoNNncTroN FOR MERIDIAN AND JACKSON: Train 90 from MohtRonaeFy vlA Selma connects at latter point for MeFioAA9 ". Q. HUNTER Q. Az
 MoHkgs@ASzys An l& q. MzxLuRe,. q. F. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-22
neWS and UicWS
 For Farmers

CONDUCTED THE ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC ~o INSTITUTE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-22

amount of phcsphoric acid. It is doubt full whether you can afford to swap for the guano and do the hauling, but 1t will almost certainly be advisable to obtain some phosphate, either by purchase or by the exchange of part of your cotton seed. It will be well to use at least 100 pounds of acid phos- phate, or better 150 to 200 pounds for every 500 pounds (iA bushels) of cot ton seed
 I r n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-22

You can't insult some politicians by offering them tainted money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-22

San Jose Scale. Investigations by V. H. Lowe and P J, Parrott. Bulletin No. 22S, of the New York Station:
 The experiments reported in this bull.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-22
TubercIes Formed Naturally on Gel
 tain Legumes.


 Replying to your letter I would say that cowpeas develop tubercles on practically all soils in Alabama, meli- lotus alba on all the lime soils of the Central Priarie belt and perhaps else- where, and alfalfa only in the Central Prairie region. Crimson clover and red clover generally develop tubercles only in regions where the soil is calcarious The vetches need inoculation on prac- tfcally all parts of the State.
 Swapping Cotton Seed for Fertilizer.
 I have your recent inquiry asking whether it is advisable for you to ex- change your cottonseed for an S-2-2 guano. As you give no other informa- tion, it Is impossible to advise you, since the desirability of the exchange will depend chiefly upon the price al lowed for seed and the price charged for the guano. Even if these figures were known, could not advise you very Intellingently; but the following considerations will probably be helpful Go you:
 Cotton seed contains approximately 10 per cent of phosphoric acid, per cent of nitrogen and 1 per cent of pot ash.
 It is most economical to use cotton seed in einnection with phosphate, so as 10 supply to cotton the necessary
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Thomas ". Power and Lucie Peter
son,
IIezekiah Lee and Carrie Richards.
William Schuster. Belleyille, Va, and
Cora Madden, NapaWee, Va.
oliver +. Ryan and Pearl L. Dooley.
John Foley and Theresa NJ. LoughOru
Clarence q. Bartemen and Lillian L.
Wagner.
Charles 4 Niswander and Eliza NJ
Wampler bbth OF Timberville, "a.
] Hopkins Moseley. Moseleys juno
tion. Va. and Eugene Tucker. Rough
Greek. Va.
William H. Johnson and Maud NJ
Tyler
Fred b. Gibson. Columbia. 5 c.. and
Hattie !. Stoddard. Savannah. Ca
Joseph Queen and Annie NJ. Virgins
Harry Tennyson, Alexandria. Va, and
Ida II, Sanford, District Of Columbia,
Richard a. Carter and Emily Shank
lin.
Gilbert +. Hartge, District OF Colum-
bia, and Florence +. Burns, Baltimore.
+. Thomas Chappell, Baltimore, and
Lillian V Saunders, Madison, Nd.
Charles r. Brown and Lille West
John Bickers. Locust Dale, Va, and
Ora Marsh, Madison Mills Va.
James a. Magiil and Agnes T.
u Hagan.
Thomas T. Anthony. Coviugton. Va.
and Mary /. Hawkins, District OF Co
lumbia.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
Railroads.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

". B-Foll0wtng schedule hguTts published
only as information. and are not q. ranteed.
- A. Il. DAILI-LOcal Tor 4tiTIISOnbuTE.
NaTTcLiOu, DaHyille. and way stations.
10 81 a Ii DAILf-N asAlEgtou ana Florida
lamited. Flrst-class coaches aul sleeper 70
Columbia. savannah. and Jacksonville
Dining car service.
I1.l5 A Al DA4LY-CLited states sEa.' IisiI
Irlrst-L-ass coaches and sleeper IL NeW Or.
leans. Dinius Car service.
A.. T. II WEEK DAAS-LJgA4 for Harrison.
burg au1 'say stations on Manassas B-auch
As. = B. UAILL-LOcal for ). arTenIUn and
gEar.gtIezVlIir. Herk days Tor SLrasUuTg
--a3 T. 81 DAILA-Nsw ok ani Atlanta
E-Npress F1TsS-Class Goa 70 rtiauta.
el-euer 70 Columbus. G--. via atlanta,
g-uset Route Tourist Sleeper WasEIlgI0l
10 san Francisco Mondays, Wednesdays 5.
and LEl--ys-
go p IL pAILT-Sew York and Florida
EEuress Through Coaches anI s.eeFFrs tg
Columbia, SAVANNAH. ana Jacksonville
Sleeper 90 Augusta and E5TL aiApa- Din.
tug car Service "a Carte
1r.g1 y NJ DAILI-NeW York and MemphIs
limited tgia LynchbuTg)- Eirst-class Coach
a. Sleeping Car - Roanoke. knoxyll.e.
CEattanJ5ga, and Memphis. Sleeper 10 New
Orl-ans. Dining Car Service.
yo-as = n DAILE-W asAlugtOu and South.
"A sstern Limited. All Pullman train Oh.
sfryatlou Car - Atlanta and Macon. Clut
Car 70 Atlanta SIeepeTs 70 Nashville. Al.
lauta Macon. birmingham. New Orleans
Lining Ca- Service.
- T 81 enCer. O II. =. 4. IardWiCk. r. T II
n Il TaylOe. u. i. a. l. 5. BESBn. =. "a.
myls-tf
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
DEAD NEWS BONES
WERE HIS GRAFT
Skulls and Ribs From Graves
Made Profitable for Work.
ing Schemes.
NEFF DIVIDED THE PROCEEDS
Declared Guilty Of GruesOme Swindle
and Yet the Chief CRATER
ls Wept.

BUFFALO. Aug. John ". Ned, for
meT auditor of Erie county, was con-
victed at Warsaw this morning of grand
larceny, first degree in stealing about
S530O0 OF public funds, H. connection with
the removal of bodies from the NOrtl
fStreet Cemetery, nON the site Of the
FF'ifty-hfth Regiment AImory.
Roland ). ConOyer, who removed the
bodies from the cemetery under contract
with the county, has Ieen convicted OF
grand larceny. first degree, but awaits
sentence. He testified AT the trial OF
'Nef that false warrants We're made by
'Nen, and that the money thus obtained
'was divided equally between Neff and
himself and Supervisors Jackson and
tGioson, and that these warrants were
paid to the then county treasurer, Muir
Tav.
At the trial Of Conover il was shown
4Ihat COnoyer piled up the human bones
taken from the cemetery and called each
TTile d body. In this way the county was
made 10 pay several times for the re
mOVal of bodies which did not exist
Nem, Jackson. and Gibson. il was
shown at the trial of Men. divided the
.spoils In a room at the Stafford House.
The verdict of guilty was returned at $
o'clock. the jury having been out SINCE
noon yesterday. Ncfts wife almost
swooncd when she heard the verdict in
The courtroom
Tears shone in Ner's eyes, and lie
stood near him, He Is now in the GUS
tndy OF the sheriff al Warsaw, but will
furnish bond OF $1,000 promptly. An APP
peal VIII be taken.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
BIG GAIN IN SOUTHERN
RAILWAYS GROSS EARNINGS

The Southern Railway Company has
issued a preliminary report of lrs IN
come account for the year ended June
So 1896 The statement on the whole.
makes a favorable showing, particular
" SD with regard 10 gross earnings.
These amounted 20 X53,641. .42>. us com
pared with e4&l45Io>. for the fiscal year
ended June 30 1915, an increase Of s., ,44i.,
81. or equivalent 70 "a gain of n. y utr
cent o. this amount. however. only
81" sos, ,-sS was saved for net earnings.
owing To an increase iu operating ev-
penses and charges of S4.Er62A The net
gain Ina net earnings, therefor. Was
only Ess5,N6, or equal 20 bl1 Der cent.
The increase in operating expenses was
equivalent To 13.3i per cent The balance
over fixed charges amounted 10 s.. .2Zq. .CG5.
an increase of SlI.4}5.
From this was charged OF the 5 per
cent dividend on the preferred sL0CR.
amounting 90 100000 leaving "a sur,
plus available for appropriations. etc.
of s. 224 60.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
Trustees Sale.

c. q. SLOAN & Co. Auctionee-s. If07 G ST..
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN
PROVED REAL ESTATE, No. 406 ELM
STREET NORTHW EST.
Ey virtue oI certain deed OF trust re
corded in l1ber No 1eSD, at folio 42I et Sci, ,
Of the land records OK the District OF Column
bia, the undersigned will offer for sale at
public auction. in front Of premises. on MON
DAY. THE SIXTH DAY OF AUGUST. 1906
AT OC CLOCh %. NJ. the foIlowing-descrfbed
real estate situate IN the county of Washing
ton. In said District. viz. Lot No 10 in
SpeiCh and MooTe's subdivision in block M
a. ia DroiJ Park, per plat in County
Book No. s. al page g. Of the records In
the office OF the Surveyor Of said pisfri0r
subject 20 right Of way over the rear tbraa
feet and the east three feet Of said Ion nv tts
depth for the use OF lots Is. % q ana %
for alley purposes. Terms One-third cash
balance in equal installnents at one and fug6
years. with interest at per Centum Der 81
num- payable semi-aanually from the da, NJ
sale and secured by deed OF trust on the
property sold; or all cash. at the purchase. /
0nrioa A deposit Of SleQ vyill be REQUIRED a,
the time Of sale. All ConveyanCine and re
cardine Will be at the purchasers cost. Terms
10 be complied with within ten DAYS other
wise the trustees reserve the right 10 resell
at The risk and cost Of the defaulting pur-
chaser.
". T. EDMONSTON.
ALDIS =. BROWNE,
5y27-et-eod&ds, Trustees.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO BY.

tSChe1ule N effect July J. 1901
200 l. M-ELD DOMINION EMPRESS
Dallv-Stups a. principal points a. Viz
Einia and West Virginia. Nesubuie tram.
standard coaches, purllrs cars 90 Virginia
Hot Springs ana Hinton. Pullman sleepers
Hinton 10 Louisville. Cincinnati. indian
apols, 81. Louis, and Chicago: dining
cars. a L. carte service
- T. M-NEW G.. & q. LIMITED. Daily
Fast new yestibule train stops only az
Gord0nsvilIe Charlottesville. stanton.
Clifton Forge, and COylugt0u. Va; White
sulphur, R0uCeyerte. ana Hinton, W "a
pullman sleepeTs 10 Lexington, Louisville
Cincinnati Indianapolis. ST. Louis, and
Chicago Dining cars. q "a carte service.
one n ght cut
MO p Ms F. V. LIMITED. Daily.
Solid yestibule train. Pullman sleepers
10 Cincinnati. Lexington. and louisville
Compartment sleeping car 20 Virginia
Hot Springs week days. Dining cars a
L. carte service. S-eepers Cincinnati 10
Chicago and ST Louis and Louisville Il
Memphis, Nashville, and Southwest
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio CtfiCea 5I3 PelusysEau4a ave-s 6J5 l4-l
a. near F. and Sixth street Sfs 0C Tee
phone, Main $3.50, Tor PenHsylv. p. X
CAP Service. anl Main loGd tal s O.
Ticket Offiee- .-tt
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
For SaIe.--ROuSeS.

FOR sALE-EXTRAORDINA INVEST
PRICE $500; REYTs @TsIsi sa Look ,r-o this
at once. Just the location 10 con, .nanl
steady tenants, near 18th and . sts NV
PRICE. 81, 800 EACH; RENT, $3.50 EACH
Two 5-Toom bricks; good lots; located with
in one square Of Washington circle. steady
renters.
PRICE. 81. 400 RENTS. $50 same tenants
for three years. Desirable location, Colum-
PRICE, 5000: RENTS FOR s3o-S-room brick
building Northeast
PRICE. $500; RENTS. s63. Swell Northwest
PRICE, 81. 500 EACH: RENT. sl5.75-5 bricks.
six rooms each cellar near 2lst and +
SITS NV. Very constant renters
PRICE. $4,000; RENT, s39-50-New house in
blJlmingdale
PRICE, I.ee1; RENT. S1I-hve-room brick;
good condition Located near 1S;h and T
PRICE-sl. 500, RENT, SlL50- Fiye-room brick
on 23d street NV.
and bath, on TN ST. Sc, just below the
Avenue
PRICE, s., 900: RENT. SaO5o-slx rooms. near
PRICE. {3.9o6; RENT. S27.5o-Good. modern
home, sound investment. six-rOom brick
bath. and cellar, is feet front; deep lot 10
PRICE, $500. RENTS $l5-Seven houses.
located near 9Th and ! SITS. ne.
BLJNDON, o BRlEN q BELT. Inc,
1920 q \. W au2-3t
s-.loe-Southeast, Ninth ST., near navy yard; ;
frame t"o-story, seven rooms, latrobe heat.
Rents Tor SI600
CHAS. MUIR q co. Inc.
1908 New York Ave. Hul-2t
FOR sALE-BY OWNER. new six-roon
brick houses IN the Southeast. all modern
improvements. furnace heat, concrete cell
lar under entire house. large front and back
yard Price. s.. $50. Terms. 500 cash, bal
auce. $40 a month
T. H. PICKFORU.
aul-Ft 1910 q ~. aW.
FOR SALE.
SIX TO bricks $. E renting Sc 80 each
PRICE, $3.50 EACH.
18TH ST. Sc, near Avenue carsi new ak
rooms aHd bath: cellar PRICE. S3.5Gl
FIVE CO. bricks 3. E. renting $3.50 each
PRICE. $3.50 EACH.
9TH ST. S. f. siX-roOm brick. near navy
yard. can rent for $40 per month.
PRICE. $1,000.
THE HARRISON REALTY CO.,
9J7 q STREET y. ".
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
TEMP PERATURE AT 1876
MINERS DROP DEAD
Incredible Heat Prevails Over Inyo Gold
Fields and Many PIospectOrs
Expire.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Aug. accord
ing to reports which reach this city.
terrible heat conditions are prevailing
in the Inyo county gold fields and the
adjacent desert, and mining pFOspectors
are diving from the heat.
W. IL. Adams. a mining engineer, VINO
has returned saws eight prospectors
were brought in dead from the heat
while he was in the FanaLAlnt region.
D1rinp his s,ay in Panamint six bodies
were brought there, all victims OF sun
stroke.
In Ballarat, Mr.. Adams says. the ther-
roometer registered l85 degrees at noon
and AT midnight had dropped 10 only ia
degrees. which was the average for
three days In the desert section lylng
south of Redlands, he says, the tenn
perature went up 20 100 degrees.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
Mevins-
PropoSalS.

POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT.. Wash
ington. y. G., July 81 19JS.-Sealed pro-
posaIs will be received in The Office Of
The Chief Clerk, Postcffice Department.
until p NJ. on WEDNESDAY. Az
GUST Is. 1906. and then opened. fOr
nainting the interior Of the Postoflice
Dcpartment Building, in accordance
with the specifications, copies of which
NAV be obtained at the office OF the
chief Clerk and superintendent. T. H.
HITCHCOCK, Acting Postmaster Gen
eraL du-'',i
OFFICE Commissioners. District of Co
lumbia. Washington. July so. 1896. Sealed
nroDosals will be received at this office
until i NJ, AUGUST Is, 1905, for fur
nisbiug brass stop cocks. Forms, Speci-
fications. and necessary information
nv he obtained at Room 49, District
building. washington. ID. c. HENRY
L WEST. JAY J. MORROW, Acting
C,Donn{sioners d c. aul-6t-eNSu
PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUC-
ton OF Sewer.-O1ice of the COmmis-
sioners. d. c, July p. 1S06.--Sealed pro-
posals viii be received at this office un-
til u O'CLOCK. NOON, AUGUST Is,
1906. for constructing sewer IN the Dis
trict of Columbia Specifications and
forms of proposal may be obtained at
Room No. 43 District Building. HEN r Y
L. WEST. JOHN BIDDLE, Commis-
sioners. D. c. 9y-'-sIeASu
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Cae-o r.7T papua Ave
Ticket Office, I4zI FesA2. a

r,.,o-st,,rg Raleigh Wilmington. CO.
Cf 49, gstsl-si Jacksonville, Tampa, At
ie,o ia,,,B'1' 'piT9inEhau. SIobue. Pensacola. and
Sew Orleans, ,- r,..t,,,r7 Nan 7-1,-,,,.,
- 4g.'u a tsiI,,r - 10 Jacksonville Fla, also
ibIough Sleeper washington TO BiTming4am.
Al cafe Dining Car Washington 70 HAM
'ss' - = P p NJ. DAILT-seaboard Expre1ss-soiid ID
,roin with Pullman sleepers. to Jaeksoenville
r1r-,i Ena olbH1 ara Memphis. Cafe Dining
The Washington times., 1906-08-02

SUPREME COURT OF IEE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA Holding Probate court Estate
az Robert 81 lockwood. Deceased 80. l3. .1s1
Administration Docket aa.-A uu-ll4tlou having
been made herein for probate uf the last viii
and testament Uf said deceased. and for let
teTs Of administration C.. O. a. ON said estate
ly Fannie H. lockwood iN4l9Wf. 30 IS or
aered this 18th day of July, A. -. l-'5, that
Herbert j. Lockwood and all others C0u-
CeTnaI appear Ia said court on MONDAY
THE gTTH DAY OF AUGUST, A. ID. 1895
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ 20 show cause why
such application should not be granted
let notice hereof Ie published in the Wash
iugtlu Law Reporter and The Washington
Times once Iu each u three successive weeks
before the return day herein mentionei-the
nrst publication 90 re not less than thirty
Gavs before said return day treab ASHLEY
81 GOULD Justice. Attest. WA. a.. TAY-
IDR Deputy Register Cf Wills FOR the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Clerk ~ the Probate Court
GEO. FRANCIS WILLIAMS. Attorney.
svLgo5aug
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
The Metropolitan Atlantic s.s5 ana IN Ne. 2.
NEW BELMONT. SIS EElE.5t2Tg =. B5iek. sl
Virginia Resorts.

RoCKBRIoGE ALUM SPRINGS, va.
i delightful mountain resort always cool.
Unsurpasse1 mineral waters. Excellent cui-
sine Golf links Tennis. dancing. Take
werJbound c. & o. through trains 20 MIL
L9r1 Va. six miles run from Washington.
Reduced T1uud-trip tickets. Illustrated book
let. Write Mrs. ROSA L. YOUNG. Rock
bridge Alum Springs. Va.