davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1907-07-06
PAY.R:l.O!.CK, Jr.
VIII stand for chs season q
sHarp,s barn. n

III 4 ri, $s 1, ,l. III NJ
III u sHsure. and 4
tAkS tote, benring t0'
~ 4 sent interest, note to.sll
ansnce drawing interest
dS months after date.
il kYHoCk, JR.. is u Ham /
tefofiian horse; weighs l225;
fk ma ogany bay in color;
testify formed; six years
and ii considered one
B ~ the best trotting stations
in the county. Just the horse
for 1900 to l400 mares, from
which to raise fine drivers
and coach bosses, now and
prospectively III great de-
.lnand. 4,
Payrock, ir., is in prime con-
dition.
The Meeker herald., 1907-07-06

The resolutions adoptad by the
public lands convention recently
held In Dsnver seem to please every
one. The Republicans rejoice be.
cause they indorse President Roose-
velEs Land policy, and the Democrats
are tubilant because they condemn 1t.
The man who wrote them remains
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Herald.
An incipient blaze, evidently start
I'd by IRE crckers, in the rear Of John
o. Marshslrs residence, Wednesday
Afternoon, brought the fire depart
mont out on the double quick, but
the boys didn't get achance to see
how quickly they could put 1t out.
AfA Marshall had 1t out with a few
hnckets Of water before they arrived
The Meeker herald., 1907-07-06

Fine job printing at The Herald.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06

The illustration shows device for
hay box, which should be in every
stable. This box may be made of any
dimensions desired and reaches from
the loft to Just above the manger in
the stall below, placing it at a height
SO that the horse can get at the hay
readily. AS shown in the cut the box
should be wider at the bottom than
at the top to prevent the Lay from
lodging. The open space below should
be fitted with two or more light iron
bars to prevent the animal from pulling
out too much OF the hay at time
and wasting it.
In the lower part Of the drawing is
shown the Slated bottom, which Is
used in this box so that the chaff and
dust may sift through. The top of the
box, in the loft, should be covered
with a heavy Slated arrangement for
the purpose of ventilation. 1t should
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
An Even Match.

Danny Tracy, widower. did his Sec
ond counting through a matrimonial
agency, and in time formed an alliance
with Abigail Jones, widow, who lived
in a neighboring State. He went to her
home for the ceremony, and seemed
rather ill at ease while it was being
performed.
When they were safely married, he
cleared his throat and announced to his
bride that he had a confession to make.
"It's about the wedding present 1
have for you," he said. Il thought
that is, wal, l calculated it would
be nice surprise. l have four chill
dren at home waiting to call YOU
mother"
Mrs. Tracy nodded her head approx
ingly.
"'Twill be more companionable for
the little Joneses," she said.
1.-THE Joneses!" gasped Danny. And
who are they?"
There's six of them, Danny, DEAR"
said his new wife. They're my we'd
ding present to YOU"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
The Meat We Eat.

The per capita consumption of meat
in the United States is estimated at
ITO pounds. The Australians alone
surpass us as meat eaters, and the
average in their country is abnor-
mally high because of the large num-
Der Of animals as compared with the
sparse population, meat in consequence
being abundant and cheap. Following
the United States are Argentina, Great
Britain, Germany and France, ranging
from 40 to 81 pounds, and Italy
brings up the rear of the procession
with q pounds. In Germany there are
slaughtered for food each year under
official inspection numbers of horses
and dogs in addition to the usual food
animals. In Paris there were slaugh-
tered for food during ten years an
annual average Of more than 10000
horses, mules and asses.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06


OF all men, our farmers are most in
terested in the enactment and enforce.
ment OF pure food laws Not that they
are particularly affected by food adul-
teration, for they take almost every
thing they eat right from the hand Of
nature. But they are concerned that
the stuff they produce shall reach the
city neighbor who uses 1t as fresh, pure
and wholesome as possible.
1t is in way reflection upon the
farmer that milk, butter, fruits and
other things which come from the
farms of the country are impure and
SO calculated to work injury to the
life and health of the nation. So they
are doing all in their power to bring
about tht best legislation on this SUBJ
ject. They also desire that the laws
already enacted shall be put into eff 4>t
Therefore they welcome the sugges-
ton of DR.. Wiley, chief of the bureau
Of chemistry of the department of agri-.
culture at Washington, that the ma
tional government shall set the stand
ard for pure milk at 3.25 per cent Of
butter fat.
Our farmers are now producing milk
that averages very closely to per cent.
Few Of them are satisfied with any
thing below that point. And they do
not like to be told, as they have been
many times, that the average for milk
sold in the markets of the country is
far below that, standard. 1t is not
their fault that it is so, and they want
the crime, for it is little less than a
crime to thus debase the milk supply
of the country, placed where it belongs,
and punishment inflicted accordingly.
The same thing is true touching all
other farm products. The farmers
want it just as good as nature gave
it to them when it reaches the table
of the man who uses it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
SuIphHr-SRIt Wash,

From experiments carried on with
chemically pure lime and sulphur, it
appears to the author of a government
bulletin that solid sulphur is not dis
solved by boiling fifteen minutes, but
that the best results are obtained by
boiling from forty-five to sixty min
utes. A boiling period of one hour
is sufficient to dissolve nearly all of
the sulphur, but the thiosulphates are
somewhat increased by longer period
Salt apparently has no influence
upon the composition Of the wash in
so far as the sulphur compounds are
concerned. The slight differences in
the composition Of the wash, as Used
by different Investigators, have little or
no influence upon the time required
for boiling. When lime and sulphur
are used in equal quantities there Is
more than enough lime to dissolve the
sulphur. These substances may be
used in the proportion Of one pound Of
lime to one and one-quarter pounds Of
sulphur. About twenty-five pounds of
sulphur to fifty gallons Is maximum
quantity.
1t appears that the use Of air-slaked
lime has no influence on the compo-
sition of the wash, and that there is
likewise practically no difference in
composition whether flowers of sui.
phur or -four Of sulphur Is used. De
tailed notes are also given on the COM
position Of lime-sulphur wash with
particular reference to the different
kinds of sulphur compounds. 1t is
found that not all Of the sulphur is
dissolved by the heat generated by
caustic soda, but the suggestion is
made that wash containing ten
pounds of caustic soda and nineteen
pounds Of sulphur per fifty gallons OF
water without lime may give satisfac.
| tory results.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
Selecting Mich Cows.

That one cow can be made to do the
work Of two has been found to be
easily accomplished by the selection of
the best individuals. A Vermont dairy
man, whose cows produced 100 pounds
of butter each per year, has succeed
ed in getting 200 pounds per year from
each COW in the herd. Dairymen in
other sections have done fully as we'll.
1t Is claimed that IL one COW gives
as much as formerly did two, there
is saving in stable room, labor and
care. This cannot be accomplished,
however, unless the cows are reared
on the farm, or purchased from Inn
proved breeds. Feed, of course, is
an important matter, also, but a good
COW will give more product from the
food eaten than will an inferior COW
that Is fed in the same manner.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
WIT OF the YOUNGSTERS.

Teacher-Now, Ted, tell me why lit.
tie boys are sent to school? Ted-E
suppose it's so their mothers can at
tend mothers meetings.
William" said tie teacher of the
juvenile class, what Is syntax?' ~
don't know" replied the little fellow,
unless it's the tax on whisky"
Mamma-What did your father say
when he found you had dulled his ra-
zor? Little Carl-Huh! l don't want
to get licked for repeating what he
said.
What is the difference between one
yard and two yards?" asked the teach
er. "a fence" promptly replied the
boy at the pedal extremity of the jul
venile class.
Little Elmer-Mamma, l want to
maxwell, what is it, dear? Little Ell
mer-If boy IS lad and has a step
father is the lad stepladderF
Little Margaret-Oh, pa, your nice
Willie pipt I'D tulul1iS DloHA dpd-
Yes, dear. 1t is the smoke that colors
it. Little Margaret-And' are all col.
ored people white before they begin to-
smoke, papa?"
Il punish you, my son." said the
strenuous mother, as she yielded the
slipper, ito show my love for you"
well, mamma" ,rejoined the incorrigi-
BILE youth, you needn't force your love
to work overtime on my account"
Mamma-What is the matter, chill
dren? What are you crying for? Lit
tie Clara-Oh, mamma, I've dot such
pain in my 'tumach. Mamma-That's
| too bad. And what's the matter With
you, Bobby? Small Bobby-Nothing /;
only you didn't hear Clara at first, so
just pitched in and helped her cry.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
NEW APPLE.

the State experiment station, is not
only beauty, but has other good quail
ties. The apples are sometimes deeper
on one side than the other, but gen.
orally quite symmetrical. The weight
seems to average fraction above half
a pound. Other points are:
Color, deep purplish red, sometimes
completely so, again only or largely on
the exposed side; striped, with deeper
purple and pale waXen yellow; when
fully ripe, with ocher yellow, the stripes
contracting and extending into the cav
ity at the calyx end marked with evil
dent ocher yellow dots, these becoming
plish red is deepest; region about the
calyx end sometimes extensively waxen
yellow.
Flesh white at first, becoming creamy
when thoroughly ripe; flavor not strik-
ing, but pleasant; subacid; skin rather
tough, thus calculated to protect 1t
from insect and fungous injury and to
render it good shipper. Ripe Sept.
%. While it is adapted only for fall
use, it ripens at time when few ap-
Piles as good are In a condition for
the table. the early ones being long
gone and the late ones not yet sufli-
GENTLY ripe. 1t keeps very well, be-
coming finally in October mellow and
agreeable as an eating apple. 1t cooks
well before this final change, making
good sauce, but proving especially &C.
ceptable when baked. Unfortunately
the cut cannot show the richness of the
coloring Of the Fall Beauty. In bear.
ing it is as regular as Rome Beauty
or Ben Davis.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
Gardening Suggestions.

The main cabbage crop may be trans
planted during June or July, and a
crop of millet Or Hungarian grass may
be put in if desired. In some Sec
tons the sweet potato crop does not
get fully transplanted before June.
Carrots, beets and parsnips should
always be put in the ground early, yet
it is not too late to make good crops
Of them in June, provided rain falls
during the time the seed is in. The
turnip crop is one of the most import
ant, and the putting in Of the seed may
be deferred until any time after a
good rain, but farmers must prepare
their lands well for late crops, espe-
cially if the seeds are fine or of a
kind that does not terminate quickly.
Good preparation is one Of the essen
tials to good growth and capacity to
withstand drought.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
Salt In Italy.

In Italy the sale of salt is a govern
ment monopoly, its cost in that country
being greater than that of sugar. Every
one therefore uses it very carefully. It
is only for sale in the tobacco shops,
and the privilege of keeping these Is
greatly coveted, being a sort of sine
cure awarded to men who in other
countries would receive a pension for
services to the government.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
This Exception,

II have come long way to person
ally offer you some of my humorous
stuff" said the seedy looking man as
he proffered the manuscript.
"But, my dear sir" snapped the edi.
tor, I'VE can't accept any far-fetched
witticisms." City Times
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
Just Like q Man.

"John," said Mrs. Stubs, Suppose
you were sitting in car and should
see a poor, lettering woman collapse
because she had been holding a strap
for twenty blocks, what would you
do?
why" replied Mr.. Stubs, II am
SO tender hearted l think ], should hide
my face"
"Ah, In grief?'
mo, In newspaper"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06

be made Of Stats sufficiently heavy to
bear the weight of a man if he should
step on it accidentally, and he hinged
at one end for easy handling. These
hay boxes may be made of inch ma.
terial, and will cost but trifle, COM
pared with the saving of hay and their
convenience
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06

II positively cannot sing tonight"
said the soubrette.
Eat iast!" exclaimed the manager.
"At last what?" queried the self
styled footlight favorite.
"You have found out that you can't
sing" replied the manager.
And that's how the trouble began.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06

which holds shaft, e, rigid, permitting
the pitman. b, to revolve wheel, c, should
be of heavy iron, firmly secured. and
braced to pump at platform-Farm
and Home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06

a good device to convert the
perpendicular motion of the
windmill into a horizontal
one. The bar, b, Is connect
ed to the windmill pitman,
a, so that it may be attached
at will. The wheel, C, and
shaft, e, should be of iron
or steel. The short pitman.
b, may be Of iron or hard
wood. The ay1a bor n
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
Dealing in Futures,

Shortleigh-Say, old man, can you
lend me 500? I'm going to be mar
ried.
Longun-What security can you gfve7
Shortleigh-I'll tell you the name of
the girls father.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06

me. If he thinks have forgotten that,
he Ia mistaken. He loves this girl, but
he shall never marry her. love her.
how his dark eyes famei-"and swear
she shall be my wife r.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06

Doliy-Do you believe this world ID
a stagef
Dick-Yes, and every woman has q
speaking part
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06

Ing much acquainted with Him.
Golden opportunities fly low, but they
go like lightning.
The language Of the heart is not q
language of words.
If you would be better looking, be-
gin on the inside.
The fear of evil Is generally worse
than the evil itself.
Try to make the world brighter and
you will make yourself better
The man who always thinks before
he speaks will never say too much.
There is not enough competition in
the work the good Samaritan did.
If you are doing we'll in poor place,
you are on your way to better one.
The man who has no money is poor,
but not so poor as the one who has no
character.
The real greatness Of the man can
never be measured by the size of his
monument.
That man is the friend of woman Is
proved by the acres of churns and
washing machines in the Patent Office.
The poet doesn't make poetry. He
just discovers it and helps himself. as
Samson did the honey In the dead lion.
The man who blows into shotgun
to find out whether it Is loaded gener-
ally leaves a large family and three
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
Fall Beauty Apple.

One naturally expects Kentucky
product to be handsome. So it is nc
surprise that the name Fall Beauty
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06

has been selected
as appropriate for
a new apple which
has originated in
the Blue Grass
country. The ap-
pie, according to
the description by
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06

Gyer-Mr. and Mrs. DeStyle would be
only too glad to have a skeleton In
their family closet.
Myer-You don't say!
Gyer-Fact. They had one. but II
got out last week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
TRUMPET CALLS.

Rams Horn Sounds a Warming Note
to the Unredeemed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06

The peace that
Is unspaakable Is
a ! W a y 8 speaking
for itself.
The man who
lives only for him.
self couldn't be in
any smaller bust
ness.
Some X now q
great deal about
Christ without be-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06

Constant complaints never get pity
From the German
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06

Taking Power from a Windmill,
If you have a windmill it can easily
be arranged to run the grindstone, bone
cutter. feed grinder, etc. The cut shows
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-07


MaslhsF Efsafs ~UMgfslla saiss,
Nass nss = fgt ~ 49, fly
feFbae~ftfer
~ sbs go glesse 4G4 feke ~
Nseel ~ fe1 tesEts after ge-g
Ae4v 81 sfxs sHsf 5sss 49, ef34
~ b 59esef Ef1sy Dfszz -
gssfae "a pggl1 seee. - 1ssB
slisd srf aesf
Wsae j. 50 Nfsg kgeks e8iy IS 49,
f.uays fli4f egH'f sies saess
esnnan aas keaD sesEef n ~
fetiT esfss rtsfaef sile f<,ss - -,
Aesa.g lafaf gs f<,g9t syfaD y
sg sfy FREE ffsg ssyss ~ ~ 80
rf'e g5afaSs 5fs6e5 80 III, ~
- y 3msssf bf,s ~ xzsss
TMazs 90 sss'f sxDl4lo 80 zsDs
sfsfiy Sore n ysesf i,'fslDess sifTNe1
ffo0 sssyfe i ~ = 0iff ~ -filifs
- ffse n3fst sz6Dss - 80 Nfssx
DCf1e = s1fD - Ga ~
f..e re- arr h skfg1sg fssassae fassets
80 =. ~ - .s1ss1 y y - y, 80
= tefskf,t - xsetafs = - $50 49, -
-ps~ f~gGysstetser fi,sa,ss5ges ~
ystfiaT
-sfauy m4g ki<ks bsslss -
fes8f . ffss f91e.
Nee 81 e1s y.e<s o. 80 ~ -
fse rx8 ees fMWgffs NffA ffs1sf
VI ss8 - fss1msJef tfss., lf5T
81
"A ~sg4ss 9ssI ssess ~ 49, fl,sfts
a. sFga9 - "a & l.gSH.
--fsseeeees = sIgf waseAN4s
fBsG xalasgs . ns4g = e1,efsefeF,
pslas "a >&D - . 50 - D4gs.
Ft/ty sff1 E3f4F u EaefeFfeff - 80
49, 49, ~ - seK n - EIeef - - 20
- = - ~ n fs1seg asessg - -
~ 80
- mxa dsezsf eee1 lszFs - -
fsna mfsefg ~ SsFle8 f9fAss.
-. sla4.gs. <s4r. NteB - sss~
Hssysr - fks4ske Wlfa ~ A1azfe s
ws1lsf1' - AtH na1sy T5sff - 49,
sal.f > Wssasesys.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-07

orl~r TBE gagf.8DELr4fA
PxE<e fia.lT. one ge1f. sd fssey e..l
send goa ~afefT kaDgF Niss i AAs
vafsse ~ TIN DAILY Pff~@ g1e
yaar so rffE <&EEFt E8ZfJz -
e. - THE R5sf-@-e Aaa1ea 80 1s-
seasf - oNsr = s1eN ~ ~
f4rfs s. . GArlsfsn4s fs5ft - f-elf
INK Pf<k~e Nsll faal 80 eatef GO
yesr - ere afffses So sezss ts.s
@afsfg Rax1S = aeof8s< = 1eslrsrt-
TfIE OFFEf - GOOD fysfLf -
JAMrAHf -. w-es-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-07

e. v1n - . esq - news ~s11si44 >
Hes Hexk wGrf<4 znff <es WA4s ue1-
6gFfsl mfgzaesnnegf 80 seen a11lae -
GO ga istsfEx - = nl1r1ern max1xlzss-
aegs1aeer ffHs1l1 t1ze Tg1 > lFssl<
% real 49, tne rews. Ase2s at fsrHsx-s
fiIe srff1gE<aL e.E1ED<Gf@. ~SDgles 81 -
lfxSon. 4<91ory. EDuaDee- - Tz1lzrs
scsewee. mEf. Ae sd - l98x.4 90 -
f11ny Dtefgrss ADD wr1tlnxs - Ana
a. lea1l1x e1ruze 1Eflsf3-1l8 81 e
en4hsr1ss4 ri fsis creates - a. ''z1szsg
rewxrarers. Dr.1er . eerT frslk7 JESS
go e,fealer j. 9Sgzase-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-07

~ AIFeFfssefH - Eae t4ftts
we.fas.IHg. asn &sate GeaH4 - ar sss.
.Fs snneuuee Ete ragsIf - sletf esnv
So - fIse sEeeflgn fef8sN< ~ #t4se
fgmpfgofIsf. Cor Gfef& - flss o9ft ~
t1resls zn.t fer gs1xs o. 80 8sson-I
F8fas an.l sareats fsfteE4f ttkeuit.
- mna8 eass fas b04r4 tseisFss IAse
ssreassfuf s4a1ff1ases sleefs1. giving
slss este. The stat E0sx1 ~ f4ns
ss4ar4 IS ar,snresse4 - efste temp
Ersffer fsarfos = Af4lEs91s stefs
Treasurer MuFr4r Faadtses. AftgrDeg
f.an~rsf f4lfliarn sherart Bfyau. Jfst
aa.I rsfarv ~ -tsse flswsIt T1Ixs~
IN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-07
CARLOAD BULLETIN.
ial Train Service
aED REDUCED RATES

sDAf io baitmele 81 > =
e. - 81 m. tralnF Ilcsets
- nn good saie gnig.
-.rreuANs AND SUNDAYS sf5f
Soc good Mn Ga sud lMEilsi-
following date ~ saie.
Fafns wiM IeaFe Baltimore
ar SD saturday ulwafs -
1855
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-07

.sesaI efg1lflFe ettees r. feF.siflsf
wg EsF aaaslleF s'.ls sf9a4e4 80
rs4~ II 'ess. s,ps sse hea.fFT esnslsE6 ~ ~
- s.sF sr.l a4ll.f - - s.seF eSssfe 81 =
.ua .sG f.vfsl PRE-. - eeafs. <sasel<g -
= Ess.smrrsr gsgsf drrs< sfes~-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-07

- ..rIq Hslsf g. ..l.ll.Fsss 80 tlsFF tssrs
seHFla4e @st
aa 4efe 4sF -
E1t esefes - 80
vH sfwfMsts Frt sT
'reM 1FE 81
rf 4H -
ts
s..a .asa = ttf .e91 HatNT HllsIE
nHEf4 - . ttsN = -
eN m sHt Hee tfs
$780, rfneErai sea e4FHl eE FfFes
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-07

NAsnsngFys. DsesmsefT. ig.D >. -
Rsr MaFyian1 Fasr as slightly
wauner f1ra9ilf ao1 s4pfag,
W. r.. HDO4E.
Chle< - WesEasr Bsfea9
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-07
DON'T CUss YOUR LUCK

UDW 4 JDJy TUD % LUX
08t Glsf8e sauf te4 - fs4esIr.lf ~
Nat b4vlag 4 supply - xaofl lltnlDf
WREN ynG want Be- ui9sf fyF whefisef
god ere 1lI1x 1H 3 nn8flHr fF.D fliie
Nai Hf xgfHw f8 #tav af 5Aame re-
meuNeF fnaf there sfe e1i1. e8fiig
A8fuma daFs H4en q bottle ~ rIDe
NtEasEe~ w9Hld - wgrGi4 - we4N8 lg
rsld t8ef 1ef4uee v1u Hare none 4f
saHd DHf sf8et - wIues. nhleE.es
hFaudles xIHx efe Z. very esfuplefs
EDWARD WEISS.
Leading Vest End IIaH1T House,
CT wssf sns csIgsrf ssrssfs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-07

a~mapoffs Best Liauor 7cDse
amsrss3 sssss. as-spsiis Ne.
The Washington times., 1907-04-01
Post Cards.

find the most complete line az foreign and
domestic cards Souvenirs ou6 magazines.
SO vermont ave. apl-tf
The Washington times., 1907-04-01
BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTHWEST.


GOLDENBERG' S. 9Th ana X SITS. NV.
=. kANN. SONS a CO., SIN ana Market space
GREENS CAPITA i ADVERTISING
AGENCY, 1916 10Th st. NV
w + AICNULTY. Cigar store, 18Th and p nyv
RHODE ISLAND PHARMACY. Linton &
Nelson, PTopTietors; corner Rhode Island
ave LIST and II SITS. NV.
ROBERT i. PETZOLD, The Harvard Phar-
macy, nth and Harvard SITS. NV
W A DARLING-cor- 14th and Il SITS NV
l. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor Ith ST.. Rhode
Island ave. and r St NV
T. BUTTS PHARMACY, 9Th ST. and
CHAs. { HORNUNG. Christani Pharmacy
sw. cor. 9TH and n SITS. NV.
DOM & SANFORD, New York ave. and
North Capitol 81.
r. A. VEITCH, 10Th and N SITS. NV.
QCIGLEY' S PHARMACY. 2lst and @ SITS. NV.
GILLETTE & CO. 18th and i SITS NV
S. NJ WAGNER * CO.. list and Ill SITS NV
i =. TAYLOR. cor SIN and = SITS NV.
EUGENE 2. NICHOLS. 1901 Pa ave. nW.
NORTHEAST
FORSTON-S BOTANICAL PHARMACY. cor.
18th St ana Florida ave. ne.
CHAS. II. BLJAlEk, \. Cap and Il SITS. ne
McCHESNEY 81 JOACHIM cor. ID AID SIS
SOUTHEAST.
a. E. POWELL. 9Th and East Capitol SITS.
ODONNELL DRUG CO.. 6th and q O sts.
ii 3 fEAL4, nW. cor. 18th and Pa. ave-
SOUTHWEST.
V HUGO EIsENBEIss. 7th and streets.
ANACOSTIA.
BURX,s FHARMAcY. corner Monroe and
BROOKLAND. D. C.
ARTHUR H. +. LUERssEN. Drug Store.
ALEXANDRIA. VA
r. L. CARNE d CO., 705 King 81.