davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-24
The Picket Guard.

During the wal of the rebellion,
the dispatch "All's quiet along the
Potomac" was frequently published
in the newspapers Of the North.
One day, during those never-to- be-
forgotten times. the following pa
thetic poem appeared in newspaper
which the writer got at the Camp
ton postotfice in Richland township.
He cannot now remember the name
of the author, but the words Of the
author are not yet forgotten.
They picture one of the horrors Of
war which is disgrace to our sc
called civilized age.
"All's quiet along the Polo nae" they say,
Except now and than . sray picket
10 shot, Us he walks on his beat to and fro.
BY q riteman hid Ia The tllcket.
Ills nothing, private OF two. now and then.
WillnOt count In the news OF the battle;
Not an officer lost -only one of the men,
| Moaning out, vi! Alone the death rattle"
| Ais quiet along the Pot ,mac tonight.
Where the soldiers lie peacefully dreaming;
Their tents In the rays of The G ear autumn moor
| Or the light Of the watch,tires are cleaning.
A tremendous sigh. rs the gentle night wind
Through the forest leaves softly Is creeping.
While thestars mp abjve, with their gitteriui
| eyes
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-24

Then lie and his bride gathered up
their telescopes and went out.-Denvcr
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
All Old citizen Gone.

r, F. Graham. Re ter known
IS ''Unclr Dick" who I.vs.i some
sight miles from the city, on the
Soerri:i's Ford Road, tt'ed at his
hoce late Oh the evs.iug cf the
22nd list. Mr.. Grahan had been
IA bad health for sozpe time. Le-
ing sufferer rom can'er aud q
complication ot othtr troubles.
On the evening of h,s death he
had gone out to wa r his h"rse
and when he retur1 ID he fell in
the yard and died IN u few min.
utes. The deceased was between
IS and so years of sse AID leaves
q widow and sove al chiidran.
The funeral took place Thursday,
from st. J1de's Episcopal chapel.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
Hand Badly Hurt.

Last Friday night while work
ing with a drill press, in the
Spencer shops, 4, l.. Earnhsrdt,
a young man who came to Sails
bury about three years ago from
the Granite Quarry nelghborhocd,
got his fore-finger on his left hand
torn off and was otherwise con.
siderably bruised. Nh. Earn
hard: IN reaching to get an Oil
can shipped and in endeavoring to
prevent falling he put his hand
in the revolving gears. He was
brought to Salisbury and DR.. Nc
Kenzie dressed his wounds. Al
tn :usA quite painful the injured
man is getting along fairly we'll.
Mr.. Earphardt has a host OF
friends and relatives who will re.
greet to learn of his misfortune.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
MoatnY, March 4+h, 1907,

at II M, the following t: act of land:
In Providence township about 5 miles
East from Salisbury, beginning a. a
stone in G, Kesler's line Geo. Barring
ar's corner, and running n so E 50 chs
% n stone corner to jos. Mshaley's lot,
thence + "a. Is chs 10 a stone on Sauth
Fork branch thence with the brarch to
a stake R'ackwelps and Sandy Wisa's
carnnr, th~nce S IL " l. $50 chs to q
staNe Sandy Wise's corner. s 8sH "
Is 80 chs to a red oak, thence S 281a W
1918 chs to a fallen post oak, George
Balringer's corner, thence W 2 so chs
to the beginning, containing $50 acres
morenr less. and known as the Julius
A. Mahaley farm, the above described
land is we'll tlmherad with forest pine
and oak, also old field pine, and is con-
sidered a valuable ia m. There are
buildings on the place. Terms of salA
one-half cash balance in three months.
Bidding to begin at $2117 SO.
This Jan. 80, 1907.
JOHN J. STEWART,
HAYDEN CLEMENT,
Commiss oners
Jno J. Rendleman. L, H Clement,
Walter H. Woodson, attorneys.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
Wanted In Virginia.

Chief Miller and Officer Ter
renee arrested a negro a few days
since who is wa ted in Scott coun-
~, Virginia for murder. The
negro, whose name ls Yves Will
kils, had been convicted Of the
murder of O5is Ross and was in
jail awaiting execution. He es-
capped from jail and the Virginia
cficers have heen anxious to To-
Cate HIM. As soon as Governor
Glenn honors the cfG1isition pa
prs # Governor SWANSON, Of
Virginia. an officer Will be here
for the prisoner.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
Fire in the County,.

S. B. Colly, who lives in the
county near the Salem Lutheran
church, had an experience with
fire early last week, which came
near resulting in the destruction
of his home. Fire was observed
blazing from the fue above the
roof. An alarm was given aud
noighbors came in. on the double
quick armed with buckets. etc.
They managed to extinguish the
blaze before any serious damage
was done.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
TIL: CAROLINA W.TcHMAN.
Local News Items

W. F. Snider will shortly put
grain elevator ID the Salisbury
Roller Mills.
Gus Lee, a negro who was ar
rested a few dass since by local
officers, on a charge of murder,
committed in S"u@a Carolina, has
baen taken back 70 that State for
trial
Dr.. Julius Ca'1weil. his mother.
Mrs. J. A. Caldwell and y, les
Fannie Caldwell, will shortly
move to Char,eat OWN. West Va.
DR.. Caldwell has received = very
flatterlng Offer to locate i'll the
twin named and he has decided
to accept 1t.
Jas. K attz, s. young man of
Caharrus county, who has been
living 10 Tannesses, ia visiting
relatives and frionds i'll the Rock
we'll neightorhood.
Judge B. F. Long was here Sat-
urdav night on his way to States
Vile.
There was a small fire Monday
night at the store Of Z. H. John
sou, on South Fulton street By
the time the firemen reached he
cen the blaze had been eEt,n-
guished.
Waiter Jenkins, a machinist at
the Spencer shops, stepped on Il
nail u few d*ys ago AID injured
one Of his feet 50 badly that he
viii b. laid up for svme days.
Editor Bivins, of the Stanly
Enterprise. Albemarie. was in the
city last Thursday on business.
As the Lyerly post Office has
been discontinued, we would be
glad if our subscribers in that
vicinirv would let US know where
they desire their papers sent
Until we hear from them their
papers will be sent to the Salisbury
office.
Coli for Sale.-I have a fine horse
colt about Is months old for
sale. J. C. Wilhelm, 1875 E. Kerr
St., Salisbury, N. G. 1870 ct.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
Saturday, February 18Th, 1907,

on the premises of the lands herein
after dHsrrib, d, at the hour of - M,
the following lands situate in .Atweii
Township, Rowan county:
Beginning at a stake in said Nc
Cleans line, thence N. 83 deg. E SO
poles to a stake NJ ar J. Deaton's corn
er, thence with his line South ~ deg.
-. l4S poles to q stake in G.. q. Nc
Knights line, thence S 48 deg. W. 50
poles to u black oak. his corner, thence
with his line n. 81 deg, w u poles to
a stake, thence s. SO deg. W. % poles
to a state, G w. McClean's line. thence
with his line, N. IL deg. W. 100 poles
to the beginning. containing SO acres
more or less. adjoining the lands of E.
I, Goodman, Mack Rodgers, Lock Ne
Knight, Ed Deaton ct al.
A second tract, adjoining the above,
beginring at a hickory, in G. D. Nc,
Knights line and running E crossing
creek 641a poles to an apple tree, form
erfysa hickory, G. G. Mex nights corn
err, thence N. ~ deg. W. 1928 poles to
a stone, Mack Rodgers n thence
with his corne % poles to maple.
thence S. 10 deg. w. " poles to a
stone. thence $. Is deg. ". 20 ,ol,s to
a st ne, thence $. 81 deg, E 25e poles
to the beginning, containing 119 acres,
more or less.
A third tract, adjoining the above,
beginning at a stone, on Melons corner
on McClean's line and runs thence S.
30 chains to a stone on McKnight'sline
thence W 1879 chains to a stone,
thence N deg. W. SO, 12A chains t.
a stone an old line, thence E. 2.5n
"hai'is to the beginning, containing 7
acres
This Jan. 18th, 1876.
u. Z MCLEAN,
Commissioner.
JOHN l.. RESDLEMAN. Attorney.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
ksYar Touched Them.

The Statesville Landmark pub.
fishes the following: H CLAIR Q
& Sons: Of Salisbury, have 28o
barrels Ct ~whiskey, from three to
five years old, stored iii g. ware
house al Hamlet. During the
fire at Hamlet last week the fire
burned to within 20 feet of the
house whore the liquor was stored
hut the sowpaw escaped"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
The Superior Court.

The February term of the Row
an Superior court will convene in
this city on Monday, February
18th. There will be few crimi-
nal cases to be disposed of, and
the time of the court will be t.
ken up principally with the trial
of civil cases. There are about
the usual number of cases on the
docket. A list of the jurors who
will do duty at the coming term
has already been published.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
Minister to be Married TO night.

Rev. O. I. Hinson has gone to
Nashville, Tenn, where he will be
united in marriage tonight to
Miss Stella Ford. Mr., and Mrs.
Hinson will leave Nashville FIR
Salisbury Immediately after the
wedding ceremony. The couple
will occupy the parson a Of
the East Salisbury Method 8 t
church, of which church MI. Hin
son is pastor.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
Murderer Sc fenced tt Hang.

A B. Saleeby has returned from
Virginia, where h h d g o II e
to be present at the tzial Of the
negroes, who some weeks ago kill
ed lis cousin, joseph Saleeby.
Two of the .negr~s. Josh an
Richard Davis were convicted.
The former was sentenced 70 be
hanged March 18th, spd the other
will G. to the peuitentiary for
Is years.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
Commissioners Resale Of a Valuable Farm

Ry virtua Of decree of the Superb
Or Court OF Rowan County in the spe-
:iaI proceeding entitled John }. Ste*-
art vs. Walter G. Mahaley, Thomas
Fraley, Jennie V. Fra'ey and others,
Hherein the undersigned were appoint
I'd commissioners and directed to sell
the real estate described in the petition
for partition, we will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
IT The courJ house door in Salisbury,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
A Large Order.

The Dixie Novelty AID Manu-
featuring Company, tn ough a
comparatively new industry here,
is becoming widely known and
since its organization has had all
the business it could han d | e..
Last week an order was received
from Richmond for so car loads
of their product. Should the or
der be accepted it will be neces-
sary to run a larger force in or.
der to fill the order. The whole
of last years output was con-
tracted for by . Richmond firm.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
T. w. Grimes Drug Co.
Sale Of Valuable Farm lands for Partition,

BY virtue of a Judgment IF he Su-
per'or Court Of Rowan county, in the
special proceeding entitled n Q. Nc
Clean, w. A. MCLEAN ct IT,. v, John
Miller and wife Maggie Mi:ler. John
Iempleton ct al, the Undersigned,
Commissioners, will expose for sale at
public auction for cash ON
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
CQNNISs -QNE2's SALE.

Persnant to the provisions OF IN IT.
der Of the superior Court of Rowan
County in the special proceeding en-
titled: ''LudOra Van Pool VS. II. a
Trex'er and others" the undersigned.
Commissioners, will expose to public
sale to the highest bidder for cash. at
the Court House door in Salisbury. on
Monday, the 4ih day q March, 1907,
at y O'Clock M. the following described
and: Beginning at a stake in thepub-
lie road, DR.. POOLS corner and runs
thence n. 50 W. rs So .chs. to a stoue
Pools corner on Harkey's tine thence
N 40 E 1870 chs to stake in a road.
Harkey's corner; thence n SO w 7.e5
CHS. to a stone pile. Cauble's corner F.;
thence N 1871 f 16. II chs to a stake,
thence N So E II chs to n stake Cau-
ble's corner; thence N 10 E 1 81 chs
to a stone, Cauble's corner; thence N
IS W 2 chs 10 a Stone. thence n Is E
IL 70 chs to stake, near road thence
) Sc E $40 chs to 4 stake. Pools COR
or; thence N 81 E 81 chs to a b'Rck
oak, said Pools corner; thence S SO L
1895 chs TO q white oak stump. thence
S Ii W 48 80 chs TO a black gum bush,
on Holmes Ina; thence s 50 w 25 chs
to & stake in the public road, H"lme S
corner theme with said road S 81 w
2? IS chs to the beginning. Contain
ing 1854 acres) and known as the D. Y.
Pool HON" r:ace.
JANUARY % i 1907.
IRVING A. POOL.
Commissioner.
8. B. MILLER, Attorney.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
To Help laeh'iates.

An association was formed here
last week which will be known as
the "1nebriates Relief Associa-
ton" A meeting was held at
the store of G.. W. Wright, at
which the organization was effect
ed. Rev. R. E. Neighbor was
chosen temporary president, w,
F, Snider, treasurer, and G. W.
Wright, secretary. The purpose
of the association is to help per-
sons addicted to the drink habit.
to take the Kelley cure. A per
son becoming a member will be
expected to pay 81 90 per month.
A committee. consisting of the
following gentlemen, was appoint.
ed to solicit members: DR.. John
Whitehead, w. F. Snider, Chas.
B. Jordan, James Plunmer, Geo.
w. Wright and R. E. Neighbor.
Another meeting is to be held
shortly st which a permanent
president will he 81 cted.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30

Brick plant for Sale, consisting of 20
H. P. boiler and engine, X
Steele brick machine with auto
matte cut off ard sander, drum,
clay-cars, improved trucks, etc
Wi | sell at q. bargain to quick
buyer, Also have about 10 NJ feet
Of lamhar at SOC and Use per hun
dred. Will sell any part of the
above. See W. D. Watson or G.
A. Montgomery.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30

Builds up waste tissue, pro-
notes appetite, improves dlges-
ton, induces refreshing s'eep,
gives renewed strength and health.
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea does. 35 cents TIA
or tablets T. W. Grimes Drug Co
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30

DR.: L. B. Bouchelle of Thomasvtlle.
Ga, a physician we'll known In the
south, is very enthusiastic over the
cod liver oil preparation Vinol. He
says: Il have used Vinol in my fam
ny and IN my general practice with
the most satisfactory results. It is
exceedingly beneficial to those afnict.
ca with bronchial or pulmonary dis
eases and to create strength"
me reason Vinol is SO far superior
70 oia fashioned cod liver oil and
emulsions, is because it is a real cod
liver preparation from which all the
useless oil has been eliminated and
tonic iron added.
We ask every weak, thin, run
down. nervous and aged nergon in
Town, and all those suffering from
chronic colds, coughs and weaI, limos
TO try Vinol on our guarantee.
T. w. Grimes Drug Co.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30

3. B. MILLER, Attorney.
The Washington times., 1907-09-14
CLAIMED AS WIFE,
GIRL DENIES MAN,
RIDDLE UNSOLVED
Strange Case of Dis
puted Identity Dismiss
ed by Chicago Judge.

CHICAGO. Sept. 14.-Judge Cleiand
has given up trying TO solve Miss Tillie
Nolan's identity, and dismissed the case.
Several years ago John Klimmoyicz
saw Tillie Nolan on the street and en-
braced her. She had him arrested.
Klimmovicz maintsins5 sac was his
wife. She declared size never saw him
before.
In the trial Kimmovicz produced his
mother-in-law and sister-in-law. Mrs.
Mary Zamales and her daughter. OF
Grand Rapids. Miss Nolan produced her
mother and father, and Mrs. oscar To-
lano. Of Chicago, and the Rev. Erickson.
Of Escanabo. Mica. Mrs. zamales and
her daughter embraced Miss Nolan in
court and called her sister and daugh-
ter" Mr. and Mrs. Nolan declared the
others were either badly mistaken, crazy,
or parties to a plot The Rev. Mr. Brick
son Identified the young woman as the
TIIlie Nolan b..Dtized in his church, and
Henry MamSnorston declared that dur
ing the time Eiimmovicz charges he was
married 10 her in Grand Rapids he was
courting Miss Nolan IN Chicago.
Klimmovicz left, declaring he would
employ private detectives TO prove his
claim 10 the girl He contends ne viii
bring into play as final proof the evi-
dence OF q mole on the young woman s
shoulder.
Miss Nolan declares she has no such
mark, and a woman writer who made an
examination c0rroborates her.
The Washington times., 1907-09-14
CHILDREN SAVED
BY HEROIC NUNS
IN BLAZING HOUSE

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The Catholic
Convent of st. Agnes. n. Y, at Spark
Hi, nearly opposite Nyack-on- the-Hud-
son, was partly destroyed by a fire
which started today while $50 children
wers. asleep in the building.
The heroism Of the Mother Superior
and assistants averted a terrible catas-
trcphe. TAeir. GOODNESS enabled them to
get every one Of the children out OF the
big building two and one-half minutes
after the alarm was given, and before
the spread Of the fire had cut or any
of the exits.
The Washington times., 1907-09-14
JAP VETERANS
ARE FLOCKING
TO OUR SHORES
Military Officers and Old
Soldiers Predoninate
Among immigrants.

Some concern is expressed by United
States military authorities over the large
number Of japanese immigrants coming
to this country who nave close assOcia-
ton with the japanese army. II is no
exaggeration to say that fully 90 per
cent Of the japanese who have been de-
ported within the last three months are
known TO have seen army service in the
war IN the Far East
OF course, this may be only a singu-
lar coincidence. Some of the more ap-
prehensive officials. however. prefer TO
take the view there may be something
sinister in the persistent efforts OF Jap
anese military men TO gain entrance
into the United States. in some cases,
no attempt is made TO conceal the fact
that the new arrivals are veterans OF
the Russo-Japanese war. They wear
ragged regimentais and other relics OF
the hard campaigns of two years ago.
Others. however. have nothing about
their appearance TO indicate they are
army men. They wear the usual plain
civilian garb OF the impoverished Jap,
and II is only by chance that the immi
grafton officials discover their former
occupation.
Fail to observe immigration Law.
Commissioner General of Immigration
Sargent said today that in every batch
of japanese deported by the United
States it is easy to find men who have
seen service in the AIikad2's army. He
added that the japanese were not sent
back because they were military men
but for the reason Ehat they were in
the United States without having com
-
This requires that every japanese not
a member OF the exempted classes shall
have a certificate from the Japanese
government.
Mr. Sargent said that many Of these
deported japanese still wear the cos
tune of the enlisted man or commits
stoned officer. It IS reported that re-
Gently out OF seventy-one Japanese re-
turned TO the mother country ffty-one
were ex-privates and twelve ex-oTicers.
In view OF the well authenticated
stories of japanese naval officers serv-
Ing as cabin boys IN the American
navy, United States military authorities
feel that there is reason for appre-
/ henSiOn IN the fact that so many
former soldiers of Japan are applying
for admission here. 1t IS known that
the JaDanese government is Industrious
/ y engaged IN seeking military informa-
ton not only IN the United States, but
very generally all over the globe A
representative OF our government who
recently returned from Venezuela ran
across a couple Of japanese attaches
there who were busily plotting the har-
bors and defense works Of that coun-
try. They made no effort to conceal
I their purposes and one of them frankly
admitted that brother officers were do
ing the same kind OF work in other
parts OF the world.
Thinks Spies Await Chance.
It is a well-known fact that the Jap
anese possessed an amazing amount Of
exact information about the defenses,
ships, and military strength Of the Rus
Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1907-09-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

High pressure with clear. cool weather
continues over the Eastern half of the
country, except in the south Atlantic
and east Gulf States. where there were
showers. IN the West, pressure is gen.
orally low, but without precipitation OF
consequence.
Showers will continue tonight and sun
day in the south Atlantic and east Gulf
states, and generally fair weather in the
Ohio valley, the lower Lake region, and
the middle Atlantic states.
Temperatures will change but little
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have light variable winds,
Becoming southerly. fair weather, TO the
Grand Banks
The Washington times., 1907-09-14
SERVICE
HAS BEEN GIVEN
POWER Of COURT
New Chairman Has Been
Chief of Rural
Carriers.

Harry c. Coles. chief Of the rural car
rier division Of the United States Civn
Service Commission, has received the
appointment as chairman chief examin-
er and secretary of the Porto Rican
Civil Service Commission. which is to be
organized under a recent act of the
Legislature Of that island.
This act gives the commission TO be
created under its provisions practically
the power OF a court, disobedience to or
neglect of its subpoena being punishable
as contempt OF court The work OF or
ganizing the new commission viii fall
almost entirely on the chairman. He Is
well fitted for the position as he has
the organizing faculty TO a marked de-
gree
The Washington times., 1907-09-14
Outlines Policy, IF |
Were the PreSi-
dent"
Declares Issues Will
Be Continued Pros
perity.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept IA-Vice
President Charles W. Fairbanks gave
out what is probably his first political
interview-certainly his first since he
has been il the iimeIight as a Prcsi.
dentiel pc cssibility-today.
Incidentally he indirectly outlined
what ne would DO II he were President
he told Us plans OK the speeches n
has made ana VIII make; why he thinks
he Ehozld make them, anG his idea OF a
public servants duties. Mr. Fairbanks
has just returned from his second
speeeh-making trip to the Pacific coast
since July.
Not Political.
These trips OF mine have no political
significance, said he. When I began
my service as United States Senator.
ten ysarg ago. severed my connection
with my profession and determined 70
give All OF my time 70 my public duties
/ believe that one OF these duties Is TO
go among the people and keep In touch
with them
1t Is a pleasure for me 20 do 50
especially so when my presence may
tend &c be Of some advantage to q, pub
lie undertaking.
"tgs fyp[heze have been struck with
tho tremendous Industrial duties-the
widespread prosperity OF the country.
IS a people, We are inclined to take al
Jhat we have gained too much for r:rant-
ed one false step might put US back
into the slough OF industrial prostratiou
out OF which President Mckinley
brought ur.
The Washington times., 1907-09-14
NEW sEwEPS ORDERED LAID.

Four hundred feet of 925-foot sewer
is to be constructed in Arkansas ave-
nue.. between Delafie!d and Emerson
streets, at a cost Of s.. $50. and 500 feet
of 4.5-foot sewer is to be constructed in
Delaheld street. between Arkansas and
Brightwood avenues. at a cost Of S, 500.
The Washington times., 1907-09-14
Indian Prince
IN Washington
For Long Stay
Is Fifth Son of Ameer
of BaIuchiStan.
Wife, Beautiful PhiladeI-
phia Girl, to Arrive
Soon.

Prince Smiles
Mysterious Menu.
SOUP.
Gulab Shorba Gulc ledani
Omar Khayyam Mulligatawny
FISH.
Surmyh
Cashmere Sindh
SALADS.
Omar Khayyam Smile
Cashmere Bombay
SPECIAL COLD SALADS.
Crab Lobster Chicken
Vegetable
DESSERT-COLD.
Gualbi Buhaaf Indian Bungalow
Rani Khayyam
Indian Rice Pudding
The Washington times., 1907-09-14
Opening! Knox Fan Hats.

B. H. Stinemetz & son Co, 1901 f st.
Ou. $500 Hats have style and quality
The Washington times., 1907-09-14

sI.as to Baltimore and Return
Every Saturday and Sunday via Penn
sylvania Railroad Tickets good return
ing until Sunday night All regular
trains except Congressional Limited. +"
x-AQYts
The Washington times., 1907-09-14
vim Occupy New Station.
Abandon Old Depot.

When the Baltimore and Ohio Occur
pies the new station October l the old
station al New Jersey avenue and c
streets, one OF the landmarks Of the
The Washington times., 1907-09-14

Everything Open at chesapeake Beach
and Sunday. Haley's Band.
DaHcing.-Ady.