davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-27
How 10 Cure Chilblains.

TO enjoy freedom from chilblains."
write. John Kemp, Esst OIi.feld, Me,
- apply Buckleh's Arnics sslve. Have
also used it for salt rheum with excel
lent results" Guaranteed TO cure ie-
yer .ore., indolent ulcers, piles, burns,
wounds, frost bites aud skin diseases.
l5c al sill drug stores.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-27
FOR MEN ONLY.
Rev. : q. Culpepper viii TAX in
Cour, House THIS Afternoon.

Rev. J. Il. Culpepper. the evange list
who !. coud Quoting q ser,e- OF meetings
ut the Fist Methodist Church, will
deliver lecture To men only at the
court house at O'Clock this afternoon.
MIR. Cu'pepper ,s sn eloquent and
impressive speaker, and will have
something OF especial interest to say
10 the men and boys at this service. A
cordial invitation 10 extended TO all,
from twelve years up. An interesting
afternoon is assured.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-27
ShrcNNh Gnnne.

"Extry"' yelled the bright ncwsboy.
AN about the terrible wumpty-er-
wump,"
"Eh? 2" asked the Inquisitive old man.
What did We say. sonny"
II didn't say IL" replied the boy.
BUY a paper an see."-Minneapolis
Journal
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-27
REV, CuLPEPPER IS
STIRRING THINGS UP
Preached Fine Sermon to Large
Congregation Saturday Night.
called A SPADE A SPADE


pie Was oY a hs'''' S'r'~'- Meet
ings Are Largely Attended.
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'D..r...,,a.rd-,r.l,.r,-- Uto
80 ,...r.,,5 -. Pm t. Bill.
...a,r.a ,,.,.,f,., .a,r,,, ,at.
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-. - ueh,-,y. .r T,,J !
-. tes,s ,ym,r and u R,.gb,.
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ston. !, uss,b. in..,..,.of ,h-.,,u.
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a..
No, 90, .,.,,ad o., ah,,, L5.,,4.s
,ol,ios - ,.r,,,kal to ,,.,cssr
81, ma, .,,,t ,.i,gi,re IN. ,r,tb
:. ,rercsr,, helm ee,,trp .,i,,4t mn
.bon, s,stbi,p they TAX. interest m.
W. esp,, bav. rarira. yt,bo,, x.
,i,ers,, simplv bscs.ssUac.p,,.uc
.aad - sr,,birg u,,bc,, ,rs, doc,
;n,a,.s,,b,, .y,,s.s.. i,.slf N vbs,
o.lI .Y,i,snsnt
"Fon,.ff,,. q, All Christian. are
.,rvs,,sd in revival. TrJ.r the
n,do,io,.o,r.s,lv avs,vccll,ca in
,,aI.,a if,o, vor,d die doun con
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-27
PILES CURED IN Q TO "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT 10 guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching, Blind, Bleed.
ing or Protruding Piles in 8 to IA days
or money refunded. SOC.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-12-12
HONEY IN uVALDE.

A NV record IN American ex-
ports was established lately when
three carloads of honey were ship
ped from Uvalde, near this city, to
England. uvalde is the largest
single honey producing county in
the United States and owing TO the
abundance of a very fragrant wild
plant called guajilla, makes a honey
of such clearness and quality that
it is featured on the New York
bills of fare
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-12-12

termediate stations by telephone
Also train crews may be commune
Gated with by the operators at tel
egraphone stations by connecting
telephone instruments carried in
the baggage car or caboose with the
telegraph wire by means of a fish
pole device, such as used on many
interurban electric roads The adj
vantage in permitting the employ
ment at intermediate stations of
station agents who ,are not tele-
graph operators are apparent, and
the system, which has been in OPP
Grafton for about eighteen months,
has been found to work satisfactor-
lily in every way. One disadvan-
tage sometimes urged against tele-
phony as a means of directing train
operations, namely, that very
large proportion of sounds heard
over the telephone are unintelli-
gible, except in connection with the
context, is found in practise to be
of no Importance, since train orders
are stereotyped in form and the
knowledge of the hearer as to the
general subject Of the message
causes the association of ideas
which is necessary for ready com
prehension of what to one not ia
miliar with the work might be un-
Ineligible sounds, and experience
has demonstrated that, with the
same rules as regards the repeti-
ton and checking, train orders may
be telephoned with the same degree
of safety as by telegraph.-Railway
Age
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-12-12
TEXAS ORANGES-CALI-
FORNIA ORANGES.

San Antonio, Satsuma or
anges raised in Texas are being
regularly consigned to dealers in
this city and are competing in the
markets here successfully with the
California and Florida oranges.
These oranges are raised not only in
this section, but all along the Gulf
coast. and some of them have been
successfully grown forty miles
north of the city. The Satslrma is
grated on the citrus trifoliata,
tree originally imported from ia
pan and used for hedges. THIS
tree being deciduous, makes the
fall of sap in cold weather over
come the danger-from frost which
the orange tree as an evergreen
otherwise suffers.
The trees are planted 200 to an
acre and begin the third year to
bear. AT five years they bear from
500 to 600 oranges. These are sold
here in flat boxes holding from $50
to 175 oranges at $3.50 box, the
freight charge from the farthest
grove is rs cents per box, the com
mission 25 cents, leaving a net
profit of 80 from which growers
say they can realize over $500 an
acre. One grove at Alvin 10 years
old bore this year from 1900 to
1900 oranges per tree, and it is
said yielded a net profit of over
$500 an acre.
The Satst1ma has the advantage
of ripening early, October 10th,
and being sweet as soon as it turns
yellow In addition to the Sat
suma a variety called Dugat is be-
ing shipped here. The Powers grove
| at Arcadia of Dugats five years old,
is said to have made $500 an acre
this year.
Experts declare that grape fruit
does equally well when grated on
the citrus trifoliata, groves of this
valuable fruit also being planted
but are not yet commercially yield
ing. Merchants of Wichita, Kas.,
and other points in the West and
Northwest advertised Texas Or
anges this Thanksgiving. An or
range crop for Texas is a demon
stated Fact, and in a few years
this state will be formidable com
Detitor Of California and Florida.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-12-12
BUILDING ROADS.

College Station. The Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College of
Texas is in frequent receipt of in
quiries for hutchinson other publ
cations on good roads. The col
lege is not able to maintain a de-
partment of road inquiry, but Prof.
j. @. Maggie, head of the civil en-
cheering department, to whom
these letters are generally referred,
advises that if the work contem-
plated be of any considerable mag
nitude competent engineer should
be called in to examine into local
conditions and to report thereon.
Reference to standard publications
on road making, and to the special
publications of the United States
department of agriculture, is al
ways made. Emphasis also is laid
upon the possibility of materially
improving community roads in q
small way by Inexpensive methods,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-12-12
SCHOOL GARDENING IN SAN
ANTONIO.

San Antonio has developed in its
public schools a system of school
gardens which w. T Carter of the
United States Department of Ag-
riculture, pronormees one of the
finest in the country. Mr.. Carter,
who is an expert is making tour
of inspection Of school gardens, and
says he finds great interest in the
movement to make gardening and
agriculture a part of public educa-
ton.
Naturally this newest phase of
public education has received great
attention here for San Antonio is
the center of the largest trucking
section in the Southwest. Soil
and climatic conditions have com
bined to develop thousands of acres
Of gardens in this section that ship
annually thousands of carloads of
vegetables to the North and East,
nearly a thousand carloads of on
ions alone went out, and other veg
etables in proportion. The school
children Of course have caught the
agricultural enthusiasm and have
made a display of the products of
their gardens at the San Antonio
International Fair, just closed here
that was astonishing. Their toma-
toes, corn, beets, peas, eabbages,
beans and peppers Of every variety
were as fine as those displayed by
any Of tn professional gardeners.
Public spirited citizens are to
start school farm outside of the
city limits, SO as to extend the
Teaching of gardening to the staple
farm products. Texas is essen
tally an agricultural state and in
tends to encourage its rising gener-
alton to 90 back tc the soil. This
movement towards further practi-
CALLING of public education, now
taking such hold in the West and
Southwest, especially appeals in
this State, and liberal part of the
magnificent public school endowl
ment Of texas will l'r uscI 10 d
velop j sIi.cndid 9. eIem Of pubic
school agricultural training.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-12-12

Washington-In an interview at
Washington Cecil Lyon said that
the Republican delegates would go
to the National convention instruct
| ed for Roosevelt with no second
choice.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-12-12

such as thorough drainage, the use
of the scraping grader or the "split
log drag" in keeping the ruts fill
ed and the surface smooth.
Under the present system Of road
maintenance much of the labor
from the road tax is wasted and
often the roads are left in a worse
condition after having been work
ed' than they were before, simply
because of lack of knowledge or
judgment on the part of road over
seers. A hole scantily filed with
loose earth is in worse condition
than before, because it then be-
comes a bog; whereas, had it been
properly filled and adequate drain
age provided, it would have shed
the water and become firm and com
pact. The importance of good
draining can not be too strongly
emphasized, and good drainage can
often be secured at a small cost.
Amy road should be higher in the
center than at the sides, and the
drain bitches should be given some
fall toward. the proposed outlet,
however small this may be. Mani
testify water will not run uphill,
yet this is often the apparent OBJ
iect of men who dig the bitches,
since the proposed outlets are often
higher than any other portion Of
he ditch. In close places a level
ing instrument will be necessary to
determine the proper outlet for the
drains, and inexpensive ones can
be had for the purpose, but in many
cases even these are not necessary.
Frequently the condition of the
surface can be improved by the ap-
plication of gravel from nearby de-
posits, or, if the road is sandy, a
coat of tough clay applied to the
surface will improve it greatly. On
the other hand, a clay road will
be improved by the application of
coat of sand These materials may
be often found in the immediate vi
entity of bad stretch of road.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-12-12

1.-THE necessity of providing add
tional operators, whichNis now or
soon to be imposed by reason of
these statutory limitations as to
permissible hours of labor for tele-
graphers, present serious problem
for railway officials in charge of
operation, and in seeking a solution
the telephone will undoubtedly re
ceive very serious consideration
Several systems, including the New
York Central, the Pennsylvania,
and the Union Pacific, have estab-
lished schools of telegraphy in, or.
der to educate operators. Other
roads have had recourse to the tele-
phone as an auxiliary, and the
Pennsylvania and New York Cen
trail as well have made experiment
tai installations The practicable
ity of utilizing telephony, in train
dispatching has greatly increased
by the development Of the telegra
phone system, which, by providing
slective devices in connection will
the telephones and the Morse instru
ments, permits the use Of one cir
cult for the simultaneous commun
ication of telegraphic and telephon
ic messages. The Southern Paeifi,
system has now on the Sacramento
division twenty-five station teleg
raphones; these are at points from
thirty to forty miles apart, ant
From the stations SO equippd com
munication may be had with in
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-12-12
THE MAN WHO DEFIED
MORGAN

Mr., Frank Kellogg, counsel for
the Federal Government in its eff
forts to dissolve the Standard Oil
Trust. is the subject of short
study in the Humble Life for No
vember The writer tells of a
characteristic incident in which
James j. Hill, j. Pierpont Morgan
and Mr.. Kellogg figured and which
incidentally gives an insight into
Mr. Kellogg's methods and prin-
ciples. Says the writer;
One morning some five years ago
James J. Hill went putting into
the office of J. Pierpont Morgan
and said;
Mr. Morgan, can't you get that
lawyer Kellogg, one of your coun-
sci in the United Sattes Steel Co.,
to help us shape public sentiment
and the. legislatures in the States
through which our railroads run ?"
It'll see," said Mr., Morgan.
That day Morgan sent for the lit
tle Gray haired Western lawyer and
said to him in a tone in which an
autocrat usually addresses his serv-
ant, Kellogg, you will do this. -
The steel blue eyes of Lawyer
Kellogg flashed. Il am not pol
itician and LOBBYIST, but. a lawyer
who does only a legitimate business
and | will not do any such work, "
said he, rising and facing the mon
ey master
By this time Morgan was on his
feet, sizzling with anger, and
hurting out the hottest words that
had fallen from his lips in many a
day, Frank B. Kellogg simply
turned on his heels and walked
out. That is the sort Of man and
lawyer who is representing the Fed
eral government in its efforts to
dissolve the Standard Oil Trust Mr..
Kellogg was first appointed by the
government to fight the Western
Paper Trust, and he did it so eff
fectively that he was appointed a
special assistant attorney general.
Some months ago when the Inter
State Commerce Commission was
investigating Mr. Harriman's meth
DDS Of high finance ingthe Chicago
& Alton deal, Frank Kellogg gave
the Little Wizard a grilling that
he viii not forget even after death.
Hartman had made UP his mind
before going on the witness stand
that he would give only such evil
dence and only in the way that it
suited him. AS a witness he talked
right straight along with the pre-
cision of "A rapid fire gun and
wound up by saying, "That is all
you want to know, because | have
answered every question" But it
wasn't all Kellogg wanted to know.
Facing the little Wizard, he fired
at him thousand questions, some
of which made the victim squirm
and perspire and beg. "Wait mo-
ment now, Mr.. Kellogg, not so fast.
Let me have my way and answer as
/ like" The lawyer blandly ig.
nored the plea for truce and kept
on firing his questions.
"Now you just answer that ques-
ton, Mr.. Hartman" said Kellogg
in voice ranging through four oc-
taves. 81 won't" snapped the
wizard more than once. " An
swer or go to Jail" ordered the
court firmly Kellogg has not a
superior in the profession as cross
examiner.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07

| COACHAIAN-By very neat. tidy, smooth
faced Swede: very careful and reliable;
! will be useful at ANYTHING needed: refer
| ences the best. Otto. at Carpenters Bu-
| reau, 154 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
STORAGE NOTICES.


TO Mabel Doughty. J. ~. Doughty, NJ
Gordon, Rogetti. Hammond, :. X. Gay.
Mados.le. J. Mccormick, D. W. Meiklereid
c p Breslin, NJ. Sorgenfrei, Robert
Roesch. Victoria Griffin, Lee, X Finn. J.
Bradbury. Williamson. Mcclellan, Max
well. Mrs. V. Morris. Mrs NJ Millbank
Mulcoon, Morgan. Paul Siering l. ".
Eanson. Mary Roggan, Ryan, Rogers, Red
Raven Cadets Minnie Strauss. John Sim
mons. Mrs H Ackibbon, G. Lane. +
Eaunmsnn, Hopkins, Kate Gaffney. Lizzie
Gore Ford. Easlet. Joe Eberle, Barnes.
Bowman, Mrs. Mary Brennan, Mrs J.
bradley Armour, Ethel Fenton. Ned Way
burn. NJ Herson. Louis r Valentine Ad-
1niniEiEator. Estate Mcdowell Publishing
Co; You and each Of you. are HEREBY notf-
fled that, the time for the payment OF my
Hen upon the property hereinafter de-
fcflbed having expired. after due notice
thereof had been given you I will cause
fuch property, 10 Wit, household goods r,er-
konad eiIects, pianos. trunks and usercbap-
oise. stored by you in l. Schranm's Xsre-
houses, TO be sold at public auction. accord
Ing = statute IN such case made and ,ro
Nloec, az 30 West 2lst st. New, VofL-
tifys On wednesday, October 23 1907 a
1o-So a. m. and continuing every dav
taefeafter At the same time and place 1infit
al the goods are sold J. Schrauauis tsire-
PROOF storage Warehouse Co
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
RAILROADS.
new JERSEY CENTRAL.

new JERSEY GENTRAL.
1WO-aOCR TRAIN TO PHILADELPEIA
FOR PHILADELPHIA Lv IS. I'D ST.
$50 100. 5 20. $50. $50. 1850. IL21.
4i5So a. m = 50. 10. 1-50. = 90. $50. 40.
says 80 $50. ESQ 1O-5u. IL50 a. n.
IL 90. lJp. $50 $50 80 80 ESQ 80.
800, lg- 70. 80 ?. m
Lv. LIBERTY ST-l-5O, 6 so. 1OO. 500,
$50, 900. 1000 100. Il.SO. - 81 a m,
Loo. lSp, 20O. 3 90. 400. SEQ. So 500.
t-Ur. s.cO. SEQ .. M. - Is Iul5uls1t sun
Gays, 1.ao 500. 500, 1900 1L0t. 1eO1 3
IN, NJ, Leo. 2eU. SEQ 400. SEQ, $50, T0O.
S-UO, S-uV. 1880 p. ul. f2I5 IuiZu4E1r
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
~ ~ 80 I--I-5o. $50. 1--50 g. n.
Loo. 40, $50, ESQ ?. Il. daily.
Lv- LIBERTY ST--1So. 500. 10 %. l2.O1
q M. m. zoo; 400. 800. 100 ?. H., daily.
69R ATLANTIC CITY Lv. ". Esd ST.
900 a m d25O Slts- o1Iy). so ?, II
sunday 5. =. 90 a. m 2.-0 p. IN
Lv- LIBERTY ST.-1O.u0 A. IL QO0
Sa's oR.y). $50 P m Sundays. 1000 q
FOR. LAKEWOOD AND L-AREEfURsT.
Lv. W. 23D STE so a. n 10 SO Sats.
Sniy). III. -. $50 ?. n. Sundays. 650.
Ly. LIBERTY $50. 1000 a IT. 100
Sats- Sats- oniy). $50. s 40. 500 p H. Sundays
iuO, 10 10 a IN, 80 p m
AL. RAIL ROUTE LONG BRANCH.
ASA, BY PARK ana OCEAN GROVE Lv.
" I'D SI--S-2t II - a. n. o. - SatA
only. u.lO Sa-s. oalyl. 10. $50. asa
ta.OS ex Sats-). $50. 6.2o. I1.5O D. n sun
Gays. e.05 n ~. 35O $50 ?. n.
tI.E, LIBERTY ST--t0O. $50. 1I-30 a n.
SI@iO S9ts. oniy. d-&o Sars. on.y1. L31
800. 40 OBS eX- Satsl. $50. $50 p n.
l-,Il midnight Sundays. S-S0. SIS. a n.
900, $50 p. m.
SANDY HOOK EOCTE. Atlantic High-
lands. Sea Bright. Monmouth Beach. Long
Branch. Asou-y Park ana Oceun Grove
Lv. PIER. 81. y. r j42D STJ-lo.0O =
m, ESQ. 3 10 as, T45 p. H. sundays.
80 a. m. 100. T45 .. III.
Lv. PIER 10. y. r. CEDAR ST)-102O
a. m. 1.0O. 3 -. AS. $40 p IL Sundays.
1000 a m, 80. $40 p. IN.
Time tables may be obtained az following
offices: Liberty st. West 23d -. Tel. Sl+t
Chelse3), AsJor House. 245. Asa. 1900 l334
Broadway. lS2 Fifth Av-, PSI Fif-h Az. =
Union square West. 279S ThIrd Av-. 10
West l2oth s.. 2i5 Columbus Av-. New
York. Court St. 3+5. 344 Fulton So. 4lS
Nostrand Az. BROOKLYN; $50 Broadway.
" williamsburg New York Transfer Co. calls
Tor and checks baggage 10 destination
W c. BESLER W @ HOPE.
Ntce-Pres. 4 Gen Mgr Gen Pass'r AGENT
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
OCEAN STEAMERS.
ALL THE WAY BY WAITE
GERLAN LLOYD.

Fast Express Service; -,,r-N:
PLYMOUTH-CHER ttC-bl -
Kronprinz Oct. 5. 3 PM kronpIliiH Syl,, 10
Cecilie (neW)Oct. 10. 1OAM Cecllle Ni'0 N-,, 10
Z W. Il II CSct % In ANlK. Wm. IL Nov 20
T,yjn-SCreV passenger Service;
PLYMOUTH-CHEtB ~ D -. al
%GneisenaU. Oct-1O. 10 AN ku1 kuTlueis S1oy
.Iia ,I - = y, 81 10 An sCneisenauNOv II
RS ro.s, Cc, 81 10 AM sAIain. Nov. Il
'BTemen direct.
Mediterranean Service. M
~NAPLES-GENOA. at II AN
Connecting at Gibraltar toI A'sSs A'sSso[ 3O
'Neckar. Oct. 26i 'NSeckar.. Dec Dec
Friedrich. ... Nov. p iFriedrich--- Dec. &c
X. Luise.. Nov. 16 X. LuIse- -'-' '''----
SOmits Genoa. ,--,-,,,
From Bremen Piers. 80 & 4th Sts Hoo2Is.ii. =.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TIRAN -,-1-I,I r ~, -
CHECKS GOOD ALL OVER THE w
OFTRTCT5S T. 90. No > Broadway, y y
Louis n Meyer. 1O16 Walnut 81, fhll1-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
STEAMBOATS,.
EITDg0EI R0WER
RY DAYIIGHT.

PaIatiaI steamers "HENDRICK HUDSON"
NEW YORK and ''ALBANY or the
Hudson River Day Line, fastest and finest
river boats in the world.
Leave Brooklyn, Fulton st. Coy Annex, & .:
Desbrosses. $40; W. AID St. 300; w Ism
Point Newburgh. Poughkeepsie. Kingston
Point. CatskilI, Hudson and Albany: Dauy'
except Sunday. Special trains TO saratoga
and easy connections TO all points East.
North and West Through tickets and bug
gage checked at offices Of n. Y. Transfer
Co Through rail tickets between " L
ana Albany accented. Including Jamestow n
Most delightful one day outings to Welt
Point. Newburgh or Poughkeepsie. return
ing on down boat Restaurant open all day.
Table d'hote breakfast, 75c- Music
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

MIRRORS spotted, resilvered new: mirrors
10 order: pier and maEtel frames. gilt OF
polish; frames reRilded. Send postal, En-
pire Mirror Works. 6s 9Th ave
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value; made
into new articles or exchange for new Jew
elry or japanese goods al II +. Tepper's
factory. ~ West 35th ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
PAYS WORK. out Foley c214 5Jh ave

GENERAL HOUsEwORl Middle aged
English woman. Protestant; plain cook
laundress: city references: one or two
adults IN apartment C. H.. go 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
TtPEWRETERe.

- " III Etls-Au makes sold. rented
= repaired. exchanged. reliable serVice
soIIlnan; 20 Nassau 81. Telephone 27fO-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PFIC'ES.-50o second hand
wood ard iron working machines: fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed GEO p EDDY 29s Madison 81
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07

ARCHITECT, dipiome Ecole des Beaux-
Arts in Paris. would accept moderate re-
Enumeration 10 start; high references. Ad-
dress y B., =. .. Box 1.2G1. New York
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
s.ale

COACHNAN. - English: single; city or
country latter preferred; excellent refer
ences; excellent rider. H. MacDonneil. 1SS
9th ave, care 7. Spanton-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
OCEAN STEAMERS.
@WRARW llMEs

-o From Piers 51-52 North River
10 LIVERPOOL. VIA QJ-EENSTOV--
PASSENGERS BOOKED ~THROT-cI ~
LONDON AND PARIS. ~
- Lt-'t-h y Ia -th-A. 4. $50 VI
+ 4 = T. RIA OCT. l.. 9.20 4 ~
l1lCANtA---- Oct u CARONIA..- Ci@r %
Il u IAN Ia Oct 10 uMBRIA---... Oct. g
SALOON REDUCTIONS ALL STEAMERS
Lusitania, Oct. 70. Nov 16. at S7250
Largest, Fastest, Finest In the World
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SERVICE
TO FITNIE VIA
GIBRALTAR, NAPLES AND TRTESTr
ARP (via GenOa)Oct 10. noon; Nov. "a
SLANONIA.... .-... Oct "a -o -.
PANNONIA. A..-.---....-.. NOV Il .l -
SPECIAL MEDTTERRANFAN C-PT-rSrs'
CALLING AT MADEIRA
C1rnm71 ! Nov 3, 1905
- - = -N-S% Jan. a I9oS I S~arfra- a.
10000 tons .Feb. IS
C2rmania .1.r ,s ALExAxDRrA.
20. coo tons. 19SS
VERNON II BROWN. Ce7T A-a--
I-2i state s.. opposite the Battery
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07

GENERAL, HOUSEWORK-By girl: small
Family. no washing. not under S22. call
223 saith ct. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07

REMINGTON. s5: Hamrnons y7Ito,,.~,s--
fer sISo; Williams. $40: Nanhsttan sIs
-, .-sassssS' open evenings. Gay, 1898 Mx6i.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
LOST-BANBBOOKs.

LOST-BANBBOOKS
BASKBOOK No 434. 359 Of the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing. ANY per
son having a claim 10 IL is hereby called
upon 10 present the same within ten days
OF submit 10 having said passbook can
celled and new one issued
BANKBOOK No 452.s76 II the Union Dime
Savings Institution Is missing. ANY per
son having a claim TO il Is hereby called
upon TO present the same within ten DAYS
Cr submit 20 having said passbook cancelled
and a new one issued.
JOST.-Bank5ook No. 443. 90 OF Dry Dock
Savings Institution. any person having
claims upon said book Is called upon 70
present the same TO the bank within thirts,
days. or the said book VIII be declared
cancelled and extinguished and new ole
issued IN lieu thereof
LOST.-BankboOk No. 9l2004. Bank for
Savings, $50 4th ave, New York Paw
Taent STOPPED Please return book TO hank
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
Female.

ATTENDANT IN Doctors office: four years
reference. y. NJ. Miss smiths Employ
mcut Bureau. - West 42l 81.