davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-02
Last Nights Show.

The Dandy Dixie Minstreis was the
bill last night and yesterday AFTERNOON
at the opera house. This is a colored
organization, but 1t was attended at
both performances by large. number
OF white people. The attraction is not
bad and is wen worth the price of ad-
mission
Monday night at the opera house,
Max Ngman win make his appearance
as star in The Man on The Box"
the delightful comedy taken from Har-
old McGrath's book, which ran for
three hundred nights in New York
City. Mr.. Figman's name has been
associated with the best plays and
players OF the past decade on the
American stage, and no actor is more
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-02
cFfAs. H~sRisssseuu.ps
THE 6EsT SIDEWALKS

ThEscREAMzoF GOOD WHISTLES
DON CARLOS WHIsKEY. CALL
FOR 1T At THE MERCHANTS
BAR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-02

The Greeks and Romans had Their
troubles no less than we of to-day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-02

Read The Journals Want
Ad. Page to-day.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-09

uno idOn ourh tire eiaene 5tdrte
elm etuaiaes 8ieberanbanDeln Der
Regierung nit benz Centrum Ill uers
bitten. Denn lont:l lit QeuiB, fir
Die erite Reit bat Die Reaieruna an
Der @entrumafreunoIhoft oeuuq unb
uenn fte auf anoere 8eile 6urf.
tontr1en tam, tut iie es oemiB.
uno nun nod einige Burte lber
bic Nteoerlage Der SuSial. 9emotras
ten. unierer Weinuna nod 1T es
uniinnig, oieie Riebertaae 10 nufau.
taiien. als lei in Der ioataIs oemUtrati'
lhenB emeaunQ pl6blib eine8 euouna
etn9etreten, ole Qehe es nit Der
Sosial'D emefratie lest Dem gnoe
Al, mie es Der RatIer nod leinen
NeuBerungen in Der Sbrpnreoe gu
tun ibelnt. @benlD unIinniq aber
1T eS auh, nenn Die Sutialoemps
traten ielbit iih iber oiele 0ieoer,
lage blauen Dunit nprmaben uno 10
tun, als iei oieielbe nur oas @rgeb'
mis- oeS 3ulammentreffeus auqene
blicfliber 1mftdnoe. Gang unsmeis
fethaft bat oiele Nieoerlage aeseiet,
baB oas Electromagnetic. Die I'm.
baua[ihfeit an aaiier unb g9eid),
bas 8erlan9eu, Die iebige Wtahtftels
lnna Deuffhlano's GIT er6a(ten, une
eaolih uiel itdrfer lit, als Die Snatal'
Demotraten gealauht haben. Die
6rage 1T ie5t nun. miro es 10 tart
bleiben uno nod ftdrter neroeu pber
miro Die iDsial' bemDtrattide Soee 10
aeriebeno mirten, DAB oieies &attos
nal 8efnbl, oieier 8eibsituls, ger.
ftDrt miro. Die Sosials9 emotraten
nebmen oies ala geuiB an uno uns
m0glih lit es ia audi niht, aber
leibt miro es aud niht iein unb
pHen aeitonoen, MIR atauben nidt
oaran. Nber Dieaeiht tduiben mir
uns. pieIelht lift Der 8unih BEL uns
nur 8ater nes @eoantens oenn-
ebeniD Dffen aeitanoen -pir 10 Il n.
den aud, oaB es nidt eefdebe,
oenn mir e0nnen nun etnnlal niht
beareifen. oas Der abfDlute Siea Der
S0ainl' DemDtratie in Deutihlano
Uoer iroeno einetn anoereri 2ano Die
ioSinle uno politiihe @lldieliafeit
Der B0lfer berbeifibren ueroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-09

Seine Warter fam nit Der bon
8beumatismus oeralihen meroen.
Nesept NU. 1851, bel Gimer Il
Nmeno, linoert Inneu nues.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-09

8as bette fir Hbeumatismus =
Giiner a. Mmeno'S Hesept Wu.
1851. 8eriibmt rueaen Ielner Bor'
8iige bel erfOlareiben 6eilunaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-09

&lugiein in autaaliden DIM
gen lit erlpriesliher. ole ueiie iein in
ieltenen.
The National tribune., 1907-10-24

mense amount of Quartermaster's stores
and CommiSsary's stores and valuable
machinery, all in readiness for ship
ment. a large number of caissons and
limbers. generally unserviceabie. The
rebel property at Macon. owing TO the
general confusion of the close of the
war. was not enumerated. therefore
there is no record rf the immense guam
titles of supplies captured at Macon.
The quantities OF rebel property cap
tured or destroyed duric- this raid
amounted to many millions of dollars,
an amount almost beyond coInprehen-
sion: and this does not include contra
band property owned by individual reb-
els. including thousands of bales of cot
ton. cotton presses and live stock which
was destroyed or captured The exact
quantity or value of it never will be
known.
10 this command Gen. Sherman Is
largely indebted for the success of his
march to the sea-" as this command
of 13,4S0 men kept more than 10000
rebel soldiers and STATE Guards occu-
pied and prevented their annoying Gen.
Sherman'S army. A. Nourse. 1l1i
Chamber of Commerce Building, Chi
cago.
The National tribune., 1907-10-24

in desertion since the abolition of the
bar of the army canteen. which was
all of the canteen that was abolished.
Song Wanted.
Thomas F. Sullivan. State Farm Asy-
ium. Department of Massachusetts.
would like very much If some comrade
would send him the song entitled, "On
Shiloh's Bloody Battlefield
Who Killed Gen. O. o. Howard's Govt
j. NJ. Lewis, r. r. s, Box rs, FIRE.
mont. Mich, wants somebody to ask
Edward A. Carter. of OlneyyilIe R. l..
who killed Gen. o. o. Howard's COW
at Marietta, Ga, October. 1864. with
the understanding that nothing he may
say on the subject will be used against
him.
Scattering.
COmrade Clifford Lynch. Wilcox. Mo-,
would like to hear from Michael Lynch,
of the 73d Ohio. or from any comrade
who knew him.
James H. Powell. Bertram, Tex,
wishes to hear from his old comrades,
and desires the address of his Did Cap
tain. Peter Ingles. Co. X, 10th Tenn.
j. w. Gilges writes from Leaven-
worth. Kan: Il desire to put in
claim for James Eckley, now letter
carrier of this city, as the youngest SOL
dier. He was born Nov l, 1913; en-
listed Nov. 25. 1863. in the 18th Kan
Cav; was discharged in December,
1865, when he was II years. one month
and five days old. He served two years
and II days. He did not enlist as a
musician or serve as such"
The National tribune., 1907-10-24

traband negros except able-bodied men,
who were organized into regiments, one
To- each cavalry division, and efficient
officers detailed to command them. AS
evidence that they well succeeded, they
subssted on the country. marched fire.
queDtly S5 miles per day and one day
45 miles.
April 10 the command commenced
the march to Montgomery. Ala. April
IL the advance reached Montgomery
without any important Incidents other
than skirmishes. The rebels had de-
|serted the city, after having destroyed
considerable property. One item was
80, 600 bales of cotton. estimated worth
$40. 900, 900. A large quantity of small
arms and stores which fell into our
hands We're destroyed. AS there was
no defense made at Montgomery, our
command moved thru the city and
camped some two miles out. The fol-
lowing day the march was resumed
toward Columbus, Upton's Division hav-
ling the advance. During this time the
4th KY. Cav, under Mai. Weston. made
la rapid march toward Ne;umpka. swan
the Coosa and TaJlapoosa Rivers, and
captured five steamboats, and their car
goes, which were taken TO Montgomery
Iand destroyed.
On the 18th Upton's advance struck
the enemy's pickets on the road. and
apidly drove them thru Girard to the
lower bridge over the Chattahoochie
River at Columbus The rebels hastily
set fire to it, and thereby prevented its
capture. After securing a position on
the lower Montgomery road, Gen. Upton
directed the command to move on to
the upper bridge. three miles above the
city. The u3p3r foot aud railroad
bridges We're defended by a tete-de-
pont, consisting of two redoubts con-
nected by a range of rifle pits about
thrcc-ouartcrs of a mile long, extend
ing across The upper ridge, strength
cred by sashinss in front. The lower
rcdoubts, situated just below the upper
bridge, contained six 12-pounder how
tiers. Four 10-pounder PARROT guns
were in position on its right. The guns
completely swept Mill Creek Valley. the
upper redoubt contained four gus,
commanding the Summerfield road.
The National tribune., 1907-10-24

the Second Division had carried the out
er works he ordered the Fourth Divi-
sion, under Gen. Upton, to immediately
charge the works in his front
The capture of Selma, heavily for
titled city. by dismounted and mounted
cavalrymen, was an event the similar of
which is not recorded in the records of
the civil war. The capture of Selma
was also ore OF the great events of the
civil war, owing to its importance as a
point for the manufacture of ordnance
and equipments.
The works carried consisted of bas-
toned line on q radius Of nearly three
miles. extending from the Alabama Riv-
er below the city to the river above the
city. The west part of the city is cov-
cred by a miry, deep and almost impas-
sable creek; that on the east side by a
swamp extending from the river almost
to the Summerfield road, equipped with
81 Seld guns and one 30-pounder Par
rot, and garrisoned with about 1000
men.
The command remained at Selma un-
til April 8, assisting In destroying rebel
property.
Capture Of Montgomery, Ala.
Up to this time enough horses had
been captured from the enemy to mount
all the dismounted men and a large
surplus OF horses to spare. All surplus
wagons and AL bridge trains. except
enough for IL days, were destroyed.
The command was cleared Of all con-
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
one of the greatest military achieve

one of the greatest military achieve
ments ever known.
During the next few days. while Gen.
Wilson was awaiting instructions from
Gen. Sherman, part of the command
was employed in scouting the country
searching for the rebel President JEFF
ferson Davis, and his Cabinet who We're
reported making their way thru Geor-
gia to the seacoast. The 4th Mich. Cav.
from the Second Division, were success
full in their scout and brought into Ma
con President Jefferson Davis, his fam
lily and staff as prisoners of war. Thus
this command of Cen Wilson closed
the final scenes of the civil war
Colossal Captures.
At the conclusion of this raid the
command had marched, since leaving
the Tennessee River, an aggregate of
525 miles in % days, secuted over $500
miles of country, having paroled 59,S7S
prisoners, including 6.134 Confederate
officers, and suffered the loss of 13 Off
GERS and Sc men killed, 80 officers and
$50 men wounded. seven officers and 21
men missing and captured the following
rebel property:
Five fortified cities, % stands of COL
ors, 2SS pieces of artillery, $4,000
stands of small-arms 13 factories, seven
foundries. four nitre works. seven ma
iron works, five steamboats,, 35 locomo-
tives. 573 cars, three railroad bridges,
13 large bridges, one military universe
ty, $50 cavalry sabers, 1918 bayonets.
1900 cartridge boxes. 40 waist belts.
So, 600 pounds of lead, 1000 pounds of
nitre, 1000 sets of accouterments. TO-
900 pounds of fixed artillery ammuni-
ton, 121, 800 pounds of small ammuni-
ton, 700 pounds of musket balls 1926
mixes and lanceS S27S5 263 of COnfed-
crate bonds, money, etc. 1905 of Con-
federate specie, 20 horses, so mules, 40
wagons, four ambuianceS, 10000
pounds Of bacon. goo pounds of salt. ESQ
barrels and 20 hogsheads of sugar, 100
barrels of sirup. 1000 bushels of corn,
I.200 head of cattle, one powder maGa-
zine, two miles of railroad, one saw
mill, one turn-ta BILE, five large collieries.
100 boxes of tobacco. two roundhouses,
one naval armory and contents. two
powder magazines and contents, one OIL
cloth mandatory, three cloth manu-
factories. one rope factory, one black
smith shop, one paper mill, 90 tele-
graph Instruments, 4,500 Confederate
uniforms, $500 yards of army jeans,
1000 yards osnaburgs, $500 pairs OF
shoes. 4.750 pairs OF cotton drawers.
l1,750 jackets, 400 pairs of pants. 1000
pairs Of socks, 400 shirts, $50 gray caps.
2O0G tiacups, $50 wooden buckets, 315
hatcfnets. 1000 axes, 1000 picks, 400
spades and shovels, 400 wall tents and
flies.
At Columbus: Hughes G. Daniels's
Warehouse containing 10000 bales Of
cotton, press and types of the following
newspapers: Columbus Sun, Columbus
Enquirer, Columbus Times, and types,
presses. etc. of the Memphis Appeal.
At Macon: Three large warehouses
containing 10000 sacks of corn, an i'm
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
Mrs. cIarke's Cook Book.
Containing Over 1000 Best Up-to-Date Recipe.
12mo.; 2O8 Pages,

Containing 900 the Best Up-toDate Recipes.
12mo. 208 Pages.
/.
stocks 6.
Vegetables Salads and sauces coquees and ftter
subject o. yeast H. Pastry and puddinss ~ jeIies
and Canned fruit vegetables IT,
49, Beverages 19 Candies 90
$500 remain 500 quickly
Remember
the
book, o
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
DEAFNESS CURED
By New Discovery
II have demon
stra ted that
deafness can be
cured. d."-Dr. Guy
Clifford Powell.

The secret of how 10 the mysterious and invi,-
hle nature forces for the OF Deafness and Heao
Noises has at las. been discovered by the famous
Physicinn-Sclcntis'. DR.. Guy Clifford Powell. Deaf
aud Head Noises disappear as f by magic under
the of this and wonderful discovery. He will
send all who suffer from Deafness and Head Noises
full information how they can be cured, absolutely
frer, matter how long they have been deaf. or
what caused their deafness This marvellous Treat
ment is simple natural and certain that yo Will
wonder why IL not discovered before. Invest.
gators onised, and patients themselves
marvel at the quick results Any deaf pers III can
have full information how 10 he cured quickly and
cured to stay cured at home without Investing
Write today pr. Guy Clifford Powell. l5l114 Bank
Bldg. PeOria H., and get full information of this
and wonderful discovery absolutely free
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
W. WILL
PAY YOU

Back yotr letter postage If you will send
to-day your name and address for an alb
solute1y free trial of our incompa rable
Kidney. Bladder and Uric Acid treat
ment
We do this because mt OUR own expense
we want to prove that we can do for yoD
just what we have done for SO many
others who had previously met with sad
failures.
honest in every particular. If you want
something better, something different.
address the DR.. ID. 4. WILLIAMS CO., %
r. o. Block, East Hampton. Conn.
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
Where and When We Met Each Other on Shore
and Af;oat.


conflict readily
himself while
forYn
This book is
q
is is
book. and send cents to
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, 519 II
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
PICKET SHOTS
From Alert Comrades AIou:
Line.
The IO6th n. Y.


NJ v Collins. Lieutenant. Co. A. 106Jh
N y, Dunkirk, y. Y, never sees any
thing from any of the old boys of the
He was one of them. and can testify
that as regiment, company, squad and
individuals they were always alive and
welT' as they searched the mountains
of West Virginia and other places to
make dates with their Southern bre.h-
rem. At all places of appointment-
Charlestown Fairmcnt, Wilderness,
Cold Harbor Cedar Creek and numer-
Gus other placeS-the discussion was
lively. Comrade Collins hopes some of
his comrades with a literary bent viii
see this and dish up an article con-
cerning the regiment and its achieve
mentS.
The Odd Ohio.
c. L. Camp, 92d Ohio. Seattle, Wash,
wants to know if all the 92d Ohio boys
are dead. He has only heard from one.
who was in the Military Home in Ohio.
and he protested very properly against
leaving the 18th Ky. out of Turchin's
Brigade. The 18th Ky. were mighty
good boys, and could be tied to with
safety.
The Brrnt of the Fight.
Stewart T.. Thompson, 9th Pa. Cav,
claims that his regiment bore the brunt
of the fight in the last action of Sher-
mans command. which was near Ra-
leigh, n. G. The detachment was under
the command of AdJt Porter, of the
9th Pa. Cav. The regiment also re-
ceived the flag of truce from Jos. E.
Johnston. asking terms OF surrender.
Sers't GrIce's Diary.
Nelson Henriek. Davis. ". Va, writes
that II. J. Cooper. of that place, former
| " a courier for Lee. has in his posses
sion diary for 1861, found in the VAL
| ley. 1t appears from entries in the
| diary that it belongs 10 J-B. Grice, who
was then Fourth Sergeant. Co. L, 1st
regiment, Ira Harris Guard Cav.
Capture Of John Morgan.
Editor National Tribune: Please give
me the date of the capture of John
Morgan in Ohio. and what command
captured him.-Lewis Ruch, Canal Full
| ton. o.
John Morgan was captured near New
Lisbon, o.. by Gen. Shackleford's COM
mand, July 26 1S63.-Editor National
Tribune -s----., r-c - -------F
A Lost Discharge
The National Tribune has come into
i possession of the discharge of Josiah
w. Whitney. who served in Co. G, 18th
| Conn. and will send it to him or to any
| of his legal heirs upon application, with
proof of their identity.
The Army Cnnteen.
A. NJ. Graham. Lockport, n. Y, de-
nies that there has been any increase
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
Books and Pictures Given AWAY.


ndhyhen fhssbI Iad MuuB e f cannot
P
the mutrp we qm
hookupc pcueta wrh,apy tn postage express hik y
selected
hSHahtop poumtytos oscmeay of the o to o on k
Wewrh wddya therefore golyon
Rmemb erha o
phnad Ma
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
kndersonville.
O'Dea's Famous Picture Of the Prison Pen.


at IS
is five feet and three feet hye inches wide anu
required that
80
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
Free 0smo Treatment
For Stomach, Liver, Kidney
and Bowel Troubles.
4 New Method ei Curing Disease
Without Taking ksdicins.

For the purpose Of still further in
Producing this marvellous method to
the public, the Osmo Society will send
1000 Free TREATMENTS
to those who earnestly desire relief
from any of the above ailments.
Do not send any money. Simply say
"Send me the free Osmo Treatment"
and state tho ailment for which you
wish it. Write name and address
plainly so that the treatment will be
-ure 10 reach you.
Write today or You may be too late.
THE OSMO SOCIETY,
z5 Osmo Bldg, Adams, NY
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
GREATEST CAVALRY RAID IN HIS.
TORY.
The SwOOp of the Western Rough Riders
Thru alabama and Georria.

raid which, if ii had occurred few
months earlier, would have been one
of the wonders of the world; but as the
raid concluded with the cessation o.
hostilities between the two armies, the
achievements of the raid were overlook
ed in the great rejoicing of peace.
In December, 1864, after Hoods
army had been driven out of Tennessee,
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
The Au,eriean-S Spanish War.

Large Printed Fine
Coated Paper; Bound in Cloth; Stamped with Gold
President
the
told by
the
a a
md pa
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
Washington During War Times.


6
book,
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
Capturing a Locomotive
True History Of the Most Thrilling and Romantic Secret sses
the Late War; Illustrated.


Lafera
Of
all
he should Tread it,
book,
,irteenth Street, N. w. Washington D. c.
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
A Lost Discharge.

The National Tribune has come into
possession of the discharge of Josiah
w. Whitney. who served in Co. G, 18th
Conn. and will send it to him or to any
of his legal heirs upon application, with
proof of their identity.
The National tribune., 1907-10-24

in desertion since the abolition of the
bar of the army canteen. which was
all of the canteen that was abolished.
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
The Army Canteen.

A NJ. Graham. Lockport, n. Y, de-
nies that there has been any increase
The Washington herald., 1907-04-12
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAIWAY.

Schedule ia efecr November . 1906
200 p Mold DOMINION EMPRESS week
dsys-St0ps at principal points ia Virginia yesibuis
train; standard claches, Tarlcf car % Virgins Hot
Springs. Pullman Sleepels Clifton Forge 10 Louis
vile, Cincin1au, indianapolis. St Louis and Chi
cag0s buffet service from tfOrd1nsyiiie
4-0 =. M--NEW C. o. L3ITED Daily
Fast yestibue train: stops only at Gordonsriile
Charlottesville. stanton Clifton Forge and Cow
ington. Va; Roneggesie and Hinton. a. Va. Pail
man sleepers TO Lexington. LouisyiIle. Cincinnati
indianapolis. St LOlis and Chicago. Dining cara
IA carte service. One night ont
uIo 7. M-F. F. y. LIMITED. Dsfy-Solid
Testib1le train Pullman sleepers TO Cincinnati
Lexington, and Louisville. Compartment sleefinz
car 10 Virginia Hot Springs Week days. Dining cars
a Ia carte service. ScspeTs Cincinnati 70 Chicago
and St. Louis, and Louisville 20 Memphis Nashville
and Southwest
Reservations and tiosets az Chesapeake ard ONO
Oiees. SO Pennsylvania avenue GO lth street near
r. and Sixth street Station. Telephones Main $50
for Pennsylvania r. r. Cab Service and Main i86s
fer G. & o. Ticket Office.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-12
TRANS-PAGIFlC MAILS.

Hawaii. via San Francisco. close here daily at II IS
p II, up 70 April IS for dispatch b. steamer Ala
media
Hawaii. japan. Korea. China. and PhHipmns IS
lands, VIA san Francisco. close here daily at Il As
,. M. Up 70 April is. for dispatch b. steamer korea
Australia texcept mails for West Australia Pm
Islands, and New Caledonia especially addressed
mails for New Iceland and Samoan Islands via Van
eguyer and Victoria, z. O. close here daily at $50
p. up 70 April p, for dispatch by steamer Moaus.
japan. Korea, China, and Philippine Islands Tia
Seattle elGse here daily at $50 D. No. up 70 An1Il
a. for dispatch hy steamer Tango Maru
Hawaii, Japan, Korea, China, and Philippine Is
lands. via San Francisco, close here Gzily az Has
p. M up TO April g. for dispatch by steamer Amer.
ica Maru.
Hawaii. Guam. and Philippine Islands via san
Francisco, close here daily az lla5 p. N. up to
May J. for dispatch by United States transport
The Washington herald., 1907-04-12
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y. b. Following schedule figures published only as
information and are E0t glaanteed
20 = m.-DaEE.iie and way stations
20 a. H--HaUisbuTg and way stations
-995 a. E.-Sleerers and COACHES TO Atlantis and
New Orleans. Dining Car.
'll793 q, m.-sleepers aud coaches 10 Columbiz,
savannah. and Jacksonville. Dining Car
20 J. m--6leepe5s aud coaches % Atlanta and
Columbus ga. sunset Route Tourist s!eeIcr 70
san Ffancize3 ri weekly.
f4sei D m.-Hsrrisonburg and way stations
'i6 ,. m--ChsrlottesEille. Waucutou. and way
stations
20 ,. m.-sleepers and coaches 70 Charlotte. Co
lunbla, and Augusta sleepers week days 70 Pine
burst. Dining CaE
'lel5 2. m.-Sisepcs and coaches iIia Lynclburz
and Bristoil 20 Chattanooga. MenpaIs. and Nes
Orleans. Dining Car.
% D. m.-New York and New Orleans Limited.
Solid Pullman 70 AsheTi.le, Atlanta, Bilm asleIa.
ard New Orleans. Clab and Observation Cars Din
ing Car
Note--Daily. fWeck days
Through trains fum the South arrive Washington
% Sa5. and g ;o5 q. IA 80 So s-5. u1l. snd
Il 20 p d. daily Local trains fIom Harrison burg.
Il s. a. n. week days. and ~ D. ~ daily from
Charlottesville. SIS a. "a daily.
Frequent trains % and from BlusmoHt.
Ticket Offices. 705 18th g.. 81 Pa. ave-. and
Pennsylvania Station.
c h. ACKERT, S. h. HARDWICE,
Y. Z. & Gen. Algr Pass. Traf. Mgr.
". H. TAYLOE. L. s. BROWN,
Gen. Pass. Agt- Geul Agt.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-12
PERSONAL,

HIS MUSINGS WERE CUT SHORT By TAP
at the door. Il with load q greenhaeks
for mems discarded wearing apparel. Shirts shoes.
hats win call In cur uHlettered carriage. JUSTH' S
GID STAND, 6le ID.
WILL PAY YOU HIGHEST CASH PRICES
for worn garments. ladies'. gsntlemens 5 and chill
dren's shoes and hats; address postal; wiz call
L. TARSHES, lS0s 9Th ST. nv. Phone North 49,
ap9d
WHIsKEY. g PER GAL. THE JOHN WE'D
DERBURN, SIS + st. NV. aps-tf
HAVE YOU ANYTHING TO SELF YOU WILL
be agreeaby surprised if you viii let me sell it for
you. MARCUS NOTES, 48 9th St NV: phone
Main 5l5l. nol0-tf