davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-30

stock coming out. Tho whole market looks
like a further upturn and weak holders
have been shaken ont by this break
OuDfatiOnS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-30

Omaha. Jan. 29.-Cattle-R Receipts. 5000:
steady; native steers, A25G625: cows and
heifers 2-5004.50; western steers. , 2jef5 .35:
Gamers. l.75N2Sj. StoCkers and feeders
2.S5eI500; calves, S.00q6.J0 bulls and stays.
2.50ID6 %
I1ogs-Receipts. II 800: market ; lower;
heavy. 6.70G6.S0: mixed. 6.671kG6.70: light
6.65G612l2; pigs, 5.5O0625; bulk 67Ou
6.72lk
Sheep-Receipts, T.0el; market steady to
easier; yearlingS. J.f5N625: wetheTs. 5.O0U
SO: ewes. 440M5 -: lambs 650H7G0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-30

Kansas City, Jan. 29.-CattIe-Receipts.
10UJD.. steady to 10 lower; native steers
4.WGt6.60; native cows and heifers 2.256i
80: stockers and feeders, 3.0Om5.O0; calves.
J.2oGI25; western steers, 3.75d5.75: west
ern COWS. 2.JG1625
Hogs-Receipts. 10000: market to 10
lower; bulk. 610d6.S5; heavy 6.S006S7I2:
packers, 6.10d6.S5; pigs and lights. $3.50
Shecp-Receipts. 1OGO0: market to 10
lower; muttons, i.7565.65; lambs 6. 756I7 80:
range wethers. 5.OOd6.5o; fed ewes, 1000
30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-30
THE
COPPER
HANDBOOK.

CNew EDITION issueG Nov. 18th, 1867
Is a dozen books in one. covering the
History, Geography, Geology. Chemistry.
MineralogN, Metallurgy. TerminOlogy,
Uses, Statistics and finances of Copper. IL
is practical book, useful TO all and nee
essaty 20 most men engaged in any
branch OF The copper industry.
It's facts Will pass muster with the
trained scientist. aud its language is cas-
lily understood by the everyday man.
1t gives tie plain facts in plain English
without fear or favor
1t lists and describes 1926 Copper Mines
and Companies in all parts Of the world
descriptions running from two lines 20
sixteen pages according to importance OF
the property
The Copper Handbook is conceded to
be the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-30
Forenoon Sales.


Ajax. 50gd40c: 500G39c
Carisa. C00d61c: 1O0G62c
Daly-Judge. 1C06S11.2 5
Lower Mammoth, Pas; f0GdS2. 17ia: 200
d$225
May Day. 1OO06 29Ikc
Nevada Hills. 100G$3. S7k
Nevada FairView. 300u 20C.
Silver King. 2JnS2l
Beck Tunnel, 1OGfISf.77i5.
IngOt. 1.00Jd43zc; 3. 100G5C.
Mountain Lake. 500092c.
Victor. 3,700M1315c.
Yankee, 1O0H41hc; 1.50Om41c.
Open Board.
Ajax, 6OOG39c; 2, 2O0G391zc.
Beck TUNE. I00GS1. 80
Columbus Con, 5J0H$f25.
DAILY, 10O0S2.g0.
Daly-Judge, 1O0d$11.25.
Lower Mammoth. 3000$2.25.
Little Chief. 30O015c.
Mountain Lake, 600G92c.
May Day. 1o00d29i2c.
Star Con. 1.500N27c
South Swansea. .O0I7c
Seven TrouShs, S09d95c; 500994c; 1904
SEC; 100d92c.
Nevada Hills. 100d$3971a.
Nevada Fairview. 1,OO0q2ilkc.
Tetro, 1,501d13izc.
Utah 100G$1.97iR
Shares sold. 362S7
Selling value, So, 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-30
WORLDS STANDARD REFER
ENCE BOOK ON COPPER.

The mining man needs the book for tina
facts Il gives him about mines, mining
and the metal.
The investor needs the book for the
facts it gives him about mining, mining
Investments and copper statistics Humid
reds Of swindng companies are exposed
in plain English.
Price is s. in Buckram with gilt top;S75)
i'm full library MOrOcco. VIII be sent.
fully prepaid. on approval. to any address
ordered. anC may be returned within a
week of receipt # not found fully salts
factory.
HORACE j. STEVENS
Editor and Publisher,
Al POSTOFFICE BLOCK. HOUGHTON,
MICHIGAN.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

street, will give reception on Tuesday. De-
cember 81 for her daughters. Miss Edith Thurs
ton and Miss Ruth Thurston.
Mrs Henry Bangs Carhart, of No. 45 Remsen
street, Will give receptions on Monday, Decem-
ber 80, and on January for her daughter, Miss
Ethel A Carhart. Mrs Edward Lawrence Ash
ton. of Broolllne, Mass. nee Carhart, will also
receive.
Mrs w Wickham Smith gave a reception on
Wednesday afternoon at her home. No. 1852
Dean street. Assisting her 10 receive were her
mother. Mrs. Clara II. Carhart, Mrs. Frederick
Adee Smith. Mrs. William +. MacDowel, Mrs
Frank HARRISON Mrs Lambert II. Fish, Mrs
Charles Longnec1er, Mrs. Frederick Thomason
and Miss Marion Gibson Mrs. Wickham
gowned in white Irish crochet
There was a representative gathering at the
Heights Casino on Thursday evening. the occa-
sion being the third annual Little Italy" dance
the proceeds from which go TO the Little Italy
Neighborhood House. the Italian Settlement in
Sackett street. American and Italian flags and
palms were used in the decoration of the tennis
court and a stringed orchestra furnished the
music. The patrouesses were Mrs Ruel Ross
Appleton, Mrs. George A. Aln, Mrs. j. J. Al
mirall. Mrs. HoratO Mortier Adams. Mrs Glen
worth Reeve Butler Mrs Joseph Eps Brown
Mrs. Charles Melville Bull, Mrs, Walter Shard
Brewster. Mrs. Frederick Bedford. Mrs John
Van Worst Booraem. Mrs. William Jenkins
Bruff, Mrs Henry Batterman. Mrs. Robert
Beguelin, Mrs Camden Crosby Dixie, Mrs. Sam
uel Doughty Mrs. H. Edwards Dreer. the
Misses Dreier Mrs John Francis Mrs George
Frank, Mrs. T. +. French Mrs. William y.
Good. Mrs Walter Glib Mrs. Otto Heinigke.
Mrs Hugh de Haven, Mrs Philip Hanson Hiss,
Mrs. Onri Ford Hibbard. Mrs William II. Jor-
dan. Mrs. Edward Jourdan, Mrs. Henry II.
JudsOn, Mrs Martin Joost. Mrs. Frank Smith
Jones, Mrs. Edward Litchdeld. Mrs A A. Lord.
Mrs Frank Lyman Mrs. Homer Arthur Latin.
Mrs Frank Lupton. Mrs Edgar +. Lucken-
bach Mrs. John Eade Leech. Mrs James Ian
caster Morgan. Mrs. Henry Lascelles Maxwell.
Mrs Alfred c. Macdonald, Mrs. William l.
Newton, Mrs, Harold Irving Pratt, Mrs. Low
ell NJ. Palmer, jr-, Mrs. William Allen Putnam,
Mrs Henry Richardson. Mrs. Herman Stutzer,
jr Mrs George A. Stanton. Mrs. Seth Stewart.
Mrs de SEEDING, Mrs. John Van Buren, Thaycr,
Mrs William II. Thurston. Mrs. Frank Day
Tuttle Mrs. Stephen Valentine. Mrs. James II.
Williams and Mrs. George Wood Wingate. The
committee comprised Miss Adelaide Bull, Miss
Marie Almirall. Miss Maria Appleton. Miss An
tonette Butler Miss Adelaide Chauncey. Miss
Olga Doughty. Miss Madeline DouGherty, Miss
Anna Francis. Miss Helen Hunter. Miss Isabel
Ide. Miss Mary Latin. Miss Marjorie Stutzer.
Miss Ruth Thurston and Miss Zoe Liebman. On
the floor committee were Charles NJ. Bull. jr..
Continued seventh puEc.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
BROOKLYN SOCIAL CHAT.
Marriages, Engagements and Enter
toinments of the BOrOuo

The marriage Of Miss Marjory Putnam and H.
Schuyler Horn, of Manhattan. took place Mon
day evening at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs N Devereux Putnam. No. 81;
Washington avenue. The Rev. DR.. ST Clair
Hester ofIiciated. The bride. whose cnly at
tendant was her sister Miss Kate Putnam. was
gowned in white chiffon satin. trimmed with
embroidered filet net. She wore tulle Ven
and orange blossoms, and carried a shower Of
bride roses and lilies-of-the-valley The maid
Of honor wore a gown of white chiffon cloth
with garnitures of gold passementerie. She
carried an arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS The best man was Rudolph Conklin, Of
Newark, n. J. Mr.. Horn is the son Of Mrs
Frederick ". Horn of Manhattan.
Miss Mae Pointer Smith. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Caleb Valentine Smith. of No 224 Cumber-
land street, and Clarence Stewart were married
THURSDAY evening in the Lafayette Avenue
Presbyterian Church. The ceremony was per-
formed at o'clock by the Rev. DR.. McAiee,
assisted by the Rev. DR.. Theodore L. Cuyler,
and a reception followed at the Smith home Al
both the church and house the decorations were
In yellow The bride wore a lace robe and tuile
veil and carried valley and orchids
The matron OF honor, Mrs Frank Appleton
wore a robe of Irish crochet and carried orchids
and maidenhair ferns. The bridesmaids. MISS
Helen Stewart. Miss Louise Rushing and MISS
Ella Prentiss, were frocked in white satin
striped chiffon and had bouquets OF maidenhair
fern. The best man Thomas B. Stewart.
and Gerard P Singleton, Howard Y. Smith.
William Herbert Stewart and George A Stewart
served as ushers.
The marriage Of Miss Ethel Pearsall and
Adams Child Sumner was solemnized on
"Wednesday afternoon at the home OF the brides
-arents Mr. and Mrs Thomas L Pearsall, No
50 Eighth avenue. Miss Zilph Hayes was the
brides only attendant, and Warren Scott Sill
cocks was the best man. The bridal party stood
under an arch OF white chrysanthemums and
green's Killarney roses, enilaz and ferns were
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

.;, :, front elevations, at least. Along the LII
- - i+s extension in Fleet street and itS eS-
to, of 131 feet in Dekalb avenue nuteu
IT columns rise from the sidewalk TO the
80 The main doorway. which, with the door,
90 ,,ronze and is fifteen feet high, faces the
- This facade of the structure Is thlrty
=. :; id+b AT the back of the building there
49,, +t,rea stories with office rooms. Above the
,, hank room a dome of stained glass forty
go !, ,iarneter is set in the roof. In this room
,, ,,orious offices viii be divided by bronze
and coIored marble screens. At the rear OF the
,,oi, room, a circular bronze door, fifteen tons
- weight will safeguard the cash and security
,,oult To open this door section of the floor
,,uet he lowered several inches. The section is
then raised to the level of the floor and en-
trance can be had over it into the vault In
the basement of the bank safe deposit vaults
are being constructed. They will be rented by
a company which is now in course of formation
The architects of the bank building are Now
G SON the contractors who are erecting the
new Academy of Music, also the builders of
the bank.
The Dime Savings Bank organized in 1859
a nd is one of the best known banks in BROOKLYN
II has had five presidents. It's first was John A.
Cross and the president is j. Lawrence
Marceus. The bank put up its present quarters
in 1881 with it's site it cost sS2S5 900 This
building and site will now be sold il is under
stood The new building will be ready for occu-
pancy about May l.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
PENTELIC MARBLE BANK.
First Structure of This Kind an the
T.. S. Nearing C0mpIetiOn.

The first structure to be built of Pentecan
marble in the United States is the new Dime
Savings Bank, which Is nearing completion at
De kalb avenue and Fleet street. The marble
of Mount Pentelicus was widely used by the
ancient Greeks in building their temples-no-
taby those which stood on the Acropolis abovc
the city of Athens The ancient quarres have
been recently reopened by an English syndi-
cate The stone from this mountain is peculiar
for its translucency. The stone brought to
America in three shploads the blocks weighing
eight or nine tons each. Its cost was less than
would have been the cost of marble quarried
and shipped to Brooklyn from the quarres of
the United States.
The new bank, though within stones throw
of the big department stores and the shopping
district is the first institution OF Importance to
cross to the far side of De Kalb avenue. though
when the Flatbush avenue extension is COM
pleted it will probably have plenty of company.
Its cost win be considerably more than 5000, 900
It's site cost $4,000 The financial institutions
of Importance have hitherto clustered about the
Borough Hall. and the move of the Dime Sirv-
ings Bank from Court and Kemser street, op-
posite the hail. to its new home may have i'm
portant results.
The new building is Of modified Greek de-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
BROOKLYN INSTITUTE DEDICATION.
Eastern Wing To Be Formally Opened
Plans for the Exercises.

The dedication of the third section, or east
ern wing of the Museum of the Brooklyn lnsti-
lutte of Arts and Sciences, on Eastern Parkway,
and the formal opening OF this new addition to the
museum will be held on December IA at 3:S0 o'clock
The exercises will be held in the new auditorium.
which will accommodate 1.5oo persons Following
the dedicatory exercises reception Will be held in
the new galleries on the third floor of the museum
from 4:30 until ESQ O'Clock.
The dedicatory address will be delivered by the
Rev. Dr. L. Mason Clarke. pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church and president of the council
Of the institute. Brief addresses will be made by
Charles A Schieren, who Mayor of the city
when the cornerstone OF the first section of the
museum laid December IA. 1895; by Bird S.
Coler, the President of the Borough of Brooklyn;
by Franklin w. Hooper, director of the institute
for the last twenty years. and Frederic a. Lucas.
curator in chief of the museum. The Very Rev.
Dr. Edward w. McCarty, rector of St Augustine's
Church. VIII offer the prayer of dedication and the
benediction: Elijah r. Kennedy. chairman of the
citizens committee the John Is. Woodward Me-
mortal. will formally present to the institute the
bronze statue of General John B. Woodward. by
Frederick Macmonnies.
Michael j. Kennedy Park Commissioner for the
boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens. under whose
administration the third section of the museum
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
HOW BUSINESS MEN OF BERLIN ApvER-
TISE.

Billboards for advertising purposes are pro-
hiDteG in Berlin Their place is taken by pillars
or columns erected street corners These
columns. which are usually of wood and iron
are about II feet high and 8 feet in diameter
Buiit AT The edge Of the sidewalk. they form a
CONSPICUOUS feature OF street life in that CITY
II is interesting to note that the matter dis
played on these columns is more in the nature
of reading notices than of pictures.
The privilege Of erecting and Usinc. These
.iVertlslng columns is awarded by the city 10
the highest bidder According TO the terms of
me tease now IN force the city receives an an
nual rental Of $3.50 but cannot grant a Similar
privilege TO any one else The life of the lease
5 ten years The price which the successful
Didcer may charge for space is regulated by the
Berlin authorities. All posters before thev are
put up must be approved by the police. Except
IN sreclai cases the advertising space is award
ed according TO the order of application. The
city reserves the right TO demand the posting of
.ts notices free.-The Circle
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

also used in the decorations. Miss PearsalPs s
gown was of white liberty satin and old point
lace She wore tulle veil fastened by a wreath
of orange blossoms and she carried niies-of-the-
valley and orchids. Miss Hayes was gowned in
mink chiffon and carried pink roses. only rela-
ti,es and a few intimate friends witnessed the
cerernonv which ;, IS performed by the Rev Dr.
Calvin McCleIIand Mr.. and Mrs Sumner are
70 live at the Standish Arms, on Columbia
Heights.
The engagement has been announced OF MISS
Mabel Flake daughter of Mrs. Albert Flake, OF
No eli Fifth avenue to Robert F. Manning, son
of Mr. and Mrs David F. Manning, of No 81
Rernsen street.
Mr. and Mrs Augustus Wabridse of No. 81
Downing street. have announced the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Marion Creighton Wal
bridge, TO the Rev George Wilson Crockett, Of
St Johnsbury, VT.
In honor Of Miss Marion H. White, of Brook
line. Mass whose engagement to William Bige
low Neergaard was recently announced, Mrs
Frederick A Neergaard and Miss Jennie Neer-
gard gave a reception Monday at the Bar
nard Club. Assisting them to receive were Mrs
William c. Beecher. Miss Mabel Stanton, Miss
Antoinette r. Butler Miss Mary Porter Temple
ton and Miss Bertha Bigelow Beecher. Mrs.
Henry Halfway Wheeler and Miss Therese
Hewitt presided at the tea table Miss White
was gowned in white embroidered japanese
Irish crochet and Miss Neergaard was in pale
blue chiffon.
Mrs. William II. Thurston. of No. Ss Remsen
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

was erected will be present to turn 0sr, sod % 5e
institute the new wing Of the mus. sa,s forward
clare II open to the public from that eas erected At
The new wing OF the museum has aeS oeSn attnss1 :
an expense. including furnishings an" - the board
ss4iOOo A. Augustus Healy, pfes'U- p-s Mrs Hess
of trustees. will preside and Mr. anu and of ths
together with officers of the insti'a'e .,ts in ias
city, viii receive the guests OF tne :.
art galleries after the dedication" =, ,s pracicsSs
The exercises on December u VII, ne ortHs's
a celebration of the completion ..arn - Parsss'-
front of the museum. facing the ssctsd IS aF
51sa%a'as Tas RasS@ OF sassSs 'ss %1''a% on ne asa @
structure 1t is built of Indiana lss.' stories s's
sic design is $50 feet in length IS 'h,Fs rec design
basement in height and IS af's. TIE sss
McKim. Mead & White, the arch,'s rts...s less tsss
s;'s s' 'saf's@ sas ssSsrs s : s a.s 4.
the entire museum huildinS VIM
in progress
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

Continued on seventh puEc.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

Strictly new tyre = Co.o1!al DssA
made OF uuesI polished Mahogany eel1
irsifs and out. handsomely carved
claw fear. perfect size for a home desk
ard a very appropriate git for e-iHe,
a lady OF gentleman
Nmas Prise S33
Others from $3.50
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
@EsTrzsss.sazs:ssrusarsssvs.sssazg.

Direct from maker. No. 2 81; 10 4 sl50. \ q
g 20 Beautsfui Sterling Silver Fiigree s. Pearl ans
is kt hiied F1iigree Sd None better made. -
practical experience. Repairing ar factory prices
- WnioeShbs st- Near Fulton Brooki,n
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson and daugh-
ter arrived Saturday from Fayette, Iowa,
to remain. Mrs. johnson is a daughter
of Mrs. Lucy Francisco of this city, and
with her family has come to Benton to
make home. Mr.. johnson is painter
and papsr-hanger by trade.
Go to P. M. Zierolf for the best
grass and clover seed. 22tf
Oscar HeaIy is lying at the point of
death, at his home in Portland, the all
ment being pneumonia. Roy Healy left
Sunday afternoon to be at the bedside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Healy visited in Corvallis
only couple of weeks ago. They for
merly resided in this city.
Mrs J. B. Marvin was expected to re-
turn home, yesterday, fir, m a visit to re-
la ives at Oxford, Iowa.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-09

Frank Conover, formerly editor and
manager of the Gazette and fine job
printer, dropped into Corvallis, Sunday,
and remained until yesterday, the guest
of his father-in-law, W. E. Panl, and to
renew his acquaintance with many warm
ol,l.time friends. Mr.. Conover of recent
the Carpenter Paper Company, of Oma-
ha, Neb., but is making Butte, Montana,
his residence. He looks hale and hearty
and ia prospecting. He likes the country
he is in and his business very much.
Bert Newton has been visiting in Port-
land for week.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-09
Eggs.

Bring US your eggs clean and fresh,
We viii give you square deal for them,
1854 ]. M. NOLAN & Son,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-17
AIesanoria 6azetse.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL II. 1877.
Fear Assassination.


AS result Of the two recent murder
Gus holdnps at Port Norfolk and Primers
Point, the reaidents in tho two localities
are greatly excited, and there is hardly
a man who will venture on the streets
at late hour at night unless armed !.
and even then he fears that he might be
mistaken for highwaymaD and fired
upon.
On Monday night just such a mistake
WAS made, AID ynnag man named
King nanoaly r--spel With his life,
several shots having been fired at him.
1t seems that since the last boldnp ON
the streets at Primers Points number OF
the residents have formed themselves
IN a vigilance corps in order to capture
the perpetrators Of the crimes.
Saturday night at late hour young
King was seen standing near Brooks
furniture store. Thinking that be Was
= burglar, one OF the preservers OF The
peace demanded thar no throw up his
hands. King wSs taken by surprise,
and, believing the men we're highway,
Immediately turned and ran. AT ;hat
point the men who tried to take him into
custody began firing at him. None OF
the shots took effect, however, aud King
continued his flight until Thuston's
store was reached. He ran into the
place completely exhausted, and II. was
then learned that serious mistake had
been made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-17
smith Canfessee.

John Smith, charged with the assas-
sination OF DIR. b. d. Cox, went on the
witness stand at Lexington, ~, yester-
day aud flIly confessed 10 The assassi-
nation of Jim Cockrill, saying Britton
was not present, but that he, Court Jet
and John Abner killed Cockrill Smith
fred once, Jett four times and Abner
three times.
After detailing movements OF the vari-
Gus men Smith said that while they were
discussing plans to kill DIR. Cox it was
learned that C0ckrill would be in Jack
son the following day 1t was immedi-
ately arranged to kin Cockrill from the
courthouse widow with guns given by
Judge Hargis for the purpose. That
night Smith, John Abner and Curtis
Jet secreted themselves in the court
house. The next day, when Cockrill
passed the courthouse, the men stationed
at the window fred upon him. He iell
at the second fire.
Smith, after giving his testimony, was
taken. under guard, by his brother to
clearinghouse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-17
Washington Southern BY
sehedule In efect AprIl z. Ia0z.

echedule In effect April z, 1907.
Trains lesye Union Station for Washington
and points north at 8 03 anc So Q. M, II OF
IS $780, asy sS ana u IS B H. 1 Tssi so ss': srs
II SO p. NJ.
For fredeEicksburg, Richmond and points
south at AS, 6i2 llocal). and Il 06 a. M !,
400, 8 OF local, and 6 IL y. M, week days
8updsys--4 So and II 05 a. M. 40. "a
Qocal), snd 6 Al p. m.
Accommodation for Quantico u q. N. Suo
days only, 4 ~ p. IN. weak days and 6s3 .,
N except Saturdays.
NerE Time Of arrivals AID departur
and connections not guaranteed.
G. w. GULF, w. p. T AYLOB
Gent Sups. Traf Mgr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-17
Washington, Alexandria h
Mt. Vernon Railway.
LRAyE ALEXANDRIA,

For Washington, from corner Prince and
Royal streets. week days, st645, 6iO $50.
az az Sa s sSo si 5iO aC s q 80 ;S sS
NJ, IL 10. II Is, Y 30, u 80, 10, %, 81,
50, 10, 2 %, 30, 2 80. 8 10, 8 25, 10, : 90.
40. 4 30, 4s5, 4 30. 10, 5 20. 6S5, SIS.
500, 6l6. $50. $50 40, 2 20, 800, $50,
900, 9 20, 10 90. 10 30, II 10 and II 70 p. N.
Sundays-70O, $40. s Is, 800, go, TO-
!? o. o. e s0d 40 y e 20 81 TO- O. 70 80 4O
20, 40, s 90, S %, 8 40. s 90. 8 20. 20, 90,
100. 74o. on, $50. 800, $50. 1000. i0I
and II 10 p. m.
FOB MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon, weei
days, 8 IS, 652. SS2, 1925. II % q. M, II
20, 225, 332, 4S6. 5S5, 700 aud
p. m.
sundays-7OO 90, 9 80, 10 Al, IL 20 g. m. IL 40.
I 40, $40 40, Az, 7 05. 846 and 10 Is o. m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-17

The News-No Pure Drug Cough Cure
Laws would be needed, II all Cough Cures
were like DR.. Shops Cough Cure is-and
has been for 20 years. the National Law now
requires that II any poison enter into a
cough mixture, it must be printed on the
label or package.
For this reason mothers, and others.
should insist on having DR.. Shops Cough
Cure. No poison marks on DR.. Shops lab.
els-and none 10 the medicine, else IL must by
law be on the label. And i,'s not only safe,
but il is said to be by those that know II best,
truly remarkable cough remedy. Take no
chance, particularly with your children: In
sist on having Dr. Shops Cough Cure. Com.
pare carefully the DIR. ShoOp package with
etbers and see. No poison marks therel
You can always be on the sale side by de-
handing DR.. Shops Cough Cure. Simply
refuse TO accept any other. Sold by Z. .
Lesdbeater q Sons, druggists.