davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-01-11
CUES rsatf9FssR IifSSsSEb rsAseIa

II your blood Il impure thin diseased hot or
full Of humOrs II you have blood pOison cancer
carbuneles. eating sores, serofuIha eczema Itch
inRs rtstnRs and bumps. scaboy, pimply skin
bone pains, catarrh rheumatism, or any akin
disease; take Botanic Blood Balm (B. b. n
soon all sores heal. aches and pains stop and the
blood - made pure and rich Druggists or BY or
press " per large bottle. Sample free BY writing
Blood Balm Co, Atlanta. Go. B. B. b. u esps-
cialy advised for chronic. deep-seated casea ~ h
cures after all else fails Io.Ivr
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-01-11

The verdict says: Washington
county is the banner county in West
Florida West Florida the best section
Of the State" That's right, stand up
head for "your own" always, but
many Of us think the same Of "our
own"
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-01-11

IL was q very gracious act on the part
Of Mr.. and Mrs IT, NJ Flagler 10 open
the Ponce DeIeon hotel to the teach
ers Of the state at their state meeting
and tender them a reception in that
magnificent hOstelry. The teachers APP
prcciated the honor. -Ocala Star.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-01-11

The Tampa Times says it probably
still remains true, though for the time
forgotten and disregarded. that il a
man or paper deserves pay for serv-
ices rendered to a person or a faction,
the pay should not come out Of the pub
lie treasury.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-01-11

William Sherman Jennings, ex.Gov-
ernor Of Floriea, with his excellent
wife, are guests at the Aragon Hotel,
Jack sonVille, until their fine residence
soon to be erected on Main street, is
finished for their occupancy Then our
ex Governor will occupy mansion, az
will the present one.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-01-11
For Sale.

Horse, Buggy and Harness. at bar
gam w. d. WILSON, 1927.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-01-11

Times-Union Short Talk says, A
state commission appointed TO ipVesti-
gate reports against state insurance for
Wisconsin, This Is line with many
other careful inquiries, and when the
advocates Of state insurance for F'lori-
da resume their campaign il might be
we'll to secure transcripts Of these re-
suits"
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-01-11

Would W. q. Sadler make a good
State Comptroller He certainly -
competent for the position. II Is gen.
orally supposed that there will be
"house cleaning" at the next election
Of the administration and we know Of
no better broom than Sadler to sweep
out the present incumbent of the Comp
troIler's Office. Tropical Breeze.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-01-11

Mr.. John l.. Taylor, a resident Of this
city, died at 10 O'Clock this morning
The body has been prepared for ship
ment by Charles A. Clark, and will be
taken to FernRndina, Fla, on the Q
o'clock train tomorrow morning, where
interment will be made Jacksonville
Metropol =. Jan. 4th. Mr. Taylor had
relatives und friends in Tallahassee who
will grew" 70 learn Of his death.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-01-11

In recent Int9rview with a News
reporter Hon. Frank Adams said that
he would not be candidate for presi-
dent OF the next senate, that he had
held tho office twice and had enjoyed
all the honor and performed all the ar
duous labors which attaches to the po.
Sition and that he should vote for Hon
w. Hunt Harris. Jasper News
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-21
Rugged Him

A small boy is in the habit of
catching Mrs. Carl Jaeger's
surrey horse in the pasture and
when be does, be mounts the
animal and then races it to the
gate.
A few days since, Mrs Jaeger
had given the boy a vacation
and nernjng the horse request
ed her husband, a aulilul, and
accommo lating fellow. to catch
and hitch up the horse for her.
OF course the horse was at
the far side of the pasture and
Carl thinking to save a walk,
he would ride. No sooner was
hrs> leg over the horse than the
horse thought the toy was on,
and 4 so race, then down went
his head and be fairly split the
wind as he skinned over the
sod
Carl thought he was running
away, so clamped his knees IN
to the bays side. laid down with
Doth arms around his neck and
began to plead who, who. but
bv that time they had reached
the gate and the play was over.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-21
Some Times

The Short Line Ry. reminds
Us IF sale bills gotten out in
Virginia. They used to read:
John Smith will have a public
sale Feb. 81 if fair day, if not,
then the next tair day"
Now for the Short Line. You
can get out Of Hannibal on it if
you want to go on Monday or
Thursday at l2 m. 1t any other
of the four days. you stick until
4 p IN Sundays everything
stops aud goes fishing for even
the telegraph offices are closed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-21
WISOn-LittIe

At the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl.
Wilson, of Hatch, in the pres
ence of large number of rela-
tives and friends occurred the
marriage OF their daughter,
Annie Goldie, to Henry w.
Little, Rev. Gordon of Canton,
Mo-, officiating.
The bridesmaids we're Misses
Myrtle McCIin'ic and Margaret
Jones. The groomsmen we're
MessIs. Walter Greeves and
Robt. McCliutic.
The wedding march was rem.
dered by Mrs, Dr.. Bicney.
The bride wore white crepe
de chine over silk and carried
white carnations
The bridesmaids wore white
silk and the groom and grooms-
men wore conven tional black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Little received
many valuable presents,
Mr.. Littlei has won for his
helpmate in life a woman of
noble traits, while he. himself,
is a worthy young farmer
They will reside near Center.
Mo.
May tn ar lives be as cloud.
ss as was she day on which
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-21

age. Offerings for the Orphans
Home will be received at this
time.
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety had a most enjoyable
meeting with Mrs. D. M. Proc
tor Friday. Mrs. Frank Proc
tor was the enthusiastic leader.
She was assisted by several IN
talks and papers Oh Cuba, Pan
anna and the lie of Pines Some
sixty-six being present The
social hour was a pleasing fea-
ture. Dainty rs freshments we're
served.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-21
Sad.

Mrs. Thomas Elzea was cali
ed to Hannibal.Tuesday by the
serious illness of her brother.
Silas Simms. An ingrowing toe
nail had caused blood poison
which was causing Mr.. Simms
to die by inches.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-21

Condition Of the roads causes
shipments TO be very light this
week. Barger & McClintic 1
car hogs; L B Shaw 1 car horses;
Clay UnderhIll / car cattle;
Henderson & Son / car dressed
poultry and eggs, 1000 lbs of
butter and 20 bundles of hides.
Total 4 cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-21
Westerville, Ohio. to place wiz
his herd.

'
his herd.
Wednesday. Feb 81, 1902, Col
W T Youell will sell for M o
Gore at the Redwood stock
farm near Rensselaer,, 8 brood
mares, 8 work geldings, a goo
work mare and coming 4-year
old driver. 16 yearliug steers.
II heifers and 2 milch cows, q
brood sows with pigs aud a lot
OF stock hogs weighing about
100 lbs. 600 bushels of core in
crib aud lot of up-to date first
class farm machinery. See bills
gotten out by the Monroe City
DEMOCRAT
Thursday. Feb 29, 1907. Col
w T Youell, the auctioneer. will
sell for Edward Shaw at what
is known as the young Lee
Payne farm 8 miles southwest
of Warren and l mile southeast
of Bellville, 2 good mares in
foal will work any where. Il com.
ing yearling and a coming 2
year-oid colt, 9 cows giving
milk, 1 will be fresh in March;
2 steer calves, 2.year-old heifer,
heIfer calf. All the cattle are
good ones. 23 ewes will lamb
middle of March. IL head of
hogs 10 shoats average IS lbs.
A good brood SOW with pig.
175 bushels of corn in crib. A
lot Of iarm implements, the kind
you want Household and kitcb-
en- furniture. See bills gotten
out by the DEMOCRAT.
CO. W T YouelI will cry sale
for David W Tompklns, Tues.
day, Feb 26. at the late James
Burditt farm 3 miles north west
of Mon. oe City, 1 aged mare, 1
coming 8 year-old mare, 14-year.
old mare and 2 coming yearliag
colts. 1 jersey COW, a half
Jersey COW, 2 Short Horn COWS,
2 Hereford cows, 9 coming year
ling calves, IL good ewes, bred
2 extra brood sows with pig at
foot. A full line of good farm
implements. Some household
and kitchen furniture. See bills
gotten out by the DEMOCRAT.
Christopher Glitsch and esti-
mable family have moved from
southwest of the city to a farm
near Laddonia. The farm had
been sold causing the removal.
Mr. Glitsch and family have
made many friends in Indian
Creek Township who deeply re-
gret the change.
Isaac N Nelson has bought II
head of beeves from Mat Tulley
and sold 8 head to Bricker &
Spiker and Monday sent 10
head to the Bluff City market.
W W Handley shipped fan,
cy mare to st. Louis Saturday.
She was good enough to have a
corner all TO herself.
Rube Douglas has sold 2
horses to Art Wilson and l to
Hayden & Yates.
Hayden & Yates have sold II
head of extra good horses to L
B Shaw VITO shipped them to
Indiana; and they have bought
horses from B Thomas 2, G
Bush /, f Hawker 8, BJ Pier
ceall /. B Morthland l, Jack
Crawford 2, Elliott & Mont.
gomery l, Tom Christian 1, p @
| Wiseheart | linn. Raker 9 4 r
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-21

'Arm of 800 acres just east Of
j the city to e Stark Boulware,
'nnsideration private.
For SALE-Pure bred M B
Turkeys. Cheap if taken soon
MRS. JAMES SMITH,
Monroe CITY, Mo.
Some pigs. Jack Rouse has
Two sows with 25 living pigs.
During the past few days
B ,rger & McClintic have bought
v~ry few hog s because the roads
have been in such condition
they could not be delivered
From H B Sparks 9, Ed Bross z,
William Gottman 5, Charlie
Ryan II, Charlie Weller /.
Have the farmers of this vi.
cinity ever stopped to think
that they realize more for poul.
try at Monroe City than is re.
allied at any other point. Take
for instance the big firm of S. P.
Pond & Co. During the turkey
rush they paid at Coriuda, Iowa,
where they had no compe,iiun
13c less tor turkeys than they
paid at Monroe City not with
| standing the freight from Iowa
to the eastern market is much
less Al the same time Hen
derson & Son paid &c more. tha n
did this firm at Monroe City.
AT Keokuk last week where the
S P. Pond Co. has no competi-
tion they paid 14c less for fowls
than was being paid here. Their
instruction to their employees at
this place has been Let Hen
derson make prices and you
meet them" In view of these
facts which are facts and with
the knowledge that the S. P.
Pond & Co is d part ofraud
and backed by the Swift Co,
what are the farmers going to
do. To wnom will they stand.
Market Report.
For Wednesday before, date
of paper.
Cattle. ..-. SO. 00@S5. 90
Hogs -.......---.-- .......--..-.$3.2 .20@$6 90
Sheep. ...........---..S3. .OO@$4. Go
Lam u.s.. 80. UU
POULTRY,
SI-T...----.----. .r..-.,.-.----.....--.. lU3c
Spring chickens pound and
! quarter and over--..--...-... &c
Old Roosters.!A... 4e
SCCSC .-.'.'.-.-- ~
DUCKS .....--. &c
Young Gobblers~...-! ..4.4.t--. 12c
Turkey Hens s.......,,.,.,..,..,.....-.....--1 12c
lUC
Guineas, eaCh.............-.-............. 15c
Eggs. 2OC
| --........24C ID
Tallow...........................-, -,........-. &c
butter ---.-.... ...-..........--..--. --.--- lIC
Green Hides. .............. ............ 8tC
4OC
0OC
Hay--............ ............- 49,. SO. 00@$12 90
Condition Of the roads causes
shipments TO be very light this
week. Barger & McClintic 1
car hogs; L B Shaw 1 car horses;
Clay UnderhIll / car cattle;
Henderson & Son / car dressed
poultry and eggs, 1000 lbs of
butter and 20 bundles of hides.
Total 4 cars.
|
Mrs. Thomas Elzea WAS call.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-21

Buuum H0One 1IO
For Sale, at a Bargain
A 300 egg capacity bot air
Reliable incubator and 2 300
chick capacity brooders Iu.
,quire at offic4. If.
Charles M Sullivan has sold
his fancy grey draft stallion to
FL Claud Williamson. Consider
alton private.
Mrs Fl G Williamson has sold
C M Sullivan a 120 acre tract
of land z miles south of Shelbi-
ma. Consideration private.
Col ] r B Kidd has bought a
span of good mules from Frank
Garner.
Bricker & Spiker have bought
IL head of beeves from Dug
Tulley.
JB Gray & Son have bought
a fancy 2-year-old black tilley
from A ] Frazer. Altho far
from fat she weighed 1400 lbs
and fetched a fancy price.
Manning Elliott has bought
hogs from: g E Webb 4, Nv
Tompklns 1, Tom White 1, T E
Willard z, Mudd 10, Robt
Hayes z, D A Spalding 8, W P
! Misscel /, W Williams /, and
steers from J W Foster IA, Grant
See /, Johu Watson and Walter
Moss a car each.
Monday Feb. 25, 1907, Col
W.T. Youell will sell for John F
Boarman, five head good horses
and they are good ones, 3 good
milch cows, will be fresh in
in spring, Is shoats weighing
about so lbs, and 3 fine brood
sows that will pig in March.
800 bushels of corn in crib, some
good seed corn and some fine
white seed oats. A tull line of
farm Implements, household and
kitchen furniture. See bills got
ten out by the DEMOCRAT. Mr.
Boarman is going TO move to
the State of Washington near
Chesaw where his brother Har-
ry located. Missouri looses good
citizens and Washington is the
gamer thereby.
James A Woolf has bought 80
acres of DR. Shei Maddox l mile
north of Ely known as the Prai-
Tie View Stock farm, Consider
alton private, The deal was
made by Node Green. Mr. Woolf
will take possession in April
We understand that DR. Maddox
has not shaped his future.
} B Keithley has sold a span
.of-roan horses to Mr. Shaw of
Indiana for $500.
IL,Owen has received a fancy
bred Poland-Chi SOW from
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-21

Club.
Commercial Club will meet
Friday. 7:S0 p. m. at Council
room. Important.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-21
METHoDIsT-CIRCUIT.

METHoDIsT-CIRCUIT.
Quarterly meeting at Sharps-
burg next Saturday and Sun
day. Preaching by Rev. 1. Il.
Nash, the Presiding Elder.
There will be no preaching at
DeMoss Sunday on account of
the quarterly meeting.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching at II a. m. and Z
p. IN.
Sunday School at 9:45.
A cordial invitation TO tn
puo!iC
The Woman's Mission Society
Will meet Friday at 2:30 p. IN.
with Mrs. David Riddle.
METHODIST.
All Of the regular sA-vic,-
will be observed next Sunday
CHRISTIAN
The Christian church is in thA
midst of d series of revival ser
vices conducted by the Pastor.
j. M. Bailey. Preachicg every
evening at 7:l5 O'Clock. There
will also be special singing each
evening. The Pastor will sing
a number of solos during the
meeting. Short services. You
re earnestly invited TO come
and get the benefit of these
meetings
Services at IL IN. and 7:l5
p. IN. ou Lords day. Bible
School at 9:45 a. IN Christian
E1deavor at Gals. You are IN
vited. Come and We will do
you good.
ST. JUDE's CHURCH
Rev H. G. Limric. Rector.
st. Mathews's Day.
Holy Communion. 7:30 a. IN
Morning Prayer, 11;00 a. m
Evening Prayer 200 p. IN.
Sunday School 9:45 a, in
Daily Lentel services at 4:15
p. m. except on Weduest ,ys
and Fridays, on which days ser
vices will be held at 7:30 o. IN
The Rev. G. P. Little will
preach next Wednesday even
ing.
A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all to attend these
services
FIRST BAPTIST.
F'Ue services both morning
aud evening last Sunday. Ev.
eryone enjoyed hearing Dr. ] P.
Green. All enjoyed the music
Service next Sunday both
morning and evening.
Sunday School 9;45 a. m. Let
us work for 100 in attendance.
If all enrolled would make a
special effort, we would have
more.
Junior at 2;8O p. m.
B. Y. P, U. ate o'clock.
Prayer meeting each Wedues-
day evening at z p. m. Large
attendance and good interest
last week. The Pastor will be
here for Sunday. Let every
member be pr. sent and enjoy
the services together.
a -
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-21
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the Differ
ent Denominations.

This Column Closes Promptly at 9 a. R
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-21

John o Wood has sold his fine
'arm of 800 acres just east of
the city to e Stark Boulware,
'nnsideration private.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-21
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
TO'FarmerS.

Good white oak posts and
cord wood for sale.-F. D. Proc
tor. If.
For Sale
Money to loan at per cent
on farm security.-Meriweth
t& MeriW ether. If
For RENT-132 acres OF pas
ture II miles east OF town. Ap.
ply to M. HARTIGAN.
For Sale
One thousand bushels of good
corn.-JoHN SMITH, Route 5
White Plymouth Rock Cock
.erel for sale.-W. J. ROUSE
Light Brahma eggs for sale.
Soc per setting of 13 eggs. For
particulars write or phone Mrs.
j. FL. Jetr, Monroe, Mo
Buffum Phone 176
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-21

Quarterly meeting at Sharps-
burg next Saturday and Sun
day. Preaching by Rev. L. T.
Nash, the Presiding Elder.
There will be no preaching at
DeMoss Sunday on account of
the quarterly meeting.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
FINDS POLICIES IN FAVOR.
President of League Clubs Says New
Workers Support Roosevelt.

John A. Stewart, president of the
League Of Republican Clubs Of New
York. who sent out the letter among
the voters asking for views as TO the
Roosevelt and anti Roosevelt sentiment
in the several assembly districts of the
State called on the President yester-
day afternoon.
He said he came to talk business,
not politics
Mr.. Stewart said that about $500
copies of the leagues letter were sent
out. They covered every assembly dis
trict, and the number OF copies sent to
each was governed by the size Of the
district He said that 2,13s replies had
been received.
There was among all those replies, 70
said Mr.. Stewart. mo expression Of be-
lief that the President would accept
another nomination. II seems TO be
taken for granted that the President
viii not run again. As to the question
Of instructed or nOninstructeG dele
gates TO the Republican National Con-
vcnti0n the sentiment seems 20 be IN
favor Of az uninstructed delegation.
Judging by the replies received nine
out of every ten voters in the State are
for the perpetuatiOn of the Roosevelt
policies, and one-tenth of the total
who are anti Roosevelt. are men who
either belonged 10 the old political
organization in the State or who are
Identified with high finance"
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03

Not since the inaugural ball has Wash
ington viewed a more brilliant scene than
that which was displayed IN Convention
Hall last night at the promenade concert
and ball which marked the close Of the
Masonic fair.
The same women who only the night
before had been foremost in the Wild
scramble for the elusive sheckels, ap-
peared last night. sedate and exclusive,
in low gowns and satin slippers. and
would, no doubt, have blushed, OF have
been righteously Indignant at the mere
thought of anything 50 material as
money
Scene Wonderful Contrast.
In distinct contrast 70 the occurrences
Of the preceding two weeks, il was the
men who last night were forced 20 seek
out the women and fill their dance cards
without fear of being asked for voices
although several gentlemen were seen 70
turn pale when ladies handed them their
cards with the sly smirk and alluring
smile which they used 50 effectively IN
raising money for the Temple.
The scene was entirely changed from
what it had been during the fair. over
head the gigantic Stars and Stripes re-
mained. and IN the background a deco
rated refreshment booth showed itself
here and there, but all else had disap-
peared in a day. and left a splendid ball
roo5.s. In the middle Of the auditorium
the draped bandgtaHd made a gorgeous
! center, about which revolved the dancers.
silver Hairs Tread Measures.
Il was not alone the young folks who
tripped lightly and wended their way
dalnuly through the mystic intricaeies OF
the figures. Tnirty-third degree Masons.
with silver hair, and other gentry Of the
past generation. TO whom the practice OF
the terpsichorean art had become almost
a memory, renewed their youth and
pirouetted with the nimblest.
In the Grand March Line.
A grand march headed by 3. F. Smith.
president OF the board Of control. began
the programme With Mrs. Smith on his
arm, he made circuit Of the hail. fol-
lowed by 100 couples. among wkom were
most Of the men and women who have
labored so hard and so successfully for
the erection Of the temple. In the pro
/ cession We're b. F. Smith and wife, I.
r. CHM and wife, Jacobus S. Jones.
Frank a Sebring and wife. Frank r.
Underwood ana wife. George 3. Oster-
mayer and wife, James A. Sample and
/ wife. Greed NJ Fulton and daughter.
Harry Standiford. Mr. and Mrs. II. A.
/ johnson j. Henry Small. Arthur c.
/ Moses. Robert \. Harper. Mr.. and Mrs.
I Ezra D. Parker Mr., and Mrs Lem
Towers jr-, Mr.. and airs. Hylas T.
/ Wheeler Mr.. and Mrs ". ". JeTm2ns.
/ Mrs and Mrs. Milton z. Allies Mr. and
/ Mrs Roe Fulkerson. -5dr and Mrs. Z.
Frank Gibson. Miss ,dae Grace. Miss
/ Vi0Ietta Pickerali, Miss Eta Austin, Mrs.
/ John Henderson. Mr.. ard Mrs. Bert Rid
/ die. Ar and Mrs Charles Long. Mr.. and
/ Mrs W. c. Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
1 Bartlett, Mrs. Arthur Hudson. Bailey
/ Small. Miss Carrie Lewis, and Mr. Clar-
| ence Rochester.
] President Smith was probably the hap
piest man on the scene last night as he
/ rubbed his hands IN Joyous anticipation
/ Of q mOney-cOunung. and made the fol-
/ lowing statement; Il am certain that the
/ fair viH net close on TO $4,000. a trids
/ over sl2e89 more than the far OF 1902 7
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Congressional LibraFy-Opea a. n. 70 10 p on
secular days from p N. to 70 p. IN 0n Sundays
and on certain holidays
Public Libray-Open 10 g. N. to 10 p. m. in win
ter; 10 a. % p. m. in sumner. holidays. usual
hours; sundays to 10 ?. N.
Executive MEnsi0n-Open 10 a. n. 10 p. N.
United States Capitol-Open a. m 20 4 ,. N.
United states TEeasu-7-OpeR a. n. to D N.
State, War aud Navy Derartmeuts-Opeu q. 70.
20 ?. ID. (Ths original Declaration Of Independence
is in the Library Of the State Departmsut.l
United States Patent Ofioe-Open a. N. TO 2
p. H.
United States Pension Bmeau-open 9 a. m. to &
D. 90.
United States Post-otace-0pan g a. m. to 2 p. m.
Washington City Post-0fice-Open al hours. The
Dead Letter Oace Is ia the city post-0fice.
National Botanic GarieHs-Opeu 8 g. N. 70 5 p N
Fish Commission Open 9 q. IA. 70 3 D IN.
Anay Medical Mussum-Opeu 9 a. M 70 1 p. n
National Museun-OIen g q. N. 70 ? IN. ,inelud-
ing holidays
Smithsonian Iustitation-Open s. m. to .. N
Including E0ldagsl
Agricultural DepaEtment-Ope1 g a. m. 20 4 p N.
Bureau Of Engraving and rrintiug-Opeu 9 g. IN.
70 30 q. II.
Washington Monument l555i4 fses in heighu-open
2 q, "a 20 $50 p IL. Elevator does not run after
Co7ca.an Gallery Of Art-open 80 a. n. to 4 p. N.
IL winter: 9 q. N. % Z p m- iu simmer Sunday
! - 3 IA. TO p. m- excepting IN midslmmer Ad-
mission free on Tuesdays Tlursiays Saturdays. ard
Sundays other DAYS - admission.
Government Printing Onlcs-Opsn 10 a m 70 2
=. m.
Navy Yard-Open a. m to 5.s1 p m
TNsTHE SUBURBS.
Mount Vernon the home aud tomb Of Washington
open II a. m % q 2. "a
Arlington National Cemetery-Open ali day.
Cathedral Grounds. TenuallytoWn r0ad-Open s a.
m 70 6 p. N.
I sQuset
Geological PaFk-Opeu ali day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Para.
Chevy Chase and keusinston.
Naval 0bseUatGTY-Gpe . q. m. % p n
Cailin sIohu BrdSe. Catholic University and Ale1-
andra.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURsIONs TO-DAY.

To Fcrt Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News and 81
points s0uth-NorfOlk and Washington steamers
every day in the year at $50 p. m. and day
steamer, even dates IN May. leaving at 6 a. N.
To Mount Ven0n-Stesmer Macalester, daily. 10
g. IN and las p. m from Seventh street wharf.
To Alexandria-Ferry steamer Lackawauna every
hour and a half from 6 a.. m. TO 6 D. m
To Rock Creek Bridge Geological Park, Chevy
Chase, and Kensington-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every fifteen minutes.