davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-25

age of the act, which Mr.. Reese and
Mr.. Farris contended would permit
firms or corporations to pay poll taxes
for voters within thirty days of a
primary election, in which they were
supported by Mr.. DUPONT, while Mr.
Watson contended to the contrary
with greater force, doubtless in
f1uenced a number of the members on
the final vote.
The feature of the day, perhaps,
was the sustaining of Governor Bro
wards veto of the bill passed at the
last session to turn over to the state
treasurer all moneys in the internal
improvement fund, which the COVER
nor vetoed, assigning as his reason
that it would establish a precedent
that this fund was subject to legisla-
tive direction and control, which
would lead to confusion. Mr.. Carter,
of Alachua, led the fight to sustain
the governor, making long speech
in favor of the drainage of the Ever
glades, and generally sustaining
Governor Broward's contentious as to
the duties of the trustees in the
execution of the trust from the feder-
al government, though he said his i'll
health had prevented his looking In
to the question of whether the legls-
lature had control over the internal
Improvement fund in the manner con-
templated by the vetoed bill, or not.
He would not discuss this, however,
merits of the bill, which, he argued
very convincingly, would operate to
seriously hamper the work of the
trustees. and leave the fund open to
attack by the companies which are
suing the trustees under the land
grants of preceding legislatures. In
the course of his speech he paid
high tribute to Governor Broward
and to the press of the state, and
| warmly SnQOTSSQ inc IOCd az
by the Pensacola Journal. of which
Hon. Frank l.. Mayes is editor, that a
ship canal should be cut across the
peninsula of Florida, declaring this
would be more effective in the settle
ment of the rates of transportation
than a thousand railroad commits
sions could be. Mr.. Reese and Mr
Parkinson, of Volusia, agreed with
Mr.. Carter in his views as to the
merits of the bill and the trust I'M
posed upon the state and Mr. Petti
, grew, socialist, attacked the bill a.
, one which would give the land gran
, corporations and railroads too goo(
an opportunity to gethoid of 1.-THE fund
, Mr.. Malone, of Monroe, disagreed
, with Governor Broward's opinion al
, to legislative control but announced
: that he would vote against passing
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-25

the bill on its merits. Mr.. MacWil-
liams, of st. Johns. made the only
speech against sustaining the veto,
holding that the prinetrte involved
was worth more to the state than all
the lands in the Everglades, though
he had no personal fight to make on
the internal improvement board, and
hoped they would be successful in
their suits with the corporations. be-
lieving with Mr.. Carter that many of
the grants were unlawful.
The roll call showed Is votes in
favor of passing the bill over the
governor veto, and AZ against its
passage.
The special and select orders of the
day occupied the most of the atten-
ton of the house yesterday morning.
The Matthew's bill authorizing
special counsel for the railroad COM
mission was passed on third read
ing, and the Carter bill providing for
an assistant attorney general was in
definitely postponed. A bill submit
ted by the committee on fnanace and
taxation, amending the present law
relative to having a license for carry
ing firearms, was passed on third
reading, after former very lengthy
discussions on various phases of the
question.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-25

The show windows of the Ladies'
Emporium are something immense.
It seems to be quite fad now with
clerks to adorn windows and they are
vieing with each other, with the re-
suit that Live Oak is on a par with
larger cities in this line. We think
this latter decoration exceeds any
thing ever before seen in Live Oak.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-25
s,AruRE, SUSTAIN GOV
eeowaRD's VETO TO l. l.
FUND LAW
I'D DEBATE YESTERDAY
a.. Grows Warm In House
primary Election and l. i.
trustees Measures

..u.h.ssee. April rs, 1s07.-The
q yots Of the session occurred In
1. .euse yesterday morning, when,
hassing through second read
and being amended numerous
q on third reading. the Watson
E-.,y bill was lost by a vote of 20
n As soon as it was seen that
mi was lost, Mr.. Carter, of Ala
changed his vote from aye to
md gave notice that this morn
q would ask a reconsideration of
ADVERSE vote. This parliamentary
.ssyer made the vote stand &c to
Preventative Reese. of Escambia.
decisive victory in the defeat
Ia bill. Nearly a week ago when
M upon on second reading, he
"a an amendment striking out
the bill the provision that those
cannot read sufficiently we'll to
ne their ballots may have the
Gsuce Of one or more of the in
tors. but lost out overwhelming
ouIy seven answering to roll call
<xor Of the amendment. The day
hing Mr.. Reese made a motion
6lke the entire section 8 from the
mich would have deprived the
and those who are unable by
~ Of lameness to prepare their
~ Of the assistance of the in
IN While this amendment was
M sweeping than the first, it
~ twelve votes instead several
15ns having come to the conclu-
isce the first roll call that the
= objected to was fraught with
b. Numerous amendments were
ned and accepted, and several
I down. and until the bill had
rad the third time its passage
~ certain. But the freuent at
oil along the line had greatly
kened the support of the bill. and
after an hours discussion yes
morning, Mr.. Griggs, of
1ha forced the issue by moving
FeFious question, over the OBJ
Of some of the strongest op-
y OF the bill, 1t was evident
was losing strength fast,
The chances seemed favorable
passage. The roll call on final
g was so closely divided from
. nnish that few, if any, knew
NE yaes and nays were added
y lae vote had gone. A change
. vote only would have made il
Z xAleh would have prevented its
g while a change of only two
) wi OF the Sc would also passed
3 aA Whether the supporters Of
" van be able to recover theil
usasth sufficiently by thi:
as 10 reconsider the vote Of
w and pass the bill, remain.
n- 1t Is questionable tina
3 .'ss voted against the bill whit
zen very pronounced in favor
u0n g. which, when reduce
las' analysis was really tn,
y attack, as charged by tn,
" the measure and frank,
- 0y Its foes. so it is possibl,
vote may be reconsidered
''aef hand, the surprisin,
developed by the opponent
1sasure since the first tug o
o 1 indicate that the Watson
3 aasllt doomed.
i 0taer measure, Messrs. Reese
: ousal. and Knight of Col
a'le Mr., Watson was second
3! y ariggs in his advocacy @
Mr.. Reed declare
q s0asention system would b
ss'e to the proposed primar
!. 's NJ. Watson claimed to b
i !. : primary man, and tn
.. - nrst primary bill to b
= law in Florida. He il
2 & ,ss y. In good faith, h
4. S. z: lssislature wanted t
seeisnity in the lang,
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-28
From Tuesday's Bulletin

Wedding bells were ringing last nj eht.
 Melvin Kjbb'e and Sophia Sloan were united ln marriage last night. Judge Lyons oiiciatsd.
 K \ Perkins aud F. NJ. Smith ar, regis cred at the Seattle. They are recent mli'ai- from Fairbanks
 NJ j IIenc,, ahu has the contract to build tbc GuggeuhcIm road from kataIla arrived ln Valdez last nigh, on bu.'nes- tril.
 Four saloons hay opened at Cor dova since the announcement of the change of the railroad termtuus from Kataiia to that rlacc,
 II C WalIIck and Carl Schaupp arrived fIom i'ail banks this morning Walllck was 0. J. Hosford's mine
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-28
From Saturdays Bulletin

A number of young men, musicallv inclined, held an informal meeting last night to discuss the matter of organizing men'5 glee club The idea was looked upon with much favor Dr C. T. Daggett is taking the initia tive in the matter, and Prof Sweet of the public schools, pianist of DO mean ability, has consented to preside at the piano. Last nights rehearsal of familiar airs developed the fact that there is splendid talent here 10 have q rousing male chorus, than which there is no music more beautiful, At the meeting were: pr C. T. Daggett. Prof. Sweet, Messrs Charles. Frieud. C. D. Shaw. Mccarthy. Ludlow and l.. F. Shaw
 A. 0. Roberts is recent arrival from Fairbanks.
 C W Tolbert was q passenger on the stage from Fairbanks.
 A stage left Fairbanks Thursday with five passengers for Valdez.
 The Fairbanks staCe arrived yester day, seven and bali days enrOute.
 Father Turuell will entertain Father Corbley and members of the Catholic choir at dinner at the Tavern this evening.
 Mrs. Blamey Stevens, Miss Reynolds s and Miss Dickey left on the lauucb Agnes yesterday for u trip down the Sound.
 Fred s McFarIine, of the Panama here Sunday aud will leave on the
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-28

large Newfoundland dog. belong ing to Robt Mcintosh was poisoned yesterday. The animal was a splendid work dog, and the owner refused SlOO for him only recently Several dogs have died from poisoning within the past few weeks and au effort w,ll be made to fix the blame on the party re- sponsitjle.
 Nat Goodwin, the actor, has pu,- chased quartz mine near Uyak Kodiak island. The ledge is free mill- tug, averaging S2O 10 the ton. X mill will be installed Tn the spring.
 The Guggenhe' ms have purchased the Milo Kelly copper property near Orca, for S2O0,0O0. Ii is known as the Jack Shepard property.
 Mothers We have the Best Shoe for little folks ever put together A flexible and wide extension sole very stylish and durable. This is the ideal shoe for children Sizes 3s to 2s atA. l.. Levy & Co.
 Household furniture for sale Apply J. G. stephens.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-28
From Mondays Bulletin

At the Tillikum social Saturday evening Jas. Fish and Mrs HazeIett were prize winners. The game was 800
 Herb Jensen of the firm of Johnston X Jensen, Katalla, is in town enroute to Cordova, where he will open a saloon
 Dr.. c. A. Wnans is here from Landlock bay.
 Steamer Elsie arrived from Sound ports yesterday.
 Arthur Olson will leave on tbe Sara toga on visit to the States.
 E T Griffith and J. w Cope arrived from Landlock bay yeste day.
 F.. w. Morris ard Gus Sandvik are recent arrivals from Fail banks.
 +. M. Brown and Geo F., Hazelet re turned from Cordova on the Saratoga.
 w M. Walters, a we'll known Nome mining man, arrived on the Saratoga
 Ed Orr, of Orr X O., operatinA the stage !iue between Valdez ana talibanks, lived on the Saratoga.
 Miss Willis of Tacoma arrived on the Sara' oga, enroute to Fairbanks to be- come the bride of d Fairbanks man. C W Harrington. the mining eng- necr, has returned from Long bay. where he has been engaged in eXamiu- ing copper claims.
 The Dan Kennedy party with over a million dollars in bullion and dust. ar rived in Valdez Saturday night. Details were published in Saturday's paper.
 The Mems glee club met yesterday in Moose hall Several new members were added, and tt now seems evident that fine musical organization will be perfected.
 The nnigh's Island Alaska Copper Company, of which A w. Tlhbitts is president has let contract to w. F. Egam to do extensive development, work on the company's property OIL Knights island. Egan leaves tomor -oN OBI the Elsie. with d crew of men. to hegIn operations at once
 0. J ilosford arrived by dog sled se from Fairbanks yesterday. He will leave on the Saratoga to join Mrs !Iosford in Seattle. and will return in February. Mr Hooford is an oll- timer in these parts, but for the past four years has b eu mining in the Panama district, and is now success : fully working an Ester creek claim.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-28

George Pulham. connected with the road commission in the construction or the government road between Eagle and Circle, Is expected to arrive in a day or two with the horses that were used in road building. Pullman was formerly superintendent of the White Pass stage line
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-28
Of Local Interest From Fridays Bulletin

Launch Three M sailed for Cordova today.
 w. A. Ferguson, a business man of Cor5ova. arrived here yesterday
 George Dooley has assumed the duties of deputy U $ marshal at Cordova.
 The Santa Clara has arrived in Seat tie and is scheduled to sail north Monday next.
 A steam heating plant is now being installed in the post office and Owl Drug Go. building
 Manager paulding of the Reynolds Alaska Development Com pany's prop erty at Horse hoe bay. arrived here yesterday on the launch Agues. He left for Cordova today
 L.V. Suter, while hunting Ptmarmi- gan near the glacier yesterday, acci- dently shot his foot with shot gun. He was taken to the Samaritan Hos pital. It is feared that an amputa- tion will be necessary.
 The sale of Christm gifts at Me Klnley hall yesterday afternoon. was well attended. and the dainty articles on display met with ready sale The affair was under the auspices of the Women's Guild
 Jim Fielder and Rnmaine Scott re- cently completed S1OOO tunnel con tract on the property of the Alaska Copper Associations, at Dtier bay They report good showing and brought i'll some fine ore to corroborate a the report
 The final struggle for supremacy be- tween the Dutch and Irish will take place at the Olympic bowling alley this evening. The Dutchmen are now in the lead, ut the Irish team has been strengthened, and expect to bowl a winning game this evening. Collins. wbep DO engaged in bowling, vii! sit on the side rail and smoke the Nicer. schaum
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-28
Good Investment

Furnished four room Iouse and lot ioca ed ln test residence part of town. where the wlud don't blow. Payjnc . V"' HO Ter cent interest Price $500. one-half cash, balance six months.
 Harry h B own & Co.,
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-28
LOW GRADE PAY
 IN BONNIFIELD

John BonnifieId, known as the dis. coverer of what is called the Bonni- field country, arrived in Valdez with the Dan Kennedy party. He is en- route to the States on business trip. and will return to the interior in mohth or more Concerning the bonnifeid country, he said: II am in terested Tn lot of low grade ground over there; so low that if it was much lower there would De no grade at all To work 1t, 1 must first secure suita Dle Transportation facilities, and work on road Is now progressing.
 A happy wedding tcculed last night when Frederick Dean Werst led Mar gare' May halahau to the altar Judge JohE Lyons performed the cere- mon? Both bride and groom are we'll and iavoiably kuo .n iu Valdez.
 The subject of this evenings lecture by Rev Father CoIbley ~il be "The Confessional. a Tribunal of Mercy." Fat CT Con bieY expresses himself as well pleased with the attendance and interest thus far shown in hls lectures
 Good Investment
 Furnished four room Louse and lot ioca ed III test residence part of town where the w,ud don't blow Paying
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y B.-Folowing schedule AgUIes published only as
information and aTe not guaranteed
100 3 m--Dansils and way stations,
% a. m--harTisoubsITg ana way stations.
go a. m--SlerpeTs and Coaches 10 Atlanta and
New Orleans Sleeper 10 Columbus. "a. DID-1g CaT
IL % a. m.-Sicepers aud coaches 70 JO.1m04,
saVannah. and Jacksonville. DINING Car.
li9l p m--hanls0ublIg and Hay stano1s
10 p m.-Cnariottesgilie. haueutO1 aud va
stations stgas6uIg seek Gays
'0:5 p m.-Sleepers and caches 70 Atlanta sun-
set Route Tourist oeeper trziclsco tri-Neeky
~ J. m.-SieepeTs and caches u Charlotte, Co-
iuinbla. and Augusta. Dining Gar.
lob p m--Sleepers ana coaches iva Lyueaburg
and Bristol 70 ChaIlslOoGs. MsllpLIs ana Ars Vi.
leans Dining Car.
II % p. m.-NeW YoIk and New Orleans Limited
SOLID Pullman 20 AsbeEille. Atlanta birmingham.
and Aew OT1esus. CigD ana CUseIfaLl0u Lals Ill
Ing Gar.
Note-'paily. fWeek days
Through trains from TIE south arriys Washington
-, s:i5. and 10 3. r.. 49, - s.iJ. LIZ. and
II 40 p H. daily LOczI trains iEOm HarrI50nburz.
RB J. n week days. - :. IL. osl.y, liza.
GAsrlottesSillss 10 = u Caay.
Frequent trains 70 fIOn BiuCI1out
Ilcket OInces ~ l=ta -, d. IA. ave. and
PennzyiFanIs station
{. H. ACkERT, e d HARDWICK.
V. F. * Gen Mgr. Pass. Tra:. NE.
W. T. TAYLOE. G. Z. a. L ,. BROWN. q. l.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18
Herald Branch Offices.
Want ads for The Herald may be
left nj any OF the following branch
Offices, and viii be promptly for
warded TO the main Omcet


Offices, and viii be promptly for
warded TO the main OfFlcei
WOODWARD L0THROP-iuformation Bureau.
GOLDENBERG S-Infounation Bureau
HECHT < CO.-Cashier's Office.
PAbAiS ROYAL--Bureau Of Information
SIMPSONS PHARMACY. corner 9Th ST.. r. /.
ave. and ST. NV.
CYCLE COMPANY. 7th ard L SITS. NV.
DOM & SANFORD'S PHARMACY. corner N. Y.
ave. and North Capitol st. nv.
J0HNST0S'S s PHARMACY. lZ21 u J. ave. NJ.
). kANN. SONS & CO.-Information Bureau.
CHAS J. FUHRaiAN'S PHARMACY. Sth and
East Capitol stS
F. T. WELLER'S PHARMACY. SS3a II st. nv.
ATkiNSON'S S PHARMACY. ll;h and sss nv.
ASTORIA PHARMACY. 81 and G sts NV
NELSON'S PHARMACY, lst and c sts NV.
CAMPBELL PHARMACY, 18th and Park stS. nv
hENESAW PHARMACY. Mt Pleasant and Iry-
ing sts NV.
McNULTY'S CIGAR STORE. 18th and sts. nv.
TAYLOR PHARMACY. 9Th and sts NV.
hENERS PHARMACY. eth and 5 Sts.
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM. % aud L sts. ne.
ALEXANDRIA.
GEO. W. PETTEY. 529 King street.
NEW YORK.
La C0STE & MAXWELL Nassau Beekman Bldg.
CHICAGO
La COSTE & MAXWELL. Marquette Bldg.
ATLANTIC CITY.
II. s WALLACE. cor. Atlantic and y. c aves.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

Schedule ~ e-ect July s., 4yl1.
200 2. Mold DOMINION EXPRESS, Eeek
days-Stops al principal points II Nig gnia. Fsstl-
bule train; standard coaches parior c. 10 Hinton,
handled n No. l5 from GOEdOusIIIe wllCh has 2
"a carle psTiOE car and connects AZ J0tuglOn fOg
Virginia Hot Springs Pullman Sleepers clifton
koIge 70 Louisville Cincinnati. Indianapolis. 81.
Louis. and Chicago.
gI0 2. M.-NEW C. & 0. LIMITED. Daily
Fast yestbUle train stops only at GczdoasTille
Charlottesville Staunton. Clifton Forge, aEd Gov
ins1OH. Va: White sulphur R0rcevsrte. and Hin
ton, W. Va. Pullman sietpeTs 20 Lexington, Louis
vile, Cincinnati, Indianapolis 81 LOUIS. and CHI
eago Dining cars. IA service. one night cut.
ui9 2. NJ, + y. LIMITED. DaIly-SOhd
Testibule train. Pullman slsepers 70 Cincinnati.
Lexington, and Louisville. Compartment sleeping
car 10 Virginia hot Springs week days Dining cars
q Ia carte service. Sleepers Cincinnati % Chicago
and ST Louis. and Louisville 10 Memphis. Nashville.
and Southwest
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Otces 5i3 Pennsylvania avenue GO lith street.
+, and sixth Street Station Telephones Main SISo
fur Pennsylvania Z. Z. Cab Service aud Main loos
for C. & y. Ticket Ofice.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18
SALESLADIES WANTED.

WANTED-SEvERAL FIRST-CLAss LADY so
LfCITGRS ON 4 NEW AND VERY ATTRAC-
TIVE PROPOSITION. APPLICANTS MAY De
VOTE PART OR ALL OF THEIR TIME, MUST
HAVE GOOD REFERENCES. \ SPLENDID
OPPORTUNITY To EARN GOOD INCOME
WITH CONTINUED EMPLOYMENT APPLY
SUPERINTENDENT. In5 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
aulsS tuth
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18
HELP WANTEl.

WANTED-ON FARM. MAN AND WIFE, NO
children; man 20 do dairy work, milk, run sep
arator and make himself generally useful; wife 10
board manager and help, house furnished, wages,
so a month and beard for both. +. Z. DAVIES.
Casanova. Va aulo-5t
SHORTHAND AND TYPEwRITING CAN BE
learned at cur school in 30 70 30 days. Positions
guaranteed. Pitman, Graham. Gregg, Barnes, and
syllable systems Individual instruction. SfEN0-
GRAPHIC ACADEMY. 5l5-39 Colorado Building.
ccS-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18
HOUSES FOR SALE.
FnR SALE

FOR SALE
Free for the asking-Our 4O-page book pocket size,
SELECTED OFFERINGS OF REAL ESTATE. .
an uPto-date catalogue conveniently arranged, oi
the best REALTY PROPOSITIONS in the District
Of Columbia and nearby suburbs.
A. f. FOX COMPANY.
Established 1876.
The Realty Corner" 18th at y. I. ave.
auis-S IN si5t
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18
Statesmen WANTED.

WANTED-SEYERAL FIRST-CLASS Statesmen
OR SOLICITORS on a NEW AND ATTRAC-
TIVE PROPOSITION APPLICANTS MAY De
VOTE ALL OR PART OF THEIR TINE. MUST
HAVE GOOD REFERENCES SPLENDID
OPPORTUNITY To EARN GOOD INCOME
APPLY UPERINTENDENT, ln5 CHAPLIN ST.
wv. anl8-S. NTH
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.

WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS
Electrical Supplies AutomObile SuppleG
DyuaIaos and Motors. Machinery SupDlisA
Wiring Contractors.
we have competent men TO plan cut and produces
the SPECIAL results always essential IN the installation
Ct electrical apparatus.
ELECTRICAL. SUPPLY CO.,
1890 New York Ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18
4 FRAUD-LOoK OUT FOR HIM.

Any solicitor who comes to you
with n prize scheme, representing
himself, directly or indirectly, 10
be connected with this newspaper,
The Washington Herald, is a fraud
and an imPOster, bent upon swim
ding you. De on the lookout for
police.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR FUEL AT JAIL
Proposals wifi be received at the Of
fee of the general agent. Department OF
Justice, until u O'Clock m, AUGUST 20,
the United States jail during the fiscal
year ending June 90, 1905, go tons Of Big
Vein Georges Creek Consolidation BIZ
luminous coal, or other coal Of equal
value; 10 tons Of anthracite stove coal,
and % cords Of four-foot dry pine wood.
The right to reject any and al bids re-
served. J. H. HARRIS. Warden, United
States jail. aul4I61S
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18
COLLECTORS.
DENTISTRY,

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; NO EXTRACTING; /;
no pain; look feel, act, and last longer thsD nat
ural teeth; shrunken faces made normal; painless
filling. Dr. J. l. WILSON I1l5 ST. nv. myZs-rf
DENTAL WORK.
Set q Teeth and Gold Crowns. s. I'D; Gold Fill
inrx 81 up: Silver Filings. &C. Work guaranteed
No pain. Dr. GEO. L. ED8fONDS. SO s. Nv.
jsl0-f
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18
MARCEL WAVING.

HISS NJ. J. BOYD. EXPERT MARCEL WAIVER
and hair1reSser. shampooing, mauicring chirop-
otly. fRcia; and scalp treatment. Work done at
hGtcls and residences Phone Main 2555. gl4 @
st. NV. fe2Id
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18
TRANS-PAGIFlG MAILS.

Hawaii. via san Francisco. close here daily at
$50 p II uD 20 August l9 fcr dispatch By steamer
Alameda
Hawaii Japan KCrea- China. and Philippine Is
lands via San Fraucifoo, close here daily at SO
D. N. up 10 August . fo- dispatch By steamer
Persia.
Japan. Korea, and China. via Vancouver and Vic
tcria. 2. G.. close here daily az $50 ?. n. up 70
August g. for dispatch by steamer Empress Of In
dia
Hawaii. japan, Korea, and China via San Fran
cisco. close here daily az SO p N. up TO August
90 for dispatch by steamer C0pEic-
Hawaii. Guam. and Philippine Islands Via Sau
Francisco. close here daily at $50 ?. u up 70 Au-
gust 81 for dispatch by United States transport.
Australia Except mails for West Australis. New
Zealand Samoan Islands, Fin Islands. and New
Caledonia VIA Vancouver and Victoria. B. C., close
here daily al $50 D n. Up TO September s. fO-
dispatch by steamer AcranG.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18
fOUND,

LACEY's DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND sHER-
bet, 70c and 9c Der gal ) large bricks in a box
&c Do not Judge ice cream by the price. Try
it and you viii buy it. Phone NJ. s3 co. New
York ave. NV. jy5-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18
MOVING, PAGKIRG & SHIPPING

COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO., now LOCATED
al 9o5 New York ave: large padded vans. s. load;
2-n0Tse wagon. 50 load. mhlT-eodtf
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18
RAILROADS.

CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY
COMPANY.
SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS TO AND
FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
EFFECTIVE JULY %. 1901
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
MONDAYS. TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS.
THURSDAYS. AND FRIDAYS.
Goins-ss5 and no g. n. 2S0 s:a, T;sS. ana
sa5 ?. n.
ReturninE-s3O a. n. R:i5. go. 800. 500. and
l309 p. N
SATURDAYS.
GOins-s.s and uDO a. n, 200. 800. s;s'. 'As.
ard s;s5 D u
Returning-s.s0 a. H.. I:s. 100 ESQ. SO. s:s.
and I0:3o .. n.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Goins-s.8 and 100 a n. go. 800. 800. f;is
and SIS p. II
Returping-79O a n. I24s. 2aC. ESQ. So $50
and l0.50 D. II.
Going. ali trains leave District Line Station.
PAUL Y. WATERS. General Manager