davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-15

sumption only and are not regarded
as money-producing crops.
The growing of grapes is only be-
ginning to be taken up, but so far
with quite encouraging results.
Peaches and Pecans.-It is believed
that, besides citrus fruits and pine
apples, the Pinellas Peninsula is also
we'll suited for peach orchards and
pecan groves. Pecans and peaches
Of fine quality have been raised here
on a small scale for years, but recent
ly have attracted more attention. A
company of St. Petersburg men this
coming fall will plant 6o-acre tract
in peaches and pecans. Other farm
ers have ordered from Georgia, from
dozen peach or pecan trees to as
many as fifteen acres, and that the
efforts will be successful seems as
sured from the evidence afforded by
what has already been accomplished.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-15
ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA.
CITY Government.

Mayor-T. J. Northrup, Office, 3o2
Central Avenue.
City Clerk and Collector-W. F.
Devine, office, City Hall.
City Treasurer-G. A. CHM, SOB
Third Street north.
City Attorney-E. H. Myers, office,
10Y Fourth Street south.
City Assessor-W. L. Straub, office,
$40 Central Avenue.
City Council-A. C.. Pheil, presi-
dent. D. Moffett, president pro tenn.
Ed. T. Lewis, B. C. Williams, w. F.
Allison, C. w. Springstead, S. M.
Eddins.
Council Committees Finance =
Lewis, Williams, Springstead: SAM
tary-Williams, Springstead, Moffett.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-15

Cantaloupes and Water
melons.-Cantaloupes and
watermelons also grow
we'll. Melons weighing as
much as fifty pounds have
been raised. Key West and
some of the other South
Florida points at present
provide a market for the
St. Petersburg shipments.
Various Fruits.-T h e
mango and guava will
grow luxuriantly. From
the latter the most de-
licious jelly and pastry are
made, a delicacy which on
1y needs to be tasted to be
appreciated.
Kumquat, or gold or
ange, is also prohtably
grown and is in demand in
the Northern markets at
fancy prices.
Figs, avocado pears, ba-
nanas and 1oquats may all
obtain a place in the set
tiers garden, but these are
planted for home con-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-30

Farm Progress. the bis farm and
agricultural monthly OF st Louis.
Mo. announces that the subscription
price will be advanced to % cents
per year. beginning January /. 1908.
Until that date subscriptions will be
accepted nj the old rate OF three
years for Is cents. Farm Progress Is
one of the best farm papers in the
country, and well worth the advance
asked Send 2s cents at once to pay
for a three-year subscription. III you
are already paid up In advance send
IS cents and have your time extend
ed three years longer. A beautiful
fruit picture. size 22S2e inches. VIII
be sent for 8 cents additional to
cover cost OF tube and postage. Ad-
dress all orders to Farm Progress,
ST. Louis. Mo. d&w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-30
Rogers Hotel Arrivals.

Fred Caldwell, Hillsboro; l.. w.
Bramlett. Chattanooga; r. G. Per-
ry. Chicago; T. J. Reeves, New Or
leans: E. F. Lane, Chicago; Fred
Chambers, Chicago: d. H. Wisdom,
Dallas: J. A. McDougle, Dallas; Ike
L. Weir, Louisville; w. J. J. Smith,
Dallas; w. B. Ferguson, city; c. D..
Maud. Sherman: B. T. Sneed, Dali
las; G. c. Wright, New York; J. II.
Bales, San Marcos; Ronald McDon-
aid. Kaufman: f. G. Follett. Dallas;
S Matthews and wife, Ell Paso: w.
Ia. kendrick Dallas Fred R Rud-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-30

unless ! dents s
do5w45 house.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-30

Mrs. Scarborough OF East TEXAS 10
visiting her sister. Mr. A " Bunh-
iev
The song service AZ the AethodIst
church il an every DO iy's service and
ali are invited
Rsmb.rs Watson left last night
Tor Terrell ~hefs he has accepted q
position In IN. las department o'
the Texas Midland Rsii~ay com
PAM
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-30
LOCAL NEWS.

o~>ooA 900 .
Have ron b-~a to ". +. Nis~il Z
Cos. d2iisss
y. S. cronk 4 Co. sell roofing
cheap =:
Monday ia the big day at the
Rarke, Store o5
J. n Bales OF san Marcos is In
the city today.
! sew Il. u. Noroml,- for Firv aad
| Tornado Insurance. II
| Prof J ID. Cosalan OF Midlothian
| Is In the city today.
| Plenty OF iron or Tel, roofing at
| r s. Cronk Co.'S. prices right. II
Buy your pumps from r s. Ctonk
| Co All kinds Prices way" down. II
DuBose Dobson and wife OF Louis
Vile. Ark. are visiting relatives In
! the city.
| Nothing over 1ioo at the Nick
ell Store. These are prices 10 suit
| the times. de5~t5
/ sixty five cent RaIah Sik special
| 4sc and soc SILK ponree silk at tsc
a, Durham's. eos
/ You never saw aaything like II.
| The prtc- We msk. "a fine rigs at
| II. =. Mizeli 4 Cos. cash or note.
! dellw45
! What are YOU going to have for
lunch today Better get Seal-Shipt
oysters They are delicious. II. \.
Nycum II
Its better to be sure than sorry
You art sure of the best when you
buy Seal-ShIpt oysters. | have them.
H. n Nycum. II
Just see what nice present 81
will buy at the Nickel Store, You
never saw such bargains for 800.
To see is to believe do5w45
If you want oysters, fresh, pure,
natural flavor, untouched by ice,
water. or embalming fluid, buy Seal
Shipt of II. n. Nycum. tt
Special prices on silk waist pat
terms. $500 ones for s4.39 $3.50
for s39S: 81 90 for $3.50 and $500
for $279 at Durham's. 2o5
On account of county court con
yening next Monday the county
commissioners held their monthly
meeting this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. bearing have
rettuned from their wedding trip TO
New Orleans and are at their home
in Trinity University addition.
Did you know that II. p. Mizeil
4 Co. were selling out. Fine We
hicles. buggies, su'ries and phae-
tons, great bargains can be had now.
d211w45 |
There will be meeting at the !
Gospel Hall every night this week |
and over Sunday. j. G.. Charles of |
cmyvrcaf TO -wnat vAt-".s--.' .vr.'',1 J.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-30

Ollie Polnd~rter ~snt TO Fort
Worth iast Night
Charlss Wicker returned this
morning from . visit to clehurne
ctty Marshal Oscar Monsson.ry
% North Fort Worth Is visiting bis
father is the city today
Mr.. snd Mrs W r Lake Jr. Of
Fort Worth have returned after a
visi, to th. family OF T W Lake
Dr and Mrs j Is E#kridxe Of
Texas Christina University arrived
yesterday to Walt Nj and Mrs. ] NJ
Eskri
You are invited to hear Rev A
u Rice returned missionary from
China. al the First Presbyterian
church AT III a. N tomorrow
! The mud Is deep. but We con
tinue to call for your clothes. The
Red From, Tailor Shop. Terry Green.
proprietor. 1is College street
Phone as2. eos
| Hard times brings good things
to some people. II II up to you 10
take advantage OF the opportunity
=. MjxeIl Go. d21iw45
You will find the greatest array
OF Sc and l0c counter goods ever
brought to this city al the Nickel
Store This is the place to make
your niekels and dimes go q long
ways. do5w45
Miss Lillye Miller of Trinity Uni
versity will sing at the Main Street
Christian church at the night ser
vice tomorrow Miss Miller has a
rich contralto voice and her song
will be appreciated by those who
hear her.
The Empire has the Arabian
Knights story cali Babba' or the
40 Thieves for Saturday. This pic
ture is the finest made and should
be appreciated by every one. The
cost OF this picture is so much that
it must be shown for children sc,
adults Toe. EOS
The Empire theatre has, at very
large expense, secured the worlds
greatest known story, one of the
Arabian knights, "Ali Bahia or
the 40 thieves. said to excel any pic
ture ever made enot excepting the
Passion Play for Saturday. along
with other pictures and illustrated
songs. Don't fail to see it. 205
$1.00 will buy large decorated
lamp. Japanese art vase, cracker
jar, chocolate pot, salad bowl, cake
plate, pictures, Teddy Bears, water
sets, toy trunks, Shoo-fly rockers,
albums, comb, brush and mirror sets,
collar and cuff boxes, etc. at the
Nickel Store the house of bargains.
These were bought especially to
sell at this price. Buy early and
get choice and avoid the great
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-30

The first prize winning studio OF
Waxahachie. 1907. | consider 1t
great honor to have my work huhs
on the walls of the Odd Fellows ana
Knights of Pythias halls. APP
preciate their good will and extend
thanks to both orders for the con
tract of photographing the members
of each lodge. | have few mccall
lions displayed with my diploma at
the City Drug Store, Perhaps | can
supply some of your holiday wants
/ I'm picturcs. frames, medallions,
photo pillows and fine photographs.
/ would like to have the honor OIL
making you the best picture you
ever had taken Mrs. c. f. Jackson
Photographer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-30

Topic: Gods Part and Our Part
Leader. W. u. Fletcher.
Song
Prayer
Scripture Reading: Phil ass.
History OF This Union. Mrs. Leigh.
The Beauties of Growth, Miss
Music tspecian.
Three minute talks on the fol-
lowing subjects:
Manliness. Mr.. J. S. Herring.
knowledge. Miss r. l.. Walker.
Temperance, Mr.. S. G. Nall.
Patience, Miss Stella Jennings.
Goodness, Mr.. Earnest Miller.
Brotherly Kindness, Mrs. Schus-
ter.
Closing Exercises.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-30
NJ. W. WALKER
FASHIONABLE JEWELRY.

Deputy Sheriff Rush Hickman IL
in Italy today.
See f. s. Cronk e Co before you
buy your roofing. tt
Visit the holiday opening at the
Racket Store Monday 05
Commissioner Ed Lowe of Mid
lothian, is in the city today.
When you need q plumber, call
Bunkley, with f. S. Cronk Co. Both
phones 81. tt
Miss Ada Burleson has returned
from Mdlotbian afre, visit e her
-. =. --..-.....-- ~ thn n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-30

'rothers. Robert and Tom Burleson'
r. b. Ross, manager of the Round
Bale gin, received yesterday by eX-
Nress from Paris, Texas, five full
blood, registered bull terrier dogs
Don't fail to see the show at the
Empire Saturday. The story every
one has read or should read and
worth auyone's time and trouble TO
see. BE sure and come regardless OF
Tho waatber 2O5
! Z. Dawson and Lon Shippy and
ten others OF the Mountain Peak
country have returned from a huht
ing trip near Houston, They repoT
HAVING killed twelve deer, three hun
dred squirrels and q number o
quail.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-30

Washington, Nov. 30.-Sale oil
the jamestown EXPOSITION couihleih-
orative issue Of postage stamps VIII
he discontinued at midnight, ana
hereafter no more Of this issue Will
be sent out by the postoffice depart
ment. Those in the hands OF the
public. however. will continue 10 be
available for postage as the United
States never locomotives its issue.
The family medicine IN thousands +"
homes for So years-Dr. Thatcher LAYER
and BLOOD g"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-30
CITY viii de- the preaehIx

A slight blaze in the residence ~
Mrs. Beall on Oldham avenue was
the cause of the fire department pc
ing called out today at noon. NO
damage was sustained.
County Clerk LogSins returned
this morning from Waco. where ne
has been this week attending com
mittee meetings preparatory 10 ihe
Masonic Grand Lodge session when
/ couyenes Monday
Rev. A. d. Rice, missionary to
\ China. will address the Junior and
senior b Y. ?. T.. 40 G:l5 Sunda!
afternoon M the Baptis, church Al
persons interested In missions are
| cordially invited to- attend.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-30

dock and wife, Dallas; J. d. Cogh-
Ian. Midlothian; d. NJ. Faulkner
Checotah, Okla.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-30
uE NAME EVER INAUGURATED}

flS4e
ava
. rbanehr then
porrto d
dnavaue anything
vswaHI tn rph as
nnreund md
1ry c "a
tot ebh
sarrenG
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
FEIFoRM IN CHIAN,

The Present Dynasty is Inclined to
 Stand for its Privileges.
 So hopeless is the task of attaching to any individual or group direct re- sponsibility for the actions of the Chi- nese government as at present consti- uted that if, as the result of the strug- gle between the progressive and the re- actionaries, difficulties were to arise with the powers, 1t may safely be as- sumed that young China and Its for ward policy would be put forward by the court party as the cause of the trouble, and the usual aim of Oriental diplomacy-to set one dangerous ele- ment against ancther-would then be attained.
 This can more readily be done be- cause the Wai-wu-pu's conduct of for eign affairs has of late been centered in the hands of T'sang shao-y, the leader of the Cantonese progressives; and al- though it is common knowledge that his policy has generally been blocked by the Conservatives of the Board of Commerce and Grand Council, the ma- chinery which works between the Wai- wu-pu and the Throne is so ingeniously contrived and hidden that the individ- uals actually responsible for obstruc- ton run but small risk of detection.
 If the British Government desires to assist the reform party towards that genuine improvement of the adn1inis- trative system which even the edics de- clare to be urgently needed, the first step should be insistence upon honest fulfilment of that article of the Picking protocol which stipulates for the reor- ganization of the Wai-wu-pu. The de- partment entrusted with the conduct of foreign affairs should consist of men fitted for their posts, relieved of all other duties, and invested with author tiy sufficient for the performance of their work without interference of the provincial gentry or the metropolitan boards. We have had the incontestable right to insist on this reform since 1901 !; without 1t no permanent improvement can be expected in the relations be- tween China and the Powers.
 The Empress Dowager in the first edict on constitutional government ad- mitted to the world that 'as the result of its antiquated system China was al- ways in trouble;" but the general inn pression created by the eiicts of last week is that, on mature reflection, the Manchu prefers to brave the denounci- ations of students and press rather than to forego any of the privileges which that anticipated system confers Shanghai Correspondent, London Times
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
Seaside House.
THE PnNNuTTRsT

Atlantic City, N. !. Best location on the Ocean front. Com- plete. Modern. F. P. COOK & SON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22

under guard in a room all night and forced to testify as directed. Inquiry as to his motives elicited the statement that he had wife and children him. self, and so felt that he must beg Mrs. Norton's pardon.
 Attorney Hull asked Sweeney who told him that Jessie Birney was in the hatk, and he said that they" did.
 Didn't you tell me so?"
 Yes, sir; but I was drunk then"
 The last witness of the day was Ed win Futile, who said that he received money from Webb and was promised five dollars for each time he went to Webb's office. He declared that Webb said to him, Come and testify, and you won't be the loser by it"
 The testimony of yesterdays wit nesses gives indications of some inter- esting developments within the next few days, and the course of the case will be watched with interest.
 The case adjourned until next Tues day morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
MORE CONFESSIONS MADE
 BY EVELYN NESBIT THAW
(continued from First Page)


 the proceedings suspend. MT. Delmas thought he detected an unfavorable slant to this, and protested that the witness would be able to proceed. Mrs, Thaw wiped her eyes, stiffened up a. bit and nodded to Mr Jerome to pro- ceed.
 After bringing out that her rela ttons with White continued fer some time, MT. Jerome went deeper Mrs. Thaw admitted that in 1903, after the return from Europe she spent the night at Thaws apartments in New York. and that for three weeks he and she oe- cupled connecting apartments at the Grand hotel in this city.
 Mrs Thaw admitted freely, and with astonishing frankness that the cham pagne which she had declared had tast- ed bitter the night she lost conscious ness in the mirrored bedroom, was no more bitter than any other champagne she had drank In fact she declared it had tasted like all the rest. She de- nied that she inteded for the jury to assume otherwise
 UIIS. IlldN Ilidu6 Wildl Wdb EOQSiQ- cred perhaps her most damaging state ment to the defendant when she said he had shown her copied of cable grams that were being sent to Stan ford white from Europe, asking him to use his influence with a certain man in London to prevent Mrs. Nesbit from raising 8 fuss" and interfering with Evelyn continuing in the company of Thaw.
 Mrs. Thaw also was forced to admit that when she and her mother went abroad with Thaw in 1903, they were still drawing upon the bounty of Stan ford White Evelyn declared that she had a letter of credit for $4OO or $500, which was given to her by White, and which she later turned over to Thaw. There was still a balance in the Mer- cantile Trust company to her order also.
 But mamma got all of that" said the witness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
2EMS OF INTEREST CONCER N- ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in ThIs City
 Interesting Social Events Here and
 Elsewhere.
 Mrs. William I. Barnum of 250 Shar- man avenue was at home Wednesday, aftednoon to the members of the New Haven Mothers club. Mrs. J. G. Phelps Stokes of New York city was the guest of honor. Mrs. Barnum was assisted in receiving by Mrs. F. B. Warren, Mrs. L. T. Snow. Mrs. J. W. Seaver, Mrs. Edward F. Mcintosh, Mrs Edwin l.. Marsh. Mrs N. R. Hotchkiss, Mrs. L. W. Robinson, Mrs. R. s. Manross, Mrs. J. K. Dazier. Mrs. John Adams and Mrs. Minotte D. Chatfield. In the dining room were Mrs. William H. Douglass, Mrs. F. w. Brown Mrs Fred l.. Minor, and Mrs Corybon M. Fay; also the Misses Snow, the Misses Rose and Bes- sic Mcintosh, Miss Ruth Seaver, Miss Vera Blakeslee. Miss Lulu Farr and Miss Cecil Lambert. About 150 ladies called during the afternoon.
 The wife of Dr. c. A. Dorman of S46 Howard avenue, who has been ser iously ill with appendicitis at New Brit ain, is somewhat improved.
 The ladies' aid society of the United church will give church supper in the chapel, Temple street, this evening at 6:S5 o'clock,
 J. Edward Matthews, manager of St. Mary's Dramatic club of Branford, has the matter of a new play in hand, and is endeavoring to make a selection. The club will soon meet for rehearsals. as the play will be produced in the spring.
 Trinity parish of Branford has ex- tended a call to Rev. George Barhydt, who has been supplying there for the past two months. The new rector comes from New Milford.
 A painting by Prof. J. H. Niemeyer of the School of Fine Arts was recent ly presented to the Wadsworth museum of Hartford by William Bailey F'axon of New York city. The painting is 3x4 | feet and represents a springtime scene in New England apple orchard. When the painting was exhibited it secured for Prof. Niemeyer his election to the Society of American Artists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
9ta1K1Rt,s niar
XeN I0fk XaY HsTHR NsGeg XSfff0gd
 NA%GAExRNAM

To- .~ Janu0ry $. 1907
 .GioS s{Gtso IS:oo,ss:15. $40 .s:sS. 1O:OS' 1SOS .!;SO .2:1o. S:2s. .si27 M is;eG .sg. '.Ii:2s i2s poTt) O;sg, :5!to oS:4os; ss:os. e;25, (to Bridge s:2e p. m. sundays-s4: s4:4s xg.5y' gg:5y' sSgTS a. m,. x12:o0, s2:0O, s2;io. 4:40 . '1O 1O >''l6, +6:5O. "7.O5. *7:54, 8:SO. .e:I1 s1 f :oS n WashingteR via Harlem River--
 EOp g0 p m, ~l2:05 night, daily.
 nor Boston via Harfford and wu,- mnntic-*10.O2 a. m. s4. .o2 rnu "Aih- :. For Boston via New Lonaan 1 m ard pow .il;Ss a. m. .iI3 ..i3I3;5s 7;47 .Ilss7 sIlli;s7. 'l1;6S a. m. .s5s s4 ss4a5n6SasyfsL'2;lI 4i56 sf .5 '2:5s ESE Boston via sprinSS.sanm., m n,
 T1;U7 a. m. *5:4S D. m. 'DnuasS %4.1Sr Hartford, SpringfieId. Etc ., .o7 HartfoStrG6 HI3Iy StG Hartfordl, xs35 @i:45, S.5g ito sYo sY;Oz :4 4a1 .11 ;oS m x1a:5s. 1:1o, siI si:ii fordl, 7.O5. xs:OOSS' 1o.os 1oS1S' . O;OS sto Kart Yp!oSS tp:9S xs:O5, x1i:45 a. m. ss .as y.cE &o;Vs xs;20 p. m ''V0' s:i7, sl5 5sT ;sY T ILSoHadon, .oa ese-.s:17, sa.5s sayySrooooSS}} ssaySSrooS} 'Is:s7s ss:Si. i1e?so' to to
 g For MTS si9S 2. m. '2:52, s4:5O, s6:54 pm. pm. F;tcbh r;sS g ,!, 1oO '5s5 tto Worcester seo sna ni ni'cho a's). 6;O2 ?. m. sundays%5:2oS S"a n ,e.oor E0r sncIburne Falls, etc.--7.6o a n Westas{fI1, {fI New Hartford). 400, 6;co ttc li.c, For Derby and Anso,,.-e.ss s.oa s.iSO' s.6S g:4S q m. lS:1O. 2:s5, ssi:ft, S.is Siis ii:Sb ro' nv !i:4o p, m sundays-S:30.
 For q w IT, S;SO GAO 8:45 ?. m.
 days % S:SS' :SS' 5;ls. TAO, 1I.4O p. In., sun- nm Eor Winsted--6:5S, $40 a' mi. S Sia:iO s.i ,'Oe s;lS' TAO P. m. sundays-s:SO a. For PIttsfeId and Intermed,at. I1iknts-6:OO I'1k (yia Bridgeport) s:S5 a. m. Rri5 RD P m Sundays 7:65 a. m. via s,,nS n9r LitchfieId--S:S5 a. m, 4:i5 D. m. 'uaIEasysm7;S5 aEySr7 9. m. lvia Bridgeport) zI9 z Derby Junction. Local express. Si3re sss.' 0. M. SHEpARD. E C c09 Srv NSS'
 ten suPt- Asst. Gen. Pass. Ags. q H
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
AAh HIN N LA U Ai Ocean End. Miehfa,

Ocean End, Michigan Av. Rooms en suite with baths; long dis tance phones In rooms: elevator to street. Special Spring rates VIM. R, HOOD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22

7ia9fbEbss 79fbEbss1s@SR / \ 2'2
 N /
 T hope the United States of America will be able to keep disengaged from the la byrinth of European politics"
 It should be the policy of the United States to admins ter to their wants without being engaged in their quarels. "
 And it is not in the powerof the proudest and most polite people on earth to prevent us from becoming a great, a re- spectable, and a commercial nation if we shall continue united and faithful to our selves"
 In letter to Sir Edward Newenham before Washing tonhad been chosen president
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
New Haven Staan1Ost Ti,a

REDUCED RATES. zKe to N.,x yors
 EXCURSION TICKETS, s1.2B.
 STEAMER RICHARD PECK : pdsls from New Haven--steamer leaves Relle 1ge LOCK 2:l5 a. m, daily except Mondays Passengers may board steamer at any time after 1O:60 D. m.
 Iron; New YOrk-Steamer leaves Pler Fled 70 East River. foot of Peck Slip Time. between New Haven and NAv York about five hours \, For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock also at Bishop x x, 70; lS5 Orange St. and on steamer.
 George c. Black. Agent. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
City Advertisements.

Knicker-How did whacken qualify as a railroad expert?
 Boeker-He once caught train by a metable.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
8tla nttr GJttu, a. 2.
OTEL JACKS ON
 ElREpR nnIN

On the Beach at Virginia avenue Overlooking the famous Steel Pier Re- furnished throughout Complete in every hotel comfort and appointment American and European plans. Finest eate & m the city Music. Special spring rates Sl25Q up, weekly; $26O up, daily American plan. Coach meets ali trains.
 JOHN CRUISE
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-08
Cured of luna Trouble.

TT is now eleven years since l had
narrow escape from consumption
writes c. o. Floyd, leading business
man of Kershaw, S. c. II had run
down in weight to 1875 pounds. and
coughing was constant, both by day
and by night. Finally I began taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery. and con-
tinued this for about six months, When
my cough and lung trouble were en-
tirely gone and I was restored to my
normal weight. 10 pounds" Thou
san6s of persons are healed every year.
Guaranteed at E. L. Smalley, drug
store soc and $1O0. Trial bottle free.