davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-20

L
Wakefield; Mafshal ~. "a. .--0e
Assistant Registrar, E. E. Woody.
WATER vALLEY-Judges. Ton
Pigg, Will ReaEes, T. J. Mayssi
Clerks, George Pigg, Omar Harris
Receiver, Jones Kinzer; Marshal, Brit
tain Gardner; Assistant Registrar
Sam Sowell
FIXES MILL-Judges, J. N. Laid
Jim Bratton, Sam Witherspoon;
Clerks, Otey Richey, Bat Colyar; Re
ceiver, Ben Anderson; Marshal, John
Anderson; Assistant Registrar, -.
District No. 2.
GRAVEL HILL-Judges, ]. w. t.
Jameson, Ed Babb, Dan Oakley;
Clerks, j. H. Thompson, G. C. Haw-
kins; Receiver, r. c. jameson; Mar
shall, George Dodson; Assistant Reg
istrars, w. H. Beal and w. p Russell.
MMONS-Judges, Polk Goodwin,
Amos Timmons, Winfield Harris;
Clerks, Babe Lucas, Jerry Hughes;
Receiver, George Haywood; Marshal,
Bose Lucas; Assistant Registrars,
John Dawson and Benson Dodson.
District No. 8.
SPRING HILL-Judges, Mayes
Thompson, D. E. Molloy, ]. W..
Cheairs; Clerks, ]. w. Caperton,
Albert Campbell, Jr.; Receiver, W. M.
Harrison; Marshal, Frank Harrison;
Assistant Registrar, F. Rush Odil.
acknowledges, Will Stephenson,
Will Kincaid, viii Park; Clerks, FL
lott Glenn, Ed Lovett; Receiver, ].
B. Glenn; Marshal, John Watson; AS
sistant Registrar, Ed Parks.
RALLY HILL-Judges, John Grove,
r. ]. Peay, John Seacrest; Clerks,
Albert Ring, Dave Hurt; Receiver, w.
A. Chunn; Marshal, G. Warren; As
sistant Registrar, c. F. Lunsden.
District No. a.
CALDWELL BROS STORE
]. A. Sowell, Bill Caldwell, w.
Fl. Mitchell; Clerks, Walter Caldwell,
Harry Borum; Receiver, John Carr; |
Marshal, Chas. Baker; Assistant Reg
strar, Ernest Fariss, Geo. Daimwood.
ROCK SPRINGS-Judges, Dave /
Jackson, John Hunter, William Scott:
Clerks. G. w. Ferguson, RUDE Cor
lon; Receiver, j. w. Littlejohn; Mar
hal, E. N. B. Reaves; Assistant Reg
strars, Ernest Fariss, Geo. DAM
wood.
Observation-Disclosures, H. ]. Har-
ison, w. F. Liggett, A. J. Hardison;
Jerks, Chesley Liggett, c. 3. Fox;
receiver, j. P. Harris; Marshal, Jack
iillespie; Assistant Registrar, j. M.
heck.
PARKS STATION-Judges, ]. e.
heck, George Park, John White;
Terks. Dalton oliver, W. N. Fitz-
atrick; Receiver, John Cheek; Mar
hal. g. L. White; Assistant Regis
ar, A. M. Denton.
District No. 5.
CULLEOKA-Judges, c. s. William
On. T. H. Bryant, ]. ]. Latham;
Jerks, B. Smiser, C. Calvert; Receiv- ;
:, jeff Smith; Marshal. Wallace Dug ;
err; Assistant Registrars, B. l..
Hikes. Robt. Redding.
Observation-Disclosures, B. F. Cheat
am, ]. L. Ramon, J. G. Moore; .
Jerks, G. II. Denton, r. N. Moore; .
eceiver, George Jones; Marshal, D. q
Hancock; Assistant Registrar. ]. d. +
h
District No. 6. !,
SOUTHPORT - Judges, Jasper II
orne. Bud Wylie, W. R. II. Mat e
~ Anslerks, Joe Matthews, Jim c
'ce Will nshal, Jim Howell; Assis- II
ne arrangemeEira Seagraves. b
Ith JOINT discussions. ]. H. Court. Il
rial candidates irwin Fly; d
"; Re- @
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-20
Eccsi Eoesil

Eggs for Matching from White Wy
andotte premium pens for sale at sl.5e
for is; $500 Tor 80. westover Po~L
try Plant.-A. G.. DINwIDDIE. BE-
phone 90.
s-wed-fri-sat-mon,1 wkzk war
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-20
SALOONS DAY OF
GRACE is PASSED
COULD NOT 5E REFORMED AND
MUST BE DESTROYED, SAYS
cARAAck
EX-SENATOR GROWS SARCASTIC
Hits The so-caIIedg Model License
League Some Had Lieks.-Sa-
loon Must Co.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March H.
The saloons has sinned away its
day Of grace in Tennessee; it will not
be reformed, therefore It must be de-
stroyed."
With these words, former Senator
Edward w. Carmack, sitting in his
darkened room at the Tulane hotel
last P''~bt closed sarcastic interview
II II is undt. of T. NJ Gilmore, the
Marshal Morgaaitor, who charged
Board of Mayor and Hgue was a
til, row of the charges preferre> con-
re Cabin, that he will resign at the cts
40 ninety days leave of absence ]
y rad, thu him, which expires June Il
EloresieeAat Mayor Biddle will offer II
* 81 .o...y Marshalship to former Marsh'
John Latta.
Whether the Board will confirm M
Latta's appointment remains to
seen. Rumor has it that the aide
men stand evenly divided on the a.
pointment, in which case it would r
= quire the vote of Mayor Biddle on Ii
that '-'>in'-oent to confirm 1t. The que
people Of TenneSss-qised as To whetht
maet -. -,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-17
WAS TOO EASILY PERSUADED.
One Of the Troubles That Beset Hon.
est Man in Politics.

I knew that a certain alderman In a
certain town on Long Island was bit
terly opposed to granting franchise
to an electric line, and soon after !
heard that the franchise had been
granted and that he had voted for It,
met him on the train and said: Then
you change your mind about that
franchise" les, l had to-" he re-
piled. ANY particular influence
brought to bear?" Yes. Ny wife
persuaded me into It" And who per.
suaded you wife?" Her brother"
And was he persuaded?" Yes, a
lawyer persuaded him" And the
lawyer?" We'll, reckon it was the
president OF the company that per
suaded him. l stood out and stood
out, but the persuasion was too great"
Il have been told on good authority" :"
| continued after bit, that the com
pany gave the lawyer $500 to per-
suade with" You don't mean IT."
gasped the alderman. But do. Yes,
sir, an even $500" Then he's a
burned skunk and ought to be shown
up. He persuaded the whola family
Of US for $3.50 and put the rest In his
pocket That's what man gets for
being honestl"-St Louis Globe-Demo-
crat-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-17
USED POISON OF RATTLEsNAkE.
Preparation That Made War Arrows Of
Cherokee Indians Deadly.

An old Cherokee Indian recently
gave away the secret how the Indians
Of olden times used TO poison their Ar
row heads for war purposes or for
killing bears. according to the Denver
Field and Farm. They took 8 fresh
deer liver. fastened II to a long pole,
and then went TO certain places where
they knew they would find rattle
snakes in abundance. About midday
the rattlers are all out OF their dens,
coiled up in the cooking sun. The
bucks would poke the first rattler
they found with the liver on the long
pole. A rattler, unlike common snakes.
always shows fight In preference to
escaping. The snake would thus re-
peatedly strike at the liver with its
fangs until It's poison was all used up,
whereupon II would quit striking and
try slowly to move on. The bucks
would then hunt up another rattler
and repeat the performance, keeping
up the work until the liver was well
soaked with snake poison. Then the
pole was carried home and fastened
somewhere In an upward position until
the liver became as dry as bone.
The liver Was then pounded to fine
powder and placed in buckskin bag.
to be used as needed for their arrows.
This powder would stick like glue to
any moistened surface and was death
to any creature which 1t entered on
Arrows
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-17
The Dread Waterspout.

What II means to encounter water.
spout In the South seas is described
by Beatrice Grimshaw: First OF all,
\ black trunk, like an elephants, be-
Ean TO feel blindly about in midair,
hanging from cloud 1t came nearer
and nearer with uncanny speed. draw
Ing up to itself as 1t came colossal
cone Of turbulent sea, until the two
Joined together in an enormous black
pillar some quarter OF a mile broad
at the base and probably good thou
sand feet high. uniting as 1t did the
clouds and the sea below. Across the
darkening sea, against the threatening
eopper.crimson sunset came this g.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-17
NOTICE.

Anyone desiring Nine. c. ]. Walk
same at Mrs. r. Simpsons, 1850 Lo-
gan avenue. She is also agent for the
Eureka Comb, which can be had for
s1.50. Nothing excels 1t for straight
enins and beauufying the hair The
Grower can be had for so cents per
box, pressing oil for So cents per box.
er's wonderful hair-grower will find
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-17

We are in receipt Of unsigned no
omitted for lack Of signature. Other
contributors get economical and write
their news on such small oieces Of pa.
per that they become lost among the
larger sheets on which such matter is
usually written. I, is not often that
matter is Intentionally omitted where
some good reason does not exist
Therefore persons Will do we'll to con.
form to the easy regulations which
govern matter for newspapers. Don't
cuss the editor. Just look and see "
you are not at fault.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-17
A SNAP-SlMPlY A ClNCH.

Eleven-room house, full Of furniture
right in town. $500 cash. Everything
modern. See Lawyer George G. Ross,
2o7 Kittredse Building.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-10
Japanese Making Preparations.

On July : the Yokohama municipality
held a conference at which the members
discussed the proposed reception IN honor
Of the feet. which is expected 70 arrive
at Yokohama during October. y. NitsU-
hashi, the mayor. proposed that a garden
party should be held on the cricket
grounds. 70 which should be invited the
American officers. the American Am
bassador and his star. and that about
900 yen should De spent by the city on
the entertainment The proposal was car
ried unanimously. a bill providing for the
expenditure will shortly be submitted %
the city assembly Leading citizens VIII
also give a banquet at a foreign hotel n
honor Of the American officers
IN addition 10 the above entertainments
the Yokohama Chamber Of Commerce in
tends 10 give a japanese dinner 70 the
American visitors al a teahOuse- II IS ex-
pected that the preparations at the capital
will be upon n proportionately elaborate
scale. following the precedent created On
the occasion Of the last visit OF 'Ae British
feet
It IS announced seni-OfECially that the
first squadron, under the command OF
Vice Admiral Baron Ijuin. has been se-
Iected 10 represent the japanese navy n
officially welcoming the United States bat
tle-ship feet. which arrives at Yokohama
on October L.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-10
EucALYPTUS TREES.
Pinchot's Discovery of Value to Our
Forests.

Frnm the 1IilValkee Journal
Clifford Pinchot. the national forester.
has set the people OF Southern California
to thinking about the eucalyptus tree. and
il is an absorbing subject for all Of US
who realize the tremendous problem Of
reforestlng this country
In arid and semi-tropic California Il ap-
pears that certain profits narrow forestry
10 practically one proposiJlon-the plant
ing OF eucalyptus trees
The reason for this is plain The euca-
lyptus tree will thrive and make IN aInaz-
ing growth with a minimum Of rain or
other moisture. and when grown the
eucalyptus becomes amazingly valuable
as timber. These being the conditions
ease and rapidity Of production. and
great value OF the product-it follows. Of
course. that the forestry idea in CalifOr-
MA IS centered on eucalyptus
The prOfi-s. as figured on eucalyptus
culture are certainly and cheerfully
amazing The rule. II appears. IS 10 plant
the trees eight feet apart An acre Of
ground being 30 feet square. viii. there
fore. hold twenty-sIx rows Of trees with
twenty-six trees in row. OF a total Of
$40 trees. A correspondent says There
are trees near Bakersfield thirty years
old which would bring so each on the
stump for the humber they contain At
/ that rate one acre Of eucalyptus fees
would be worth thirty years after plant
ing. just 1852 GO. one hundred and sixty
nine thousand dollars in thirty years, A
growth Of S5.6s5-5s Per year. And from
Z only one acre
I Given the land. and some extra help al
Z planting time. and one man and q team
/ can care for 80 acres Of growing euca-
Iyptus trees At the above rate-taking
I the figures as they are furnished-the 1e(
/ acres in thirty years would have a value
/ Of $500 000-
I CheerfuIly amazing. isn't it, OF course
1.-THE chances are that between these fig
ures and actual practice there would have
| 70 be some sort 0f q compromise Maybe
every tree would not be worth S250s maybe
I every tree would not grow Il might
[ be that the average value OF the trees
{ would shrink from 80 70 S1-that ought
20 be q liberal allowance in the way Of
B compromise Even then. the crop would
be worth ss76 an acre. or s.. so for 10
acres il thirty years and even that Is
Still cheerfully amazing. as 4 means a.
average Of over S2,o00 a year. ABOUT dOu
bic the salary OF che average emplOye-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-10
MARIA MITCHELL.
The First Woman 10 Win AstrOnOm-
IcaI Pane

icai Pane.
Prom the Nsw Yo-k Tines
Maria Mitchell. whose memory was
honored recently in her native town Of
Nantucket by the dedication OF an OBJ
servatory and astronomical library. was
q woman who deserves % be thus hon
ored She was the daughter Of a school
master with a taste for star-gazlug. and
she grew up in a community OF whaling
seamen who had a practical, II rudi-
meutary. knowledge Of the stars She
acquired great facility IN the use OF
Astronomical Instruments. and secured
international fame through her work
for the Coast Survey. her studies and OBJ
servat tions. her sensible aid in the de-
velopuent Of the astronomical science
and its uathematics- For many years
she was connected with the faculty Of
Eassar College
She was of speculative turn OF mind.
ard she employed knowledge rather than
Imagination IN the conduct OF her work.
though. probably. her tnaEiuati1u was
Is strong and as useful 20 her as IL Is
20 ali competent workers IN the scientific
field. She had no theories about the
Inhabitants Of other planets. ard she
never discovered steampipes On Mars.
She found comet or two We believe
somewhere in space. but they were there
when she found them Nantucket does
itself honor in hOnoring the NitchellS
especially Maria. who was learned
woman. strongly intellectual. . mistress
of mathematics. yet essentially feminine
and rot in the least concerned about
wOmau's rights She found that the
cruel law Of man" as n Bourget terms
T. placed no obstacles in her path waer
she took up her labors in a field women
do not often enrer
The Washington herald., 1908-08-10
Railroad Responsibilities.

Fro1n The New Tork World
The tremendous proportions OF the rail-
road business and the intimate connec-
ton OF the carrying traffic with the lives
and ventures OF the public clearly point
the peril OF imprudent political interfer-
ence- But 4 the vital bigness Of railway
affairs should move the State TO temper
its regulations with discretion. still more
ought il to compel efficiency and integrity
OF purpose among the men charged with
control.
The duty Of the railroad managers 70
the public IS measured by the standard
OF the bIll0n-doIlar pay rolls. the nearly
two billion tons OF freight. the S00.00o. 90
responsibilities for human lie IN transit
Manipulation. stock-kirinG, and wreckinS
BY high finance bear 70 TIE issue Of rail-
way. operation a relation no less than
criminal falling chiefly upon the shouI-
derS OF the innocent the logical after
burden OF panic. poverty, azd ruin
The Washington herald., 1908-08-10

EXPERIENCED OPERATORS WANTED TO
sew 5a-s. awnings. and tents u e.. COPE
LAND COMPANY. s9 Lth 81 NV au73J
LADIES. MAKE 8 4 DAY At HOME. SEND
. CENTS In silver for par1ic-,arS LADIES AID.
Staten A. Ri-llIud- Va auIo-5t
The Washington herald., 1908-08-10
Lord Rrougham,s Life.

FrUIc L1udCu Truth
When I was a young man. Lady Jersey
was one OF the leaders OF fashion, and her
house was the resort Of politicians and
others With her lived her daughter.
Lady CIemeutine ViI.ers. a handsome
and clever girl The custom had been es-
tablished that ali friends should give the
latter a present on her birthday. and
these presents were set out in an ante
chamber. Among these friends was Lord
Brougham. then an old man He called
on a birthday. but he had forgotten what
the occasion was. and had brought no
present SEEING q mass OF presents laid
out. he seized one OF them, and took il
in as his present. rightly counting that
the young lady would not remember that
Il was one that already had been given
to her. And very proud he was Of his
presence Of mind. But then. he was al
ex-ford chancellor
The Washington herald., 1908-08-10

N The SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
oi Columbia Frank 2 Ross Tulia r. Ross
No $50. Lcii'y l1cErt-Tle cbil-t af This s1it
p 90 obtain divorce f-0l bed ard bCl-L on the
E---l-i q c-siau- On ml-i1a II 'hc olrlsi-srt u
ls this ll-l day 1f July -5 1re- that the defe-d-
ait. Ju--a T. Elss cluse he- sTIra-lucs 20 - Cd
tered herein c- ~ before the flrrieth tay. exclusive
o. SUNDAYS G-d legal holtiays oc-1--i-z after The
d7T cf the e-st rtl-atlor % this 1r3sr Otherwise
the cause VII be r-1ceeiel with as Iu case . de-
tluit- Provided. a ca-r uf -fis g-la- De- r-bli,1ed
1r-- week faF three successive weeks ir Gle Wasl-
i---lu Law EcuoT-eE aul The W.Sl5-E-1u Herald
before sai5 DAY THoS q ANDERSON Ius-ice
tr1e c-QE-Test- .Ssall J. r YOUNG. CierL
By FRED g OCONNEI-L. Assistant Cle-E-
vE-s-7 ID
The Washington herald., 1908-08-10

SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT OF Co
lrrnt1l- holding Probate Cou-r- No. L5+-5. Admin
s--e-lt-Ial- IS On give notice that Che gl2s-lbsT
gf -r STATE of Virginia has cb-alrd from TIE Prl-
bate C--1 II The District % Cli-Zhia- letters Uf
ldI-Ist-a-,r- On TIE e5-rrc of Marshall D. Gaines.
lare Z TIRE District % Ellllia deceased- Al qsr-
sons Lavfrg claims against the deceEsed hereby
warned 90 exhibit the slue with the vouchers there
o. legally 1rthe--cztsd 90 -he sshsc1lber BE-
fore TIE 2fTH DAY or July. A j. Lce. ether
wise they uzy b. las D ezclr1ed from al b,nef-
q sid estate Given uu3sr NV band this 29rh ca
q Iul7. I1E- CLARA GAINES. 0-auee Va. Box
Is Attest fSca-T JAMES TANNER. Register of
Wis fCr The Dls-ric- 0f Columbia Cark q the Pro
hate C1ur. SMITH 4 WALkER. AttcDeys.
W- au5f3
The Washington herald., 1908-08-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
z. Il THOMAS and JAS. FRANCIS SMITH.
A-tsrlers-


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
~ Columbia. holding pisrr-r Court In 70 Con
emnati-n q land N sIuare - % provide site
f1r a blllug % relieve Frsrklil and Th1ms01 Pub
l'r HchooL District C1gr. W. T9.-UQ0u con-
sitrrution 0f the petition 4 the Calulisslgrs q
tl- District q Columbia -ied 1u rae atsse-7rttfsd
cars ard motion of c.rreei f1r the said CON
August. 4 d. 1913. sr5.rod TIA. the clark 4 the
cont i-slr citation -n Eli7lhatl G. Sesh''if,
u-Lerrl-s sursu Ell-lhe.h g. Irli-f. % alrFar
u tiS coT-- au t.s ID DAY OF SEPTEMBER. A.
ton and % slnw cause VIZ f-s prayers f-ere1t
sl0-4 not b. granted and vhv the parcels Z
l1ua b. =1u1r- - IE rlc CITY r Mssr-rt0n. DIS
ITlct . 'nirui--. more plr-i-7ilT-g dlsr1he1 N
The petition rlal rerliu. slr-L u- he cl-',s----i
fcr t.s r-ru1-a q g-esii-= a ste f.r b-ildiia-
O. relieve rho Fra-tii- and Tll1s71 Public School
ia the Ui---.-- 70 Co'u1bi1- L IS fIr-hs- orisrDd
tll- cI.r rf -ai ei-l-Hl b. =ar-al b. rLe United
States rna-sar t-- tt. Dss--s-- G. Calurifa ,.r1n
ss-l ourfrs q The land sought % D. c1u3Cmued
herein. and er1a u-rHs Interested fllt-elu. may
D. fond Dr. che s.1 u1rshsl his 1sT1-irs within
The District q Columbia art 81 D f-raer ordered
tlat al Grrz1ls EaTiu< am interest iu -gc~g Qru-
ctesr1Es D. ard they az hereby. E1rlCi E-d re-
IUlr.- % eqprl- this -lrrr CT hsfarc thc
said y day 4 September. s. u. Ias. A. 70
r.7-E a. 20 answer -Ha Elfl petition. and 20
c1--ilus iu c--arI-r-- r-r-T -le corr -llu have
made rs r-ll drlrf ra-lfvi1E and cr1a--ulug the
lv4r1 ard raF.-- ot the -1u.uissi1-ers % b. ar-
respective interests z al rsrs Interested iu the
lsud ard -r-r-i5es ueur1rrrI and f---rl-d ~
fhe -f-siI ue-i-ian- u - fu--lar a--ared that a
CITY 1t rai5 order Ha rri'-sh-d crcs sn rte Wash
N-sll1-tl1 Lre.arE star. the NasrI-Er1u Plsr.
and TIE Washington Herald. uau-tare-s rublfshad
IN sad Dis-r-- bf9re tfr said "a DAY ~ sar-cnhr
A. L. 800 b -le Court JOB BARNARD. Jus
CleTz- Ey F. 2 CTNNINGHANI. Assistant C!eTk.
-u-.l' .le2i+
The Washington herald., 1908-08-10
CHESAPEAKE { OHIO RAILWAY.

.71s7aI-etl-
s1s l. Nc & O. IIMITbD. Daliy-Fast Fes-
f.lrLe -T4ll- Pullman secEe-s 90 Lexington. L-s-
Vile Cincinnati Iut-lUasl sl1lls. t5zcaEo. ard 81
nan cars L0-sgille % Nashville. MeuIlls. and NeE
Orleans lIlUllg c4rs- u care seTFl1e.
LLu r NJ +. ' LIMITED. Dllv-Sllid
vest-tGle train Pullman slesEe-s 70 CINCINNATI.
lezinETou and Louisville. C0EpartEeut seepluE
car % 8 IrEril II o STruEs week daFs Dining cars
q "a carte seTTlce- Pullman sleelsrs Cincinnati 10
chicago and - Lolls ana LollsHlls % MeruphIs.
Nas1Fllle and New 0Elslus-
IscscrvaJious and tlcEe-s 20 ChesaFga aud Ohio
Cfeces SIS PeIn-s wanna arerflei l-s street, and
Ncw Union Sr1tl1u- Iele0l1-cs- Main lscI for
N4shing-on Terminal Cab serv1ce. and Alziz LOO %
ZfS for a. s %. hcEe- D-1-e-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-10
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY.

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT APRIL T. SO
Leave Washington New Union Station
SIS a n.-paiiy-Au points On Norfols and West
eru- also Knoxville. ChattanccSz- aud Meuphiz
TGes5 . u-Dai.y- Hoaucke- Brsssal EIustuu-
salon knoxville. Caattauoosz. Nashville. Me2pshis
New Orleans through slsepsr- Dinlns cars.
For Norfolk-Lsave Washz<toa 843 a. u. daily
u-I5 a. n daily .e1oep- SundayI- A--irs Norfolz
I'D g. II. So p u
sa5 D. m-Daily-BezryTfle. Luray. Shenandoah.
EIktOl-
Trains from the Southwest arrire SIS q. n 11d
U.D , n
Al information Fourtesuth street ard SeE Eo-k
aEeuue lEand BuilaInEl.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-10
sOUTFERN RAILWAY.

y B-FcIiozl1g scila,iule fE1res p-tlished o1Iy
as iuf1rlstlo1, and are uot g-larar-ee5-
For Atlanta. B1-7uIls s-tlra. Mobile. New Orleans
Asheyillc. Clatrzu01ga. Memphis. SIS a. u ard
u 80 :. 70. daily
For Roanoke k-Czvle. ClzttauooEa Memphis
NeE Orleans. I1-s5 2 r. daily.
For CClumuia. Charleston. Augusta. Aiken. SzTan-
nah JacEs0UFiLs. and F.lIidz FONTS. s-I9 2. n
daily.
TOURIST cars for Callforuil, tri-~eekly. SO 2 u
socz. f1r HETls1ut--rg - o. T. daily s-L5 Il
sex days. t-r D1nvi-lc. SIS a. T. daily. ard III
CharloTtesFiIe s-l5 a. n ard - p II cziiy. Ire
gucut trains 70 ard f-o1 Blueucut
L : BROWN. Gsus-al AEsu-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-10
HELP WEETED-FEMALE.

ASSISTANT COOK. C0LORED. AT ONCE SAL
TT SIS pzr month Apply EMERGENCY HOS
PITAL- zrsff
The Washington herald., 1908-08-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-S.g505 DOWNTOWN RESIDENCE
3s-1ry hrlck. II excellent constn1ction: contain
inC large rooms and hath. heated By furnace. lot
2lZla0 20 l0foot alley. terms can be arranEed See
THos- J. FISHER & CO.. Inc, IS 18th -. NV.
au3-5-
FOR sALE-S5Zs. on TERMS TO SUIT. STH
81 nv. near T St. Rooms aud bath. al II first
class condition; vii sell 20 Eood colored party.
THOS. J. FISHER 4 60. Inc. IS 18th 81 uU-
au91c
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE BRICK
res5lerce On Columbia Heights, g rooms ard bath.
bot water beat, Irace. $50; owner VIII take clear
ground f0T his equity For fUl particulars c0nsult
sales Department THOS- J. FISHER 4 co. Inc.
- l5-h 81 uw. ausE
FOR sALE-SE0. TWO STORY BRICK RESI-
derce. near Us. and T s-s. NV. c1utairiIg :
roaus and hath. condition Al this IS wa--h -11k-
uz az i yea Ear- a downtown h0Ese- THoS. J..
FISHER i co. Inc. - 18th 81 Nv au95t
FINE TROON HOUSE on THE HEIGHTS.
With a II l.: cunFeuieut 70 two car lines 4 ne~
house and in S-st-cass ueiEhb1rhood. PTice $ 81.
With 8 Co cash and halance in ru1 years
nice I2roon house with cabinet nantels two
baths, three oGen grats frsDiaoss. heated By hot
vatgr and splendid rsSidance. With a. n f s. 20
cash VII 51y. p=rchassr u assume dood Of trust
CLARENCE L TUCKER. Room -. Metropolita1
Bldg yI7-tf