davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-07-24
Connecticut valley Tobacco Market.

Accounts from all the growing sec
tions are most optimistic, and the uni
versal opinion is that the 1908 crop
promises to be the best in many years.
During the recent warm weather the
plants have come on rapidly and to-day
the crop is fully two weeks ahead of the
average. An early harvest is confidently
looked for and it is expected that cut
ting will be we'll under way before the
middle of August, SO that the danger of
frost damage will be largely obviated
Few bride paths are to be seen, and the
damage from cut eud wire worms so far
is insignificant. T1e only misfortune
that the crop has encountered so far was
from heavy hail storms last week. In
some places the tobacco was completely
destroyed and the fields have been
plowed over. However, the area of the
storm was limited, and even where the
damage was worst it is not too late TO
reset, provided sufficient plants can be
obtained.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-07-24
NEW YORK. July Is. 1903

In the local market little has been
done in the way of business in domestic
leaf tobacco during the past week. Mid
summer dullness seems to have claimed
its own, and not much activity is looked
for until well along into next month.
The growing sections, particularly Penn
sylvania, Connecticut and Ohio, have
been greatly benefited by refreshing
rains that fell recently, which in most
instances were badly needed. In Ohio
the crop has been bought up at greatly
advanced figures, and those farmers who
hold thinner Spanish want three cents
a pound more than they could have OBJ
tanned at the beginning of the buying
season. The same is practically true of
Gebhardt.
Sumatra With last Fridays inscrip-
tion the spring sales of !Sumatra came to
a close. Conservative firms estimate
that not more than 10000 bales were
taken for the American market, against
considerable larger quantity during
the same period last year. There has
been considerable activity in the local
market, particularly in the new goods
Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-07-24

Suppose all foreign leaf and all for
eign cigars were admitted free of duty
because there is alleged to be trust in
tobacco products. Who would be the
real, actual sufferer from such policy?
Would it not be in the first place the do
mestic cigar leaf grower and in the Sec
ond place the independent cigar indus
try, which manufactured seven billions
out OF eight billions and three hundred
millions produced by our cigar industry
during the preceding fiscal yearg Sup
pose the duties were taken off the cigars
in. order to inflict deadly blow on the
tobacco trust, whom would the blow
strike first? The tobacco trust or the
independent manufacturers? Could the
independent manufacturer maintain his
existence against. the flood of foreign
made cigars that would flow into our
market the moment they could be
brought ia free of duty? And if our in
dependent cigar industry were to be re-
duced to the primitive condition of the
time when under free trade the foreign
manufactures controlled our cigar mar
ket, where is the domestic cigar leaf
grower to get rid of his product? Tho
foreign cigar manufacturer has certainly
no use for our domestic wrapper leaf and
very little for our filler leaf and for that
only of the lowest and cheapest grades.
Cuba would certainly not take pound
of our domestic leaf even il it should
sell us under free trade three and four
times the quantity of cigars it does now.
And as for Germany it could ge- an al
most inexhaustible supply of filler leaf
from Brazil Mexico, San Domingo and
the Central American states at rate
far lower than it would pay our farmers
to raise any tobacco. Both the domestic
leaf and cigar manufacturing interests
are therefore sure to be killed by the
Democratic pledge Of free trade. But
would it kill also the tobacco trust? BY
no means 1t would simply compel it to
transfer it's manufacturing into that
foreign country where it could get it
done the cheapest while 1t could main
tain its organization here as an import
ing instead of manufacturing concern.
It would also do the same and probably
a larger amount of business through the
cheapening of its cost of production, say
IN Mexico or Germany where it could
get both cheaper raw material and labor
than in this country Ii the policy of
putting domestic products on the free
list merely because trust is engaged in
putting them out too we're carried out
according the Democratic platform,
millions of people would lose their means
- 71<c fs7rv7
into importation corporations would
laugh in their sleeves at the demagogic
authors OF such perverse policy. Not
the trusts but millions of American wage
earners would be punished through reli-
ance on catch phrase coined not IN
compliance with economic conditions
and truths but solely for the purpose of
enabling hungry politicians to fatten
once more at the public trough.-U. S.
Tobacco Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-07-24
l-ancaster.
: LANCASTER, Pa, July IA, 1908.

LANcAsTER, Pa, July IA, 1908.
The extent OF the trading in 1906 leaf
tobacco in the local market the past
week was limited by the purchases of
the cigar manufacturers of this district.
Business in the cigar trade has been bet
ter than it was expected to be at this
season of the year, when it generally
sluffs off, but still it is nothing to boast
of. Without the trade from the fac
tories our packers would literally be do
ing nothing. Their 1907 packings are
not giving them any troub BILE, and about
all they have to do now is to wait until
that tobacco is through with the sweat.
All reports concerning it are rosy -hued,
and we are promised great market in
BIS when the tobacco is rea iy for selling.
The crop in the field is on the Jump.
1t has had plenty of rain lately, and any
amount of hot weather, the very things
needed for growing. As there do not
appear to be any insect pests to disturb
the plants, all they have to do is grow,
and they are doiag this in manner to
gladden. the growers heart. New Era.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-07-24
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, Wis, July "a, 1905

EDGERToN, WIS.,, July "a, 1908.
There seems to be little movement
all the time going on in lifting the scat
tertng remnants of the 07 crop left in
growers hands, when choice lots hereto
fore held at outside figures are taken
over. The following recent sales will
show the trend of prices:
j. Danielson, ICES at 1015&5c.
Hans Lund, 25cs at 9&6c.
John Trout 22cs at 915&5c.
Thos. eleven, 41cs at 815&6c.
G. Burg, 15cs at 1015c.
S. Sanden, 15cs at 1851.
Mrs. Munson, 14cs at &c.
Roy Richards, 3a at 61ac bl.
T. N. Nordness, 10a at 6Lc.
Mrs. Ludden, ga at e14c.
Mrs. Hanson, 10a at 615c.
Business generally in cased goods is
slow, though few transactions in the
local market have taken place. McIn-
tosh Bros. have sold 100cs of '06 to ex-
port and II. T. Sweeney reports the sale
of about a similar amount of '07 to vari
ous'customers for the week
Weather conditions continue very sat
isfactory for advancing the crop which
is making rapid strides. The coming
week will see little topping of the most
forward fields, while the general outlook
everywhere is quite promising in this
portion of the state. A buyer who made
100-mile ride through the growing sec
tions this week gives excellent reports of
the crop.
The shipments out of storage reach
$50 cases and two cars of bundles from
this market to all points for the week.
Twelve cars were received from outside
points.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-07-24
NoTE BOOK SKETCHES

1t is elready evident that the estimat-
ed acreage of the new tobacco crop in
this state, made through the department
of agriculture is decidedly too high. In
the bulletin just issued.the decrease of
the present crop is placed at per- cent
under that of year ago. From special
reports from several localities in the
newer growing sections the loss in acre.
age is placed at from Is to 25 per cent
while the lower counties invariably re-
port decrease in many cases as high as
s to 10 per cent. The exact figures, of
course, will appear later, but in any
event must be greater decrease than
the statistics given out by the govern
ment indicate. Though the acreage may
be considerably less this year, it is not
at all unlikely that the coming crop may
yield as many pounds as the 1907. A
rousing big growth would produce for
the state about the usual number of
cases, even though the acreage be de-
creased. In any event, there promises
to be enough tobacco grown in Wiscon-
sin this year to meet any ordinary de-
mand.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-07-24
MIAM1sBuRG. o.. July II. 1908.

Copious rains which have fallen re-
Gently in the growing sections have
greatly improved the situation. Previ-
ously the prolonged drouth had prevent
ed farmers from getting thtir tobaceo
ground plowed and ready. Nov hn
ever, they have had chaDce 10 concluue
planting. Nevertheless i delay will
have the effect of greafl' eurtailing the
tobacco average ard less tobacco will be
raised than for several years.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-07-24
ro SAVE the expense OF 4 primary cam

To SAVE the expense OF primary cam
paign the democrats of this state will
get together in milwaukee, in convention
this week and arrange slate for state
ticket, try and harmonic their disaffec-
ton and go to the people with united
party il possible. But to pick winners
is harder Job than they anticipate.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-07-24
RaIdwfnevfIJeN "

The weather conditions have been fav-
orable to the growing crop the past week
and the crop is looking unusually fine
for this time OF the year. With favor
able weather the present indications
point to one of the best crops grown in
recent years. Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-07-24

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 12.-The dep
relations of the night riders have caused
the citizens of )Tiptonville, in Lake
county. to adopt extraordinary means
for their mutual protection. Five hum
dred pounds of dynamite have been
planted in the shape of mines at every
place in the county likely to receive a
visit from the riders and committee
from the Law and Order league has
been trained to set off the mines at the
proper moment. The county Jail in
which the suspects are imprisoned was
surrounded last night and the inmates
given to understand that dummy hang
ing to telegraph pole at convenient
distance was representative of 6ne OF
their number who had refused to talk
when requested. AS a result it is alleged
that considerable light was thrown on
the operations Of the riders by those of
their number in jail Five hundred men
have been arrested in the Fourth dis
trict for alleged night riding. The ar
rests were based on information furnish
ed from O'Brien county. Other arrests
are to follow.
Little credit ought to be claimed by
the Law and Order league. for adopting
the dynamite cure FOR the outrages com.
planned of. Violence is repulsive in any
form or under whatever name.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
FIGHT FIRE FOR THEIR HOMES
Flanders, n. z, Threatened By
Great Forest COnfagration..
one Hundred Battling to Prevent
Flames from Reaching
the Village.

H-aStporr, y Y. AUS 51-Af,er twenty
four hours Of heroic and per5Ious Work. Il
is believed that the hundred men who
have been fighting forest fire 70 save
their homes at Flanders may succeed.
though the danger IS srfI grave tonight.
The fire started yesterday fl Robertson
& ErHardt.s woods. and famed by
southwest wind. swept down toward
The village This morning 10 was believed
that the flames were brought under con
troi. but & few minutes later they broke
ont with greater force. and wagon loads
~ men were gu.cbly summoned from
RiverEead and the outlying districts %
reinforce the band Of local fighters.
Fu-rows were piGweL t1. front OF the
flames and back firing -esrr-eE Co. H-l-
apparently without effect The Ee--zas-
ing wind tonight and a light Gaw may
give the fighters an advantage over the
flames ard enable them -0 check -raf-
progress The loss To- standing timber
and game IS already very heavy
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

\ - o--aNl1s scleduis dS-es psblshed on,y
as inforuatlou. and are not s-1sranterl5 ~
Fer Atlanta. birmingham, Mobile. Nez O-lr,,,
As6eT1le. CLzttanocsa- MenpbIs. sl5 = n -,
Il D :. n. daily
Eo1 h-'-iilAe, knoxville. Chattanooga. Menuhis.
New Orleans. lo-i5 = T. daily
toT Co.ulEoia- Charleston. Aug-s,a. Aiken Sam
nsh. Jacksonville and rlarlda points s.6 n -
daily. > u
Iocal for Harus1utuTE. : - q N dsil-- ~ = =
wees Gays. for Danvl-ie, SIS a. n dalIy. aad -
CharicStssEile. SIS a. and - q n dsilv -
ouent trains 20 and from Bluemout
L. : BROWN General A..
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
A Million PnEodas.

From the JaTun Weekly Mail
In the year 30 a. D. the Emperor Koken
caused million pagodas to he made
They were little objects Of wood. only
four and one-half inches high. Into each
was Inserted a tiny scroll with a verse
Of the Sutras inscribed thereon. and the
whole number were then handed over 10
the temple Horyuji at Nara In the
course OF centuries these relies gradually
became dispersed or We're destroyed by
fire. until only 3.000 remained. and the
ancient temple, being now in financial
straits. offers one Of these paeodas with
its inclosure TO any person sufficiently
charitable to subscribe 50 yen
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
SQUIERS HERE FROM PANAMA.
Arrives with Family AZ New York
on Two Months Irava

New York. Aus Among the pas
sengsrs who arrived to-day on board the
steamship AiHanca. from CristobaI. Canal
Zone. was H G. Squia-s. United States
Minister there. lie brought his f7uHS
with him He is ON a two months leave
OF absence. and viii take yachting -rfp
70 Nova Scotia, returning % the is-h~ruz
on the Aliiauca- sailing from New York
on November 3.
Other passengers on the Ariauca today
were Mr. and Mrs ErneSt0 A-1Se-l7a
on their honeymoon Lieut. NJ r. N-4-s
and Lieut. J. r Dyer. with thf-tv-rr-za
marines who had been doing duty at the
time Of the elections
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAnWAV

slErauIee1- @-4 no@
80 = Nc & O. LIMITED. Dailv-Fs.. -.
uD-4e tam Pullman slsepczs TO Lsxiarro-, : -
-, IL, O.nclnnalL iudi2na poiis. Ch,csso. aud -
- L<5-as tg11eetl9l II iEElula Hot Slrlras F,,1I
O51e@na O51e@@na Dining ea-s, a carte serylce
A-i0 = NJ. +. \. LIMITED u.p- 60.
Testi5ule train Pullman seeusTs n s7-sl.d 7--s-oo.d
Lexington. and Louisville C0muzrtrs-- s-s. -.
car 10 Eglnla Hot Sr-1ugs week zavs Il,-5 St.-s
"a carte service lulman SIepr-ers C-----e.
SHcago and st LOUIS, and Louisville to tl-,.; -
Nashville and New Orleans --~--4l-4a'
LsescrFatlons and tickets az ChsSarsak. - ~
O1nceS 5l5 Pcunsy.Eanla avenue: Izy Il - C-9 3
- CIion Statlofl Ieiephones= Main - -
Va Mnssllssgn Terminal Cab Service. and Nan Irss -
~ Tor q 4 u Ticket Odice. -- 10 q
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT April. Z 1aos
Leare Mashrnerr-, NJ L. -. -

cOHtJCI U n EFFECT APRTT. n 1a0s
Leave Washington New I1rior, ss.-5,
sl5 a m--Dasss- All points on No-f,Ik s1S ".
e7n; aiSn Knoxville. Chattanooga and Ne-,1rFi,
L1o p m--Daily. Roanoke, Bristol Wi7s-o,-
New Orleans Through Sleeper Dining CO s'
Fr Norolk-LeaEc Washington gzD = n, An,
u - a. n daily lexcept Sundayl Arrive 49,.
L % a. N. SD p n o0
so p m-Daiiy-BerTJTille. Lurzy. sheaaBso.h
Elkton -----oaA'
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS -.
Il % p. n ~ @1a
Avenue Bond Buildingi
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
REFRIGERATORS & ICEBoxEs

h-tEAN NoDEsN REFRTGERAToRS AND
COOLING ROOMS ARE THE BEST MADE.
NELSON REFRIGERATOR co.
zD ST y w
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
Sounded Like tt.

Prom Outd0o- Life.
A woman on the train entering Grand
RAPIDS asked the conductor how long the
cars stopped at Union Station.
He replied; Madam. We stop Just four
minutes, from two to two to two two
The woman turned TO her companion
and said I wonder # he thinks he's the
whistle on the engineer
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
HOUSE BRINGS $500.
John W FuImer Buys r street Resi-
dence for His Home,

Boss & Phelps have sold for Robert Fl.
Shinn 20 John W Fuimer. the residence
at I54I T street northwest The house
contains ten rooms. modern bath. and =
heated by a furnace The lot IS ISx1n0 to
paved alley The price paid was about
$3.50. Mr.. FUlmer viii occupy the house
as his residence
The same firm has sold for NJ NJ
Tooker her residence at Z1g1 Fifteenth
street northwest The house was recent
Iy built by AR Harry Wardman- and ca-
signed by A II. Beers. The house is
new. and contains seven rooms. The
price paid was Se1o. The purchaser L.
P Shere. an out-of-tovn capitalist VIII
retains the property as an Investment
r Owen Peed has purchased OF Boss
< Phelps the house al sla D street south
west, opposite the Pennsylvania freiEar
yards. Mr.. Peed bought the property
for speculation II was owned by J. II.
Standiford-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
KILLED BY WILD HORSE.
Planter Had just Purchased Vain
able North Carolina Farm.

Special % The Wls1i-E-7- E1-z--
Rockville. Nd. Aus "A message was
received here this afternoon telling Of the
death. al Asheviue. y. c.. OF Oliver /.
Minis. who had Just purchased a valuable
farm near here from the Lyddane heirs.
A few days ago he returned TO AshevTra
20 make arrangements for shipping his
stock and other personal ere--s roshts
new home shortly after reaching there.
while out driving with his brother. the
horse took fright and ran away. kicking
him in the stomach. throwing him from
the vehicle. and iufictiug other injuries.
from which his death resulted. His wife.
who was here. with her infant child. was
notified Of the accident In. time TO reach
him before . is death M Minis was
man OF means. thir-y-fve years ~ sr-.
and had taken possession Of his new
property with high hopes Of the future
The farm contains nearly 910 acres. and
Nj Minis gave 5000 for il.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
CARPENTERING AND JoBBINg

CONSULT NE On JOBBING AND C4PPT15TT-75
Eork; estimates cheerfully furnished. ter7s r.s,
abe: pTompt se-Ties- WM- MCCLURE. ms 1s+b
auIl-7r
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
AUCTION SALES.

AT WALTER r. WILLIAMS * cos AUCTION
rooms. c1rug- 10Th and u SIS. NV. on Sstur5sy.
August =. 1913. VIII b. sold al goods stored ~
-hs names Of Jennie stafford. Nathan Sl1uIav- and
u r. smith. Z :. STORAGE au--sr rrS
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
FOR SALE-SUBJRBAN LOTS.
FOR EXCHANGE.

FIRST-CLASS APARTMENT HOUSE N TEr
nv value $500 owner VIII t-a5e e--'rv 4
S1oao f1- farm land. suburban rrr9e--v ID. s-5
s..s- --ole--iss l. T. SFEREETT & 90 I;5I
y y ave nv -
A BEAUTIFUL FARM OF NEsRIYro0o ,cREs
near Nas-irs;cu- This farn has g SETS q I'M
I7'+en-eats ard is adzr-ei 20 sra51 stock A.
owner VII trade equity Of 5000 f1r aps-rr-s-t
a-Ii,e hnSi1ess or residence Lrrrss---es. L I
NIEl.lEIT & CO.. l+-- y. y. ave nv. ANS
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
MOTORCYCLES.

INDIAN MOTORCYCLES LEAD THIN Az
leading features; the Brooks sadie do1rle -
CHAS. Z MILLER & BRO. IlO5 len ~ ss-t.
aus-tf '' ~e1-ee~
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
PAWNBROKERS.

READY MONEY AT 3 PER CENT
On watches diamonds and leueIrv
LOUIS ABiAHANS
Bonded broker. 455 Ninth st. rw
Old god. silver and pawn tickets bJglSht for cash
no12eodf
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
HOUSE REPAIRING

ORIGINAL HOUSE REPAIR CO.. CERPFT-
ters and builders. store fitting and rer1o.selfr-- =
"a h0sse repairing Of ali kinds; cstmates f4-iss
kooA ;. g F NV Phone n. ~ 1ySsaot
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
DELICATESSEN.

SELECT GROCERIES. FOODSTUFFS. CkVvrD
goods IS'ted meats foreign domestic fruits fles,
ief serving Wedding receptions A. h UNDER
down. I7Ez 18th nv ~ ~
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
WINDOW DRESSERs

SEE NE ABOUT YOUR WINDOW WORK
siEn men. let make your siEabo.r5, So.
and screen doors to order.
D. McINRoY. EI uTH ST. nv.
5ez-tu. IN -sa9or
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
PAINTING AND REPAIRING.

PAINTING. GRAINING. CARPENTEBTvc
1 4 I L4asleIl-s- and Repairing. JULIUS y. NAY a
CO. l457 + nv Phone y sf 1v1-.l- -
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
INSECTS EXTERMINATED

II WILL KILL FLIES. ROACHES- RFDRTGS
=. n insects, oy sizply Spraying IL Phone Main
- - a. esent WI cal ard demo1srra-e 70 you
s-1ssor ~ % ! 3 Nv
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
ERE EXTINGTISHFR

The FOLLOWING Is To SHOW THAT = G.
Pz=s5- re- -he uar-far----ar q said ss-in--sfs5sr
az No - r S. -T-. Wasliur-1- j. c.
-5 lI-l So NV. Wasliu-r11. D. C.
June l1 1909
NJ $. o. Parker No - r =t NV
nss- ~ir-7la fire azti1=-fs1H- H-r-H- C -7- =-a
years AZ vas -seL twice hy rs il a E-r caused h-
an Frrl-slr- n .l=7l--e stove and found % BE-
-z-- e-----z- A. -Es last IRE --ea- ta-ua-e would
have resulted = Ne hadn't had A r----- Z me
EZ---EI-sra- handy. We Hf -~--@a ordered Z
Esf 517-- more bottles ~ 1r-s F1- -H7-- we -z74
H7. 6-T rss7s --..r r7---T
MARTHA SCHMIDT
o. T. SCHMIDT
SaHs--r-7 and vE0-1 % This tenth day p June.
--- STLE Isl EE e. PARKER
-1-l5- Notary Public
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
STRAW HATS CLEANED.

THE COY SHINE FOR LADIES AND GENTLE
men al kinds q hats cleaned and delivered ssrau
Panama felt derby. ard STA best EUrk IL the city;
crders for hat bands S. 18th Nv lyI53ot. a.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
PURE WATER.

CRYSTAL ROCK WATER IS FAMOUS F0R MS
purity. received fresh daily from Chestnut Hiu.
Va; used and lrdo-sed by leading ullysicanz ofsre
81 LtL nv Phone u. G5E aBs 49,
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
STORAGE.

sIOKE YOUR FURNITURE. PaANOs- A. Ar
LEh NL3CnLEh :. % Pa ave nv. /; ressonahls r7t-S.
eon'snisntS loc1ted Phone Il IsZ anssS
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.

WE COLLECT NOTES. RENTS. GOVERNMENT
Claims settle eS-arzs Law business IN AT -ls-r-s
No charge unless s-lr,assf1L Phone -s75
uylFf FULLER AGENCY. Room l.. rsls = s.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
FREE TUITION.

SPECTAL--To ----l-ce the 81 bic thar u T. 2.
C. employ he BEST TEACHERS THAT MONEY
can SECURE. ETes -He MOST THOROUGH
C7r--sss cs Instruction IN EgOkEEEPTNG. BANK
INC. SHORTHAND. TOUCH TYPEWETTING-
TELEGRAPHE. EATLEOADTNG AND CIVIL.
SERVICE To BIZ FOUND. and that c-- fa-i-i-
-Hs for securing positions f1r r7r students are ALL
VIZ CLAIM ve VII. f1- tae next ff-ee1 DAYS.
c--r al --sSe7-5uS -hts aE ONE MONTHS TTI-
TON ABSOLUTELY FREE J. v1- z-e not ON
T--0-l -1z- al claims ---a l---1-.lHrs a.
end % FREE MONTH. owing nothing Twenty
years unparalleled SUCCESS and r7at chain o.
thirty colleges. l0EarHL ~ s-C--egu S-s-HS enable
% eve aE7---zs-s u0r - p. fond fr any a--r-
t--=-1eE -rIla-e URATEnoN-S PRACTICAL.
BUSINESS COLLEGE .~1----z-- --. S------.----
A-75--r- -f Music Eui5i-- -7-. OH and u s-s
I'VE Phone Main T10 ------F
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22

= T IE-1IH III IT " THE DISTRICT IE 20
l-1-ols. E0'5iu- Probate C-----. No -5ss2 Admin
istr1rl1u-Tis IS o. give notice that the e1h<-lcrs
rt r1e u1S-rlr- 0f t07u11. have 1h-sI-ei f-0U tle
Probate D0r-- q the Uls-rlr- q Columbia letters
~ alln1-5sr-a-l7- e. A. the estate rf william
A. He16e1gu. late nf -hs District of Co-u5-a. de-
ceased Al uer~C-s having claims against The de-
ceased are hereby warned % exhibit -lz same with
the vouchers thereof. legally a1th-u-l-s-el 20 the
s-1t=cTlhs-S 0u OF before the 18Th DAY OF Az
GUST. a y. IF9- Otherwise they nay D. law be
excluded f-ru al bercit rf said estate Given uu-
der orr hands -his 18th day q Ar-1s- IsS- r
MILTON HENDERSON. g. 81 uu.- CHARLES
r. HENDERSON 1852 y \. ave- wv. A--eS--
ISsaIH JAMES TANNER. Register of Wills f--
thr uis-rI-t q Columbia Clerk # the Probate Cct
RICHARD A FORD. Attg-uey- aus -
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
MOVING, PACKING { SHIPPING.
-HY PAY EX0RRTTANT PRICFs

WHY PAY ENORBTTANT PRTCES2
N1vinE. s. per load S-o-zEa g ~ load
GREATER WASHINGTON EMPRESS.
PHONE y SIS B45 ST
1r-fI-t
COLOMBIA TRANSFER CU-. NOW LOCATED
At SO New T0-k ave- large padded VaEs. s. load:
s-hcFse wag0n. $ load uhI7-eodtf
FURNITURE. BAGGAGE. PIANOS. &C MOVED
with care, packing and shipping a srecialty-
KREIG'S EXPRESS. - n s. NV Phone Nam
1l0. --ss--f