davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25

picking problem with full knowledge
of how he should proceed viii be in
happy position.
What I'rc~rrvattvc Treatment VIII
One rxampl. will be- given. to
show what can bc gained by havin.
proper tnformaiion: Tho printed
matter prepared by the Forest Ser
vice shows that the usefulness OF
posts can be- doubled by preservative
treatment. also that such treatment
will make useful for posts timber
that would have little value without
III. treatment. Take ii post OF lob
Jolly pine. costing about eight cents:
including cost Of setting. about II
cents. IL lasts about two years.
Compound interest at per cent on
that sum makes the charge against
the post. Of 7.53 cents. In other
words. Il costs 7.53 cents per year To
keep the post In service. But preser-
yatiye treatment costing ten cents
makes the post last about eighteen
wears. That makes the total cost
OF the post set. "a cents. Compound
interest mt per cent on that sum
makes the cost OF the post per year
az usefulness 2.0i cents. The treat
ment. therefore, saves $40 cents per
Lost per year. Assuming that there
are 200 posts per mile OF fence. the
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25
Rural Schools Must Keep in Touch
With Rural Life.

TIE problems tho farm to arc twenty times
e numerous and more complex than years ngo
are brought to the absolute developing new point OF
view to""r. agricultural life industry you believe there
arc possibilities Of making living
'"c land - highly honorable life gets the
"e~ young and who country
vi" %" the cys glory and the country fault developing
TN. point of scw the agriculture
and Tor M" Keeping touch
u" the rural districts well city rcorganixa-
ton a" the rural school grra, develop
mcn of tho rural life community
The farm labor problem will
farm artisans who have pride
has In his work.-Prof II. bailey In New York
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25

bright as that saved In good
weather.
for hay. sow tho Black. Unknown.
or Hasa pea. and tho spcckled pea.
prefer the Bass pea. because IL
will stay In the field longer and will
stand up. though the vine is more
woody. II there Ia any one In doub,
LET him try on n small scale. /, does
not take man with n pocke,ful Of
money To try my plans.
NJ. NJ. LAWSON.
Hickory. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25

treatment OF posts saves yearly what
IS equivalent to the interest on
S2l:.6O.
Cold-blooded Corporations Use the
Treatment.
Telephone and telegraph COM
panies, after fair tests, think 1t ia
paying them to treat posts; and they
are cold-blooded, interested only in
saving dollars and pennies. II they
did not do business by economical
methods. they could not do business
ut good profit; and II it is not
below the dignity Of rich corpora
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25
Giving Lons Life TO Fence Posts.


~ little a. ,h. average farmer re-
aiizc& 1; to-day. one OF tho serious
problems OF the near future viii be
10 .st wood enough TO answer the
needs OF the farm. The pinch viii
affect not only fnei wood. but fence
posts. poles. etc. As long M one has
timber growing on his land. he In
likely 10 be- Of the opinion that there
In plenty of wood cycry~her. and
that there will continue tn be. One
In also inclined 10 think that. Aimee
Id" wood grew on his land. i, costs
nothing. m too many farmers imag-
Inc tha; any work don. by them.
selves should have no value put 10 IL.
Whether wood produced nj home or
work done by the farmer. II repre-
ssnts market value.
Learn Ia Care for Your Timber
supply.
Thos" having little or much tim
Der Yet standing would do well To
hSk The Forest Service. Washington.
~ &, for bulletins. 10 learn how to
yet The most ou, OF the timber. how
10 use II that the supply may be last
ing and how what In used on the
iafm may be made To be serviceable.
hese questions will loom large be-
'ore The eyes Of all farmers very
BOON. aud the man who meets "A per-
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25

aanaiihg answers for all. have
learned to handle but very little. II
not only saves time (and time "a mr.
money!, but it enhances the value Of
.ne nay to handle 1t only one time
II possible.
4 know that by these plans pea
vine hay can be saved even in bad
cloudy and rainy weather. But un-
derstand. the hay will not be as
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25

The National pure food law COW
ers dairy products. and thirty-five
States have laws In reference to milk
for market. while nine other States
and Territories include milk In their
pure-food legislation. In addition.
many cities and villages have estab-
iished regulations on the subject.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25
Handle m Little ~ Possible.

With either OF these plans OF cur
Ing pea vine hay. have never Loaf
any. Ny experience In. the more you
handle pea vine hay. the less value
II In. The least handling. the mos,
value you receive. When put In
racks like have described. one
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25

Gives His Methods Of Pea
Weather-Thc Pea Vine H.y ,h anu
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25

Rainy Weather-Thc Less You
Messrs. Editors: will give my
experience in curing pea vine hay in
full, to make the best hay in cloudy
and rainy weather.
My Best Plan.
would want the peas and vines
only just turning. After dew Is OF
cut In the morning. wind-row, then
put in cocks. Next put up as many
: stack poles as you will have loads.
Have the stack poles. say. eight feet
high; put three pieces four feet long
10 the stack pole, letting one end of
each rest on the ground. Nail the
other end to the stack pole eighteen
inches above the ground. Nail the
three pieces SO as TO form n 3-lcgged
stool and let the stack pole down
to the ground. Then put on pea
vines about two feet deep. then put
on three more pieces long enough TO
reach over the hay and rest on the
ground. Nall the other end of each
TO the stack pole, on top of pea
vines two feet deep again. mex, more
stats. This time only abou, three
feet high. Then two feet deep OF
vines again. the next Stats about two
feet long. Then cap OF Just like you
would fodder stack. Lc, the vines
remain In tho stacks until cured.
Ny second Hest Plan
In my second best plan have a
rack forty fee, long and thirty fee,
vide. covered with boards. The
wall Of the rack IL twelve fee, high.
made a foundation for tho rack
In the center, OF pine poles. The
rack poles are about four inches
through. placed about ton inches
apart. and fastened at both ends.
The walls are ief; open until the hay
Ia cured. This gives IL all the mir
II needs.
Handle m Little ~ Possible.
With either Of these plans OF cur
fK~ al
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
Lawsuits.
DEEDS OF TRUST.

South Henilworth-Issac y. Powell 20 Harvey 7.
Winfield and =. Fulton Harris. 20 secure How
ard 5 Gott. Ss5e, ! year, s rer cert. lot ;.
square SIS
GriSWold-s Addition 20 Anac1stia-Llura C. Her
fUTth e. viz Herman. 70 George o. Watson and
Simon Bube. 10 secure Maurice Otterback 500.
years. Per cent, semi-annualiy. lots III and
SQUARE 405-Christrnus zerega 20 Chaplin Brown and
Henry T. Bergmann. % secure the Oriental
Building Association No. 6. S2.6lo vest half of
lot C.
Squares E13 ard l5l-ChTIsJmus ZeregA 70 Ernest l.
Schmidt and Harry ". Packard. b secure
Charles Schafer. $500. . years per cent. semi
annually. west half Of lot {. square io3 and lot
IS Square Isl
Long Meedows-Tobias Allen 20 Z. " Hewlett and
Charles Banks. 10 secure Edward d. Scott S5oo
70 IS months per cent lot 40
Trinidad-Rufus YaEderschasf et ux. to Robert L
O'Rrien and Alvin g. Belt. 20 secure Laura H
Brower. 500. ! 20 3 months, per cent lot los.
block l.
Square E2-EIa A Hutton to J. Walter Stephenson
and Prank A. Johnson. % secure Mary L. Kelly.
$40. I 70 % months. s Der cent. Let 4
Square ioS-Henry ". Reed et a. 70 National Sav-
irss and Trust Company. 10 secure American
Security and Trust Company. $500 years, 5
per cent, semi-aEnually. part original lot q
Square sa6-Louisa {. Grof 10 Harry :. Welch and
Leopold MoeIer. 10 secure Aaton MseIer S5O
years. per cent Semi-annually. lot As
Square I0l-Henry ". Reed et a. 70 National Sav-
ings and Trust Company. 20 secure American
Security and Trust Company. 5000 5 years 5
per cenf- scml-annualiy. raTt original lot a
Square 2Si-Augustss Rid-ely Fl ux 10 WIN VI
Douglas and Charles ". simpson 70 s-r,,,,
Aiyrtie L Dean guardian. Ss.500 years. 81 D.
cent, semi-anuually, part original lot u
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
DURING THE PAST WEEK

streets-ETan H. Tucker e. TX. 10 Harry 5.
welch and Bessie B. welch. part LOT : SQUARE
s37. SO
Manor Pask-Wiliam n Terrell. trustee % ]. Il.
Rove. lot Is, square 1851. SO
Sixth street southeast between G and I streets
LLOYD II. SlOC1m e TX 10 John and Bertha
Fitzgerald. part lot ls. square 81. SO
Flrst street southwest. between d and Z streets
William n. Folweu e al. 70 Yancey D. Peters
pars lot ls, square 80 SO
Eighth street southeast, between 2 and streets
Georganna f. Loane 20 John 7. 5. LOane lot
s. square go. So
No. IsT X street souIheast-Msry C. Kflmon TO
Frank r. Rawlings. lots is and A.. square las7.
So
o street northwest. between TWenty-serenth and
TWenty-eighth strcets-Daniel ". ODonoghue
and joseph Z. Fagge. trustees. 70 MaTy ?. Myns-
bridge. part lot -. square E5a $50.
Twenty-frst aud streets rorthwest-Frederick S.
Gichner e. TO Lucy B. Hudson. lots IS. 4.
e. and part lot -. square east Of square s. SO.
Ensston Terracl-Aibe-t l. Teele. trustee, % Ray
E-oEd y. and Grace ". Thonasscn. lot 10. blcek
l. 26O
second street northwest near y street-Anna N
Moore et W. Clinton W.. TO John +. ". Bowie.
lot 81, square SIS. SO.
Pleasant Piains-Zachariah 7. Sewers and Arthur
: Mattingly. trustees 70 Lewis z. Breunilger,
lots l 10 Z, square 2s5s SO.
NC. l4o street s0utheast-Fillmore Beal and HaT-
y > WEIGH. trustees, 70 Azreal Fur. l0t 4s.
square 70. 800
Nos Z-S aud 20 Cleveland place northwest-Wini-
Ian T. thompson. 81. e ux- 20 William 7.
thompson, IT.. lots 3e and 2o4. square n SO.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
CMonday. March %, 1oOs)


sig G street southEest-Nary T. swan and r. Har-
sison Johnson. trustees. 10 Martin L. Sterling
Moore 4 Berbours Second Addition % Washing
ton-DaHid F. Eiseman e. ux 10 ALVIN H. and
Nina Day lot IS. block z SO
Griswolds Addition 70 Anacnsiia-Hepry A. C;ris-
void e ux- 10 Frank g. Lindsay. part lot rs
SO
1914 Caroline stree, uorthwest-Niriasn B. gerrvhil
et al 10 Jessie II. Casanova. lot IS. square 80
1900
Fourteenth streets and l. street northwest be-
tween secord and Third streets and DIX Mead
ows-Lyman d. Lendon 70 HenTietta B. Karrck
and Seland W. Landon. lot ]. square south of
square l027 lot &. square SO, and three-teuths
interest N part DTY Meadows.
Reservoir Niew-John A. Massie, trustee 70 Charles
Davis. lot e. block l. 500
Morton place northeast, betEeen Sixth and Seventh
streets-R- DOrSes Bridges e 70 Benjamin
Bridges iot g. square ss5. SO
interest-EdWand C. FeTnal6 ct al. 70 George E.
Fleming trustee al estate Of Mary Z. Findley.
S. George Z. Fleming. trustee. 20 George ".
Fernad. trustee. same land, $.
Mount Pleasant Heights-Fulton X. Gordon Ct ux.
20 Ella ;. ~ IDA NJ and Emma J. Julian lot
II, square J. S.is2
Fifth street northwest between and " streets.
and Thirteenth street northwest. between New
Jersey avenue and I street-Walter c. Marks 20
samuel II. Marks. part lot X, square 81 and
lot IS, square 0s. SO
North Carolina avenue northeast between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets-FloEenes V. CreameT 20
Charles +. Ho0Fcr original lot 6. square south
east Il square lo6s. SO
ISIS Sixth street northWest--William J. Willis 10
John b. and George H. Willis, Oue-thIrd interest
n lot 80. square si5 SIC.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
lThursaay. March 30, 1eosa


Ninth street northwest between and X streets
William 5. Hatton TO Allena C. Hannah, lot T.
square 4o3 SO.
Seventeenth and Q streets northwest-Frank g.
jonas ct ux- TO Rosa J. Meyer. lot 81 square
I5s, $40.
No SE Florence street northeast-Joseph :. Wig
gins e TX. 70 Pauline N. Curpcs. lot 81
square 1851. SO.
Grammer's Addition to Takona Park-Mary T.
Camp to Warner W. Stockberger, lot 5. block
T. So
street northeast between Fifth and Sixth streets
and X street Northeast. between sixth and Sew
euth streets Richard Miller et ux 10 William
Z. Ambrose. lots 70 2. square $50. and lot 3
square s5l. SO.
Fifteenth street southeast between c and d streets
q Percy MeGine et 10 Helen @. Mar. lot
3 square 1851 $40
No. 1917 Thirteenth street ncrthwes;-SamusI C.
Redman. guardian. TO Mamie b. Burroughs. lot
l5e. square "a
No. s. Myrtle street noTthcast-AIaTy T. Schulz 70
Michael HAYDEN lot l5s square SIS SO.
Brookland-Niayy G Newman 10 Mary A. Jackson.
lot s. block @ SO.
6 street northeast. between Fourteenth ard FIJI
teenth streets-Lottie l. Burn et vir. James d.
to Carlton NJ BeaH, lot 80, square 1851. SO.
L street southeast. between New Jersey avenue and
Second street-Alnry Booth et VIZ Walter H ct
70, SO
North Columbia Heghts-James NJ DTysdsle 70
Charles r. Klose and George T. Evueh, lot 3,
block -. SO.
Griswold's Addition TO Anacostis-Henry A Gris-
VOID ct ux 10 George II. and Mary n EchteT-
man. lot IA and part lot 24S. SO.
z street northeast between Thirteenth and -Four
teenth strects-Carlton NJ Bean 20 LOtte l..
Bum. lets g. g. and g. square l0s. SO.
No G52 Eighth street northwest-(suilia Purcha 70
Edwin D. Cassel. lot L. Mount Pleasant. SO.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29

NEAR FOURTEENTH AND Q STREETS.
Elevenrocm house. with two baths; on large
lot. $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
Saturday, March IS. 1gos0

Long MeadoFs-EdVard d. Scott ct W. 70 Tobias
Allen. LOT 80. SO.
South Northumberland G. Brown IN Isaac y.
Powell, l3t 3. square 5lS5. SO
street southeast. between Thirteenth and -FOUR
tsenth streets-Frank B. French e. ux 10 Clar-
enoe B. Hight. i0t s.. square loE SO
Cleveland Park-H- Rozier Dulany. trustee. e a..
% Ahce u. Allen. parts lots . and 3 block g.
szN
Fourteenth street southeast. between E and q
sirseis-Charles Il. C0FiI g1on e ux- % Percy W
PlckfOri. lot 16. square l063. SO
TriIiidsd-Lulu ". Chittenden 10 Rufus Wander
sC.laaf l0t li5. block ]. SO.
Whitchaien s. Philip and JacCb-Jchu c. An
berger T.. 70 Joseph Il. Amborger. lots and 1.
block J. SO.
NhitcEsTcn ~. Philip and Jacob-IOseTh II. AM
berger ct TX % John {. Ambcrser. =. lots g
and a. black = SO
Mount Pieasan. Heighfs-DaTd A. Brodie e. TX.
to Fulton r. Gordon, lot j. square l. SO.
Fort Saratoea addition % Brooklani-tanny q.
Dorsg- 20 John :. Dcrsey. i0t :. block sS. SO
III seventesnth street ncTthwest-Jane L Snite-
=au e; rir. John w = John J. aad EmiIy o..
Rosem0nd. l0t lis. square lsl. SO.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29


First Addition 10 American University Pa1k-Hzr-
net P. Psnbls . Earl B. Psnbie lot .. block
:. SO
Charles H Parker 10 LorenZ KiSsneT. lots 3 and
p. square Is SD.
Trinidad-CrandaI Nackey e. ux. 20 Warner l. WI
kerson. lot 8. block 70. SO.
Nineteenth street northwest. hetWeen ID snd Z
streets Prank J. Strykor 10 John A and Charles
T. schneider. ps . original lot 6. square IA SO
Eleventh street southwest. between z and streets
Charles r. Riley e. ux. 70 Thomas ". Riley
part original lot s. square SO. Sl0
North Grounds Columbian Univessity-Charles W.
King q uX- 10 Patuck J. Druy and Michael
DoVd. lot 70. block %. SO
Pleasant Plains and Mount Pleasant-Juliette )
Stebbins 10 John Davis. Tot 5s block g. SO.
kalorama Heishts-Clsre @. Addison et viz Murray
10 Walter r. Tuckeman. lot s. block Il. SO.
No. 81 Tenth street soUtheast-Otso \ Wacker e.
south Grounds Columbian UniFersity-Locy ". Lud-
wig 10 Elizabeth r. DaW. lot -. SG0
Congress Heishts-Margarst Rouzer 70 sarah G.
Rouzer. lot 3 block 3.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Frank G. Car
penter et Ex. 70 Harriet a. Mills. lot 20. block
Pleasant Plains-Waldo c. Hibbs et u 20 Cherries
". king, IT,. lot 50 SO
Washington Heights-Wiizm L. Browning e. Tx
10 Frank N. and HAYDEN johnson. LOT S.. block
: SO
Columbia Heights-GeorEe Henderson e. u1. 70 May
B. Brooks. Tot s. block p SO.
kal0rsma Heigh;s-HenV Despard et u 70 Edith
Z. Diokins. lot .. block s SO.
University Heighis-J. Blake Clark e ux 70 Thomas
L. Shields lot J. block 70. SilS6A
1924 Ninth street uorthwest-Mary l. Thompson e.
VIZ. William H. C., 10 J. Clarence weleh lot
pa square $50. So
Grant Park-John T. r. White et ux 10 Fraak T
Rawlings, lots So and 81 block 4 SO
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.

NO1k-Pubhshed only as information. and not
guaranteed
41O 4. Nc. & y. LIMITED. Daily-Fast res
tibule train. Pullman slccl~rs 10 Lexington, Louis
vile, CINCINNATI. INDIAN ucIS Chicago. ana ST
LOuis. Connection for sIrglnla Hot Spuugs Pull
man Louisville 10 NASHVILLE, Aemlnls, and New
orleans. lnuiug cars, "a carte sCNice.
ulO L. M.-f. r. y. LIMITED. Daily-Scld
yestlbule tram Pullman SleeIvrs 10 tlccinnati
Lexington. and Louisville. Compartment sleeping
car 70 \ irgnla Hot Springs week DAYS Dlniug cars
"A carte service. Pullman Sleepers Cincinnati 10
chicago ana 81 Louis. ana Louisvlila TO Aiemphis
NasnYille and New Orleans
Reservations ana tickets az Chesapeake ard Ohio
Ofhces SIS Pennsylvania avenue; 6o9 18th street,
near r and New Union Station. Telephones Main
1880 for Washington criminal Cab Service and Main
laS or 2ao fur 4 4 o. Ilcket Ofice.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
AsSIGNEE's SALE.

AssIGNSE's SALE OF THE STOCK OF CENTS
FURNISHINGS. CLOTHING. HATS. AND
ALL THE FIXTURES N AND UPON PREM
ISIS no. G1 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. nv.
Pursuant 20 an order passed In equity cause No
I65s the undersigned assignee Offers for sale for
cash By sealed bids all The stock and fixtures Il bulk
IN and upon premises No. s2l PcnnsylVauia ave. NV
being the premises heretofore occupied b. Lob a
Co the Eaid stock and fixtures vii Be subject 10
examination BY prospective bidders on FRIDAY
March 2. and SATURDAY. March q. between the
houTs q and p. n. and the sealed bids VIII De-
opened on MARCH 81. Each bid must be accom-
panied b a certified check In The sun q SO
SAMUEL TALBERT. Assignee.
Jcnifer Building
III and ID SIS. nv.
WOLF & ROSENBERG
Attorneys fer Assignee. mho6t
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n B.-Followins schedule figures published only
a. information and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta. Birmingham, Mobile. New Orleans
Asheyille Chattanooga Memphis 500 a. m and
II 90 p. N. daily.
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga, Memphis
New Orleans. lO15 ?. m. daily.
For Savannah. jacksonville. and Florida points
10 p IN. daily.
For Columbia Charleston. Augusta. Aiken. 4aO
p m. and $50 D. N. daily.
Tourist for California, tri-weeky. s.l0 D. n.
Local for HarrisonbIrg. S.c5 4 IL daily: AIS D m
week days; fer DsnFille, n5 a. N. daily, and for
Charlottesville. 500 a n and IS D n daily.
Frequent trains 10 and from Biuemont
L, s. BROWN. General AGENT
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FURNISHED.
THE VAN DYKE,

Cor. ID and ID sts. NV. Wen furnished rooms an
apartments; private baths; rates reasonable tran
slents taken: SOC up iy6-tf
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS.

Hawaii. Guam. and Philippine Islands Wa san
Francisco close here daily a; 0j p u. up TO April
J. fcT dispatch hy United States Transport
Hawaii. japan. Korea. Cnina. aud Philippine
Isl4ads via san francisco close hers daily az Is
?. m. Up 20 Arul 2 for dispatch By steamer Asia.
Australia Except mails for West Australia. New
Zsa.5nd samoan Islands. nd New Caledonia via
san Francisco. close here daily az 615 ?. up 70
April s. fer dispatch bg steamer Inyeric.
Hawaii W. san Francisco. close here daily Al sG5
p. H. up to April 6. for dispatch b steamer Ala
media
japan. hCrca. China. AMI Philippine Islands via
Vancouver and Victoria. b. e.. close here daily
At e0s .. n. up to April g. foE dispatch hy steamer
Empress of China
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY S. lgoG
Leave Washington New Union Station
Sos a. N. and 9a0 a. m.-Dsily-Au points On
Norfolk and Western; aLo Knoxville. Chattanocga
and Memphis
l0a5 d n.-Daily-Roanoke. Bristol Winston
salem. knoxville Chattanooga. Nashville Memphis
New Orleans. Through Sleeper. Dining cars
For Norfolk-Leaye Washington 4-o a. M daily
los A. m. daily Sa5 D m. daily. Arrive Norfolk
10 A. ~. 5:5O p. M. 0ao D. II.
4a5 p. .-Daily-BeTyville. LuTay. Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest SIiEe sa5 a. N and
II 30 p.
All information Fourteenth street and New YORK
avenue Bond Bpildingl,
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
FOR sALE-SUBURBAN.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED

WANTED - 10 RENT COUNTRY PLACE;
preferably near Chevy Chase modern plumbing
essential. Address BOX Us, Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & Oslo RAILROAD

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR Oh THE ODD HOUR. %
To PHILADELPHIA AND SEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. 5D STREET NEW YORK
= 20 a. m. Dine, Pullman PaTIor
300 A. H. Buffet ParIoT Fiye-hour Train
500 a. n Diner aud Pullman Parlor Car.
tllSo A. H Diner and Pullman paTlor Car.
'1N0 p m. Diner and Pullman Parior Car
800 p H. Royal Limited All Pullman S-hour
H00 p n Coaches 10 Philadelphia
500 p N. Diner and pullman Parlo-.
's60 p n. Coaches 10 Philadelphia
~ % ,. sieepe-s.
= - a. N. S.eepeTs.
ATLANTIC CIiY. r1. SOO. iuSO a n. fl0o,
ANNAPOLIs weekdays. 800 a. m.. I2ss boon,
o~N =. II Sundays. SO a. n, 30 ?. II
To BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR On THE HOUR"
tMeek Gays 20 a N 70 500 p NJ
-. r51U ro-SJ, 'iH0. - $50. -s-8 800
30, 1850, uD a. H., Tl--1y n0On rlZJ5. .l1G
la5' 80 80. So, S5o. Hs9, 4;is, '5ao
.21S; 929 lsSo ,e~9. IsU. sac. ~. 'loao.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 80 a. r.. ~, So p n.
CINCINNATI, 81. LOUIS. and LOJ ISVILLE
. s.lG o. H.. Il =. N, -lz:ig night
flI1sbUkG, SIT a L.. IL, -s:lo :. u. 'l2S0
night.
CLEVELAND. $40 ,. n-
GULLABLS So y L.
MhEELlNG. -g;lo a. IL. '5-3o ?. n
MINChkSIEk, r9.l0 a. n, Tis6 800 p n.
.fkEDEklCh. 81. Tslo. ss;L5 a L.. Sl-0. Ans.
HAGEKSTOWN. SD a. L.. 500 q n
DAILY. Except Sunday. sSunGay only.
IELEPHONkS az all Cf the following Iicket Of
ave, Main "a New UnIou station; Tlcket U1rcc
Main so. Information Bureau Main 7SnJ
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
sEAB0ARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
TICKET OFFICE: li2l PENNA. AVE

1IChEf OtE1CE: lsl PENNA- AVE
Notioe-Following schedule not guaranteed.
l. IS 4. NJ. Daiiy-Stabosrd Mail. Through COACHES
and Pullman Aicepers 10 savannah and Jacksonvile.
Through sleepeFs Washington 10 4mlet and Ham
let 10 Atlanta. PaTlor car to PinehuTst Dining
cars.
Is p. NJ. Daily-SeabOard Florids Limited. Sc'd
Pullman train through TO jacksonville and ST. AR-
gustine. Also through sleepers 10 PInehurst. At
lanta. Birmingham. and Memphis. Dining carS
80 p NJ. DaIy-Seahosrd Express. Coaches and
PuIlmaus to Savannah and Jacksonville
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR LEASE 90 VALUABLE FACTORY AND
warehouse property fronts both Peana- X. X.
ana electric ROsslyu. opposite city, best loca
tion IN city; terms satisfactory. Apply 10
r. A. PHILLIPS, 1910 II a. nv. mhZa
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
ATLANTIC CITY REAL ESTATE.

ATLANTIC CITY COTTAGES. APARTMENTS.
and hotels FOR rent for tho season or year. We
also have two exceptional bargains IN furnished
hotels for sale We al your order for any
thing you want In the real estate lile Ask Us
WALTER I. REED & CO.. I5i5 Atlantic ave.
Atlantic City
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29

kSlcTama Heights-Potonac Realty Company 70
Carolire p Russell. lot and part lot 9, block
$50 81 d9s
WOodward's LOt-WaShington p. Sidney e. w 10
James +. Bundy. part. SO
No. lis street noTthWest-CsTie S. r. Murphy
ct rir Herman D., TO Charles E Tribby, lot I.
square 3os S.
Pleasant Plains-Anna GroeSbeck et viz, Walter D.
TO Roy Y. FenneT ard Clara N. FenneT. part
lot 81 So
Oak Lawn-Psrcy W. Pickford to Brsina7d H. War
ner. part. SO.
Rear Of street northeast between Fifth and Sixth
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
FOR EXCHANGE.

OPEN-FACE SILVER WATCH. FULL JEWEL
Elgin. perfect timepiece. for good typewriter.
BOX 2,S. Herald Office