davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
TWO HUNDRED At
WYCK0FF FAMILY
ANNUAL REUNION
Historian at Meeting in Gram
bury Tells How Indians
Bestowed Name.
PIONEERS A HAPPY PAIR
RESIDING IN NEWARK
They Say Secret of Longevity Is
to Be Optimistic and AL
ways Cheerful.

The annual reunion of the Wyckoff
family of New Jersey was held in
Cranbury, Middlesex county, and at
tended by more than 200 direct de-
scendants of the original Wyckof,
or "Walk-off." as he was dubbed
by a band of Long Island Indi-
Der of the family was absent. This
somewhat dampened the spirits of the
r~eunionists. but they all knew he was
with them in spirit.
Pioneers "A Newark Couple.
This pioneer Is Nehemiah Wyckoff, of
10 Broad street, this city, and he will be
so year old If he lives until September
Is. Il was unable to attend the re-
union,' he said when seen at his home
today by an EVENING STAR reporter.
II am the eldest member of the family
in this section, and the pioneer resident
of the family In this city"
1.-The Wyckoff family" added his
wife, who sat with him, sis a most
optimistic one and our ancestors have,
because of their cheerfulness, lived long
lives
Nehemiah Wyckoff was born in Nor
ris County on September Is, 1928. Early
in life he moved to Stroudsburg, Pa,
where he and Mrs. Wyckoff We're mar
ried on January 2, 1860. The couple will
celebrate their forty-ninth wedding an
niversary next January. They came
to this city three years later and have
since made their home in Newark. Mrs
Wyckoff is II years old. and it is be-
cause of their advanced age hat they
did not mako the trim.
Nevertheless. delegations from the To-
cal branches of the colonial Wyckof
and Baird families were present. There
are now nine Baird and thirty Wyckod
families in this city and they were al
represented at the reunion.
Two sessions were held, a bushes:
meeting at 10 o'clock n al historical
meeting at 2 o'clock. Miss Virginis
Wyckoff, of Hightstown, was the his
torian.
THE name Wyckoff," said she. wa!
given a man named Stuard by 4 ban6
of Indians, on Long Island.
MIR. Stuard agreed to pay a certain
could walk around in one day.
"He started off with wide strides
covering a good portion of the islant
during the time specified.
The Indians dubbed him Walk-off
which in time was changed to Wyckoff.
The graves of the deceased early de
scendants were decorated with flowers
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
STATE NEWS TOLD In BRIEF

headed by the Glassboro Fife and Drum
Corps.
Frederick w. Tobbe, of 507 Tioga
street, Philadelphia, reported to Acting
Mayor Mccormick. of Gloucester. that
he had been robbed of 500 and his check
book.
]. Vickers. of Gloucester, who was
struck by a Camden, Gloucester and
Woodbury. trolley car, in this city more
than two months ago, was able to leave
the Homeopathic Hospital, Camden.
yesterday.
The Argo mills at Gloucester closed
down today. so hat the employees
could attend the farmers picnic. Com
mencing tomorrow the mill will start on
full time.
The engagement is announced Of Miss
Goldie M. Hymes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Hymes. of Bordentown, to
A. Joseph Koosed, of Philadelphia
AT the annual meeting Of the Mill
vile Traction Company the following
officers we're elected: President. George
Wood, Of Philadelphia: vice-president,
Daniel C. Lewis: secretary, George
Thomas.
The Daily News. Woodbury's new
newspaper, will begin publication about
the last of this month.
Choir boys al st. Mary's P. E. Church,
Burlington, are now enjoying their an
nual summer outing.
Members of Mari Ridge Grange, of
New Egypt, held their annual outing at
T -I-A.y- r-Nx, .--fA~Iax
With the departure in the night Of a
hired man, Charles L. Cox, a Paulsboro
farmer, missed a $50 cunning skiff.
At the annual meeting of the Mill
vile Traction Company yesterday,
George Wood. of Philadelphia, wa
elected president.
Bert DAILY, of Wiliamstown, has been
held under 500 bail, charged with the
theft of a pair of shoes and two shirts
from l. Win & Co.
An interesting exhibit of flowers
raised by the school children OF Nights
town from seeds given out at the school
is being shown at the Hightstown post
office.
Professor George Wheeler was re-
elected as supervising principal of the
Netcong public schools.
A small boy released the brakes of a
freight car at Millville yesterday. and
the car, running down q siding. plunged
from the track and demolished q small
! building.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
THE STAR AT THE
SUMMER RESORTS

Before you leave town for the sum-
mer leave an order with your local
newsdealer to mail you the STAR"
Morning or Evening. OF both.
The STAR" morning and evening
editions, are on sale at the following
stands:
ATLANTIC CITY-John A. MaJane, 10
GoOdwi1Anvenue.
ASBURY PARK-E. j. Smith, Main
street and Mattieon avenue; J. G.. Har-
Nrison, Mattison avenue, near pOstof-
fees H. A. Borden, Mattison avenue,
corner Bond street. e. Brylawski, 200
Main street, Union News Company, At
depot,
ALLENHURsT AND DEAL-H. C. john
son and Union News Company, mt de-
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-G. C. Jenkin-
son, w. n. snedeker, Union News
Company, at depot.
AvON-C. d. Snyder, Main street.
BELFORD-W. w. Morris, jr.
BELMAR-E. J. Seymour, H. Weinstein,
j. Silverstein, Union News Company,
at depot.
BRADLEY BEACH-N. Poland, EOS
> Main street, or address e. j. Smith,
News Stand, Main street and Madison
avenue, Asbury Park, for delivery.
EAST LONG BRANCH-Jnck Murphy,
opposite depot, Union News Company,
mt depot.
ELBERON-Mrs. e Fay, postoficeD
Union News Company, at depot.
FREEHOLD-James Power, Al South
street, John IT. McChesney, Main
street.
mGHLANDs-Union News Company, at
depot; John r. Mullery.
KEANSBURG-John Hay.
KEYPORT-E. r. Kline, al postofice;
John Brewer.
LONG BRANCH-J. H. Harrison, j. $.
DisbrOw, Union News Company, at
depot.
MATAWAN-J. Brewer, Union News
Company. at depot. =.
MONMOUTH BEACH-Union News
Company, at depot.
MANASQUAN-The Cook Company.
NORTH ASBURY PARK-UniOn News
Company, at depot.
OCEAN GROVE-O. r. T6mpkins q
Son, G. NJ, smith, ssThe Book store.n
POINT PLEASANT-Uns0n News Com
pany, mt depot.
PERTH AMBOY-Moore Bros. Union
News Company, at depot.
RED BANK-J.T TetIey 6 Son, Broad
streetJ f. w. NroseIIe, Broad street,
Union News Company, at depot.
SEA GIRT-Union News nj
depot.
sEAnnIeHT-Unicn New. Company, at
depot.
sEwAREN-union News Company, at
depot.
WEST END-John A. Mcclure, Brixh-
ton %avenues Union News Company, At
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06

The Cumberland County board of
elections reorganized yesterday, electing
the following officers; William H. Bal
lenger, Republican, chairman. and Og-
den. Democrat, secretary.
Miss Jane Edwards, of Bridgeton,
while boating in the city park last
night, lost her pocketbook, containing a
goodly sum of money.
The old wooden bridges in Glassboro
township are being removed and thing
put in their places, to prevent the repe-
tition of numerous washouts that have
occurred lately.
The Rev. j. Morgan Reed officiated
yesterday at the uncovering of the cor
ner-stone of the old M. e. Church at
Thorofare, now being demolished. h
cornerstone for the new church will be
laid in September.
Albert McFadden, in a touring car,
met Charles Dolby in a buggy near
Glassboro yesterday n a collision re-
suited, the buggy being wrecked and
the occupants thrown out, but not seri-
ously injured.
]. Donoiio, a struggling farmer of
Vineland, finally secured $500 and built
a house. While away at work Tor
money to pay the mortgage the building
took fire and burned with all its con-
tents, the wife and children having
barely time to escape.
Members of Pomona Grange, Patrons
of Husbandry, held their annual picnic
yesterday at Tumbling Dam Park. Adj
dresses were made by State Master o.
w. f. Gaunt and others.
John Stanger, one of the Oldest resi-
dents of Glassboro, died yesterday at
his home.
The Glassboro Board of Education has
elected BENJAMIN f. Rush, of Williams
town, principal of the school. to sue
iced r. M. Hartman, who has resigned
Engagements of Miss Tillie Haas tc
Aloysius Walter, and Miss Mamie
Scheffer, of New York city, to Morris
Schefier have beer announced.
Hoffman & Merrell, n of the oldesi
firms in Hackettstown. has been dis
solved by the retirement of the senior
member, John d. Hoffman. who re-
Gently celebrated his S5th birthday.
Thieves who entered the store of ]
F.Bute & Sons. at Franklinville. Tues
day night, too only a few pairs OF
shoes and about 81 in small change.
Glassboro will be well represented IL
the big "Civic Day" parade at Penns'
grove. August 8. Pocahontas Council
J Junior Mechanics, will be l n line
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
NEWARK WOMAKS
VIOLIN WINS HER
SUCCESS ABROAD
Mrs. Dora Becker Skaters
Playing Warmly Applauded
by London Critics.
RETURNS SOON TO PREPARE
FOR HER AMERICAN SEASON
Harry Levy, Also of This City,
Pleases Critical Foreign Audi
ences by Excellent Work.

Two Newark violinists have met with
great success abroad this summer. and
will soon return to his city crowned
with the praise of foreign critics.
Mrs. Dora Becker Shaffer. prominent
here as a violinist for several years,
has won much praise in London, where
she now is with her husband, Charles
Grant Shaffer, who is principal of the
Elliot Street Public School, this city.
She filed engagements at clubs and
lat homes" there in the June season,
and received many encomiums from
the London papers. The Skaters will
return at the end of the month. and
Mrs. Shaffer will start her American
season with a recital at Mendelssohn
Hall, New York. on October q.
The other artist is Harry L. Levy.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Levy. Of
124 Wickliffe street, who made a favor
able impression at his public violin re-
cital just before leaving for Europe
three years ago. He will sail for home
September is. Mr.. Levy has studied
under the best masters in Berlin during
his long absence. and this summer has
played with credit before critical audi
ences.
Regarding Mrs. Shaffer's playing the
London Times said:
THE young violinist, whose recital
attracted a large audience to the AGO.
liam Hall last night. has a good o
and sound technique. She played Max
Bruch's G minor Concerto and Bach's
'Chaconne,' as well as some very well
known shorter compositions with a re-
| feeling for rhythm inc really musical
| phrasing."
The Daily Telegraph said:
"a recital given last night at the
Aeolian Hall served to introduce Miss
Dora Becker, an American violinist who
enjoys considerable repute In her w
country, where, It Is understood. she
first appeared in public at the tender
age of I. In later years Miss Becker
enjoyed the Imaginable privilege of
studying with DR.. Joachim, who mani
Tested q warm interest in her career,
and himself arranged for her debut in
Berlin, under the auspices Of the Phil
harmonic Orchestra. 1t is natural, there
fore. to find in her playing something
of the classic manner. In Max Bruch's
Concerto she displayed refinement an
restraint. allied witt a good tone ans
technique, which are excellent quail
ties; and she also turned her skill ard
musicianship to good account in Bach's
'~Chaconne.'"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
TRENTON YOUTH DROWNS;
SUMMERS 18TH VICTIM.
Joseph Edwards Thought to
Have Been Seized with Heart
Failure in Canal.

TRENTON, Aug. 6.-Heart disease
was today reported as the cause Of
the death of Joseph Edwards, aged II,
who was stricken yesterday while
swimming in the canal near Academy
street. His death makes the fifteenth
from drowning this summer.
Young Edwards. who was employed
in Roebling Works, was taking a days
vacation and went for a swim with a
number of companions. When in mid
stream his body suddenly stiffened
and he sank. He came up once and
then went down again.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
GERMAN LIQUOR DEALERS
TO HAVE A CLAM BAKE

German Branch, Liquor Dealers
Protective Association will have a
clambake August 26 in Kemper's Park
and the committee in charge COM
pleted arrangements at a session in
Columbian Cafe. 80 Green street, last
night. Henry Kinast, Frank Besson.
Kemper. job Kugel and
{nets Heck are on the committee.
f2ffrLAR DOLLAR EXCURSION
dlypatcong via New Jersey Central
IRA Special train leaves \ Broad
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
CAMPERS BATTER
TRAMPS FOR AN
ATTACK ON WIFE

WOODS LAKE, Aug. 1.-TWO tramps
today attacked Mrs. Hadley, a resident
of his place, on a lonely road In the
vicinity Of .'Camp R~oustabout." The
campers, William Bottwood, Richard
Curtin, Henry Copinger, Walter Wood
and Harry Warren, Of Jersey City,
were at dinner at the time and were
attracted by the screams of the woman
Dropping knives and forks the camp
ers ran to her assistance. and q lively
scrimmage ensued in which h tramps
were bested and too to their heels.
Mrs. Hadley was more frightened
than hurt and was escorted to her
home. When her husband heard of the
incident he was very profuse In his
thanks to the campers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
SUE FRHnHoLDERs FOR AUTO ROAD

MILLvILLE, Aug. 6.-Tired of hav-
ing their petitions for the Improvement
OF the Malaga road, which Is the miss
ing link in the fine route from Camden
to Cape May City. turned down by the
Cumberland County Board of Freehold
ers. the Lands Township COMMITTEES
has instituted mandamus proceedings to
compel the county board to improve
the road
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
BISHOP SCARBOROUGH ILL
AT HIS DAUGHTERS HOME

ASBURY PARK. Aug. 6.-Bishop
Scarborough, Of the Episcopal diocese
of New Jersey. is Ill with vertigo at
the summer home of his daughter. Mrs
Gummere, of Trenton.
His condition is not considered crit.
cal. Last Sunday the bishop attended
the services in the church at Avon-by-
the-Sea.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
YOUTH ACCIDENTALLY
SHOOTS YOUNG BROTHER,

BAYONNE, Aug. 6.-While cleaning
q gun Andrew Vyada, of 466 Broadway,
accidentally hot his younger brother,
George, 5 years old. who is not expected
to live.
Andrew did not know h weapon
was loaded with a ball cartridge. When
he touched the trigger there was an
explosion and the bullet lodged in the
abdomen of the younger boy. who fell
to the floor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
EBERHARD WATCHED TO
STOP SUICIDE ATTEMPT.
Sheriff Takes Out Gas Fixtures
and Has Self Confessed
Slayer Closely Guarded.
Especial to the Evening star.l

HACKENSACK. Aug. 6.-Following
the declaration of Gus" Eberhard, the
self-confessed murderer of his aunt,
Mrs. Ottilie Eberhard, that he would
commit suicide If the grand jury in
dicted him for murder. Sheriff Brew
ster today had the gas fixtures taken
out of the cell in the Jail occupied by
Eberhard. A watch is kept over him
night and day.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
FALLS TO DEATH FROM
WINDOW WHILE ASLEEP

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. s.-James
Tonge, a visitor from Chester. was
killed from a fall from a third-story
window Of the Hotel Stanley, In south
Carolina avenue, yesterday. The man
had been dead for several hours when
found. and his neck was found to have
been broken.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS.

Australia Except mails for West AusHaiial. New
Zealand samoan Islands. and New Caledonia. va
San Francisco. close here daly at 15 p. n. up to
MAY s for dispatch By steamer BoTeric.
Hawaii also specially addressed correspondence
for Japan. Korea, and China. via san Francisco.
close lers daily at % D. N. up TO Aay l. foE dis
patch by steamer Korea
japan, Korea China and Philippine Islands via
VANCOUVER and Victoria b. c.. close here daily az
SOS p n up to May e. for dispatch BY steamer I'm
uress Of India.
Japan. Kores China ard Philippine Islands. via
Seattle cosc here daily al SOS ,. n. up 10 Nag :,
Tor disIatch ty steamer KaEa MaU.
japan Korea. China. and Philippine Islands, via
Tacoma. close here daily at 0j p. N up 20 Mag
8 for dispatch by steamer Teucer.
Hawaii. Japan Kores, China, and Philippine
Islands via san Francisco. close here daily at 05
D. m up to May 4. for dispatch by steamer Amer
lea Maru
Tahiti and Msrquesss Islands Wis San Francisco.
close here daily at 05 p. 70. up 10 May IS for dis
patch By steamer Mariposa.
Australia (e1oept mails for West Austrslia). New
Zealand Samoan Islands. Fiji Islands and New
Caledonia. via Vancouver and Victoria B. c.. close
here daily at ef5 y. n I'D to May Il. for dispatch
by steamer Aorsng
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.
JOHN F. JERMAN,
Headquarters for Virginia Property.
Fairfax aRd Vienna, Va.
WASHINGTON OFFICE,
ais 18TH ST. N. w.

II you want 70 buy a grain, dairy fFuis poultry
bluegrass. or timber tract, it will pay you 70
send for my large list OF all kinds Of country
property. Il full Of bargains in farms beautiful
suburban homes subdivisions. all kinds Of business
propositions. ] have nearly 200 places for you TO
select from. have always lived in the county and
can do a better part by y0u than if had lived ia
the city | can make terms 10 suit you The most
Of tie property that have for sale Is located
steam and electric railroads. and near Washington.
Ay carriage is az your service ans time to inspect
property. shall be pleased to have you WTits call
and let talk 0yer the business. I viii help you
to select home.
Oelee hours-Fairfax, from until u NJ; Vienna.
from ! until D. M; Washington. from until Ia
p n- You viii hnd the oalces open all dsy. Cell
for list snd make any appointments to inspect prop
sFty. Phone connection. Fairfax and Vienna, Va :
Washington Main 72s3
Nov Is the tine TO buy a home. if you want TO
make gosd investment Why do you pay rent all
Jour Efe. when yOu can buy property easy terms
and have a hOme Of your Own WheL you get O!dI
gp9-H
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
AUCTION SALES.
MARCUS NOTES. AUCTloSEER.

Extensive Sale of a Large Stock
of Ladies Specialties, Mems and
Ladies Furnishings, Notions, aud
500 Ladies Suits, Cloaks, and Furs,
Within My Salesrooms. 426 9th
NV, Commencing Monday, May
4, at 10: 20 AN.
20 Shirt Waists. in SIX snd other materials:
Wrappers. 3) dozen Hosiery 100 dozen Underwear,
% boxes Of White Goods Ladies and Childs Suits,
30 pieces Laces and EmbToideIes. so Leading Make
Corsets. 90 Umbrellas, 100 Psrasols. MeE's Ladies,
and Childs' Sweaters. so BOYS and Babies Caps
80 dozen HandkeIchefs and 4Iufiefz. quantity u
Furs, in sets and separate pieces; Ribbons, assost
ment Of Ladies and Childs' suits. CTaVenettss,
lioaks. and other goods.
SALE ABSOLUTE.
TERMS CASH myzZt
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY

SCHEDULE IL EFFECT APRIL Il, 1875.
Leave Washington New Union Station.
SIS a. m.-DaIy-Au points On Norfolk and West
srn also Knoxville Chattanooga, and Memphis
l0sS p. m.-Dsily-Roanoke. Bristol, Winston
Salem, Knoxville. Chsttaroogs, Nashville. Memphis,
New Orleans Through Sleeper. Dining cars
For NoTfolk-LeaTe Washington 81 a. 70. daily.
udb g. n daily, 345 2. y. daily. Arrive Norfolk
10 a. m SD D. IL. l035 2. N.
I95 p m.-Daily-BeTysills. Luray, Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arrive Is q. q. and
II 30 ?. N.
All information Fourteenth street aud New YORK
avenue Bond Building
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

N. B.-FolloWing schedule figures published Only
as information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile. Aes Orleans.
AsheTIle, ChsttanOoEa. Memphis. sl5 a. II and
i 90 ?. n. daily,
For Roanoke Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis.
New Orleans, l0;E ?. ID. daily
For Columbia. Charleston, Augusta. Aiken, sSsEsn-
nah jacksonville, and Florida points, $40 ?. L.
daily.
Touris; cars for California tFi-Eeekiy, $40 p n
Local for Harsonburg. % = Il daily; AIS p n.
week days; for DanFille. els a. n. daily. and ior
Charlottesville, s.l5 a n and s5 ?. "a daily. Ere
QueDt trains 70 and from Bluemont
L. S. BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

TICKET OFFICE. Il2I PENNA AVE
NotiCe-FoIl0wins schedule net guaranteed
sd5 4. NJ Daily-SeaboaTd Mal. Through coaches
and Pullman sleepers 10 Savannah sad jacksonville.
Through sleeper Washington 70 Hamlet and Hamlet
20 Atlanta. Dining cars.
so 2. NJ. Daily-SeaboaTd Express. Coaches and
Pullman 20 savannah, jacksonville, Tampa Atlanta,
Birmingham Memphis. Dining cara
r. Il. STANSELL District Passenger Agent
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.

NOTE Published only as information. and zot
guaranteed
80 T. Nc. & o. LIMITED. Dsily-Fzst YES
Thule train Pullman slsepers 70 Lexington, Louis
vile, Cincinnati Indians poiis, Cllcago, and 81.
LOUIS PsTlOT car tor Virginia Hot springs WeeE
Gays. Pullman cars Louisville 10 Nashville, Men-
plIs ana Aeg OTieELs Dining cars, 4 l. czrts
service.
ul0 p. NJ. r Y. LIMITED, DaiIy-solid
Testibuie tram. Pullman SiespeTs 70 Cincinnati,
Lexington. and Louisville. Compartment =epius
car 10 \ IrglnIs Hot springs Beek days DINING
cars, Ia carte service Pullman SieepeTs Cincinnati
10 Chicago snd 81. Louis. snq Louisville 70 MeDp1Is
Nashville. and New Orleans.
ReSerystiols snd ticsets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Onces, SIS Pennsylvania sFenue. 8s 18th street.
near r. and New Union Station lsiephOues 9ialn
lDe5 OF 2as f2 !. < o. Ticket Once.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
& OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE hEw UNION STATION.
kJYAL BLUE LINE.

LEAVE HEW UNION STATION.
k0YAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. I'D STREET. NEW YORK.
.100a n. Diner. Pullman PariOE
~ a. IA. Bufiet BsTloT. tlYe-houT Train.
s. 90 g. Diner and Fullmsn PaT0r Car
III - a. "a. Diner and Pullman PaTiOT Car.
FDJp n. DlneT and Pullman PaFlor Car.
go y. N. Royal Limited. al Pullman SsouTs
f4yg u. Coaches 70 Pnlladelp p1ls
s5a9 p. N. Diner and Pullman PsrloE
= % y. ID. Coaches 70 Philadelphia
II 80 ,. d. sleepeIs.
ZS2 T. u 5leepers
ATLANTIC CITY. 7Oo. s.O. iu9o a n. tlaa.
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
(Week days. % 3. n. 70 % p nj
$50 1880 81 % q. n, flZ1J DOon us = %.
sla5 i.9e ss9o, ~. SO 1870. t4:ts ,9:a.
I5Js, $50, 100. '5N. i10e. -sa0 ~. 'W%9.
'l9-S. 'A.9. II Is ?. n.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO 80 q. w., IL. $50 p. N,
CINCINNATI 81. LOUIS, and LOUISVILLE.
: 70 9. n. Z % p N. i1'sg night ..
night.
CLEVELAND. 80 ?. n
COLUMBUS. $50 p. n
WHEELING, $40 a. u, 8 % p
WlNCHESI ER. $40 g. n. Tia5. 800 .. n
FREDERICK, 80. 1910. Ssl5 a. Il, 81 ~. Ii7s.
iS85 ?. n.
HAGEKSTOWN. 1910 a n. 800 p. Il.
DAILY. Except sunday sSuEday Only.
ISLEPHONks az al Of ths following Ticket Of
fees: lill 81, NV, Asin 1891 6ls PennsyiEsnis
ave, Main Es New Union StstlOB. Ticket OE1ce.
Aaln lSsJs ln1orDst']n Bureau. Main 49,
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
DUNN LORING VA

Two acres; improved by ten-room well-buiIt frame
house; bathroom front ana pack porch; front and
pack stairway, cellar and attic; well al door, good
barn. excellent view. This is q most delightful
home Only short walk to electric AID steam sta
tions. Pri0e. $500
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
DUNN LORING. VA.

seyenty-hVs acres; fire minutes walk 10 trolley;
unimproEed considerable saw timber: several thou.
sand cords Of wood; suitable for Subdivision. This
Is good Investment property. WIZ sell easy
terms
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
OAKTON. VA

Fourteen miles frou. Washington; ffty-oue acres;
excellent poultry and truck farm buildings are in
tsH condition. f0uTTOom tenant house: abund2ncs
q al kinds of fruit one-half mile 70 trolley station
Ihis fam has been un very successfully as
poultry and truck farm for a great many years Ten
acres n timber balance in high state Of cultiFs-
tion. Price 500.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
OLIVE OIL

By DEALING AT S. 4, c. STAND. 2s CENTER
Market, next TO ladies waiting room. you can get
the best groceries Tor the least money. For food
CT medicinal use. use Pompeian Olive on sc. and
s. quart. II. ss25. aplsAs