davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-12-08
COLUMN.
EDITED By PROF. CLAUDE BENNETT, COM
TT SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION
TO THE TEACHERS.

This weeks column is made up
of material taken from a bulletin
issued by Miss Susie ". Powell to
stimulate interest in the School
Improvement work in the State.
For fear some of the teachers may
not get the bulletin we copy from
the instruction to the teachers as to
the organization of Local School
Improvement Associations: In
vite your patrons, both men and
women. to meet at the school house
for discussion of the needs of the
school. Be prepared to lead the
discussion and suggest plans for
Improvement. Get each one pres
ent to take the pledge to do at least
one thing for the school during the
year. If you can moi prevail upon
your patrons to meet you at the
school house, visit them in their
homes; explain the purpose Of the
Association and if they will take
the pledge to do at least one thing
for the school. enroll their names
as members of the local association.
Do not charge any membership fee.
Enlist the cooperation of your
personal friends. They are glad to
be OF service to you.
Decide to compete for the county
s<<4 Cy&xskys ~ =.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-12-08
The Citizen and the Candidate.

The matter Of the election Of a
governor or a president or indeed.
Of officers of far lower grade is
always apt to excite deep interest,
and often, unfortunately, much
bitterness arises; yet it is doubtful
if one man out Of ten really es,
pouses the cause of any candidate
in that high spirit of citizenship
which the Importance of the exer-
else of the privilege Of the ballot
demands.
The obligation resting upon the
officer who takes the oath of Office
is no more solemn OF important
than is the duty resting upon the
citizen. Mr.. Cleveland, in his first
inaugural address. phrased IS
idea most happily: He who takes
the oath today to preserve. protect
and defend the constitution Of the
United States only assumes the
solemn obligation which every pa
triotic citizen should
share with him. The constitution
which prescribes his oath, my
countrymen, is yours; the govern
ment you have chosen him to ad.
minister for a time is yours: the
suffrage which executes the will Of
freemen is yours the laws and the
entire scheme Of our civil rule.
from the town meeting to the State
capitals. is yours. "
This is a true and exalted con-
ception Of the relations Of the citi-
zen to the government Houston
Chroni icIe
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-12-08
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Regular Monthly Meeting Last Night
100000 ID City hall Bonds
to be Issued.

The Mayor and Board of Alder
men held their regular monthly
meeting last night. with all mem
|bers present except Alderman Bag
Igett. who is still out Of tile city.
The most important item of bus
mess transacted by the Board was
the adoption Of an ordinance is
suing $12. 900 in 5 per cent bonds
for the erection of city hall and
office building on the lot recently
purchased. No petition whatever
had been presented against the is
#suance Of these bonds. after legal
notice and hence no election on the
subject was necessary The bonds
are divided into denominations Of
ST 900. the interest of s. per cent is
payable annually, and one bond is
to be redeemed every year dating
from Jan. /. 1910, until all are
taken up. The bonds will be sold
at an adjourned meeting Of the
Board Thursday, Dec. 80. Already
there are several inquiries by
Would-be purchasers.
City Tax Collector Sartin made
his regular monthly report. which
was received and approved
A proposition from one of those
fake aggregations known as d street
carnival, asking for dispensation
to do the city, morally and finan-
cially in consideration Of its donat-
ing is per cent Of its swag to the
Fire Department, was turned down
with emphasis. as it should have.
been, the Board rightly taking the
view that the city would Be much
the gamer by furnishing the Fire
Department with the funds needed
direct, rather than to have the
whole community buncoed for what
little the Fire Department would
get out Of it ID the why Of q per
cent.
The regular monthly salaries and
q few other accounts were allowed.
Adjourned until next Tuesday.
Dec. 18th. at p. M.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-12-08

II has been farmed out. 50 to-
speak, each President maintaining
the institution, himself and his
family as well as might be by the
compenassIon won through hard
licks struck and heavy responsibiIi-
ties borne IN its behalf. What
might the College not accomplish.
what influence might it exert, what
position II might occupy, were its
foundations broadened, its re-
sources multiplied. through an en-
dowments and the success Of an
individual be thus made, instead.
the triumph Of the united Metho-
dism Of Mississippi.
AS viewed by an outsider. the
interests Of the institution are, in
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-12-08
$4,000 DAMAGES.
Mrs. zOlIle Daniel, Of BFoOkhaven. Wins
Her Case IN the Supreme Court.

jackson, Dec. 6. The supreme
court today laid down new rule
Of law in the $4,000 damage
judgment Of Mrs. Ella HI. Daniels
of Brookhaven. against the Illinois
Central Railroad Company which
was affirmed. with vigorous dis
sent. Oh the part Of Chief Justice
Whitfield, the opinion in chief
having been delivered by Justice
Mayes.
Mrs. Daniels husband had been.
killed by a freight train near the
depot at Bogue Chitto, while rum
ming to catch a passenger train on
his return trip to his home in
Brookhaven. for which he had the
return portion of his ticket.
This freight train. running in
the opposite direction, is shown to
Nhave been running at a speed
variously estimated at from 25 to
As miles per hour. and there is dis
puted testimony as to whether or
not Daniels was warned Of its ap-
proach. but it is undisputed that
he continued to run across the track
to his death in front of the freight
train.
The court held that the victim
was not required to stop. look or
listen for an approaching train.
which he could not see because of
a deep cut it was passing through
north of the depot. but that as an
intended passenger he had a right
to assume that the railroad COM
pany was exercising reasonable,
care for his protection. and that its
trains would not pass through the
town at greater rate of speed
than the statutory six miles per
hour. He was not taking chances
with a known risk, and although
he neither stopped. looked nor lis
tened, as one not a passenger
might have been required to do,
the railroad company is bound by
common knowledge that at the
scheduled time for the arrival of a
passenger train, passengers would
be rushing from all directions to
catch the train.
In his dissenting opinion. Justice
Whitfield expressed his regret at
having to do so, for the especial
reason that, with only three judges
as the court is now constituted. "a
dissent always shakes tile authori-
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-12-08
MHlTWORTH COLLEGE
An Institution Mississippi and MelhOdIsls
Should be Proud OF.

An object lesson to the State at
large and to the Mississippi Con-
ference especially. is Whitworth
College Its unbroken record Of
service since the day Of It's founder,
Milton J. Whitworth: its exalted
place in our Southern country
among educational institutions: the
illlmitable good it has wrought
among the young womanhood Of
our commonwealth, aside from the
prestige and prominence it has al.
ways brought and maintained for
Brookhaven, are only several Of
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-12-08

many witnesses testifying to the
indomitable will and energy and
perseverance Of Presidents who
have toiled and struggled, as lead
ers in any cause must, almost sim
gle-handed and alone, ! and then
laid down the work for other hearts
courageous and other willing
hands. whose ever the latter might
cnance to be.
Since the Methodist Conference
convened here in 1898, the growth
and improvement of the College in
every particular. both material and
educational. will be seen by the
brethren with US today to be re-
markable. 1t has been evident to
interested friends of the Institution
residing in our city, who have been.
permitted from day unto day to
mark the onward progress Of the.
present presidents administration,
that from the start, he evinced de-
cided ability, and the determina-
tion to succeed, at any cost to him-
self. in the prosecution Of the work
that had fallen to his hands. That
success has crowned his every effort
can be seen from the asphalt pave.
ments he was first instrumental in.
having laid on the outside, the neat
fencing that surrounds the campus,
the well-kept lawn with its pave
ments. shade trees. tennis court,
swings. ETC.. the condition Of every
building. the splendid family gar
den" and other noticeable features
pertaining to the exterior. Inside,
the up-to-cate equipment and fur
nishings, excellent repair of the in
terror, not 50 patent to the passer-
by It takes an old resident
who used to view the dilapidation.
the indifference to appearances. fhe
-shackle out-buildings. etc. to-
fully appreciate what Dr. Cooper
has accomplished in this respect
The well-kept premises IF any in
stitution commend it to every be-
holder.
But aside from this. every de-.
partment Of the College ii Iitera-
ture, in science, in music, in art.
has been developed and brought UP
to standards undisputed BY the
proudest Institutions Of our land
It might be well here to men
tlon that at the last State Fair nine
prizes were awarded the Art De-
partment of Whitworth College and
the varied and beautiful exhibit
was the admiration or wonder Of
every critical observer. at the State
Capital during TIE Fair. Mrs.
Make Siske, whose name has be-
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-12-08


The ingredients Of a breakfast
food, said to have been tested by
Z. E Calvert. Of the Ohio Dairy
and Food Commission. have been
thus appetizingIy versified
Take 4 handful Of barnyard grass.
A whisp of pigWeed and with it
mass
Smartweed, black mustard and yell
low fox tail.
Old witch grass, straw from the
horses BALE
Chop this. add chaff from an old
bed tick,
Sweeten and pour on the cream
real thick
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-12-08
Knights Of the HIaccabees Of the World.

McComb, Miss, Dec. / 1909.
Loyal Tent Knights Of the Macca-
bees was instructed at Whites lawn
Saturday night By Deputy State
Commander Lawrence, assisted by
Sir knight Dan T. Verlander, of
Dewey Tent No. /, Of McComb.
The following officers we're in
stalled: Past Commander, Jno. f.
McDaniels: Commander, Jno. o.
Ferguson; Lieut.. Com, Albert
Nixon; Chaplain. Arthur G. Wolf.
Loyal Tent carries the names Of
38 of Whitestown's representative
citizens on its charter roll. Its
watcnword is Watch us grow.
Capt. Lawrence will next raise
the Maccabeean tricolour at Brook
haven. where a large number Of
the leading citizens of that enter
prising city have already signed the
charter list.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-12-08

We have visited many grave
yards III our time and we have read
the inscriptions on many tomb
Stones but to save oul life we have
never yet found where they bury
the bad folks. This Leads us to
remark that death IS never q cure
for lying Is always breaks oli on
the tombstone Magnolia ezeII|
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-12-08

When Time tries to oYertake d
woman she gets even b. making
face 4 / him.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-12-08

Eve originated the serpentlne
dance when she waltzed out Of the
garden af Eden.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-12-08

Everything Ia Holiday amid gift.
goods II th5 Frank Martin fo
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-12-08

We have bought the framing out
fit and picture moulding Of w. j..
Layton and are prepared to frame
your pictures. Frank Martin Co.
W. |. Sellers, Proprietor.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-12-08
French investments in Mississippi.

Queer that capitalists of far away
Paris, France, should be interesting
themselves in Mississippi railways.
but such appears to be the case.
Gov. Noel has authorized the or
ganization of three new railroads
in the State, the enterprises, it is
said being backed by bankers and
business men of the French capital
They are induced to invest money
in Mississippi by the expectation
that the completion of the Panama
Canal will make Mississippi the
gateway Of all the traffic that will
pour down to the gulf export cities
from the central Mississippi valley.
The fact that the Frenchmen are
already awake to the vast future
possibilities of Mississippi is con-
firmation of many prophecies, and
an Endorsement Of the claim from
authorities noted the world over for
their shrewdness and good business
judgment. Vicksburg American.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TIE
District q Columbia. Washington. y. C.. Nay T.
ls09.-OTde-ed; That rsIsErzrh q section s. q
the Plumbing Regulations q the Dist-ic- Of Colun-
Ga is hereby amended "a read as follows. Roof
leaders and surface and ground water drains shan
not be co17ectsd 70 house sewers which dis-harge
into lubic sewers fncsnded fCT the carnage q
sEe only. ezcpt that when sIeczl apricarion made
in advance is approved by the EnElee- Co-n1-is-
1oueT, sUb~s1-tace drains for g-ound water only.
bIilt around or Immediately sdjsceat % building
fO1EdatiOu walls may be connected dre1 10 SuCn
public sewer. to the horse cc1necciou a. such
point and N S1cb manner the Engineer Corn1is-
Slo1er nay designate. provided that this privilege
vii not Be Tsnted Unless the 0vrer signs written
agreement 20 discou1eCt such s1bsu-scc drain when
drec,ed 50 20 DO hv the Commissioners q the Dis
trict q Columbia. HENRY r. z MCFARLAND.
HENRY L WEST WILLIAM KELLY (Actingi.
Commissioners d e.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY

SlnEDlLE II III II i JAM Ahl L. lIlt-
Leave Washington New Uuiou Station.
200 a. m.-Daily-Au points on SC-foTk and West
CIT; also Knoxville Chattanooea. and Memphis
1910 p m--Dlily-Roanokc- Bristol. Winston
Salem. hEcxville. ChsttanOogz- Nashville. Memphis.
New Orleans. Through sieepe-. Dining cars.
For NorfoIk-Leave Washington. s-9 g. n. daily
rs a. M dsily tcxccpt Sunday Arrive Norfolk
Il y a. n and 50 p. m
455 p m-Daily-Bcrryvilie L1ray. S5enandoah-
Trains from the Southwest arrive 90 g. L. and
l9.33 = m
All information Fo,rteeutA ss-cc: snd New Yors
avenue bend RuiIdinSl.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

y R.-FoilOwiug schedule SgUrgs published orIy
as information. and are not glsTznteed
For Atlanta. Birmingham, Noble New Orleans
AshsTille ChsttanOoea. Memphis 2 = n AID l0-s5
p n daily Dining czz.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga Memphis
New Orleans 1913 p n. daily. Dining cars.
Fer Columbia. Charleston, AEz7gsts. Aiken. SsTau-
nRh. Jacksonville and Florida points ia D n
daily. Dining CIR service.
Tourist cars for California tri--veekIr. 40 n n
Local for HaTris1nburg- 30 a n daily sI5 . n
weekdays; fer Danville 80 &. n. daily. and f0r
ChaTl0ttesrillc. 80 a n and 50 D n daily.
Frequent trains q and from Blum-nt
l. = BROWN Geuerri AGENT.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

NoTE-Pu5lished Only as information. and not
guaranteed
asa 2 NC & q LIMITED Dsiv-Fast -
rif1ied tT8I1 Pullman sefp~rs 20 lexington Is-r.is-
VIE. Cincinnati. Indianapolis, Ch7--o. s7d =
LCTS. Connection for Vi1Elnia Hos Srrinzs Plu-
nan csr LcrisTiIie 20 Memphis ard New Orleans.
Dining CHS. a a carte service
Ila ?. NJ ?. Y LIMITED. DzEv-So15
vestih1.s t-sin. Pullman s,eepcrs 70 Cincinnati
Lexington. and Lo1is-i,e daily. and Virginia Hot
Springs Weesdzys. Dining cars. & = carte se-rice
Pullman slespers CINCINNATI % Chicago and s
LOuis, ard Louisville 70 Memphis Nashville. ard
New Orleans
Chesapeake ard Ohio OficeS. SIS Penrsvl7sris
sveuue- IS59 street and New Uui-n Station. TeI
ephone Main 100 or 2s fo- tickets bee-aee checks
reSs7FztiCus and TzXiczb
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
ODD FELLOWS ADJOURN.
Grand Master Announces His staff
in Virginia.

in Virginia.
Specisl - The Washington Herald.
Bristol Va. May 12-The Grand Lodge
Of Virginia. Independent Order Of Odd
Fellows. adjourned this evening after n
sjallins 2 p Turner OF Fersusoas
Wharf. as grand master
The grand master announced the FOL
lowing appointive officers Grand guar
diar. 2. c. Miller. Ct Norfolk: grand mar
shall J R. McClung. OF Salem: grand
conductor. ". r Wagner. Of Richmond.
grand herald. " E Alien. Of Coving-
ton. The lodge voted to meet in 1910 al
DsnviIle. Va.
TIE Rebekah Assembly also adjourned
after elecuns and installing officers as
follows: President. Mrs. n. E. Emma
Hsmrick. Of Star;eyton; vice president,
MIS-. Ellen II Seaborn. Of Portsmouth.
warden, Miss Lucy Harlow. % Siam
ton, secretary. Mrs Ola l. Bunch. Of
LynChburg- and treasurer. Mrs. Annie
MCCOy. Of Norfolk
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
HERALD BRANCH OFFICES:

NOhl v ISL
WOODWARD & LOTHRGP. Iufornstion Bureau
CoLDENBERG's Information bureau
HECHT & CO. Cashiers Once.
PALAiS ROYAL, Information Bureau.
E. EANN. SONS & CO.. Information BureSu-
SIMPSONS PHARMACY. corner 7th *. snd E L
ave and 2 ST. ~
JOENSTOS's PHARMACY. IZI y J. ave. ~.
+. P WELLER'S PHARAIACY SzA II 81 Nv
ATKINSON'S PHARMACY. Ilth and SIS. IN.
ASTORIA PHARMACY. Sd ard SIS Nv
kENEsAW PHARMACY. Mount Pleasant an1
Irving SITS. Nv.
McNUITY's CIGAR STORE. Izs 18Th s- ~
TAYLOE'S PHARMACY. 9Th ard P sts. Nv
DAVIS PHARMACY. oh and SIS. ~.
81. A. MENKE. 9Th sud K sts nv
PAOCIORS PHARMACY. ISIS 18th st Nv
I, L LEATHERWOOD l5I6 18Th s.. nTs
sTOIT & SNYDER. 18th and SIS nS-
NEN YORK AVENUE PHARMACY. corner y. Z
ave. and North Capitol 81 ~.
DAY cos PHARMACY. 5tb ard 6 S. ~.
YARNoLD'S PHARMACY S1l 18th 81 Nv
HERALD BRANCH as z 81 NJ.
NORTHEAST.
McCBESNEY & JOACHIM, ID ard sts. ne-
McCHESNEY JOACHIM. sth and SIS. ne-
c. J. GEIGER'S PHARMACY. corner sth and
=. -
CHARLES J. FUHRNANN's PHARMACY. stb
and z. Capitol SIS re-
BLUAER's PHARMACY. y. CAPITOL and sf- H.
SOUTHWEST.
AlLRCRNS PHARMACY. Tth and 3 StS 81
SOUTHEAST
= P. WELLER sth and SIS. So
COY II NEELY. 18th auG G sts -
BROOKLAND.
CHARLES C. LENNON I2th and Ses+oo -
ALEXANDRIA.
WILLIAM P. TAYLOR. 66 King 81
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
MCCARTHY FOR POSTMASTER.
Richmond Friends start Boom Of
Stanch Democrat

sreesl 20 The Wsshiazoa Herald.
Richmond. Va. May I2-Great was the
astonishmeat to-day when former Mayor
Mccarthy was called on by a committee
and informed THAI a movement would
be started TO have him appointed as
postmaster Of Richmond
but a man who Is exceedingly popular.
He did not state whether o. not he
would consent 10 run
II has been practically predicted that
EDGAR Allen. jr. would he the successor
70 1Ir- CaOsn. he being At present the
ass .stant postmaster Mr Allen has had
a strong backing for the position, though
he Is declared 20 be unpopular with q
certain eIemSat n the party.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
FOR SALE-C0UNTRY HOMES.

Cambridge, Nd on the Great Chor4sDk River.
water supplied by artesiau vel, dwelling stable
oaTus and al out5T1idiug in splendid Tepar For
Particulars sprly 10 L. A. BOWEN. j.. liz e
s. nv IL
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

OFFICE OF IRE COMMISSIONERS D. q
Washington. MAY g. Is3-Sealed proposals viii
be received al tlis Office until Z O'Clock uacn
MAY IS. l9e. fCT the construction of hrsrra9f
concrete stairFays walls. io0rs. Testibules. su1
platforms in eighteen public school buildings
" Washington D. c Blank forms Il proposals.
specifications. ard al nccesssrv iufo-m7ffr1 ~
be obtained frcn Chief Cse-k of rhe Enzinsr-
Department Room 4. District Buildirr. HENRY
b r MCFARLAND. HENRY l. WEST VII
LIAM ' JUDS0N, Comm. ~ =
mylI p BH,E,E
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
REFRIGERATORs { TCEBOxEs.

McCRAY REFRIGERATORS
AND COOLING ROOMS ARE THE BEST MADE
NELSON REFRIGERATION CO,
- ST. y "
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED

TEACHERS WANTED-WE PLACE THROUGH
ous Southern States many supsTiutendents. pm
Cpzls. g-ade teachers music teachers and special
SIS n every lins q school su5 oullezs zo-k- no
rss1s-stson fee; many hisn class Sepssmbs- or,sr-
r-Es; electc1S e. hand. Write for registration
blank. FOSTER TEACHERS AGENCY. Coviaz-
tou. ca Ia1T l7s
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
FARMS.
--C---------------- ---------

NORTHERN VIRGINIA FARMS.
otock DaIry. Orchard. and old colonial homes
7 PRESTON SHANNON FARM SPECIALIST
PurceiiFiile Va. mhsc-tfs
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
CHEVY CHASE,
The Suburb Beautiful Of Wash
ingtOn.

80 other part q the District q Columbia czn
compare With y fer either the present the future.
a purchase there constitutes both an Investment
and a speculation, as values there MUST advance.
Highest point on Connecticut sve. with its result
ant c1ol 3reezes and healthful air. The approach
IS good. and always viii BE- Car service Is ex-
ceIlsut- There are church. school, and store Ia
cilities. water sewer gas electric lights. tele-
1hones macadamized streets. granolitbic sidewalks
shade trees. parking. &c
Pices ranging from &c VeT a. #. to ssc per %.
f.. according e location. Eighteen houses coetinE
about Sloo.e7o nov in course Of construction and
plans are being prepared for as many mere
For plats. prices. and particulars see
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
TRUNK REPAIRING.
GENERAL REPAIRING-

We REPAIR STORES. STABLES. WARE
houses. cellars. kitchens fences shors. &c.. and
maze a specially x coloriug caiciminiDs white
washing. plsstering and general iobbing. machine
CT hand work; al Jobs E-aralteed NATHAN
BELL & CO., 605 Io-h s. ne Phone Lincoln sl3.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

GcIat.A.s
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR METAL. IRON
rubber. and paper stock. MARYLAND IRON
AND METAL Co, sth and 4 Nv. 'Pheas n.
i1sl- Iz'
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.
DOGS. CATS, BIRDS. &C.

SINGING CANARIEs PARROTS. GOLDFISH.
guinea pigs rabbits. morkevs. fresh fCEer and
gas seeds l1.hs and rreilclre fo- sick arsza.s
SCHSID-S Bird STORE - I2,h 81
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
PAINTING

DECORATIVE. AND SIGN PAINTING
y thoroughly ehicieut woFknel. g. II. MARK
WARD. go G s. NV 'Pbone Nan ~ Is'
CARPENTERING AND RTIInIYG.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
AUCTION SALE.

At AUCTION SATURDAY. MAT 3 At ~
.. T.. = front Il sens A1-rio1 Sslss and e
hibitida Rooms 20 l5,h and 115 c s.rests no--a-
ues.. 81 he1d Ct ho-ses 20 Tehi-es - =--s q
sias.s hz-aess, = ss-s double harless. . sdessd-
dies ; se-.s saddles 10 q r1bes r1i1s
sheets acts. lamps. cushions. 51zgT bcdies a3d
al extra pats cf ls-assS and sa6d-s-v, houssloId
goods book and Ist,er presses % fus u---o--s b.
longing % parties -Eo have bought autos Ss-s
VII c1nIcnce promptly a. 80 g Il
GREENS.
Ire plzoe 20 b-v. TIE plz-e - sel-
GOODS STORED N FOLLOWING NAsIES VII.
- sod fer charres MAY . -ae a. o-c-ocs-
S-s-s Csrtz-. Miss X J. Brennan. J-o Y Tu--s-.
A 3. Ga-zes- ard Mss F. Z Es--
FIDELITY STORAGE 90.
Is1 = rr q
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
EURNISHED.

5 Q ST. Nw.-TWO BEAUTIFUL FRONT
cons. elesant localion: sumner raiss E5
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
GOOD REPAIR SHOPS
OF WASHINGTON, D. C.
A DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE con-
GERMS THAT Do REPAIRING AND
MISCELLANEOUS JOB
WORK
WINDOW CLEANING
TRUNKS AND HARNESS.
CLEANING. PRESSING. DYEING.

900 SUITS WANTED TO BE sPONGED AND
pressed az &C per Wagon uil cau
THE CLOTHES DOCTOR.
81 100 Pa ave 'PhcIe y l5S9.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TIE TENTH SENII-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF
rTo and Cne-half -l15 per Cen- has been de-
-lared Cn The preferred stock q the Washington
EailVay and Electric COMPANY from the net earn
inzs of the company. payable JUNE !, 1919 70 pre-
-eTed stockholders q uco.d liav o. lss- E,.sS-
f1- the transfer &C r-efe-rcl stock VIII D. closed
from Mav o. ls1a % June l. l@e. b0-h dates II
ciusi7e. z. ]. WHITEHEAD Secretary.
rny9-12rsCd
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13

JOBBING or ALL KINDS; low RATES:
Wo-z guaranteed; drop postal for estimate DAVID
MccARRAHER. rear l52s <. nE. Phone Main
H7sn. E