davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-26
GOOD RADIANCE.

The controversy between Mr.. Freed
and Mr.. Mcdonald over the decision
to close the races is only an incident of
the main question. There could be no
doubt about the injury the track gam
bling wrought; it was demoralizing the
community. it cultivated a taste for
gambling among people who could not
afford to lose and who would not gam
bic in an ordinary game. Worse than
that. it gave official sanction to about
as vicious a program Of jobbery and
crookedness as could be devised by pro-
fessional robbers of the public
That being the case, there was moth
ing for the fair association to do but
shut down ON the races. So far as the
merits Of IT, 3 controversy between the
two sides was concerned, the public
viii not believe that members of the
fair association on either side had any
Interior motives. Mr.. Freed very prop
erly thought the board as a whole ought
To decide the subject under discussion,
and resented Mr.. McDonald's assump-
lioI lilul Ills ltISDldl QlClNlu NbulO set
tie it. Mr.. Mcdonald probably thought
he could speak for the board without
the formality OF a meeting, and that
was about all there was to il. Both
men have worked hard and success
fully in the interests of the fair, and it
is most unfortunate that Mr.. Freed de
cided to retire, because his place will
be difficult to fill
Meanwhile the city and state are to
be congratulated that the race gamblers
are TO quit. They drained the city of
money without any return. they were
working the foreign books for d hand
some profit. they were not in the game
as a sport. but as a gambling business,
and that always means a crooked deal
whenever it can be pulled off without
being detected in the act. It's a good
riddancc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-26

new tax measure has been drawn by
Messrs. ewickersham and Root, and 1t
viii be claimed that perfection has been
attained owing to the eminent legal
qualifications of these two gentlemen
Yet neither one of them had read JUS
tice Harlan's dissenting opinion in the
income tax case. Neither had Taft or
any Of the lawyers in his cabinet. So
there is some doubt after ali, and the
bill will probably bear close scrutiny.
For instance. it may be that while the
stockholders are subject to this special
tax the bondholders will escape, with
the result that stocks viii be turned
into bonds by controlling interests and
the tax avoided. Under the bill drawn
by Wickersham and Root the bonds are
vor the income tax insist that the bond
holders, Carnegie, for instance, be
reached. Bonds are mortgages upon the
property Of corporations. Their interest
must be paid or the corporation goes
into the hands of a receiver. Only by
taxing incomes from bonds can the
bOndhOlder be reached and the advo
Gates of the income tax cite this as a
reason why they should persist i'm the
efforts to impose such a tax.
President Taft is said to be in favor
of taxing the bonds, and it was freely
asserted that an effort would be made
to draw the corporation tax bill with
this end in view. Apparently the thing
was impossible or else the president has
changed his mind again. which has oc-
Cured one or two times lately.
The Taft plan" is before congress,
and it is highly probable some mighty
interesting things will be said before it
is written into the statute books.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-26
AMERICAN RICE GROVE
By FREDERIC J. HAsKIN

tanning the human machine. The worlds
rice crop aggre gates about 107, 600, 900
pounds annually.
Last year the United States produced
nearly 100000 bushels of rice, having a
farm value of almost SfSOG0.u00 upon Co.,
coo acres. Besides this. America imported
S. 100000 worth of rice. There are said
to be 100000 acres along the gulf coast
alone adapted to rice culture. With econ
Omy and efficiency as watchwOrds, the
American rice grower, employing the
highest priced labor. can market his crop
at the least cost and the greatest profit,
and he bids fair soon to control the mar
kets of the world.
From rice the Japanese make sake. or
rice beer. and the Chinese make wine.
Rice figures I'm the religious customs and
supeTstitiOns of many countries. In Bor-
neO this grain is regarded as d living
spirit and feasts are held in honor Of the
genius which pervades il. In Madagas-
car there is a belief that III rice is thrown
or "A flute is played before the grain is
harvested. destructive haistOrm viii
follow. The inhabitants Of the Island
of Celebes never entirely empty a bowl
of rice unless they are certain the
vessel viii be refilled ar once. The Arab
places rice on his roof to keep misfOr-
tune away Among some Oriental peO-
pies rice is thrown over the head of a
guest a a festival in order to detain his
soul which being too happy, might be
lured away by demons. The throwing of
rice at weddings had its origin in very
early times. the idea being to give good
luck to the newly married couple and.
as one ancient authority says, because
their souls are, like birds. apt to fly
away, and rice has the power Of keeping
them
Copyright. 1909. by Frederic J. Haskin)
Tomorrow. "The Government Mail"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-26
"THE TAFT PLAN"

The corporation tax proposition has
been introduced i'm the senate by Chair
man Aldrich. and it is said an effort viii
be made to push it through both houses
of congress without amendment. The bill
was drafted by Attorney General Wick
ersham and Senator Root and is claimed
TO be perfect in all respects. A tax of
. per cent is levied upon the net earn
ings of every corporation, joint stock
company or association organized for
profits and having a capital stock rep
resented i'm shares, and every insurance
company organized under the laws of
the United States, or any state. terri
tory or district. or organized under the
laws of any foreign company and en-
gagged i'm business within the United
States.
There are exemptions for expenses.
cost Of maintenance, depreciation of
property, debts and the interest there
on, Other forms of taxation and all ex-
penditures taken from earnings ac-
counts. and every corporation is given
an exemption Of $1,000 Of earnings be-
fore the tax shall apply.
This so-caIled Taft plan Of raising the
wind was born on account of a desire
to beat the income tax, and the presi-
dent is under suspicion of having been
used as a tool by the Republican Bour-
bons. 1t was freely charged when the
recent message made its appearance
that Senator AldTich. and not Mr.. Taft.
is the parent of the plan. According
TO the correspondent of the Philadelphia
North American, Senator Aldrich pro-
posed to the president that he send TO
congress the message advocating the
corporation tax, but he did not do it di-
rectly Instead he sent Senator Bourne
of Oregon TO Mr. Taft. Bourne is re-
garded as a close friend of the presi-
dent and one of his boon companions
on the Chevy Chase golf links. The
correspondent then tells how the game
was worked:
Bourne preached the subject to Mr..
Taft in a golf game. He told him the
AAA-N lllAAA ANtlN Ati- MN 10 luLllNl4ALE
contending Republican forces in the
senate by assuming the leadership him
self. and this he could do by sending in
message. II is further reported that
after the golf game Senator Aldrich
dropped in at the White house, and
found the president in frame of mind
which inclined him 10 adopt the sug-
gestions of Senator Bourne Aldrich
agreed. and the message was decided
upon and its character and scope agreed
to-"
That account may or may not be true,
but it emanates from Republican
sources and appears to be quite reason
abe in view of all the circumstances.
Much viii be made of the fact that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-26
pILING 1T ON.

There is a possibility that - avs
papers of the country will - lied
to pay more for print paper IN the ~
ture than they have in the past An
amendment to the tariff bill on the
subject of wood pulp has been intro
duced in the senate by Mr. Aldrich
Under this amendment the president
would have authority to double the rate
Of duty upon all printing paper Of the
value of cents a pound or less, i'm
ported from any country which forbids
or restricts the expectation Of wood
pulp. pulp wood or printing paper to
the United States or otherwise discrim-
mates against such expectation.
The attitude Of Canada was thorough
ly canvassed by the Mann committee
and the following conclusion was
reached and presented in a report made
TO the house:
1t cannot be expected that Canada OF
its provinces will remove the present dis
ordinations as to the expectation of
pulp wood to the United States or cease
from adding additional discrimination IN
less we also lessen the tariff on the cheap
paper which is made mainly from spruce
wood.
The S46OO,OOO worth of wood pulp i'm
ported last year came mainly from the
province of Quebec, as Ontario has pro-
hibited for some years the expectation
of pulp wood cut on crown lands. Que
bee is now considering the expedieney
of adopting the Ontario policy. If Que
bee follows Ontario in this matter the
benefCiaTies will be the Maine paper
makers. who have large timber holdings
in the United States. 1t is evidently the
purpose Of Aldrich, Hale and the other
members of the finance committee to
bestow still further favors I'm a financial
way upon the International Paper COM
pany. As the United States is COM
PEELED to import wood pulp, Canada will
not suffer. no matter what action she
takes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-26
Total Copies of The Herald Printed
in Nav, 1909,

= = = +&A++% - y = =
= Largest Daily and Sunday cir :
= culation in Salt Lake proved by :
. investigation. :
= = = = = %A*+ \ y \ =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-26

Mrs. Katherine Clemmons Gould gets
her divorce and SS6O0O year to fight
booze or buy clothes as she sees fit.
There are no more Gould divorce cases
on the docket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-26

Not only will the duty on hides stick,
but the tariff on boots and shoes will
also be raised, if the senate has its
way. No more pretense about revision
downward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-26

The law was not allowed to stand in
the way Of President Evans selling
groceries to the state industrial school
What's the law between friends?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-26
Wedding Announcements
60 o. in the Lakl

And invitations engraved. Best work.
Pembroke Stationery Co, 81 ". I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-26

Rain spoiled the celebration of King
Edwards birthday yesterday. He
wasn't born in June, anyway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-26
Madam Jurnel'

"MGddm JunleL" has made q hit
1t is not every stranger wh0 comes
among US that can JUin favor in So
short time, but beauty, grace
and modest and uHasSUming char.
GcteriStics gives one an immediate
entree into most households.
And so it is Nth MADAM JumeI''
SiLUerwGre. People want it be-
cause it has every element that
insureS hard wear Without damGge.
besides being beautiful to look at.
The line is large, embracing, be-
sides the necessary pieces, oil the
fancy forks, spoons, ladies' and
servers to properly dress q table
for the most formal dinner.
Get acquainted with "Madam
JumeL" and your table will aIUags
reflect your good taste in selecting
SiLUerIUGTe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-26
Via Oreaon Short Line.

Tickets or sale July 2. 3, and 8. limit.
July 6. City Ticket Office. POI Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-26

The only way to get even on the races
there isn't any way to get even.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-26
July FOURTH RATES

At Saltair. Bathing perfect Good
suits. Perfectly safe. Round trip 25e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-26

Rice is depended upon by more people
than any other single crop. constituting
as it does the chief food Of half the
worlds population. diet of three
fourths rice and one-fourth beans or other
legumes is said to be ideal for main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-26

Tomorrow, "The Government Mail .
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n. B.-FolleEing schedule figures published only
as information, and are not guaranteed:
tor Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobile New Orleans.
AsneyiHe. Chattanooga. Memphis q N. and
lo:5 2. n. daily Dining carS
For Roanoke. Knoxville Chattanooga Memphis.
New Orleans. 1910 D. m daily Dining cars
bor Columbia, Charleston. Augusta, Aiken, saFan-
nan Jacksonville, and Florida points. 4a0 ?. N
daily. Dining car service.
Tourist cars for California tri-weeSy. 40 .. m.
Local for Harisonburg 80 a N. daily; AIS D. N.
week days; for Danyiiie, 30 a. m. daily. and for
Charlottesville 80 a. m. and 40 p n daily.
Frequent trains 70 and from BlueInont
l. S. BROWN General Agent.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10

Charles T. Nseholssn. g. Ne- York CT NJ
Bertha B. Beau. Is Rev. William z Herr.
John I. Shedd. 8. and Ann Johnston. Al Rsr
ID. {. Macleod
John F. AfcCoy. %. Madsra. Pa. ana Ats.,
RitcbeT. 2. Mouut2indale Pa Rev. II. Schroes~-
COLORED.
JoseIh 4. Green. 2. and James z. Fouutain. Is
Rev A. J. Oids
Alezsadsr JOan1u. 81. and Lillian Head. y Rev.
". =. jarvis.
Hasrison corbin. :. and Annie L scost q Rev
W p Gibbons.
Jaasss Moore. g. and Carrie Aiczaudsr. 3. R-r.
n W D NnrnEn-
RebeTt Reinan. 2. and Mabel simnA q. Rev.
AlexarCeT Dennis
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or 90
lnEnnia holding Probate Court No. Lg7s Ad-
niniStratCn-This Is 20 giue notice thar he sut-
scTloe1S, who were by the SUpreme Ccurt q the
District q Columbia granted letters testamsrtary
On the estate q Frederick Hohmann. diseased have
with ths aplroEal q the Suprsne Court of the
District of Columbia. holding a Probate Court
appointed MONDAY, the I'd day q 8larrh
lsls. ~ 10 O'Clock q. m, as the tine. and said
court room as the place. Tor making payment AID
distribution from said estate. under the Court ;
oirecsion and coutrol Ehen and where al creditors
and persons entitled % dstributirs shzrzs q Ie7res
OF residue. are notified 70 attend. II person or
b agent OF attorney duly authurized WITH their
claims against the estate properly Fouched Given
under our hands this Isl day q March 100 HENRY
f. w ACHTERKIRCHEN. N. D RNSFNBFRG
By WOLF & ROSENBERG. Attorns5s Attest
tSeal.) JAMES TANNER. Register q wins for ths
District Il Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court
nh3.lon
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.

NctE-fuoisheo oEly as information. and not
guaranteed
so r NC & o. LIMITED Daily-Fast YES
uoaied train Pullman sleepers 10 Lexington. Louis
vile, Cincinnati. Indianapolis Chicago. and St
LOUIS. Connection for Virginia Hot Springs. Pull
man car Louisville to Memphis and New Orleans.
Dining cars IA carte service
ui0 p. NJ F. Y LIMITED. Daily-solid
vestibule train. Pullman sleepers TO Cincinnati
Lexington. and Louisville Compartment sleeping
car to Virginia Hot Springs week days Dining cars
"a carte service. Pullman sleepers Cincinnati TO
Shicsgo and St Louis. and Louisville 70 Memphis
Nashville, and New Orleans
Chesapeake anI Ohio Oaioes. SIS Pennsylvania
avenue: 1888 + street and New Union Station. Tel
ephoae Main loes 220e for tickets. baggage checks
reservations and Taxicab
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY

SOhEDJLE IN EFFECT JANUARY II. ISo9-
Leave Washington New Union station.
sao q m -)7ily-An points on NcrfCik and West
en- also Knoxville. Chattanooga and Memphis
i9'ie 2. -Daily-Boanoke Bristol Winston
salem, kDoxriie. Chattanooga. Nashville. Memphis,
New Ofeans Through SLEEPER. Dining cars
for Not-ois-Leeve Washington. 40 a. 10 daily
lia5 a. NJ. daily iexcept Sunday Arrive Norfolk
II 20 a. m and SD T. m
80 p m--Daiiy-Berryville. Luray. SherAndoah.
iIains non the Southwest arrive 6=5 a m and
800 7. m
Al information Fourteenth street and New York
avenue Bond BundineD.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. holding Probate Court No rss1s A.
niuistraton.-flis is TO give notice that the sir
scIibers. who were 10y the Sunreme Court os the
Dis-rirt of Columbia granted letters Of aaufuistrs-
ton. c . a., the estate cf Sophia A1endes. de-
ceased. EaEe. with TIE approval q TIE Supreme
Court q the District q Columbia. hoi5irg q
Probate Court. appointed MONDAY. he I'd day
q March, 1913. az 70 O'Clock a. n. az tie time. and
said courtroom the place. for making uavrne. Z
and distribution from sid estate, unde- the court
direction and control. When and where al creditors
and persons entitled 70 disrbuFe shares OF lezcss
o. residue. are notified to attend. IN person OF
By agent O. attorney duly s1tho-ized. vithr their
claims against the estate properly rouched Given
under our hands this lst day Of March Isoa. JOHN
Il ARENDES. FREDERICK W ARENDES By
WOLF ROSENBERG Attorneys. Attesf.
(SeA) JAMES TANNER. Register q wis for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court.
mh3l6l7
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. holding Prohates Court- Es-ats a. Mar
eaTet Z smith. deceased No. l5s7 Adrlinistration
Docket s9.-Applicatic1 haTing been made herein
Tor probate a. TIE last VII and testament and
oodicls and a writing teS-amentsry Of said 6e-
ceased and fr letters testansutsry on sad estate
~ John NJ Glenn. executor It IS ordered this iyt
day q March. A. D. 1879. that NJ Rebeccs S-.ith
l2Zi Cennecticlt avenre. Washington. D. g.. Alice
O. smith. Alice Harrison Smith infant. and Hen
uetta Henley Smith. Infant. all residing Az sslf
Gay street. san frzncrco. Cal. B1yard Thornton
smith, residing a. l52 West LehiEh avenue Phiss-
celphss. Pa: J. B1yard r. Suith Gertrude Hen
riett2 Wood Baldwin Wood. and EIeanar J. smith
al residing AZ e5G Fillmore street. San Francisco
Cal-, and MargaSt Bsysrd Dulingha-n and Harold
Iiliingha-1, bottN residing at Honolulu in the
Hawaiian Islands. and al others concerned arpear
n said oorrt On MONDAY. the 5th day q Aurl
A D las az % O'Clock a. n. 20 show cause why
s'lch Application should not BE- granted Let notice
hereof be Published ia the Washia-tan zaw Re
porter md The Washington Herald urce IL each a
three successive weeks before the rst1-n day he-1
mentioned the ArsL publicztioa TO be not less than
thirty days before said rerzn day. WRIGHT.
Justice Atrest. (SCaLl JAMES TANNER. Reris-
ter q Wills for the Distrct of Columbia. Cle-k 81
the Prooats Court CAREY & GLENN, Attorneya
nh3BT
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS BOWLING CO.. Auctioasens. a2
street northwest

CHANCERT SALE OF VALUABLE UNrsS-
PROVED PROPERTY on TWENTY -sEY-
ENTH STREET. NEAR x STREET NORTH
WEST.
By virtue Of a decree Of the Supreme Curt Of
the District Of Columbia. IN Chancsry Cause No,
G69l. l VIII sen AZ pubic auction 10 front Of the
premises, on FRIDAY. March p 1903 at 40
O'Clock p NJ, the following described land and
premises situate IN the city Of Washington District
Of Columbia, and being lots Nos Il and z IN
square s
TeTns-Property sold slhiect 70 outstanding taxes
and tar sales. All cash above said am0unts 500
deposit required az time Of sale. ard al convey
ancing and recording 81 purchasers cost Terms
Of sale to Be complied with within fifteen days from
day Of sale.
mo. E MeNALLY.
nbI-d&dsezs.IR Trustee.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10
LOSES DAMAGE SUIT.
Verdict Given Defendant Sued By
kaufman Company.

kaufman Company.
Justice Stafford, on presentation o. a
mandate from the Court OF Appeals. yes
terday set aside the judgment for the
complainant in the case OF the Harry
Kaufman Company against Metzler and
the Maury Shoe. Company. and entered
Judgment for the defendant ror tbs costs
OF the appeal
The suit OF the Kaufman Company was
20 recover $3.50 damages from aIetzIar
because OF his failure 70 deliver a large
order of shoes negotiated through Metz
ler's statesmen a verdict was RENDERED
IN favor Of the Kaufman COMPANY by 1ha
lower court, from which AetzIer an
peaied
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10

When you have lost or found anything,
telephone an advertisement to Tho Wash
iDgton Herald. and bIll win be sent you
at cert a word.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10

NORTHWEST.
WOODWARD & LOTHR0P. Information Bureau
G0LDENBERG's Information Bureau
HECHr & CO. Cashiers Ofice.
PALAIs ROYAL information Bureau
9. hANN. SONS & CO. Information Bureau.
SIMPSONS PHARMACY. corner 7th st. and R. /.
ave. and R st. NV.
JOHNSTON'S PHARMACY. IN n. J. ave. nv.
T. T. WELLER's PHARMACY. g334 NJ s.
ATKINS0N'S PHARMACY, 18th and G sts NV.
ASTORIA PHARMACY. Sd and sts. NV.
KENEsAw PHARMACY. Mount Pleasant and
Irving SITS. NV.
McHULTY's CIGAR STORE. 11s 18th St nv.
TAYL0R'S PHARMACY. sth and P Sts. NV.
KENER'S PHARMACY. sth ana S sts. Nv.
n. A. MENkE. 5th and h sts. Nv.
PROCTOR'S PHARMACY. 1878 18th st. Nv.
7. I. LEATHERWOOD. I5ls 18th st. NV.
sTOTr & SNYDER. 18th and g stA nw.
DOM & SANFORD'S PHARMACY corner n. Z.
ave. and North Capitol st. NV
DAY & cos PHARMACY, 5th and G stS nv.
YARNOLD'S PHARMACY. 3iOl 18th St nv.
HERALD BRANCH. ss5 II st. NV
NORTHEAST.
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM, I'd and SIS ne
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM. sth and + sts. ne
g. J. GEIGER'S PHARMACY. corner 9Th and
So ne.
sTAFFORD's PHARMACY. 7th and II sts. ne
CHARLES J. FURMAN'S PHARMACY, sth and
F. Capitol STA ne.
BLUMER'S PHARMACY. n. Capitol and r sts. Ne
d. d. COURTNEY'S CIGAR AND NEWSSTAND.
IL n Capitol ST.
SOUTHWEST
AILBURN'S PHARMACY. 7th and Il sts sE.
SOUTHEAST.
p P. WELLER, sth and I sts. So
GUY NJ NELLY. 18th and sts Sc
BROOKLAND.
CHARLES G. LENNON. l2th and Newton sts
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10
DOGS, CATS. BIRDS, &C.

PAIR OF IMPORTED HARTZ MOUNTAINS
CANARIEs and breeding Gags, with fixtures. f1F
f6: these birds should hatch you at lesEt % birds Ia
Cue season sCHMID'S BIRD STORE. ~ I21h
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A NEW YORK CITY LAWYER: GENERAL,
practice; al cases; Is years experience; highest
references. JOHN HENRY FREESE. q West
3fth s.. Herald Square, New YORK City.
LooKLSESD $50 AND own A SHARE n
the grocery business. Apply az once. as nearly
all sold. ADDRESS n. ". KIDD. Box sos stsun-
ton. Va mhlOst
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR GOOD SERVICE. CALL REAR 81 PA.
are. nv. ic board OF hire your horse. Everything
in general i.,-rr insincss So .cduced rates. l. l.
PfTSNOGL4 are n. 81. faz-Gt
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10
PHOTOGRAPHY.

SURE. YOU WANT YOUR PICTURE. NOW IS
tne time. and HOWARD. Photographer ll0o Pa.
ave nv, IS the place. Al $50 pictures 8 10 those
mentioning this paper s-H
BROMIDE ENLARGING. BLUE AND BLACK
prints from patent and Office drawings; lantern
Sides specially; commercial photographed
H. A. FARNHAM, ss6 T st. NV
se5e9t.m.Ws
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10

New YORK 2Ierrh Arrived out. K,is,- M,
helm II. ~ Brenen; Lucznia az orsersto-p-
Saised f-u-a fcragn ports. Krsur-suzssssn Cs-,.
TIN Brens1.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10
PAWNBROKERS.

READY MONEY AT PER CENT
On watches. diamonds. and jeWelry.
LOUIS ABRAHAMS
Bonded broker, 4s3 Ninth 81 NV.
Old gold. silver. and pawn uckets bought for cash
nol3-eod-tf
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

PIANO TUNING $40; % YEARS EXPERT
enee. JAS. R. DURITY, 3o5 18th st. SC. mhlest
MIX YOUR Own REFRESHING. PRESERVING
mouth wash at about Cne-tenth Of store price;
trade formula, DC; a child can do il. ZADIG. 1850
Sd ave. New York mhs-5t
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

VIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH, NATURAL
non-surstcal: cloth bOund s00-Dags book frea
Apply by mail. sls Colorado Building Free lecture
for women Tuesday ct 5 D. n hIS-S