davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-04-11
PIE COTTON FACTORY.
Il. L. Brnner offers to Subscribe So.
500 TO the Capital Stock.

Mr.. Editor;-We read with interest
and pleasure the suggestions of Col.
Matsen IA to a cotton factory for John
son City, and the appended article on
plans, etc.
We are personally familiar with q
factory now in successful operation,
which wss built on this same plan in
town of 1900 or / 400 inhabitants,
where it always seemed to DO impossi
BILE to get decent funeral procession
much less cotton factory. The land
some four acres, was donated by an
enterprislng young man of very mod
crate circumstances tie plans were
made, the stock issued and from 500
to $4,000 was taken by mel chant, me
chanic, farmer and ladies-young AND
old.
THE RESULT.
In less than four years the capacity
has been doubled, the town is prosper
GUS and the enterprise paying good
dividend.
The only trouble with us, it seems
is that we have too many who are al
ways ready to say i've can't" Sub
stitute for this miserable word, can't
eve will" and we see no reason VIII,
we could not have an enterprise O
this kind. We have always believed
in all institutions which afforded t,
the deserving laboring man an oppor
tunity to invest safely a small amour
of his earnings. In an enterprise O
this kind, il he only choose to, he Cal
save from one to five dollars per month
as he is able or sees proper, and at an
time alter two years he could Away
find buyer for his stock il he desire
to dispose OF it.
{ We stand ready to take, in all ente
prise of this kind on this plan, $3.50
stock at any time.
Respectfully,
B. R. l.. BRUNER.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-04-11
CLOTHING, CLOTHING!

Our four dollar wool Suits at three dollars; our five
dollar ones at 1915; six dollar suits at ST. 5o our
eight dollar suits at six dollars ten dollar suits at
seven dollars and fifty cents twelve dollar suits
hine dollars; our best bull dog pants at IS cents our
overalls at IS cents
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-04-11
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
In the Chancery Court at Johnson
City, Washington county,
Tennessee.
p. P. Rurph Us. Lucy 9, sneed ct al.


In this case 1t appearing from the
allegat ons Of compliments bill, which
is sworn to, that the defendant, Gait
lima Pr, or, is n no president of the
State Of Tennessee 1t is ordered by
me that publication be made for four
successive weeks, as required by aw,
ip THE COMET, newspaper published
il join rs City, in said oourty, not-
Tying 2iiti' Nonresident defendant td
to appear before our said chancerl
court (. ".'o court house in Johnson
City, On lie tirstMonday Of May, 1895,
tho san, ! ing rule day Of said court,
atd u lie 4efense 10 aaid BILL or the
Rnegailans thereof win be taken for
confessed md this cause set for hear.
ing erpnrte as to her.
This March 20, 1895.
" T You've, G, 4 N,
B4 G W: 'FicnqE, D. G y M
$50 At printers ice, IS
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-04-11

Throw away that old last years has
you are wearing, and buy one OF our
latest style splng hats.
w. W. KIRKPATRICK.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-04-11
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.
In Chancery Court at johnson City,
Washington County,
Tennessee.
HASTE ]. Pendleon ct al Us Southern
Building and Doan Association.


In this case it appearing from the
allegations OF complainan,s'bi III, which
= is sworn to, that the defendant, Ike
T. Jobe, is a non resident of the
State OF TENNESSEE 1t is ordered by
me that publication be- made for four
successive weeks, as required by Law.
in THE COMET, a newspaper published
in Johnson City. in SAID county, mott
tying said non resident defendant to
appear before our said chancery Court
at, the c urt house in johnson City,
on the first Monday of, June, 1895
beinga rule day, and MAKE defendenl
said bill, or the allegations thereof will
be taken for confessed and this cause
set for hearing eaoarte as to HIM.
This Apr,l11th. 1895.
W. f, You've, G. 4 NJ.
by @, w, HoDqE, D. O, \ NJ.
bs4t printers fee IS
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-04-11

From s cents to one dollar and half will buy you
Hat worth from IS cents to two dollars and half.
We will gyeypu one at S. cents that if you will du-
pcate in the city for dollar and twenty five cents or
one dollar and half, it shall not cost you penny
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-04-11

MO OTHER sarsae a his the
~ careful personal supery,@a Of the
proprietor in all the detailsof prepa-
Iation as has HOODS sasaParillA
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-04-11

For prurigo senilis, that eruptive
afiietion % old age, Ayers sarsapsrilla
is the best specific.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-04-11
Borders Wanted,

Day boarders, also board aud room,
beginning May /. Fol terms apply to
Mrs. |. NJ. CRANDALL,
562 1t Johnson City, Tenn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-04-11

Dr. Prices Cream Raking Powdea
wOrld's Fair iilgaest Medalahd Diploma.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-04-11
When You Go to Bristol

Y Don't forget the Star Restaurant,
\ at All Main Street, where you
X cao get a first class meal for 15
" CT, is NJ regular hours,
v ]. T. BElTERToN, Propr.
" w D SURFACE, Mgr. $50 If
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-04-11
SHERlFF'S SALE,
In the Chancory Court at johnson
City, Washington County.
Tennessee,

w P, Smith et al as, Watauga Lumber
Co.. and George r. Hurlbut ct al
Vs, Watauga Lumber Co. ct al.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-04-11
What Does This Mean for You?

All of our dollar Shoes go IS cents; all of 81 IS
Shoes go at dollar; all of our ST. 50 Shoes at $II3
all of our 81 80 Shoes, ladies' and mems go $780, all
of our " so Shoes go at two dollars all of three dollar
Shoes go at $225; all our fine goods in Stacy Adams
and Hamilton Browns at $3.50 and five dollars go at
50 50 AID $375. Our 81 50 Slippers for ladies go at
$II3; our two dollar at 1850; dollar ones
at IS cents our 40 cent ones at 50 cents.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-04-11
JUST FOR A CHANGE
We Will InauSurate the Biggest Sale
Ever Offered the Trade Of
Johnson City.

Commencing next Monday morning, we will
give you rs cents off on every dollar YOU
spend in our house on the following lines:
Shoes, Rats, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Ho-
siery, Notions, Fine Dress Goods-everythin
except Calicoes, Domestics, beached and brown,
Mating Carpets and Oil Cloth, Douglas line
of Shoes and our popular 5-cent one-half Hose,
Also one Shoe at dollar and at $I49 per pair;
also Clark's o. N. Cotton and R & 6. Corsets.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-17
Baseball Today.

The NJ ,narchs have been unable to hear
from the Milledgevill team since accept
ing their challenge, and are not expect
ing them in Dawson today. The Monte
yuma team will come down on the train
today, however, and engage the home
team IN a game this afternoon and an
other tomorrow morning. The games
should be witnessed by large crowds.
The Monarchs are maintaining their
reputation. They won both games at
Eufaula, the scores being Is to 8 and
20 to 6. Our team say they have never
received better treatment anywhere than
that given them in Enfaula. They are
clever people over there.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-17

used as part capital, and factory could
be built on the installment plan. The
matter simply needs some good substan-
tial man to start the ball to rolling, anG
it would be pushed through successfully.
With an oil mill, fertilizer factory, soap
factory, compress, ice factory, carriage
factories, variety works, canning factory
and other local enterprises, electric
lights, public schools and ,tton facto-
nv to clap the climax of her achieve
ments Dawson would certainly move
on rapidly in the Cline of progress and
prosperity.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-17

could soon put her out of the way; that
both then commenced devising plans how
they could accomplish this end; hat thus
was about a month and half before the
murder was committed; that the first ar
ranoement was to drown her in a barrel
of water. but her heart failed and she
begged SpaDn out of the notion of put
TING the deceased to death on that 0cca-
sion; that the next appointment was al
the COW pen, but her heart again failed
and she again begged Spann out OF the
notion: that the next appointment W IS
on the night when the murder was act
ually perpetrated; that SpanG made The
necessary preparations by going after
the necessary rope while Mrs. Blakey
aad the two Miss Cockranes were at the
house: that The defendant went TO bed
and went to sleep; that Spann aroused
her. told her to get up, as he had all
things prepared to kill his wife; that she
pot up and went near the bed 0t the de-
ceased with Spann; that he commenced
tightening the rope on his wife's neck !;
that she rave one shrek, when Spann
told the defendant to, stop her mouth
with a handkerehi eff; that she handed
the handkerchief to Span. Spann stated
on this point that the defendant placed
the handkerchief on the mouth of the de-
aeased. and he rammed 1t in with one OF
his hand."
The woman was fOund guilty in Web
Crser sunerior court. The case was
carried to the supreme court.
JUDGE M'cAx's CHABGE.
fudge McCay then on the bench, in
rea3firming the judgment OF the lower
court-said:
s4Et gives us great pain to be COMPEL
cd nv our sense of duty to the law and
the DaSblic, to affirm this judgment we
have. h viewer, no sympathy with that
sicklv sentimentality that springs into
action whenever criminal is, at length,
about To suffer for crime. 1t may oe
SIGN of a tender heart, but it is also
SIGN of one not under proper TegulatlGn.
society demands that crime shall De
nnnis6ed and criminals warned, and the
false humanity that starts and shudderS
when the axe of justice is ready TO sCrlKe
is dangerous element for the peace CT
society. We have had too much OF thls
NANCY tits not true mercy. 1t only
looks to the criminal, but we must lnslSI
ON mercy to society, upon Justlce 10 the
moor woman whose blood cries out
a0ainst her murderers. That criminals
20 UNPUBLISHED is disgrace OF our CIV
ifzation. and we have reaped the fruits
Of il in the frequency with which D'oody
deeds occur. A stern, unhenolhg' uu,
tiinchinr administration OF the penal
laws without regard to position or sex,
as it is the highest mark of civilization
70 also the surest mode To prevent the
commission of Offenses.
Governor Smith was implored by the
women of the state and many PROMINENT
men to commute the sentence OF Mrs-
Eberhardt to life time lmprlsonme nv
a nc Of the court. This position
I STo"obt down on him much harsh criti-
c CrUosHf he e was styled a brute among
other very harsh epithets and said to- De
U ,,ntTne to the highest law of humanity
mercy to women,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-17
ONE WAY OUT.
HOW DAWSON COULD DISPEL
HARD TINES.
A Cotton Factory Would Prove q BLESSING
and a Cure for Many Financial Ills.
Other Towns Moving.

Other Towns MOVING
1t seems to be the fashion of man!
Georgia towns just at present to discuss
the building of factories and other in
dussries which go far towards improving
and building up communities, towns and
cities.
Numbers of these towns hare not only
discussed the feasibility of such enter
prises, but they have, with spirit of
thrift which commends itself to Dawson,
taken decisive steps toward the consum-
nation of the plans discussed. In o:her
words, they Ghsve quit discussingi and
have gone to building.
AS was stated in these columns last
week, the little town of Monroe, Walton
county, is to have $75, 900 cotton fac
tory. The money has already been
subscribed by responsible parties. a
meeting of the subscribers was held last
/ Friday and board of directors and a
president were elected. The factory will
be built at once.
FORSYTH, Ga, town Of less size than
Dawson has recently subscribed $1OO,O0O
toward second cotton factory, which
will be built Immediately. Harmony
Grove, place smaller than either OF the
above towns, has $50, 600 cotton mill IN
operation, paying dividend of II per
cent. per annum, with every dollar OF its
capital stock taken by local capitalists
men who reside in Harmony Grove.
Elberton has two cotton factories which
have been in successful operation for a
number of years, and which have proven
gold mines to their owners. Nearer to us
than any of these are the big factories at
Eufaula, which have always paid good
dividends and which are today such
profitable investments that the owners
are going to enlarge the plants.
These are only few instances which
we mention simply TO show what olher
towns are doing and have done IN this
line. If a cotton factory pays as an IN
vestment in Monroe or Elberton, Forsyth
or Eufaula, il would certainly prove 10
be paying property in Dawson. Let our
people leave off the discussion of the sill
yer issue, the gold standard, the tariff and
everything else of which we know SO
little and read so much. and go to work
and build cotton factory! 1t would
prove blessing to all our people oy
giving employment to labor and by the
putting of more money in circulation.
Dawson has enough capital to build
factory. But even if she did not have
the cash, there are a sufficient number OF
Young men here-an6 Older ones too
who are willing to sign notes payable at
some future time. These notes could be
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-17
THE DAWSON INSTITUTE.
1t will Be Opened by Professor BrittOn
ON August 26th.

1t will Be Opened by Professor BrittOu
ON August 26th.
By reference TO the advertising col
umns of THE News it will be seen that
Professor E. E. Britton will open the
Dawson Institute on the Doth of August.
Professor Britton is well-known in
Dawson as successful educat It of great
ability, and those who have boys and
girls to educate could not put chem in
better hands. A special feature of the
school will be the primary department,
which will be in charge of trained and
competent teacher.
Besides the literary course there will
be a business department in which sta
dents can obtain all the advantages OF a
thorough business education.
Mrs. Britton will resume her lnstruc-
tons in music, and her well-known
ability as teacher of vocal and instru-
mental music will insure her a large class.
Professor Britton writes that he will
reach Dawson from his summer trip
about August 10th.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-17
HANGING WOMEN.
Rs. MOBILES WILL BE THE SEC
OND ONE IN GEORGIA.
pfy Of the Crime of Susan Ebsrhardt'
Who Wac Hanged la iWebster C@unty
% Yeans Ago

u Mrs. Mobiles, OF Twiggs county,
Is the penalty of heg fiendish crime on
i 10th of August she will! be the second
man ever hanged in the history of
Aprgia.
lhe first and only woman to safer
Pita punishment wRs Mrs. Susan
erhardt.
pf her crime, aoonvicti0G and execution
Atlanta correspondents of the Colaam-
Enguirer-SuE furnishes the follow
taken from tue 47th Georgia Report;
AT a special tenn of Webster superior
rl held in May, 1872, Enoch +,
inn and Susan Eberhardt were indiet-
fOr the Gtfense Of murder upon the
FOn Of Sarah Spann, alleged TO have
neOmmiJted on rl1e 4th day of the
npEeSent month. The indictment con-
90 additional counts agaiGst Susan
glDardl, charging her as principal IN
second degree, and as an accessory
pc the fact. After the conviction OF
% Sqsan F.berhar6.t was placed on
and found guilty.
ee evidence made Substantially the
ewing case:
y May 4, 1872, the defendant,
az. Spann and his wife, Sarah
u, the deceased. were Seen together
ne house of spann, IN Webster
" at between 9 and 10 o'clock in
r'ehing. On the next morning the
OF Sarah Scam vas fouCd covered
Oed except the hair,in said house.
marks of violence about her neck,
esune the probability that she had
SHangled to death.
STORY CT A WoMANiS CRIME.
handkerchief with blood on it was
%added 1under the pillow OF the
Under the back portion of the
was found rope with hair on IT
sung the hair of the deceased.
Nad the defendant were not to be
~oout sthe house, but tracks were
o.au leading from the house in a
IsaStern direction, indicating that
n uSu been made by parties when
y. the largest track appeared to
o zen made by number nine shoe;
e amer ~I one by bare feet, but looked
s lumber five shoes would fit them.
H. SudaRt and Spann were arrested
No. eS county, Alabama, one hundred
mn -SSy-hve miles from the place of
om u' and on the ninth day after
ra aa.IiSslon Of the offense. After
1 Tos ooth prisoners confessed fully
Bera ai.sSlon of the crime, and that
) e'e equally guilty.
in loiehdant stated that she had
d . l 1 with Spann and had prom
b. ~ sS him, providing his wife
atT ~. tHe way; that Spann lad told
" ms was her only objection he
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-17
COMING TO DAWSON.
THE WESTERN UNION TO HAVE A
COMPETITOR.
The Postal Telegraph Company Win
Extend It's Line to Dawson. Will Be
Ready for Fall Business.

Here is news that will interest the
business men of Da Wson.
Mr.. B. NJ. Wilson, of 1.-THE Southwest
Georgia Telephone Company has made
arrangements with the Postal Telegraph
Company to extend it's line from Amer
icusto Dawson, and by The time the bus
mess season opens Dawson will have
two telegraph offices.
Mr.. Wilson tells us that from Dawson
the Postal Telegraph Co. will extend its
line } Albany.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-17
Birds aud barbecue.

A party of local spoTtsmen went down
to Mr. John McLendon's farm Yesterday
to shoot doves and enjoy barbecue din
ner Birds were plentiful and the din
ner could not have been better.
Judge Fish came down from Ameri-
Gus and joined The party in the days
sport.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-17
a Pleasant PARTY.

On Friday evening party was given
at the home Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Pace
complimentary to Miss Hunter SavilIe OF
near Richland. Those who attended ex-
press themselves as delighted with ths
festivities of the evening. Refreshments
were served,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-17
Ice Cream Festival.

A telephone message from Graves re-
quests The News to an nounce that tn ere
will be an ice cream festival at the esi-
dence of Mrs. McClung this even ing,
Everybody invited.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-17

I Mrs. Mobiles, OF Twiggs county,
IS the penalty of heg fiendish crime on
10th of August she will! be the second
man ever hanged in the history OF
Evening star., 1895-08-29
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING AN EIGHT
room school, to be known the Grecnleaf, on
Al between and streets southwest, Wash
ington, D.C.-Oflce of the Commissioners DC.
Washington DC, August Is, 1S95-Sealed pro-
posals will be received at this office until
TWELVE NJ OH WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER
FOURTH, 1895, for constructing EighL-room
School Building on lots 81, g. 90 and 10, square
5O2, being Az between NJ and streets
southwest, In the city of Washington, d. c., to
be known as the Greenleaf Blank forms of pro-
posas and specifications together with all the
necessary information can be obtained upon ap-
plication therefor at the Office Of the inspector of
buildings OF the District of Columbia, and tds
on these forms only will be considered The right
fs reserved to reject any and all bids. Proposals
must be incloscd in IN envelope sealed and in
dorsed the outside, Proposals for Construct
Ing the Greenleaf School Building" JOHN W.
ROSS, GEORGE TRTESDELL. CHAS. F. POW
ELL, Commissioners DC. au2S-6t
PROPOSALS FOR RECONSTRUCTING STEVENS
School House-Ohice of the Commissioners, D. c.,
Washington, D. c., August 49, 1s95.-Sealed pro-
posas will be received at this office until
TWELVE NJ. on FRIDAY, AUGUST THIRT1ETH,
1895, for recOnstructing Stevens School House. on
lots %. % and "a square IS, west side of 21st
street between K and L streets northwest. Blank
forms of proposals and specifications together
with NIL necessary information, be obtained
upon application therefor at the office of the In
spectOr of buildings OF the District OF Columbia
and bids upon these forms only will be considered.
The right is reserved to reject any and all bids
JOHN w. ROSS GEORGE TRUESDEILA CHAS
F. POWELL, Commissioners. d. G. au23-6t
Evening star., 1895-08-29
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALEloR ExCHANGE-11-ROoM COTTAGE,
Berkeley Springs. W. Va. VIII trade for unim-
proved ground ne. OF sc. Washington
1y16tf f. G. AUKAM. 600 NV.
Evening star., 1895-08-29
au24-s,tu
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
2020 G NV, 17r. $50. 90
731 9th NV. store. go. 90
1928 R NV, 10.,ami. 30 90
1874 r NV, Tor, ami. so. 90
126 e NV, 13r, ami. so. 90
1888 14th NV, ,11r, ami. IS
1857 14ta NV, 10r, mi. 49,
1920 18th nw,14r,ami. 40
6O3 Howard ave NV,
Or, ami. i...........N.0 90
40 NY av NV, ,Sr, mi. 40. 90
1910 Corcoran NV. Or.
ami t............ss5.50 30
$40 NJ NV, Or. ami. .35. 90
317 Mo av NV, 10r, ami. 30
1854 d sc, Tor. ami. .. 80
100 Sth ne, 7r, ami q. 80
o26 18th ne, Or. ami. "a 50
SWOEMSTEDT
au15-s, tu, tn
Evening star., 1895-08-29
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR PENTHOUSE 1919 1sT ST NV; RMS
$i530 ID st: NV; $3.50; MI and good con-
MI; good condition. W. c. JOHNSON 1909
18th st. NV. , au2s- 1ms
Evening star., 1895-08-29

110s 10th NV. Or, ami. %. so
212 i3h sw. 6r. amI.
stable ..........2 .2.0
1898 v NV, Or. ami. i.2l. so
81 X ne, 8r. ami. 1000
A X ne, Sr, ami. 1880
308 p NV, 6r. 50
40T D ne, 6r. 30
SIC 14th ne, Gr.ami. 1900
1903 G Sc, Or. 1920
40 o NV, 4r dat. .12.50
518 9Th Sc, 5r......11.50
7OS 18th Sc, 6r.
1910 Lewis ne, Or, ami10. so
1854 Blad'b'g I'd, 7r.9.O0
612 Marks nj se, 4r.9.@
125 N Sc. 6S.
! BRADLEY. la0 = 1t.
Evening star., 1895-08-29

FOR RENT
Hs"se Hs los isth Hss St rms and bath %
House 1911. st. NV, Tor. and . baths :. 1900
Gss 5 Rohr S "nS RSs hshs 1ss St NV
iah sl Hf15 Gss IAN aw s'fS rS5
s ss nR iS Psi nW ay
141 9th NV, 1or. $3.50 1911 H st. 11r br. 100 90
au27it. TiiER GiS RUrHEEFoRD. o % 1857 i '' st.
1sth NV, i2r ssS; ilis P St NY; NV. s' sr'. sSa:
~ III II st. NV. 12r SEQ; NV, cor. f. Cap. and
I o ri iih IN NV ' sr ss7So; 151 VT VT aNe, % io
30 M ~ 175n sr ST. ,s2! iss ss s,s 2r
nv. $3.50; elo \ NV: Sr., SIS; 7s k ne, sr,
au27-5t CHARLES W. HANDY. 6lO 18th St NV.
FOR NENT.MEpucED NENr,NEw CORNER
brieksas2a 9Th ne; rooms, bath and cellar: Ella
rent Keys Key 'a in row sas % OWNER 1853 ST n~ DS
FOR RENT-FURNISHED OR UNFUR. 1909 U
r e.eiy u sS @ o'E ss5 se'Gsf Ga%ER s"
TER, 6s9 F st. NV. au27-St'
FOR RENT-A NICE COTTAGE, 1110 H ST. NV
rooms bath and and store s., ,cn s"1m , all modern i'm
FOR RENT-BY L. sTARGARDTER, 6l3 18TH ST.
New; rooms; ami. large yard. -........ .$32 80
14Ss l1S Coz GS1eeen9 or IN % q, am
110s Fla ne. .7r mill so 7e1 18th ne. store 30 90
an27-st' |. sTARGARDTER. 6ls 18th st. NV.
FOR RENT-3409 n ST. GEORGETOWN; RMS
and cellar; all MI: bay window; south front
$3.50; n. papered and painted: rooms.
au21-4ts Apply r. d. DAILY, 141O Sth H.
FOR REN1-2 GROOM BRICK HOUSES. WITH
modern improvements; 1915 and 1921 18th st.
NV. 7-rooin brick houses; 1921 and 1925 King
ST., with modern improvements. Apply to
FOR RENTl17 7TH NE; ! ROOMS, BATH,
cellar; side yard. with lawn and shrubbery: con
veniently la:ated. Rent. $265o. ALLEN C.
CLARK COS NV. au26-lw
Evening star., 1895-08-29

4 WEAVER, 500 F n. W.
G57 S Car ave Sc. Or. %. 50
1925 Linien.I.DP. .6r %. 30
1928 9th st NV. 7r. 1850
4. 6. 8. 20. %. "a &
&c Quincy ct. Or. .25.30
233 and 335 Spruce
st, LDP. Sr. .....23. so
81&233 18th w.Sr. %. so
220 and 231 Pa av
Sc. fats, Ar. 20. 90
1913 9th NV, Or. 1000
! Il l. st NV. 6r.....!S.S0
332 Elm st, t,LDP. Or. .1S. so
1876. & 159 Cali
fornia st nc. 6r.. 1880
52S Tenn ave ne, Or
and stable. 80
SIS Tenn ave ne, 6r.16.30
zoos n J ave w.6r.14.30
1927 Ga av Sc. Or. .1O.30
1O11 18th st Sc, Or. 900
J 10 Myrtle st, 6r. .14.50
Evening star., 1895-08-29
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-CHEAP- GOOD WORK HORSES;
Suitable for wagon cart. Can he and tried
at +. II. FINLEY & SONS. 1906 ID st. s.w. It,
FOR SALE-OuR PRICE CUTS THE FIGURE ON
Carriage ana wagon stock. TiaIs, S110 TO S22J;
strrtys. $50 TO $it5: phnctons. 500 to $3.50. See
our special leather-top buggy 1t SI5. business
and dayton wagons, so o S.cO. Siuslc-strap
harness. IS to $40. RepairicG anil printing.
4e22-t COOK 4 JARBOE 1895 II st. NV.