davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Political-Tbe Reserves-The VIM
stOn Case-PersOnaI NOies.

RALEIGH, n. c., March 6.-(Special) y
1t really begins to look now as il there
might be three political tickets in the
field in this State this year, and there
may be more
Lieutenant Griffin, Of the Elizabeth City
Naval Reserves, having returned here
from Edenton. made report to General
Cameron to-day on his tour Of real duty.
The reserves were prompt and behaved
well.
Among to-day's arrivals here are Ham.
G. Jones, Charlotte, and James a. Bryan,
of New Berne.
STATES RESOURCES.
The title of the new book on this State,
which Mr.. r. X Bruner, Secretary Of the
Agricultural Department, is to prepare,
will be THE Resources of North Caro-
lima"
A report reaches here Of the discovery
Of plumbago (or black lead near Hick-
ory, Caldwell county. The beds of ii
near Raleigh have not been worked for
twenty years, though they are very ex-
tensive.
A Republican paper here announces to-
day that Congressman Thomas Settle has
been taken off the Republican Congress
sional Campaign Committee and Senator
Pritchard put on in his place. and con-
StrueS THIS as victory Ioi fiitSHai u
But the paper is bitterly anti-Settle.
1t is alleged that New York lawyer
lotto Irving Wlse) is the man who re-
Gently made tour of this State in the
interest of General Morton as a candidate
for the presidency.
WINSLOW'S CASE.
r. II. Battle. Esq, left here to-day for
Wilmington. to appear as counsel in the
case of Francis Winslow, of the naval
reserves, against Governor Carr. TO test
the latter's power to revoke his commits
sion. This power, which the military
authorities say Is absolute, is held by
Winslow to apply only when an organi-
cation is disbanded, after a court-martial,
or in time of war
Rev. r. w. Spilr1an. Of Kinston, was
last night elected Sunday-school mis-
sionary for the Baptist Church in North
Carolina He Will live here. This is a
new office. IT'S creation means a new
step forward in the Sunday-school work
of this denomination. Mr.. Spillman will
also have charge OF the Sunday-school
supply store here. He is a graduate OF
Wake Forest College.
An Illicit STILL captured from moon
sinners in Moore county, this week, is
made of zinc and iron. II produces a
great amount of whiskey from corn, as
from three bushels of meal the owners
say they get ten and a half gallons of
lO0-proof whiskey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
CURES arb PROOFS
OF THE MERITS OF A REMEDY
From What N Specific Does for
Others, Judge What IL VIII
DO for You.
READ AND HEED THE WORDS
OF Distinguished, Reputable People
Upon Whom You Can Rely
Implicitly.

1t would not be possible for the COM
FOUNDERS OF DR.. Charcot's Kola Neryine
Tablets TO print anything so convincing
Nas the following shorts extracts from
letters. of which the originals are on
hleA Every column Of this page could
readily be used In giving similar ex-
tracts, 80 great is the favor in which the
famous reHaedy is held.
Edward Everett Hale, d. D., Boston,
the famous aariS2r editor. and
preacher says IL ANN assured by
careful inquiry among Leading physicians
and personal friends, who have ussd H.
and in which / have the utmost CONN
dence, that DR.. Charcots kola Nervsne
Tablets are invaluab bic In insomnia and
all nervous diseases"
Hon. Frank NJ. Nye, OF Minneapolis
(brother OF the bumorisO, to whom was
due the conviction of Harry Hayward.
writes: The weary months Of the
Hayward trial involved a severe strain
upon my nervous system. and after 1t
was over l was threatened with pro-
tracted illness. / needed absolute rest.
ana something to quiet my nervous sys-
TEN. Fortunately a friend recommended
DR.. Charcots Kola Nervine Tablets as
a sure specific, and | gave them a trial.
The effects were beyond my expectations
as l found almost immediate relief.
My nervousness gave way to restful
and soothing feelings. and / could sleep
and eat far better. For nervous pros
tration l regard Kola Nervine Tablets
as invaluable"
Dr. w. C. Clark, of the famous Medi-
cal Council, No. 81. Dearborn street.
Chicago. testifies: IT have used. with
great success, DR. Charcots Kola
Nervine Tablets and ! recognize them
as a very valuable addition to our RENE
dies for the cure of dyspepsia and nerv-
Gus prostration."
Fifty cents and 81 per box Zone
months treatmenD. See Dr. Charcots
name on box. Koa booklet free. Ali
druggists, or sent direct. Eureka Chemi-
cal and Manufacturing Company. La
Crosse, Wis, and Boston, Mass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
Surprise to Miss nehle.

An enjoyable surprise party was given by
the friends of Miss Minnie Behe. at
her residence. on last Tuesday night. in
honor of her eighteenth birthday. The
time was pleasantly spent in amusing
games About II O'Clock an elegant supper
was served. The table was beautifully de-
corated with flowers. and the menu en-
braced all the delicacies OF the reason.
Those present were: Misses Pauline
Broom. Lena Kobe, Marie Schaaf. Emma
Schmidt. Rosa Schumacher. Lena Large,
Rhea Mcneil. Emma Mcneil. Iosie Hen
ninghausen. Marie friel. Lille Mattern.
Annie Grimmel. Mamie Keck; Messrs.
Walter Schaaf, Eddie Schmidt. Fred.
Grimmel, Charles Dietrich. Fred. Schaaf,
Charles Miller Eddie KAN. Austin Nun
namaker Fred. Wenzel, Willie Brlel, Will
lie Keck, Paul Menzel. Charles Behle.
Mrs. L. Wildt and Mrs. Minnie J..
Fraick chaperones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
NORTH AND SOUTH.
A Frank Expression of Views on the
--... Proposed Parade.

Proposed Parade.
The following appears in the New forh
Sun:
To the Editor of the Sun:
sir.-I copy from a morning paper OF
the date Of February 29ih, the ioilo"ihs
letter. signed by "a Southerner'
81 am a southern man, and 1t makes
nv blood boil to think, at this late day'
when there Is no North or South, but
only one country and one flag, man
in the exalted position held by General
Walker should refuse TO meet in parade
the men who once wore the gray. Iheie
are no men in the country who would
any more willingly give up tneir iNes
for the flag than the men In the SOUTH
and / consider General Walkers words
aot only an insult to the men OF the
South. but 10 every lover of the Union.
In the South on Decoration-Day the
graves of Union soldiers are decorated,
as well as those of the Confcderates.'
With reference to this controversy,
desire to express my own opinion, being
the SON of veteran. and my father
having served in the Union army.
General Ivan n. Walker Is commander
in-chief OF the Grand Army OF the Re-
public, and Colonel John j. Garrett oc-
cupies an official position among the sur
vivors OF the Confederate troops. Col
onel Garrett commenced his military
career in the southern army. as lieu
tenant In the famous Washington Ar
tillery," commanded by Colonel Walton.
Of New Orleans
To arrive at a just estimate of the
merits of Colonel Garrett and General
Walker. / have carefully consulted the
Rebellion Records, now being published
by virtue OF an act OF Congress i find
Colonel Garnett's record Is given In de-
tail In the Rebellion Records as follows:
Series I.-Volume 2. pages 4i2. 4i4. 46i
466. 4eS 4e9. 49s. 5l6, and ST.
Series Volume H. pages ass. 50i 533,
SIS. 5i2. 5A, $50. and Cos.
Series L-Yolume L. pages 567. 500. 673,
BIS, and CPS.
Series I.--yolume 10. part 1, page A2.
Series I.-Volume q, pages 54i, 564 S5
I'll. and GIT.
Series I.-volume %, part /. pages 100
500. SIS, and &S Report OF Chancellors
Vile. page $50.
Series I-Volume Is, part 2. pages 6l5
sis, e25. 10. Si3. S2s. S3S. SIC. and $50.
Series I-volume q. part 2. pages 2S9
SB so. zee. S5S. 49, 6i0-6l2. and &C., Re
port OF Gettysburg. 652.
Series I.--Volume q, part 3. page l,06i
Series I.-volume '29. part 1. pages 4O3
So and Ss6.
Seriss l-volume ~, part 2 pages t3S
6SS. $40. and SO3.
Series I.-yolume 80. pages LIB ant
y series I.-volume IS. part e. page 52s
xhon the Rebellion Records II appears
Soaonel Garnett's career was tina
80 p,sve. dashing. and illustrious sol
f nj. ms nrst service was at the battl,
49,, un run. and he fought In almos
ssg na'.le In Virginia. He is Spoken
Ing officer. Major-Generai p Ander
sons IN the battle OF chanceiiorsville, Re
pslnon records. series l. volume Is. par
page SS a. follows: 'Ileutenant-coio
: ~ sonn - nsrhstt Of the artillery, dis
: and courage during the battle"
polonsl 0arnett took part In the haiti
~ fredericksburg. Va. December IL lss2
After that batfe was over and a nag o
truce had been arranged between Genera
z afuslds ana General Les-my father ha.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ALMANAC, MARCH 7, 1895
PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH 6, 1896.
ARRIVED

PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH 6, 1896.
ARRIVED
Steamship Richmond, Davis, New York.
merchandise and passengers; George w.
Allen 81 Co., agents.
SAILED.
Steamship Richmond, Davis. New York,
merchandise and passengers, George W.
Allen a. Co. agents.
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves. Norfolk;
Virginia NAVIGATION company.
Schooner Fannie Brown. Lamson, Sa-
Schooner Peter c. shultz, Lowry, Phila-
delphia; railroad-ties.
Schooner John y. Beecham. Trout, New
Haven; pig-iron; Curtis x Parket.
PORT OF WEST POINT. MARCH s. 1896.
By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
steamship Danville, Murphy. Baltimore;
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Danville. Murphy Baltimore;
passengers and general cargo.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. MICH 8.
(By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
British steamship Appomattox, London,
British steamship Mameluke, Progresso.
british steamship Romula. New Orleans,
Captain Merriheld.
American steamship Elihu, Thomson,
Boston. Captain Garlick.
Schooner W. +. Downes. New Haven,
Captain Marshalls.
SAILED.
British steamship Shenandoah. Liver
pool. o.. p.,,
british steamship Mendoza, Rotterdam
british steamship Romula, Copenhagen.
Schooner NJ. Nj. Keough, Charleston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
rur p1oHvoND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MARCH .. 1896:

ment, was continued until the August
term. District-Attorrtey Ingham asked
for a postponement. but Captain ker,
counsel for the defendants. requested that
the case proceed. Judge Butler was OF
opinion that inasmuch. as the case is
similar to the one against the late ON
GERS of the steamer Horsa. recently con-
yicted, the trial should be deferred unth
the application OF the latter for a new
trial Is disposed Of and o possible pre-
cedent thereby etsablishedA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07

is like finding that much. The IN
vention Of fitting out our PUBIC
for Sunday furnishings quite natur-
ally creates followers. But the
basis of success is to sell at SPt-
GAL PRICES for that day, and
The Peoples Store always knows
how to do that, and does it.
The Sweets. Not an article IN
the Toilet Depart
ment. but the best produced.
Atkinson's White Rose, lsc.
Oakley's Extracts, all odors, sSc' size'
Innin's Best-Make Tooth-Brushes, the
price IL l9c to-day. &C. eacn.
Rest Steel Nall-Files, lSc. each. -,
I-Quart can OF Vaseline (oest-quah'S''
Nelson's yMouth-wash "a bottle Pro
Cuta. for chapped hands given away
Ladies' Fast-Black Seamless Hose, regu-
= lar l2 lie. grade. for Z l-2c; eacni Hose
Iotys Hermsdorf-dye, a NC Vaiue' ioi
&c. 2;i-2ct 3 ed Fast-Black Hose small sizes.
only Sc. aIqes, tor cad Liz, dPo ais a
Extra 5s L ss SwsiSe for rG SSo. each.
Ladies aides &C GCr,kss-Linen Yokes. something
new and pretty, 81. 40
sl25 value rfoT 50 and Csc. -. ~,
Ladies' Muslin, o = oKe Z, y ys'eS''''-' '
49, 49, TO- Sc. 81. s ed and and plain. CONNER
cial and octave No and loo. value ior
8 3-4c per pound\ -, oa nIo,r cam
Cream-Laid Pads, ruN 49, pi9c value
mercial, packet, andA
chiidren's Fast-Black s{Nnless Hos Hose a
lS;ineh chenille-Pot Tuxedo ), E 'e'''"s'
isline che ch a gIheoi Tuxedo yelling,
S5c; value, to-day. 25c. yarcNat 5oc
q Gloria Umbrellas. the very bN'' wv
value, for S9c. each, -, ,a\1-ec.
grade for 3-4c. each. NJ
One lot of Mems Negligee Shirts. ~,
tached collars. all neat and gehteN
effects. imperfect In laundering, resu-
lar 75c. kind.
White i-Button Glace Gloves. heavy
White or Black embroidery, the best
81 Gloves. for 75c. each.
i-Button Black and Tan Dressed Gloves
Sterling-Silver Hat-Pins. SC. each.
Celluloid Side-Combs. &c. d pair.
New Dresden Ribbons. suitable for col
lars the best &c. value. for l9c
Thomson NewModel Extra-Long
Waist. s. value, to-day. 81.
A Genuine S Rattan Rocker nicely fin
ished, for to-day, s29S.
5-Foot Tree Rocks. no one should be
without one, SEC. each.
Real French-China Chocolate POTS,
large-size, with Dresden decorations,
sl.50 value for CSC.
Swinging Hall Lamps. with different
colored globes, cheap they would be az
Si2j, for $50. each.
100 Imitation Pastels, for dnlng-rOom or
parlor. in White-enamelled frames,
to-day, i9c. each.
22x24 Handsome Pastels, in 6-inch White
enamelled and FURNISHED gold frames
cheap a 1872 for 81 each.
F'rench-China ButterD Dishes, chameleon
shades, with violet decorations, 39c.
each.
Nicely Finished, rlvets. Bone-Handlcd
Knives and Forks. the price Is SIC q
set: but to-day they are Gic. set.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
Georgia Democratic Convention.

ATLANTA. GA, March 6.--The State
Democratic Executive Committee meets
here tomorrow TO call State convention
TO select delegates 10 Chicago IL Is also
probable that the committee will direct
that this convention also nominate can
dldates for Governor and other State OFF,
GERS. This idea OF holding only one State
Convention is advocated by the bimetai-
lists and opposed by the national admin
istration's friends. The latter admit to-
night that the chances are In favor OF
only one State Convention. A movement
Is on foot to hold that convention in
Macon. The silver men seem 10 be In
control of the committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
Through the Wood.

(By r. Nesbit)
Through the wood. the green wood. the
wet wood, the light wood.
Love and ! went Maying thousand
lives ago;
Shafts OF golden sunlight had made a
golden-bright wood
In my heart reflected. because I love you
Through the wood. the chill wood the
brown wood the bare wood,
! alone went lonely no later than last
year,
What had thinned the branches. and
wrecked my dear and fair wood.
rosethorns sere?
Through the wood. the dead wood. the
sad wood. the lone wood.
Winds of winter shiver lichens old and
gray,
You ride past. forgetting the wood thai
Was our own wood,
All our own..and withered as ever q
flower OF May
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
Jo.h Ogden in Town.

Mr.. Josh Z. Ogden, who has travelled
where. is in the city. Mr. Ogden was
manager for Buffalo Bills Wild West
show for fifteen years, and has been
connected with many theatrical ventures.
He was manager and part proprietor OF
the Richmond Theatre some six or eight
wears ago Now he is conducting the
Windsor Hotel, at Bedford City. and he
likes that section of Virginia so well that
he will probably remain there perman-
anflV-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
-o-NiIIton-DoIIur Fire.

NEW YORK. March Garry this
morning, the six-story building, No.
Laigh street occupied by the Bernard
Uhlman Embroidery Company and the
Henry Roden Microbe- Killer Company,
and an adjoining building. owned by
the Garoin Mach ne Company, were suttei
by fire. Loss. $4,000 About 800 persons
are thrown out unemployment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
The Dry-Goods Market.

NEW YORK. March Elm the dry-goods
market the week closes with some indi-
cations OF more general demand for
staple lines OF cotton-goods In both do
nestle and printed goods, a larger num-
Der of orders being reported to-day ~
the aggregate than for some considerable
time past. The tone of the market is
without change In any direction. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
WELDON.
No Truth I'm the RumOr--Hr' John
Armstrong Chanler.

WELDON, N. c.. March 6.-tSpecial'-
The gallows on which Henry Dowoeh ID
to be hanged will be erected In the JAIL
yard next week. There Is no truth IN
the report that threats of lynching have
been made since his trial and convictionk
Mr.. John Armstrong Chanler. the Tor
mcr husband OF the Princess Troubltzkoi.
is living in the quietude and privacy OF
a beautiful and attractive home at Roa-
noke Rapids. MIR. Chanler is largely IN
terested I'm the works at that place. lie Is
a gentleman Of excellent qualities, noble
impulses. and Is very popular. lie has
recently purchased an excellent norary on
good books. and donated IL 10 the town
for the benefit of the operatives in lis
mill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
PROPOSALS..


PROPOSALS FOR TOBACCO FOR THE
NEW YORK MAYNARD. February
2i. 1885. Sealed proposals. endorses
Proposals for Tobacco for the New NofN
Navy Yard, TO be opened March %, lso
Will be received at the Bureau Of sup
plies and Accounts, Navy DepaI1meh,s
Washington, ID. C.. until Y O'Clock noohs
March 81, 1886. and publicly opened inias-
diately thereafter. 20 furnish a. me WV
York Navy-.Yard $4,000 pounas, n ~ nas p,
Tobacco. The tobacco must coniotm "
the Navy standard and pass TIE usual
naval Inspection. Blank forms u p.y ;,,
sails will be furnished upon ,spPiest'on
10 the Navy Pay Onice, New york. 9r 10
the bureau samples o. ,he s'a nosa,, 20,
baeeo VIII be fuInlshej syy 3,n MANS
fsot aas and dealers IS ayilsd Tie bids.
all other things being e1uai. DECIDED ,s py
-. aisa Seyscts or 10 reject any or all
bids not sdeemsd adyansaSso,rs TO The
government. EDWIN .STkWAhL. ray
MASTER General United STATES sSsssss;os
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
Trf-WeekIy WhIte-House Reception.

WASHINGTON, March 6-After a sus-
pension OF such functions for nearly two
years. President Cleveland has decided
to resume his regular tri-weekly public
receptions, beginning on Monday next.
The receptions viii be held in the East
Room, and Will be Informally social in
character
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
Leon FiIibusterinr Co..

PH W. Acsptain fSederick ssr yaS --Ths
rirst-Mate Raglan Christiansen' az no ,ha
stsamer Leon: arrested at Wilmington.
Del. n Noysmbe on HIT On the charge OF
9ss called IN the United States 6Istr
Court here to-day. but. after some srSu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
sEINE-TmREAD. NETS. &c.
GENE THREAD. Sux&4A

We have Just received announcer supply
OF SEINE-THREAD, consisting OF All
nnusiets and qualities. including the Cele-
hTated Lion Brand. warranted full-stan1-
ard. ..,..,,..,, -, ,.or,ro>,
SAKE NETTING furnished az short no.
tie and a. reasonable as they can 10
ebt,ined anywhere IN the United States.
Efshermen who prefer the BEST oil Ed
f,f OTUING made should order the Sea-
King Brand. Warranted strictly Water
l.. LICHTENSTErN SONS.
corner Seventeenth and Franklin streets
a. 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
The City Charter to he Again Dis

At s:i5 tonight the assembly-room OF
the Pewhatan Club VIII be open to the
doiph Literary Society viii debate the
question Resolved, that the nronosaS
changes OF the city charter by the Cham.
to the interests or Richmond;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07

TO cure cold In one day take Laxative
Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists re-
fund the monsy 4 y tails = cure -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
The Latest Spring Novelties
In Umbrellas
The FOurQurean-Price Co.
We Have Found
Something Very Good.

An old-time saying tells us
that goods rightly bought are
half sold. That is why we
tell you now of how we bought
the items below at undervalue
prices. Thus you may know
that having bought at til, iew-
est price we can sell likewise.
Your boy needs a pair OF Pants 10
finish up the cool weather.
Good Knee-Pants now at fSc.
Corduroy Knee-Pants at &c.
Jersey Suits for early spring wear, N.7S,
E25, $50, and 81.
Boys Suits. special prices to-day; sizes
TO is years $50. N5s, up 10 50.
Boys Refer Suits. s. and s..
Boys B.ouse Suits ST. Is; worth $3.50.
SHTRT-WAIsTS.
My New Stock is coming in:
Nice New-Style Waists. 80. 75c., and 81.
BLACK SKIRTS.
have them at prices 10 suit every one.
Stylish cut and sty ish material.
MEMS NECkWEAR.
All shapes. Collars, i0c.
Tecks and Four-in-Hands. &c.
Regular SOC. styles for u.
E. A. EZEKIEL,
as EAST BROAD STREET.
SPRIN4k6HApES KID GLOVES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07

Children's Extra Strong. Fastfa
Ribbed Hose. sizes 10 - p1..rf-3
worth i0c. The price. Sc. pair
Boys Extra Heavy Ribbed fios Qrrr
dye double heel ana tee. sZ
8 IL. the price. IL I-2c fai-
Boys Bicycle Hose. extra -aearg.
heel, toe. and knee ahso.p-ef r4H
color, sizes TO 10. the price. lr tf
Ladies' Hermsd0rf Dye Doghie-Lt .-
Ladies' HEAVY and Mlddle-& sig. iia
HermsdOrf-dye. extra hEn
heel. double. sole. tho rrkee. - LIZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
We
Are
Convinced

that our offerings cannot 3,
cqualled in Richmond. We 20,
this conviction from the peoo,
who, after examining 9th,
stocks, come here and buy. Cor
victions, backed with cash. a,
very impressive. It viii be inter
esting to look for the very bev
values to be found elsewhere an,
then compare them with thog
offered here to-day. The word
great" scarcely conyeg th
meaning when all the genera
and special pointsare consil.rsl
These offerings are clearly ahes
of any vet submitted this yea
The prices, though EXCEPTIONAL
small, are backed by unimpeacs.
able values.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
Hosiery
Specials!

are merely specimens Of what Oh,
stock contains. Hosiery, yor
know, is one OF our hobbies W.
give it special attention andl0r
have the benefit.
The evening times., 1896-10-09
Is Your House Vacant?

If so, 1t is worse than taking dose of
castor oil to pay taxes on it. Besides,
let house he vacant number OF months,
aud ii seems to deterioratc, worse than
the ordinary wear and tear of occupancy.
We don't know exactly why this is, but
1T is no. Now, ir you answer in the If-
firmative to the caption, we have good
news FOR you 1t is this: III you want a
tenant quickly, all you have TO do is to
fix reasonable rent and place the prop
erty in the hands OF The Times Real Estate
Bureau. We shall do the rest, viz: Adj
vertise right along until you get a check
for your rent. And this advertising, by
the way. you don't have to pay a cent
FOR. That is our inducement, in fact,
why yon had better give your property TO
Us, and we believe you are bright enough
10 seeit. We do not expect your patronage
IN preference To others in the same business
simply because we ask for it. We expect
II because we can show you that We can
serve you BETTER than any one else.
When you get your check for the rent you
will observe that we deduct Five Per
Cent for our CoInmission. That is what
all fIrst-ciass brokers charge, and when
you reflect that we can get you a tenant
quickly, and that one months rent will
pay our fee for nearly two years, you Will
surely not begrudge it.