davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-30

his own bravery. 1t was story that thrilled
every one, and when he closed with a splen-
did peroration which was, in fact, an apos-
trophe to the American flag, the enthusiasm
of the crowd was unbounded.
AS he settled back in the chair he heard
the master of ceremonies announce that
Miss Wordsworth from the west would
sing the "StarSpaneled Banner"
Capt. Cnevers started at the name and
leaned forward as a tall, regal-looking girl
advanced from end of the platform and
stood before the people. He could not see
her face, for it was slightly turned away,
and then he settled back as her musical voice
began the national anthem.
The crowd seemed to stand spellbound.
Such singing was revelation 20 every one
who listened; never before had the words of
Keys immortal anthem thrilled them as un-
der the spell of that young girls voice. The
very birds which had been twittering in the
shade-trees paid tribute to her with silence,
and no one stirred until the last word had
died upon her lips.
Then a tunlultuous cheer burst forth and
as she turned away, blushing beneath her
wonderful triumph, Capt Chevers started
to his feet.
.Tracy-Afiss Wordsworth" he sx-
claimed. ':What a fool am, anyhow" he
continued, soto yoce. lis another
4Tacy-
But the tall girl had turned, and she and
the hero of Manila stood face to face.
IL want to thank you for your singing,
Tracy--pardon me, Miss Wordsworth, -
said the stammering captain. ut was su-
perb, matcbless. You used to sing so well
at Lostcreek school, you know, when we
'NThank you, Capt. Chevers," interrupted
the girl. She held out her hand. "You
don't imagine that have forgotten those
days, / hope?"
Not at all; but you see did not remain
long at the school and, while I have thought
often OF those happy times. 1 had quite lost
sight of YOU"
The occupants of the platform were now
quitting it, as the Song was the last feature
of the programmed, and Capt. Chevers es-
corted Miss Wordsworth to the carriage.
II see you've captured another prisoner,
captain" laughed jackson, cavalierly.
"Was it an unconditional surrender
Both the captain and Tracy blushea and
Harriet automatically came to the rescue
of both by welcoming her friend, Tracy, in
the warmest terms.
'I guess you're glad added you to the
programme, Ell, captaip?" the irrenressible
jackson broke in. cts great Fourth 70.
you, I imagine Glad you came, eh? Well
good day and good iucki"
In the excitement attendant on the pole
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-30
Barton County Wealth.

From an abstract OF the assessment
rolls for 1899, we gather the following
interesting statistics showing to some
extent the value of Barton county pos
sessions, acres of taxable lands. etc.
No. of acres of taxable cultivated lands
in Barton county -. .-.---..-...- 355. 345.
Acres Of taxable uncultiyated lands aO;, s72.
Total acres taxable land ... 54s,s17.
No. of town lots, taxable. 1922
The average value of TILED lands in
the county is SIz an acre; untitled and
waste lands, average value $40 an acre
Total value of all lands taxable. $ i3 .a60sss
Total value of town lots taxable. 1880, 100.
Aggregate value of all railroad
property 2,060,77
Value of all other personal property 951 O59.
Total of all taxable property -. 17,4O2 9S7,
An exemption of 5000 is allowed all
heads of households, and, allowing FIVE
members TO each family, there are on
an estimate 2,72o exemptions of $500
each allowed, or a total of about
s544, 900 exempted from taxation in
this county. Add this to the total of
SI7,4oz. 1857 and we have the total
value of Barton County property
SI7,946,o87; or a value of about $40
tor every man, woman and child in
Barton county
AS it is well known that under our
assessment law, as it is construed,
about one third of the wealth escapes
being listed by the assessor, the real
value of taxable property in Barton
county is close to twenty-five and
half million dollars.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-30

rol Graham. An amazing scene greeted
them.
Jem's fellow celebrants had arrived
one had thrown package of hrecrackers
aloft.
It had fallen on the Toulouse roof.
sparks had dropped, Jem's gunpowder had
igDited.
Three affrighted runners were lodging a
shower of splinters
A fourth lay fat. He got up with yell,
grabbing a bleeding chin.
Something hit mel" he shouted. "Ahal"
with a pounce, ct was this"
MY fathers old tin boxi" cried Graham,
recognizing familiar object
'It was hidden in the Toulouse" guessed
Jem.
Graham pulled up the cover Papers-the
paper! a cry of JOY rang out.
Found something's" futtered Jem.
Eyes" mummured Graham, In deep emo
toni have found-happinessi"
That was what the recovered document
meant; the farm, Nellie, life at its fullest,
fairestt
@.Here," said Graham, and bin slipped
into Jem's hand-"celebrateI"
'Pn bet," whispered Jem's gossipv
chum. that pays for wedding charivari
asoi''
II hope!" murmured Jem, ferventfs
HE deserves everything that's good And
she, too, the angel bless herl Hurrah!
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-30
A MOTHER observes: This '.sweet

A MOTHER observes: This "sweet
sixt cen" business is delusion aud a
snare. Instead of this being the
most interesting age of girl, it is her
most foolish. reckless and trying. The
girl of sixteen lacks judgment, will
dare what would sh ock her In after
years, and do things that are inn
proper. The immature girl is not
sweet, she is saucy, pert, upish and
needs watching. Auy girl who has
successfully passed out of her teens
knows this view is correct, and the
girl it hits will get over being mad
when older. The girl of sixteen needs
looking after and needs it badly. 1
don't think the men are nearly as had
as anxious mothers would have us be.
lieve. My observation is that men
do not lie in wait seeking whom they
may ruin; that the girl that gets
ruined, first puts up her sign. 1t may
be innocently, but the fact remains
that she is forward, unladyIike and
audacieus. The girl who stays In her
pla"e misses few smiles but God
knows they are better missed. Snake
smiles are never to be coveted.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-30
What a Firecracker Did

OMORROW, being
the Fourth of July,
said Carol GraAam's
hired man" OF course
it's a holiday"
"As usual. nodded
his young employer. :
Some friends Of
mine are coming over
to celebrate" .
every welEonly,
Jim, keep most OF
your noise as far
away from the farm
as possible"
%" Sc mn
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-30

wonders" marveleds Honest Jem, staring.
Crops coming right s,purtiest gal IN Chester
good as his. and him blue as indigo!'
"Hey-1 can telli'
Jem turned to face.one of his fellow cele-
orators of the morrow
Can your" Challenged Jem.
Yes They say Graham has lost the
farm-hitch in the pnceedin's-a missing
paper"
''They say that purity Nellie Aiason's
rich father has stamped down that big foot
of his, and no pauper shall wed his gall If
Graham can't produce suttin DOCUMENT
the farm passes to that misery halfuncle
of his'n."
''The worlds coming to an endi" gasped
startled Jem.
1t was true; like a bolt from the blue there
had come to the ambitious young farmer a
shock that thrilled, then Frustrated.
In fash one of life's brightest pictures
seemed blotteo out.
The accredited owner of Spring farm was
informed that large claim had been set
up by his half-uncle, supposed to have been
psid years since Graham had vainly
searched for written proof of its settlement,
That's why he won't celebrate no Fourth
of July this year." observed Jem's infor-
msnt, departing. He's got to vscate, and
start life all over again on nothin'"
POOR IaoI signed Jem- Dr6t she stuff
I've no heart left in mel" and he drew from
his pocket wo-pound package of "cele@
brating" powder. Where shall stow It!
It's resky stuff to have about the premises"
Jem moved a ladder TO an old unused
Toulouse, assembled, and pushed the pack
age of gunpowder up under the caves.
Through gaping cracks In the shingles he
saw It rest on board directly under.
Safe till morning" he ruminated. 'Hum!
a. II Il i IL
churchyard, instead of celebrating, think.
ing over my sins-and that pesky half
unc1e's, also! Pussonal opinion7-he's a
sche1ning fox, and Graham's being cheated
out of home, gal and happinessl"
BOOM
Thus distant cannon-Fourth of. July
had comet
Bang.
That was nearer-Fourth Of July seemed
right at the door of Spring farm.
The house shook. At the roaounding ex-
plosion, Jem hurried outside, to join Car
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-30

The fireworks committee promise
some sensational features in their
display on the 4th. Trot 'em out-We're
from Missouri-about steen thousand
of US. Sight us-but don't shoot US.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-30

Don't go home hungry on the 4th
McCullough's Lunch counter and res
taurant is open day and night.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-30

Post Office hours, July 4th: From 9:
to IL: a. m. ard from 4: to $50 p. m.
NOmoney order business done that day.
G. p. TOwNsLEY, 2. NJ.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-30

a. G. SchermerhOrn and wife, Of
Hutchinson, were visiting here re.
Gently, coming up Saturday evening.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-30

Peter Brack, who was over from
Olmitz Tuesday. reports big rain in
that locality Monday night.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-30

A whole lot 9f new headers were
sold this year-more than the average
dealer thought there would be q
demand for a month ago.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-30

Herb Woodward and Earl Jordan
returned from the west this week, to
get into the harvest fields.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-30

John McMahan was over from Hois-
ington, Monday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-30

Chicken and Fish always to be
found on McCullough's lunch counter
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-30

Show every night next week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-30

See Diffenbacher for honest tailoring.
The times., 1899-01-19

schedule in effect January Is. lso9)
All trains arrive and leave PennSy lyania Pas
sem. S-n M."paily. local ior Danville. Char
rott and way stations connects at Manassas daily
ir >trasf,lrr and Harri-oubJrg. and Tor Lynch
i,,r,, win the Norfolk aud Western daily. amt
with C. * a. X r. for Natural bIinSe d4iil' ii'''
Lexington daily except Sundsy -. mr.. p, ,s,.
1T.I5 \ M.-DaiIy. the UNITED STATES FAST
NAIL. Pullman s!eepeTs New YORK ana anu
~ with Pullman sleeper for AShevi!lc ana HOT
Sprinc-. y e., Knoxville. Chattlnoosa ani Menl-
mis- Tenn. and at Charlotte with Pullman
SIe,n,r for augusta. Pullman Sleeper. New AoTA
IN New Orleans. uniting At Charlotte with fui!-
,,,, Slq.per for Atlanta. Solid train Nasi'ington
t Nov orleans without change. Dining ear serV-
ir,. sunset personally conducted touTilL eXcur-
,i,r and saturday To san FrsHeisoc without
I'GI p M-Local for Front Royal. StrasbEFS
,,l Ilarri~ouburg. daily. except sunday
an T. N-DIily, local for Charlottesville
- T. NJ Daily except SUNDAY, NEM YORK
NNp FLORIDA LIMITED. composed OF Pullman
l,trsf Draw ing room, Compartment Observation.
III, and Dining CIrs. Tor Jacksonville and
:, \ra4Istine and Drawing -rovH Car tcr Aiken.
with connection fGG AusustI; "a s,ux,.rox ,yn
SnI-rIIWFSTERN NESTlBU LED LIMITED. COM
r,,,-,I OF Pullman Ne>tihuled Sleepe->, Dining
E,r. and Dlv Coaches, Pullman SlcepeFs, New
York To- Nashville Tenn, VIA A'.lryir'e, Nnny-
MI, and Chattanooga; New York and Tampa. VIA
f.l,rIartr. Columbia. savannah and Jacksonville;
~ N0rk 10 Memphis. via Birmingham. New
York and Washington to Augusta. with con
merton fnr Aiken. New Work. To- New Orleans,
yil Atlanta and Noatsomcry. NeStihulet Day
coach. Washington to atlanta. Southern Railway
uirir.g C,tr Greensboro 10 Montgomery.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND ONO pi.
yISiil\ leave, Washington i-nl y VI dJtiy, AMI
~ p NJ daily. except St.nd1v. aud 80 T. VI
Srrf,y calv tpr Round Hill. +:S5 T.. VI daily eN-
,,t,t ~i,ndlv for Icsshur=. and G;3J =. VI dllS
i,r Hrfudun. Returning, arrive AZ Washington
SO \ NJ daily and S.il +. NJ. SUNDAYS only.
srJ &, ,lj + VI daily except S,,u'iIy iGom Round
i'm and -:DJ \ VI. daiiy except sunday. from
HcrEd1u. auJ s:al \. VI. daily except SUNDAY.
T%sa,,,.h trains from ,h, South arrive at WASH
ir-t,r G.i2 ard eats \ NJ. 2:2n and ";pl T. VI
IiIrrfsoui,lrg = neon dIi!y. except SUNDAY. amt
9:ni T. VI daily, and $50 \. " daily from
Charlottesville.
Tickets. sleeping car reservations ard other IN
formation furnished aad baggage called tnr and
checked fr.,t hotels ard residences by Uni'E
Transfer Company. ON orders lett at Ticket til-
fees 7Oj Fifteenth st. NV; 5il PENNSYLVANIA
Nveuuo NV and At Pennsylvania Passenger sta
Telephone call. III for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab Service
General Manager.
J. VI. GULF. Traffic Manager.
W. A. TURK. General Passenger Agent
l.. 8 BROWN. Gen Agt.. Pass. Dept.
The times., 1899-01-19
FOR RENr-rYrEwRITEn.

FOR -Typewriers. at special prices, with
privilege Of purchase; ask to see the Jewett;
come in and do your typewriting: terms mod
crate. NEWMAN'S. GIL 9TH st. de2g-3mos
The times., 1899-01-19
LADIES' GOODS.

LADIES ThII.ORNNDE SUITS, made from 81
to SO, at EERGER'S, li05 q st. NV.
iIIs3t-cm
WANTED-iade> to know that VIZ make buttons
do knife and accordion plating. IRON = per
yard up; pinkug done while you wait at or
PENHEMER'S, 5li 9th st. NV. iaI7-it-cm
The times., 1899-01-19
Mrs. DR.. RENNER,

IN Obstetrics Gold medal awarded for the science
Of Obstetrics from the University oi Munich Ia
varia Treats successfully womau's complications
aud irregularities; private sInitirium Tor ladies
before and during confinement. Infants adopted.
ufhcc hours. to =. III. Gly Pa. ave NV. Wash
iugton. d. {. scIO tt
The times., 1899-01-19
NINE. FLORENCE JUDSON.

Novel Southern palmist and mind reader. She
reveals the past, present and future; gives true
advice IN ali business, love and personal affairs;
ii YOU wish a correct lite reading from the cradle
To- the grave don't fail To consult this gifted
Southern lady. Hour. 10 a. to p. Office
Ill2 G. s.. NV: frc 81. jllj-tt
The times., 1899-01-19

WANTED Ch8mbcrruai5s ra.a ,'-an'z-- ',oA'.
di-lwa-hcFS, waitrc-scs. girls. iaug'l.'--e-,.
f,aru,tTo--a-. -llcs!atie-. >uN,hEFnRn'N. t2'
1ltG nv. Il
The times., 1899-01-19
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR ENCHANGi.-I make specially OF trading
properties; handle city, suburban. and country
improved and unimproved. ABRAHAM FISHER
5l2 l. ST. NV. Jas. l5t cod
The times., 1899-01-19
FOR RENT-HoUSES.


FOR RENT sI6 9Th st. ne. 2-story frame;
rooms and hall; convenient to cars; Sl@-iO
per month. Key next door. ialJ-@t
FOR RENT-A pretty home, 10 rooms. bath and
all modern improvements. ll0S ii st. NV; also
s0J lith 81 NV. Is rooms, bath; central location;
modern improvements. keys s02 nth VI. NV.
jalS-it
FOR RENT-one months rent free, lN2$ l2th St.
NV, rooms and basement: range, lltTobe,
gas. and a. IN. i; Sls.sl. A. L. II. MIDDLETON,
5l5 llth st. NV. ial1-3t-en
FOR RENT
We rent houses fer our clients.
We rent houses TO our clients.
We solicit your patronage.
COLLINS q GADDiS. oil llth st. NV
jaIi-lst
FOR RENT-only $3.50. 18th St Sc; buff brick:
@ rooms md bath; IsTge yard: near Lincoln
Park Owner ". p. METCALF, lil0 st. NV
de2I-tf. EN-
FOR RENT-The best six-room and bath bay-win'
dow brick dwelling in this city for the price
$3.50 per month; papered throughout; heated
by latrobes; large closet each room; large con-
crete yard: all u.od Iinps and in hrst-class re-
pair. lG05 10 Sd st. NV. house open for inspec-
ton. L. +. SAUL. Real Estate, loSJ 9TH st NV
de1tf EN-
The times., 1899-01-19
HELP wsNTED-MALE.

Advertisements under this he"d
viii Ire inserted for orc cent n W ord
f"F cnch insertion.
The times., 1899-01-19

ToR SALE OR TRADE \ beautiful and highly
improved suburban home and farm. situated On
the seventh Street pike. eleven miles from the
Apuol. Tue iatm ias three fronts VIZ: seventh
Street PIKE, konSingion Road, and Rockville Road
II i / mile from Kcn-ington Md. station. which
Is connected with Washington, u. t., hy the
metropolitan branch OF the b. d O. r. r., and
also by the Chevy Chase and kcu>ineton Electric
Railway. The farm contains lJ1 4cic-: onc-half
covered with good timber, the other halt in high
state ni cultivation. This farm i, snitabc for
subdivision - there i doubt the above electric
railway will lie extended to the Seventh street
Pike, and hence it will pass directly through the
tdrm. The land Lies 800 ieet above the Capitol
grounds. The valuable Improvements ON this farm
consist oi 4 nearly new lI-roum house, with large
verandI> and all modern Improvements such as
electric lights. hot and cold water fixtures bath
room and water closet. Pun, water is furnished
from well drawn 10y windmill The huu~' i, pa
pcrrd throughout has cabinet mantcls and open
fire CRATE. There is large beautiful Lawn, with
plenty Of shade trees, sllmbbcry and flowers. and
everything belonging TO modern country home.
Also, Groom cottage. with bathroom.
pantry and closets barn with capacity of Il
animals with hay l"ft above. wagon shed. carriage
house milk dairy. ice house, chicken houses, with
enclosed ward, and other small 0utbudng- The
iIrn las = large orchard Of good and rare fruit
uf all kinds has q stream OF fresh running water.
fed by strong spring on the place. Land III this
section of Montgomery County. Md, sells fur 500
To s2j1 per acre. Viii sell the above place. as
Described, ion $1,000 Terms to suit purchaser
Sixty eight acres unimpruved land, part timber,
near Silver Spring station opposite Woodsidr
rdI", i'll Montgomery County. Md. fronting on
Seventh Street Pike. miles from Capitol NASH
ington, ID. C.. and thrcc-qnartcrs at = mile from
the District OF Columbia line IL Is the finest site
around " Washington for a subdivision The Bright
woo, Electric Railroad passes this tract and the
B. Il o r.. Il. to within quarter Of d mile
TIE BrlgltWood Railway will shortly I- extended
20 Nuud-idr Park. Nd. Will sell This tract for
s2lD pee acne Lots directly across the street from
ihi, land sill for y cents per sqiar,. foot
Three hundred aud seventy eight acrc' unmoprov-
The times., 1899-01-19
WANTED-HOUSES.
wANTED-BICYCLES.
FOR RENT Or LEASE.

FOR RENT OR LEASE elegantly equipped
and located coal yard at 5I9 IL ST. sw-;
$50 per month. Apply TO the owner, Y. BALD
WIN JOHNSON, l1OI r. l. ave. ". ialOtf-em
The times., 1899-01-19
FOR EXCHANGE.

WILL exchange furnished broom cotta.c; clear.
large lot on Chesapeake Bay; rents Tor $40 in
summer; - gem; 81. 500: for small business pro-
perty i'll city. DISTRICT STORAGE co. 50 9Th
st. nv. ials-it
WANTED TO EXCIlANCE-nicc lot in Rockville,
unincumbcred. for horse and wagon: also
wanted bake oven. Address Box -, this office.
jal1-St-em
The times., 1899-01-19

FOR SALE-kankakee bicycles, with automatic
coaster brake; nickel Joint fniSh investigate
prices: repairing, enamelng. KANKAkEE FAC
TORY, Gs7 Mass ave. jalS-3t
The times., 1899-01-19
WALL PAPER.

ANTED Estimate on pIastcring and PaPerins a
house. 1915 d ST. nv. II
The times., 1899-01-19
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SAIE4irrst Dane pups. from prize vim
stock SClIMID'S BIRD STORE, 10 18th
The times., 1899-01-19
DIR. A. II. TAYLOR,

Gold filings and bridge work a sncciaItv, AZ
the lowest price; an:nlSam hlIiass, 90. iull sets
Of teeth on plates. 50; extracting. either by gas
or local spray, absolutely painless, oOc; with
out 30: all work done by experts and guar.
antccd the best; open On sundays from 10 to ;
O'clock ml22tf-em
The times., 1899-01-19

WANTED Partner with 500 to go into good
paving business. Address PARTNER this oil
The times., 1899-01-19

WASHINGTON. u. C.. PoSTOFFICE NOTICE
Should be read daily. changes may occur al
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports OF
sailing daily and the schedule Of cloSings is ar
ranged on the presumption OF their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending January
q. the last connecting closes will he made troni
this Office as follows:
The times., 1899-01-19
Southern Ry.

Csehcdalc in effect January le, lsoe)
The times., 1899-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

First class work at reasonable
prices WILLIS, a2G Pa. ave. uw. iaig-2
The times., 1899-01-19

FOR SALE-Half interest in established second
hand furniture business; clearing $50 week
over expenses: one partner retiring: price. S5Dj.
Address STAND INV ESTIGATION. this othge
inIu L
The times., 1899-01-19
nAILROADs.
Washington, Alexandria
Mount Vernon RAILWAY
From station, IL 1-2 st. and rn- Ave.
In Effect November L, isoS.

For Alexandria. week DAYS. $50. 5;o.. 1s:35.
500, s:s5. s:jo 9:25 1000. HOO. ll:i5.
A ". Sl2 .O5. I2:2O I:13. 1:45. xs:oi 2:Io. 9:ss.
x3:ae. Nt;75. 80. 5;e5. x5:so. $40. x6;oi 6;sI
5:oG '7:25. 500. 900. i0:cO. u:e0, and HIS
p
Sundays 7.5. 600 s:l5. 1890. 1I:b. A
~, 900 nooa. l2:45. 1880. 2:l5 800 3:iS' ~.
o;l5. 900. 6:i5. 7:3O. Sis. 9:0o. lO;W- ii;-''
and Il:5O p VI
For Mount Vernon week days. $50. son ID.
and LOO A. Y. r2:C5. 1:i4. 2:oi. s:to. S;5s ''oo'
and SEQ P. "
SUNDAYS. 300 a. NJ. 1900 noon. s:l5. 3;s.
6.i5. ard 900 r. NJ
FOR Arlington and Agueduct Bridge week GAYS
80, s;59, 1000. Hoo A. VI. zl2.oo. 80.
III. 2:Oi. z325. f:I5. 500. 6:oi. ':od. ana o'''
Sundays. 7;fs. 300. o:i5. 1o:3n. and HIS ~
NJ 1900 noon. Pas 1:3O. 2;l5. 500. 3:i5' t:s''
5I5, 600. s:i5. 7:30. and s:i5 P NJ
To Payne Street only.
RIO Arlington only.
SENpfeSa
Parcels carried on all trains Baggag- checked
C. f. ABBOT J. COLyCs.
President. superintendent
unl.tf
The times., 1899-01-19
RAILROADS.
Washington { Great Falls Eleetric
Railway Go.

Cs1 will leave Georgetown Union station,
every so minutes from $50 TO $50 a m Sno
frGrl a. NJ. 20 20 u. Returning. leave IAo,n W
John Bridge every 30 miEutes from e:20 TO s--o
m. snd from a. m. to Il .. m. or eilehe'
traffic demands.
F. II. FOWLER. Superintendent.
The times., 1899-01-19
FOR SALE-IiOUS SES.
FOR nE>T-sToREs & DWELLINGS.

FOR RENT-Wi;h or without stable for seven
horses. 2Dl2 II 81. nS.. the DcsiOsse French
Bakery; store, dwelling, with bedrooms. bakery;
two show windows for confectionery or groceries,
rent, $50. jalO-lmo
The times., 1899-01-19
HELp MANTEn-EEM VIE.

Advertisements under this head
wiz br inserted for one cert word
for ePch inHe-IiCn.