davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-06

u was anticipating things little
for the Portland Argus 10 put mourn
ing rules around is picture Of BRYAN.
yesterday morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-06

II there are election disturbances in
New York. today. il ought 70 mean a
term in sing Sing for Richard Croker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-06

Chairman Jones i used 10 seeing his
predictions Overwhelmingly discredited
Nv the returns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-06

The special trade edition Of the Ban
g. Commercial j. a credit TO that
PAPER and To the city it represents.
Its illustrations include scores of half
tones Of the leading business men and
Establishments and the write up is con-
cisA and interesting. Such an edition
h ins the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-06
TO THE NATIONAL HOME,
Eastern Branch, D. Y. 6, al ToRus.
KennebeC Central R. R,

Connects Al Gardiner with The Maine
Central Railroad. and Augusta. Halo
well and Gardiner Electric Railroad 10
Augusta, and steamer for Boston.
TIMETABLE
Fail Arrangement in Effect Monday,
Oct. !. 1900
Leave Randolph: Ar. National Home:
i-22, 500 s, -y.31 A. NJ. 7.42, so & 1880 A u.
100. go & 455 ?. NJ 20, $50 & 515 P. II.
". National Home. Ar. at Randolph:
500 g. : & HE 4. N so, 45 4 II IS A NJ
lg4 40 & $40 T. NJ. l.5g. $50 & $40 P. NJ
Visitors are cordially welcomed at the
Home and receive special attention from
the official guides On duty, who Will es-
cort them through the buildings and
about the grounds. visiting the deer park,
containing deer, bears. &c. The restau-
rant al the Home Station IS open every
day, where lunch can be procured for any
number II visitors Special rates given
to excursion parties
F. A. LAYTON. sup,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-06

L is estimated that At least s5o0, M j.
invested in precious gems in Bath
Bath Independent.
Nov viii the Independent, kindly
favor Us nith statement II The cap
tal invested in the precious buds Tor
which Bath j. justly famed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-06

Every one Of Bryaa's 80 speeches
has helped defeat him for the presi-
dency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-06
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
OF Ohio.
For v:ce-Presideat.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
OF New York.

Fair skies. today * the prayer AL
over the Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-06

II : sonewha; Of q problem whether
thee nlayhowers they are picking
should b. classed Of the 18th century al
e0th century crop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-06
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

Through tickets 70 California and all
points South and West may be had OF Z
II. Walker. ticket agent, Augusta, the
only Office ia Augusta selling via an
pe1se.
GEO. ?. EVANS, y. P. & Gen. Man.
Z. Z. BOCTHBY, G. P. & T A
Po-tlan nd. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-06

Would that half a dozen other Maine
nurderers. now Al large. could b.. as
promptly disposed Of as George r
Champion has been.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-06
BRONCHITIS
We Know is Hard to
Control.
Our VinOl is Making a Won
derful Record in Curing
This Dangerous
Disease.
CALL AND LET US TELL YOU
ABOUT 1T.

Here is letter that has just come TO
our attention. il will interest people
suffering from bronchial troubles. II
Is from Mr. Geo. W. Brown. Of 20. Ham
over, y. H.. and reads follows:
u have suffered with bronchial trou-
ble~ for over year; tried two doctors
and have taken three d. four kinds Of
medicine. none ~ which Hid me any
good. At times ] was so hoarse ]
could not speak Then heard If
Ninol. After taking three bottles 81
il my voice nas perfectly returned u
me cuu see that iu 4 Short time
vill h- an right. When ! began u
take il WAS very v-ral. but it has
built He up and gwen me good appe-
t.te-
This ~ what vinol always does.
This j, the WAY Ninol ao-omplishes i'll
mission ~ doing good.
Alnui. ~ Wr wish every one TO know.
owes its power az accomplishing the
cures that IL effects ~ the fact that il
contains the. most wonderful medicinal
elements known 70 science for the cure
% all wasting diseases. a. well as be-
ing in itself a marvellous tonic These
medicinal properties Mist and have here
tofore been found only IN cod-livcr oil.
NInol contains these elements. For bv
scientific process The necessary cura
tive properties Of the cod-liver oil have
hren separated from the fat aud grease
when formerly made cod-liver Oil prep
arations % Objectionable
A. long a. NInol does not contain any
e the vile->lnelling. oil, and j. pre-
pared bv combining the >ought-atte-
p-oprrtie, with delicate table wine
It j. most delicious ana palst4bl,
preparation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-06

We know Of what We speak when
We recommend Vin0l, and because
We 90 know that VinOl does all We
claim for il. we unheSitatingly en-
dorSe it. and guarantee al any time
TO refund the money paid for the
remedy if YOU are not satisfied it
will do al We claim for it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-06
Railroads and Steamboats,
G .llNyH Ig![sl|sH


In Erect Oct. x. 1900
Passenger trains leave Augusta a. fe,-
THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-s.40 A. Vi. for I.x,,,o,
farrninEton. Phillips. Rockiand. PR,
and and. Boston. Bridgton, Montreal ana
iston, Pennington. Phillips, Cara ha So.
kangeley. Rockland. Portland. Rostnn
~. conway. Fabyans. Lancaster, Cor.
Ran ram =; u. Berlin FANS. Groveton,
and Eeecher Fails: 80 p NJ local "a
portland: SO T. n. texpress) FOR Prn,.
WICK, Portland and Boston. CONNECTING
lor Batn- Portland. Lewiston. Corrisas
Bridst1n. NJ. Conway ana Ra-.Iet,. N = \.
r. ~. night Pullman every night a.
Lewiston, Bath. Portland and Boston. &
=. N aaiIy except Monday FOR Portland
GOING EAtsT-l25 A n. nigh. u
press! fur skowhegan. Bangor. Bar Hsr.
,'pr- ~ stephen Calais. 81. John Hail.
!aA ai-l AT1'siook county ana to WASH
.hstoI co X y. Monday morning. going
east does Ent connect FOR Skowheean ras
~ Sunday morning for Belfast Foxcrot.
ot ttE9 h1 Bangor. s-lh A. M for W3tar
,niie. Heltast. skpvhegan. Bangor ana
buth -prtt. TAI 1ennr0 st. Stephen. HoUI-
ION: N ooas took. St. John ard Halifax
10 = Al. local % WaterviIle and Ran
eer and 70 Lewiston, via Oakland ana
M.l!hIhI'p. ~ II II express for Water
VIE. tar- 'r. Tat Iarbur. Wash 90 p
h, VIA Town. Patten, Houiton ana Cars
bou, VIA III < A. p. IL; 33g 2. u. fo- Wa
terVllie, OaE.aad. North Arson. Bingham
sko" hegan, Belfast. Foxcroft. GreenyiIIe'
Bangor. Old Town and Nattavaukesr:
- L. ~. for Waterville.
III NDA Is-joing West, 155 A. NJ. 1er
Portland Boston; i0.-l a. Nj 1nB III
tor Hrunswick Bath. Portland and Bns-
ton. Going East I35 A. 81. Bangor. ers
a II. and 30 p. II for Waterville ami
Bangor. H-1
The Night Pullman Train leaving AZ
" a. NJ Monday morning, going EAST
does net connect for Skowhegan ror III
beyond Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-06

Ne notice wAafever will be taken OF
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot he held fespOn-
able for the preservation or return OF
rejected communications.
Address all com m n icatiOns relating
to subscriptions and advertisements 10
BCRLEIGH & FLYNT. Publishers.
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-06

The October game report shows "
SEINE pretty big figures after ali.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-06

az course, you viii sit Dr.. tonizh,,
ana get the returns?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-06

lows: isi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-06
JW2:0yNTy9 GjI}93iTI.|

Help 10 roll up Names majority. to-
, 1900-06-11

An order has been posted to the effect
that hereafter actual mileage will be
SLOWED to trainmen and enginemen be
tween Laramie and Rawlins. Since the
opening Of the new cut-offs the dis
lance has been cut down from 1877 to
lis miles, which will make quite a diff
ference in the pay for a trip. Engineers
and firemen have been credited with
l43 miles for this run, while conductors
and brakemen have been allowed 1877
miles. OF course, theoretically, more
trips can be made in a month, but the
traiImen and enginemen are not jubi-
liant over the change and believe that
the new order means a reduction in the
amount Of their monthly pay. No trou-
bic is anticipated, however, at least
the new plan has been given a fair
trial.
The reduction will make a difference
of 81 for each round trip in the pay of
engineers, $1.25 in the pay of firemen,
Sl.14 in the pay of conductors and 76
cents in the pay of brakemen.
, 1900-06-11
ANOTHER FIRE.
Two Frame Houses on First Street
Burned.

At about 2 o'clock Sunday morning
fire was discovered in the unoccupied
and nearly ruined frame building at
he corner of First and Kearney streets.
Before the fire department could get
the flames under control the building
next door north was Quilted, but nc
further damage was done. The latter
building was the property of John Fen
wick and was occupied by Jacob Fein.
The loss will not moun to much, as
the buildings were small and old. The
Fenwick property was insured.
The origin OF the fire has not been
determined, but it is believed that
tramps must have started the fire in
the vacant house.
, 1900-06-11
PERSONAL

J. II. George of Virginia Dale is in
Laramie today.
F. McBroom left on No. 4 today for a
visit to Denver.
Sheriff Charles Yund went to Greeley
today IN professional business.
Ora Haley and C. P. Arnold went
over to Cheyenne on the noon train
today.
Corlett Downey and Dwight p. Smith
are taking in the sights at Tie Siding
today.
Charles II. Harris left for the west
today on a trip in the interest of the
Peabody Grocery company.
Richard Warf of the Union Pacific
engineering corps at Tie Siding, spent
Sunday with his family in Laramie.
n. L. Gresley, the Little Laramie
ranchman, returned Saturday night
from an extended trip to England. He
left for the ranch yesterday.
Hon. C. w. Shutter ottrell of Rock
Springs visited his daughter in Lara
ME yesterday and this morning. He
left for Cheyenne on No. A today.
Charles S. Beach, a graduate of the
class of '99 of the University of Wyo-
ming, who went to Michigan to teach
school a year ago, will be in Laramie on
the 9th of this month and will visit
mis- old friends for a few days. MI.
Beach has secured a position in KEN
merer and will report at that place on
the LIST of July.
Edgar A. Yelton and family return
ed TO Colorado on No. 4 yesterday. Mr..
lelton, who was a Laramie boy, is now
engaged in the real estate and photo
graphing business at Cripple Creek. In
a financial way he is prospecting and
his photographs of Cripple Creek seen
Try are obtaining a worldwide reputa-
ton for their excellence.
Mrs. William Harris. wife of DIR.
Harris of the IA ranch, arrived in
Buffalo Monday and will spend the
summer at the ranch. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mondell will arrive later. The TIA is
undergoing a thorough renovation, the
buildings being painted in fetchy color
inside and out, and the Transformation
is something striking-Buffalo Bulle.
tin.
Ellis Ralston arrived from the west
last night and left for Tie Siding to-
DAY, where he has secured a position as
engineer with Fitzpatrick Brothers &
Collins in the railroad construction
work. Mr.. RalstOn had been offered
he position of engineer at the Ferris
Haggarty mine, but the recent hot
weather has melted the snow to such
an extent that the roads are impossible
and the mines are practically at a
%standstill.
, 1900-06-11
IN POLICE COURT.

Twelve DRINKS and Migrants were
before Justice Hayford today. None Of
them had any money. One man who
was accused of disturbing the peace
was discharged. He was a grader and
threatened to clean out Resident En-
gineer Merriam's Office this morning.
He was not a bad looking fellow and
seemed repentent and promised to keep
the peace, so the justice allowed him
to so.
, 1900-06-11
waukee, Wis, where his wife is danger
ously i'll.

A. c. kingsford, who for the past
thirteen years has been storekeeper for
the Union Pacific at Laramie, today
sent in his resignation to J. II. Stafford,
head Of the department at Omaha.
Mr.. Kingsford retires from the position
he has held SO long to accept the posi-
ton of stoGckeeper at the Laramie roll
ing mill, which in many respects is a
more agreeable one. His successor has
not yet been named.
, 1900-06-11

1t is rumored that Mr.. Boies will be
succeeded as chief dispatcher by Mr.. w.
A.. Whitney, formerly chief dispatcher
ut Grand Island, Neb. This rumor can
not be traced to an official source, but
The Republican believes it to be true.
Mr.. Whitney is one of the most efficient
men eve in the service of the Union
Pacific. He is now visiting in Cali
fornia. r.
, 1900-06-11

Reports show that over fifteen hun
dred lives have been saved through the
use of One Minute Cough Cure. Most
of these were cases of grippe, Group,
asthma, w~hoopirg cough, bronchitis
and pneumonia. Its early use prevents
consumption.-A. II. Cordiner.
, 1900-06-11

"Persevere and Prosper" Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla faithfully and it
will cure s%crofula, salt rheum, boils,
pimples and all blood humors; also
dyspepsia, rheumatism, catarrh and
that tired feeling. 1t never disappoints.
, 1900-06-11

Another change to be recorded is
that Of roadmaster. Mr.. w. H. Put
camp, recently of the Nebraska divis-
ion, has succeeded Mr.. Downey. Mr..
Downey left on No. 4 today for Mil
, 1900-06-11

Wanted-Work as plain cook o.
housekeeper in private family, or a
%ianitor, by Japanese.
ct S. KUNITAKE, Wyoming, Wyo.
, 1900-06-11

FOR SALE-A good stock ranch;
will cut 500 tons of hay per year; plen-
ty OF water. Apply to
je11m1 ]. II. DAVIS, Grand Avenue.
, 1900-06-11

AS stated in Saturdays Republican,
Mr.. John W. Hay, assistant superin-
tendent Of the eastern district of the
wyoming division of the Union Pa
ciic, has resigned that position, and he
will be succeeded probably on the 18th
Of this month, by C. A. Boies. chief
dispatcher at Laramie.
Mr.. Hay will quit r%ailroading alto
gether and will devote his entire at
tention to the sheepraising business, in
which he has been interested for some
time. He will take up his residence
at Rock Springs. The statement in
Cheyenne and other papers that he will
accept a position with the Santa Fe is
without foundation.
Mr.. Hays resignation was purely vol
untary and is a step he has had in con-
temptation for some time. The sheep
raising industry has an at raction for
him and he bell YES that in a financial
way he will be better employed at that
business than in railroading.
His departure will be sincerely re-
GREETED by the employees of the Wyo-
ming division, with whom Mr.. Hay is
a prime favorite. 1t is probable that
10 railroad official aver retained the
friendship and respect of his subordi-
mates to such an extent as has the pres
ent assistant superintendent. The gen.
eral public, also. has a very kindly feel
ing for Mr.. Hay, who has always been
fair and courteous to all who have been
thrown in contact with him.
Mr.. Boies needs no introduction to
the railroad men of Wyoming or to the
people of Laramie. He has spent most
Of his life in the service of the Union
Pacific, and the fact that one promo
ton has followed another throughout
his career is conclusive evidence of his
ability as a railroad man.
, 1900-06-11

FOR SALE-My dairy, including 90
head of stock, wagon, and good bust
ness. A. EASTMAN.
, 1900-06-11
RAILROAD CHANGES
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT ].
W. HAY WILL BE SUCCEEDED
BY MIR. C. A. BOIES.

Hay VIII Engage in the Sheep
raising Business and Will Quit
R~ailroading Altogether-Will Lo-
cate at Rock Springs-Change Will
Probably Take Place Next Friday.
, 1900-06-11

Sick headache is cured by Hood!
Pills. % cents.
, 1900-06-11

Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
, 1900-06-11

Old papers Csc per hundred at The
Republican office.
, 1900-06-11

Daily Republican only SOC a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21

You Are Buying for Satisfaction.
NOTHING But DISSATISFACTION AND
LOSS results from buying in a deprecIatins
neighborhood. Even in a neighborhood that
is at ''STANDSTILL' you are paying the
TOP Of the>market for property that has
HAD ITS DAY" which means MANY
PROFITS to past investors and NO FU-
TURE profits TO you but probably losses.
There is no Comfort in Such an
Investment.
THE QUESTION OF WHAT PROPERTY
HAS FUTURE Is A SIMPLE ONE.
THE PEOPLE WHO MADE MONEY
and plenty Of IT, in COLUMBIA and
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS were the ones
who purchased It in its INFANCY, and
SOLD OUT at the TOP of the market to
the man who waited for "sure thing"
THE SAME PEOPLE WHO ORIGINAL
LY BOUGHT ON THE HEIGHTS ARE
PURCHASING IN THIS SECTION TO-
DAY.
The N. Cap. St cars will be running
within one square of these houses by MAY
10. The Sd ST. cars by June l.
THIS PROPERTY is IN THE SAME
CONDITION TODAY THAT COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS WAS A FEW YEARS AGO.
DO YOU KNOW OF ANY OTHER PROP
ERTY IN WASHINGTON THAT HAS
SUCH PRoSPDCTs7
With Interest Cut in Half
no argument can be used against home buy
ing, because it is an Investment not OF
surplus cash, but a turning of your
Actual Living Expenses
Gou- renp into channel that saves more
than can be saved in any other way.
You Should Accept This OPP
portunity.
FIRST-Because there is satisfaction and
proht In living In an improving neIgbbor-
hood.
SBCoND-Because for Sc, $50 YOU can get
an elegance in your home equal to any
500 house
TH1RD-Because the only SAFE and wise
Investment is one AHEAD Of improve
ments, instead Of waiting TO buy AFTER
improvements and pay SOME ONE a hand
some profit
FoURTH-SUCH INTEREST PRICES
AND TERMS HAVE NEVER BEFORE
BEEN OFFERED THE HOME BUYER,
AND IT is SAFE TO SAY NEVER WILL
BE AGAIN.
The Greatest Value for the Money
The Lowest Interest.
The Best Terms
A Growing Property
is WHAT THE PURCHASER DESIRES.
THIS PROPERTY COMBINES THEsR
FEATURES.
Ask YOUR Investigation,
Open Sunday and Through TIL
Week.
LIST ST., cor. W st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21

the question of approving the availability
of Washington as a place of summer resi-
dence If better judgment ruled with house
builders and house designers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21
INDIAN GOLD BRICKS.
Unexpected Guile of the Gentle Cen
trail American.

Unexpected Guile of the Gentle Gen.
troi American.
From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
ut Is a common impression that the Cen
trail American Indian is singularly honest
and free from guile" said a traveller who
came up on theelast banana boat, "but don't
you believe a word Of that story. recent
ly made muleback trip to the Olancha
district, in northwest Honduras, my parti-
cular purpose being to take a look at the
famous old placer diggings on the Guayape
river. g spent a week or so in the region and
was especially interested In the native In
dams who live along the banks of the stream
and. who. regard the placers as a sort Of
family pocket book, from which they help
themselves as they please. When house,
hold needs anything that can't be hunted
or fshed-in other words, that has to be
bought at the store-the women sally out
coed to wash as much gold as is required
for the purchase. The metal they secure in
that way is usually in the form of minute
grains, hardly as large as the head of a
pin, but occasionally they find little mug
gets. and that brings me to the point of my
story: The day before left was at the
principal store of the district talking to the
proprietor. or 'tienderos.' when a typical
Olancha Indian shambled in and sat down
on the hoor. / attempted to question him
about the Hggfngs, and presently be united
corner of his neckcloth and showed me
three small, Enthusiastically shaped nuggets,
which he said his wife had lately found
1t occurred to me they would make Inter-
esttng souvenirs mounted as scarfpins or
bangles, and after some haggling bought
the lot for $4they weighed altogether
something under quarter OF an ounce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21

new the bait and take off the strings, and,
as a general thing we catch all that the
cages will hold.
las long as the creatures have enough
water to drink continued the captain.
they don't give the crew any particular
trouble and keep out of sight. But thirst
makes them desperate, and then they be-
boldly anywhere in search of a drink.
have known them to invade the fo'castle in
such numbers that they drove the sailors to
the deck, and at other times / have seen
several hundred make combined rush for
a water barrel. 1t would surprise most peo-
pie unaccustomed TO seafaring life to know
that water is usually kept in the hold Of
cargo ships especially for rats. It's done to
keep them below, and If for any reason the
supply runs short there is sure to be trou-
BILE.
II said Just now that when the creatures
were thirsty they would go anywhere, and
/ mean 1t to the letter They will climb
the rigging like monkeys, and 1t is com
mon thing for them to go clear up to the
topSails looking for the rainwater that ac-
cumulates in the blight or fold of furled
| canvas Last time ] was in port / saw a
| green sailor get the scare of his life. He
| had gone aloft to shake out the topgallant,
| and. as he did So four enormous rats
sprang out and ran up one arm, across his
| shoulders. and down the other side. He
| was so startled that he let loose all holds
| and would certainly have fallen to the deck
| II he hadn't providentially caught on the
| footline. Many of the fo'castle hands make
/ pets of rats during a long voyage, and 1t is
| astonishing how easily they can be tanned
/ and made to perform tricks. When a pro-
| fessional catcher comes aboard for a gen.
| eral raid there is always a frantic rounding
up of these pets to get them out of harms
i way until the battle is over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21
RATS ON SHIPBOARD.
Lack of Water to Drink Makes Them
Most Troublesome.

From the New Orleans Tlmes-DeInocFat
Chatting with friends, the captain Of
big freight steamer now taking a cargo at
this port told some queer stories about
rats. 81 have the ship cleaned out by pro-
fessional rat catchers whenever we touch
at Liverpool" he said, land between times
we try to keep them down by trapping, but
it's hard work We don't dare TO use
poison If we did, the hold would soon be
full Of dead rats and the stencil would
breed a fever. Our traps are of the wire
cage pattern, and considerable craft has to
be used in setting them, for a ship rat is a
very cunning beast. and he will steer clear
Of decoys that his Iandlubber brothers walk
into with their eyes wide open. II We sim
ply baited the traps In the ordinary way
and left them about in the hold. wewouldn't
catch dozen year Our plan is this:
On the first night We open the trap doors
and tie them in that position with bits OF
string, so they can't possibly spring shut
Then We put scraps of old cheese inside
and leave them until the following evening.
That's to reassure the rats that the strange
eire contriyances are perfectly harmless
and that they may enter in with a certain
ty Of getting out again Next night We re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21

Many are discouraged from home buying
because the interest EATS THEM up"
THIS DIFFICULTY WILL BE MET
SQUAREIY by the lowest rate Of interest
ever offered TT COSTS NO MORE INTER-
EST TO PURCHASE THIS HOUSE THAN
IS USUALLY CHARGED ON $500
HOUSE.