davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-23

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lNts sTtsegA BtsM t4sEsgsMa ssass u AWHsN3s4
Ia NtsnsisHH AMI iaihEAM suf Nins
Ia sln ratsHN n h. asHsA4 Ww aafe
sstask sstis ihN pAsslpsilfift isteus ia
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III every sssssf. ~ W. gaslRt mantssSss
was le slln1K alfas ailssM iaR fus iln
twsltiil EsBss tlsaf a~HlsansgaA t4ltB lhat
snalsl saie1 81 The tssllna "A sanlssn.
shn favt tlsaa H. wss Il ssapE snMn $751;
iles ~ sl1a had Esss lsssl shs Bnis8lsal
brinesr a aH sBshaslmtlau %tsnpie. M
nss llisle "a ~ wunh8Esss AZ sfas hss
lsaln passsihig Rad N4eu larnssl hf lsge
sslslaalnH vi EFeeiy Hssssals8 aaltp. ansI
that III iats ssallar sasH EslValn nlssFalsss
IL itisssu wbp esggssa biz fngsslAs NllBs
hlRl ahuui ihn possibility II esHtfis
With lhs Intsssi ssaars aEssrFnsnani nF
lhf final suAtesIlsn II bis Eatpls i 4
EsFelHsa pu@sf. hi would ssanasr all
sgeh aveFsnres ~ this slsb . aalri
saliln ana Ihdiasaa III the pnapls hls
abusss ID r~npsger esrn The gasanre
that might rnisle fsnla lhe a2my - 4
anIsersut pHslnb sta i rsslplF pAassgana
tlsa tuasi eslligIlsnssi ~ lAT waEAL W.
We left Elaa. ana bslissa ~ ps hss
bach aernfslsd tia Isnilns IL aslaa that
Na wsle ilee lass AHsaFseala asasssFs that
Jaw AsnlHglau, faE sinse thai tins.
slsbhush be- nasf have IrRp ln enln
maud ~ ials siaess lise peuAgsar taelies
n this lalRa hals 3sre saaal lbaa nj nn
time slhep las hs ryes bern Aeall, anH
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hsb pFlsitnst. - lops ~ they pats llass
wllr an,l IT. faaulfA
II be pofliDafa NpaI Nlhsy
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-23
ttiltlsAt tli,i,Ah atssiAn,
iapsk tisFf lAe llsi aud srf " lbrt 81
ln AHHf llgfunf

XIV NM&F MtW8H
tbs tulluN iHg bHtks urr tnissipg
fsNlH llir Nahlie sphnnl lluEatI ILrf
hays heap s4kEls ANaf plniTalY ~ nar
Falfs aud aEn hniua kfpt ailhanl aHg
eanspnl, alsalll ~ lhp dnlllWnnl " auI
sladeAla Nhn lealle q nan than Will
all iplspds NJ lhe llhlaFg hinals iulel
sas themselves IN the malipl " Ypu
Atf nun NJ The tnllnalnA huaAs nnB
Nbrln ftonlHlalug nAl llhiatg slaiAp
aAl uumhpgl vii you plaaAa llnlifs lhp
mlueipal, "a aut ~ lhp lsaaheIs wllelp
Aneli lnnk u belnR kepL " will I'M
seul lal, Viii pAFplls lp0k lhgnaah
theil llhtalits And atH NhplheF ig
ehlldlen haEu fatlpd ~ lplnfn aus
hnokh lhry mas hlsf taken hnlnei "
u uNlse plphahle lhal snlAp l~h0nahnnl
altenIl1u ~ this inalleF Aill FtAlnlH
lAapi N lhese pAepllfni bQoka ~ iitit
plnLeF plaeps
Wv aud DIVA tha hEaaksi AAn LaaA
About CLUB, liHN HupprAa IL Won, The
IinAl plphi Family flianl tMAeet w
lhp nalIlet falm ~ samNil, Tales
ilnm ahakaappaia, Guild Lifts F0elgl
aud plnap, Slppulns AlnilpA |LilpNUlulp,
IsIale nluAmnFpt Hans iIlukll, Tie.
Nsplalafall MaslpalaaA NpAdsi llfd
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itlfp M Flanh lln Guild lllAlQll EnA
laud, FnflgAils AmpFipan Aalbara,
liallalla IhiNkaES, Filf MpFAllpNsA,
AplahAfrA Nllh llaNa aud lipaEAl ElAy
EApellnnniai ulue iapktla NJ ~, liM
llla Hanlplal AlYeulnlpA ~ 4 Aalnl
allall nnMn zoe Rhlnpl ilpss aud lFlhr
lltlln Inlka NJ llthAf Lana, AT
ThnlalfA NJ Cheese Apadlna M nlaifs
vi pallfa ha INNlalnp, aNlAA lanill
AphlnAnn, Ihf alllkp IA shaAeA, uuapF
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Llulnll4 AapN u lhp An hlhlpA NJ lhp
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lalhl alpl lpnllahlp IAtpa
IiaHiinl Win fittiiiiNItltFf iIiiiaitia4ifi aaitiiit |
Ilpll Unity Aldrlll VElsnnpF ul HpuIlAs /
Inn Elur fpllNN plush Iiapplii llall !
lpl HIila III llp Mlahlli With tlaAh
" llnl II0nalll haIlhnlMaAlplt IlAnIfl
llHlppaa Nlllaap Sketches IlAaaA
AnAH
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-23

Il liaHief slgr n ! laais fnam = ffe
%Hufiltl0n ~ Il Anfll \ A. knsaAH saip
epps lallrl attl h las#lllsslS lha tsstsi
hpallns salfn hf piiNA, hilrils. sraisiA,
ulrpra. FpHi.lNg e1ras gH,l AL shgA tisa
aaaNa. ~IInlannn i { lIIlnnn.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-23
AlNuls Amman iaeA

Ihel ihp ~HaiorllA "A npFsptAp ,l,neasfp
aflgu AZ ia itRaf,iaF ~ lhs kislpehs
ItdrlH kiinaA Cara il -9a4raalned
IEs "a tAlas T t9ite pNE tNaliAg aall,
iIglniah d Calhoun,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-23

Lugpnn / llnll, lii ppl uufl uuh
lalGf alAg llill nnp lIasn NJ lulpl8
llnldl Iid IAF naluEfa hiA EAlpl 4lnn
lIAlsnufRa IlfealnlVd ~ Qlnlput hlH lnH
lllllufa A fAllfaln
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-08
..ManIr.i-A Min rttN."

Under the above caption the XII
simmee Valley Gazette paints al
article hat 20 truthfully portray
1he present political situation in
Florida, and 80 accurately expresses
views which We have for years en-
tertained, that we take pleasure in
transferring IL to our columns en-
tire:
40 democrat ought to be- charged with
aisIoyaIJy for believing that the present
ratio OF strength O-tN cen the democratic
and republican PARTIES in tins safe l. "a bau
thing for Florida. II j. "A mistake to re-
sOice over the fact that not single meme
ber Of the last Legislature was \ republican.
Experience teach,s that the parliamentary
IoFm of government L. at Its best vi eneyer
she power Is fairly distributed between the
opposing pArtIe-. A balance OF power
makes 6or toe bes- government. and mor,-
over promotes the health 81 the respective
parties. The pOss.-s>iono Of alI the power Toy
one party To the utter exclusion OF the
Other is nothing less than a political ms
fortune. both for the state AID the para
mount party. This Is apparent IA many
ways. IL Irad- 10 facJIonalI>m; for wnere
6here Is no common enemy 10 fear. "a" poi
5ticlans must Wransle with each other. o.
makes pc itirs question ot men
instead ~ question 81 met-ur-~: t"r
ISSUES cannot afisr where All a." 81 one
AllEN- anu 81 ti"F I'D ~HIlhE up th-N chu>t
party cvni"'aii1"'i"h' as hr "Pp'sIti2"
must come WITHIN lHr party. j. breeds
spathN aEa >.aSnaiioa m the Thought "no
lie ~ tnt party lfi tarrr u no need Z .
waste tner-a iu gs-Es.-a deal horse. g a..
...... -. , 81
~ ~
farty ca u" Vui WE ANA does not spur O.
20 frlfeu-,tual .fIpr.. Il IS r,.,Dan>itit .oI
., ,..... d.. .s..... ...,. .
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-08
Coffee! Coffee,

Ne call the attention Of
the general public to ne
fnct H0t lCe hare ORe'Of
the best egIliDped ROnSfpFS
in the South. and TINT ICe
can furnish this delicjO1tS
bcrerH6e If prices H0t
drIU competition. We also
IRISH to reD1ind yOU that our
( 0UPps Gre GIUHyS fresh
from the ROGSte.T While
others are old and hare list
their aroma, ours is fresh
and delicious.
NeJC Orleans Grocery Co.,
J.AS. MHEGH,
Phone 1O5. PTODrTetOr.
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-08
PENSACOLA, FBP. 8. 1900.

OPINIONS vary concerning the
value OF the new game law. Some
have contended that the license feat
IRE would keep tourists away, but
this has been in a measure dispTOved
by the actual experience of the sea
son IN some Of the favOTite sports
mems haunts in the state, and many
visiting spOrtsmen have testified that
the license il the best feature of the
law, v hlle some have even declared
that the license should be So instead
of $40.
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-08

The American Lumberman' :
monthly table of lumber and timber
exports for December shows thai
Pensacola foreign exports of sawu
timber for that month were - q
per cent of the total from all south
ern port, as against -9.59 per CEN
for November, 81 uS per cent for DC
sober. 40.62per centfoT September and
81 81 per cent for August. The foreign
exports of boards, deals and plank
for December from this port were
3O.ST per cent of the total from all
southern IOrtS. ii against 2I.12 per
cent for mber 33 ID per cent fni
October $3.50 per centfur September
and 70 3 per cent for August.
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-08
Furniture on Credit

Most beautiful lire of side boards
ever shown in the city. Wardfobes,
with glass doors IF every de-crip-
ton, from the cheapest To- the finest
Roll-top secretary cases elegantly
finished, a fine line of china closets,
and everything contained in first
class furniture store at y. VI. PTyOr's
Bargain Furniture HOu-e.
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-08

building of telephone plants and to
repu ate the service IF the same.
a transfer of the liquor liceusn Of
}. Hautemau x Co. L. Frank Boo
vich was grant-d.
\ petition of residents n'ong the
cemetery and west tit branch If
ell ctric car line asking that the COM
pany be required 10 run cars "a r.
CURED bv their charter was referred
t the mayor.
On motion of Alderman Cthn. the
coditlcatiOI of the city ordiu4nces
was Indefinitely postponed.
A communication relative 81 ap-
p tntiug delegates to tn" MiJwau-
kee Mining congress wa flied.
The council then adinururd.
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-08

Our much esteemed contempt
Tary, the Lake City Index, devOtes
more than half column of it, val
uable space in answer to The News
on the subject of publishing the
laws, but a. all Of it, argument l.
based upon wrong premi-es-that
The News advocates the publication
of the law in ,rcry ga, Of the one
hundred Ur more newspapers in the
state, which it has never done-there
: really little 10 be said in reply.
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-08
Don't Pay $40 and $50

for SEWING MACHINES when you
can buy the best make with all the
late Improvements at o. VI. PrvOr's
Is 'r@rln Furniture House. for from
-" Z" 80. our household furniture
J. 'quiliv - cheap. Call and see
the biL stock.
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-08
Mardi GraS Goods

Are not all Of fantastic order.
You will want 10 celebrate the
day by treating your friends.
Call at Eugene Arb"na'- Gulf
Saloon and you viii fird all the
best brands.
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-08
Your Credit is Good

For anything in our house. We have
a large assortment of Couches, Bed
Lounges, Toilet Sets and Bedroom
Suites. Iron BedsteadS at $4up.
o. NJ. PRYOR'S
Bargain Furniture House.
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-08
Cold v ave

Ispredicted for tonight. Avoid
the grip by having Dutfy's Malt
w hiSky in the house. Eugene
ARIZONA sells il.
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-08

If YOU need Gardening Fools or
Carpenters Tools. of any Kind. VISIT
=. }. lSaacS, corner PalatoX amt Ro
mama. and look over hi extensive
assortment before buIiu, elsewhere q.
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-08
CED Mr. TREES

3 feet high. - cents each.
: 'ert hivh. ~ cents each.
q - high NDCeut- each.
Apply 10 y J. Watkin.
Car WV. JOHNSON q sos.
Phone 81. 6f-tiI-I7f
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-08

Shelf hardware and Household
d 'cnv-r itLceS in great variety at
rock bottom prices, at Isaacs'. cor
lrr PH}a'' y and Romano. 7f-tf
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-08

Subscribe 10 the DAILY News
&C a wark
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-08
Or. RuIl's Couch syrup - a speedy an

er1caciOJs cure for Group, whOoping-cough
ana bronchILis. No chltU should be left 10
suffer the tOrturt-s OF these ailments. when
parents can get this Wonderful remedy for
only : cts
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-08
NAVAL STORES MARKET.
Reported Daily for The News b,
Messrs. A. NJ. Moses 4 Coz

SPIRITS rURPENrINE-53l Gen
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-08

Local forecast for Pensacola and rtcInity
Fair, Edh cold ,rare tonight aud Friday.
southeast shit ing to high northwest 'riHdS. Mari
mum temperature yesterday. 90 degrees; min
imuxH iH last ~ hours IS degrees
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-08

ARTISTIC WORK - The side
Peter Bell's popular saloon is he'll
artistically decorated By an elabo
ate picture of a lion and an infar
the work of that expert, TheOdo
Weber.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-23
THE WAY THE soERs FIGHT.
There is NO Alignment and Little Sem
blanco of Concerted Action.


There is NO Alignment ana Little Sem
bIanco of Concerted Action.
A Boer charge is destitute Of hur
rah and dash. There is no alignment
and little semblance Of concerted ac-
ton. Yet the concerted action is
there. Having been broadly instruct
ed by their commandants as to the
general object and plan of the move
ment, the Beers start, moving rapidly
enough while at long range, yet
cautiously, too. To conceal himself
behind what, to the ordinary man,
would seem ridiculously inadequate
cover, is en- instinct with the Boer,
born Of the veldt aud its ways. Thus,
running in a crouching attitude, and
keeping out of sight as much as posi-
BILE, the thin, widely scattered line
moves forward until apoint isreached
within effective rife range Of the
enemy. Then the real attack Legins,
and the peculiar methods of the Boer
begin to operate.
It will not be a movement Of the
whole line, but only of a small seq
ment. The rest of the line will sup
port it. A certain number of men in
each commando, amounting to prob
ably one-fourth, had been told off be-
fore the attack began, to hold cover
when rushes were made, and concen-
trate their fire upon the enemy.
These men lio securely sheltered,
their ready rifles at shoulder and
pointed, their watchful eyes scanning
the positions of the defenders. The
signal is given, and the rush begins
Up spring fifty or a hundred men,
with rifles held loosely at trail, "
and dash forward at full speed, leap
ing over the ground like Zulu run
ners. A few scattering shots give
warning OF the hotter fire to come.
Prone on the earth go the charging
Beers. Cr-r-r-ashl comes the
volley. Up again, and a wild scurry
on for half a minute before the sec
ond volley can come, then down again,
each man under cover. Fifty yards
have been gained. To see body of
mer spring up suddenly and dash
toward them is calculated to furry
any troops. The Beers have counted
upon this, and for it the reserved
marksmen are prepared, Startled for
a moment out of his presence of mind,
or in his eagerness to get fair shot,
Tommy Atkins will expose himself.
A head, shoulder, an arm or leg
shows. 1t is a sufficient mark for
Boer. The Mausers yelp in STAN
mering chorus, and score of gentle
men in khaki grope blindly about in
the dirt and gravel. From "With the
Boer Army" by Thomas F, MIllard,
in Scribners Magazine.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-23
Rosr Liking For Amerlcnns.

AS showing most clearly the anti
British feeling which existed among
the Beers as long ago as 1897. one
lately come from the Transyaal re-
lated this incident:
''I. an American, was walking with
an English friend across the veldt
from Roodeport to Waterfall in the
hottest hours of an April day. Be-
coming very thirsty, we stopped at a
Boer farmhouse to ask drink of
water. Ny friend acted as spokesman
to the gray-bearded old Beer who
was leaning over his gate. This latter,
with a glance at the golf stockings,
wide-plaid knickerbockers and cork
helmet so universally adopted by
English travellers in hot climates,
shrugged his shoulders, anC, with
grunt, informed my friend that there
was plenty of water in the river
This river was at least half a mile
distant.
"Then I went to the old man and
carefully asked him the favor which
he had refused my friend. He turned,
and, after studying my face for mo-
ment, asked in Dutch if were an
American. When L answered yes, he
opened the gate and asked me to
come ir, at the same time calling a
Kafflr boy to bring the water for me,
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-23
GIBSON & COBEY'S COLUMN.
Weekly News items OF
Great Importance to
Readers Of this
Paper.

We have two stores, one at 325 10Th
Street, N E., between O and d Streets,
the other at 1245 G Street, N. E.,
Corner 18th and g Streets.
If you come to either store you will
get treated right, and when your pur-
chases have been made you will be
satisfied that you never got such bar
gains before.
We are not in business for the fun
of Ithe thing, but we are satisfied to
handle standard goods on a small
margin Of profit.
Parties travelling the Benning road
or the Bladensburg road either, should
stop at our 18th and G. Street store.
since it is only one square from H
Street, and only one-half square from
Maryland Avenue.
Among other STANDARD goods we
handle Lohler smoked hams, Lofler's
eorned hams, Loffler's smoked san
sage, goods that are acknowledged by
every body to be the very best.
We are having large run on a
special brand of elegant -four that is
superior to other more expensive
branda. Large sack so cents, half
size 25 cents. BY using this -four your
bread will cost you less than 2 cents
per loaf When you learn our price
by the barrel you will want about two
barrels at time.
Our choice roast beef from s cents
to IL cents per pound will do you
good. Our steaks run from 10 cents
to 1s cents per pound, but they are
6rst class
Soap, starch and soap powder are
way down in price.
In the matter of canned goods we
can usually save you from cent to 3
cents per can.
We guarantee to please. By that
we mean we guarantee to please YOU
In the matter Of service as we'll as in
the matter of price.
We deliver all orders within a reas-
enable distance and deliver them
promptly.
What we save in the matter of low
rent you get the benefit of in the
shape Of low prices. A trial order will
convince you of this.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-23
Home Repair Outfit.

Every article
in this picture
packed ina neat
box. Price, in
cluding l years
subscription to
the Sun URBAN
CITIZEN, $l.4s.
A handy thing
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-23
THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.


Republican Congressional Commit.
tee headquarters will be IN Chicago.
John w. Kern has been nominated
by the Democrats for Governor of
Indiana.
Democratic nominees for State of.
fees in North Carolina are touring the
State in Il body.
The Republican State ticker in Hi.
nois is made uD wholly Of men living
outside Of Chicago.
Former Congressman Dockcry has
been nominated for Governor OF Mis-
souri, by tho Democrats.
Admiral Dewey's cousin is one Of
the delegates from Idaho to the Dem.
ocratic National Convention.
Charles II. Corrigan, of Syracuse,
n. Y, has been nominated for Gov
ernOr by the Socialist Labor party.
The Louisiana Democratic platform
instructed for Bryan, denounced inn
perialism and trusts, and sympathized
with the Beers.
w. S. Taylor has issued a statement
in whic4 he declines TO be n candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Governor of Kentucky.
The National Committee of the Ma
tional gold Democratic party has
been called FOR July %, and it is eX-
pected that third Presidential ticket
will be named.
Rear-Admiral Schley wrote to
Colonel A. X. Mcclure, of Phila-
delphia, that he would not run
for Vice-President nor serve If
elected.
Clark Howell, member of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee from
Georgia, said: There is no possible
doubt that Mr.. Bryan will receive the
vote Of every Southern State at the
Kansas City convention"
Colonel John /. Martin. sergeant-at.
arms for the Democratic National Con-
vcntion, says he will permit the COM
mittoemen 10 name assistants, and this
win keep from the halls all persons
not from the States supposed to be-
represented.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-23
General Custer at west Point.

Major General George A. Custer,
whose record of rapid promotions for
gallantry on the BATTLEFIELD reads like
a romance, had troubles of his own
when he was a cadet. Custer entered
the academy at the lowest age limit
seventeen years. When he was
twenty-four years old he was a major
general commanding a division. One
may search history, and even fiction,
and have the hardest kind of time
to find a parallel case. One beauty
of the matter is that no one has yet
been found to deny that Custer won
every step on the road of his prefer
ments. Yet this man, who was
Sheridan's right arm in the campaigns
of 1896, came near being lost to
the service Of his country through in
ability to master thoroughly one of
the branches at Uncle Sans school.
It is told at the academy that when
Custer graduated it was found that
one of the members Of the academic
board had declined to sign his
"sheepskin." When four years later
Custer paid visit to the school with
the stars of a major-general IN the
field of his shoulder r-knots the pro-
fessor whose signature to the sheep
skin was lacking offered to aflix his
name thereto. There ensued a
moment or two of silence, broken
only by a few picturesque express
sions from the mouth OF a yellow
haired soldier who had just seen some
four years of strife. Clusters sheep
skin remains unsigned by one West
Point professor to this day. Chicago
Times Herald,
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-23
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
UNITED STATES MAIL RouTE,

UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON, d. c., TO GLYMoNT, ND,
and intermediate landings.
The new steamer EsTELLE RANDALL,
daily, except Sunday, $50 A. M Re.
turning about 3 p. M.
Passenger accommodations first
glass. Freight received until hour of
Bailing,
Z. S. RANDALL,
Proprietor and Manager.
Gro. o. CARPENTER, General Agent,
Washington.
WIN. M. REARDoN, Agent, Alexandria.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-23
Woods CONNER Cial College.

One of the leading and most prom.
inent educational institutions in the
District of Columbia is Woods Com.
mereial College, which is situated al
BIZ East Capitol street. Parents hav.
ing children to educate will dnd it TO
their advantage to send them to the
above college, where they will receive
q thorough business education. Ad-
dress Court F. Wood, LII. NJ, Prin-
cipal. -
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-23
TIE SUBURBAN CITIZEN.
SATURDAY, JUNE a0, 1900.
ln.truetIonst, Subscribers.


PosrAer-The postage to all parts Of the
UHited Statee and Canada is paid by the
1ublshers.
BfMIrTAyCHs Of small sums may be made
nth comparative safety In ordinary lettere
kums of one dollar or more must be sent by
registered letter or post-oifice money order /,
ptherwise, we cannot be responsible for same
GRANGE OF ADDREss-subscriber wishing
their address changed must invariably give
their former as well as new address.
M1ssISa NUMBERs-It occasionally happens
that numbers Of our paper sent to subscribers
are lost or stolen in the mails. In case you
az not receive any number when due, write
us posta cHrd and we will oheerfully fur
RiaE duplicate Of the missing number.
&Vty IMPORTANT OF ALL--In every letter
that y1& write us, never fail to give your full
address Elainly written, name, post-otace,
S0unty and State.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-23
WASHINGTON BUSINESS men
Who want the trade of the people of Northeast Wash
ington and the outlying Suburbs and the rea-
sons why.
JH0ED JHOEJ!! JHoEJ!lI

Almost given away at this great
Summer Sale Of Shoes and Slippers
for Men, Women and lChildren at SIS
Ii Street n. f., Millcr's New Shoe
Store.
6oc. 2j0 pair Ladies Shoes and
Slippers, also Boys Tan and Black
Shoes, heel and spring heel, worth
$I.25, sale price 69c.
$I.25 All $1.75 and $500 Mems
heavy working Shoes in Box Calf
and Grain leather, for this sale $1.25.
$I.S8 Mems and Ladies $3.50
and $500 hand sewed shoes, only
$1.S8.
OOK UCD 90 II cTDEET NJ +
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-23

LOOK FOR SIS II STREET, N. E.