davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-27
Remarkable Cures Of Rheuma-
tISm.

From the vindcator, Ruthertorton, N. c.
The editor of the Vindieator
has had occasion to test the eff
cacy of Chamberlain;s Pain Balm
twice with the most remarkable
results in each case. First, with
rheumatism in the shoulder from
which he suffered excruciating g
pain for ten days, which was re-
heved with two applications of
Pain Balm, rubbing the parts in
flicted and realizing instant re-
lief and entire relief in a very
short time. Second, in rheuma-
tism in thigh joint, almost pros
trating him with severe pain,
which was relieved by two ap.
plications, rubbing with the lini.
ment on retiring at night, and
getting up free from pain. For
sale by J F Mackey & Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-27

He had son James, and this son
had sons, James and William.
Phe son of James Moore was tn
grandfather of the Atlantis
Moores.
Wm. Moore married a Miss
Harris and their daughter mar .a
ried her first cousin, Glare .royeI
Moore's grandfather. 1t was ies IL
this way that aHarris' name "
sgot into the family.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-27
LANDLORD AND TENANT.
The Text of the State Law as
Changed Recently.

! The State law relating to land
lord and tenant as amended by
Senator Gruber's bill which be-
came an act at the last session Of
the general assembly reads as fol-
lows, the last two provisions being
new ones, the text of the law is
of particular interest Just at this
time.
Section 1919. In all cases
where tenants hold over after the
expiration of their lease or con-
tract for rent, whether the same
be in writing or by parol, or shall
fail to pay the rent when the
same shall become due, the land
lord is hereby authorized and en-
powered, either in person or by
agent, to demand possession
thereof from the tenant or person
in possession thereof; and in case
Of refusal or resistance, it shall
be lawful for the person so letting
said premises, houses or tene
ments, his agent or attorney, to
apply to magistrate, whose duty
it shall be to have notice served
upon the person or persons re-
fusing to be dispossessed, to show
cause before him, if any he can,
within three days from the date
of said personal service of such
notice, why he should not be dis.
possessed ; and if he fails to show
sufficient cause, it shall be the
duty of the magistrate forthwith
to issue his warrant, directed to
the sheriff of the county, or any
constable thereof, requiring hir,
without delay to dlspossess said
person or persons from the prem
ises so let, and authorizing him
to use such force as may be nee
essary !; Provided that said mag
istrate shall receive SO cents for
issuing said notice and warrant,
the sheriff or constable fee of 81
for executing the same, 10 be paid
by the party so refusing to be
dispossessed and if said costs
cannot be collected from tenant,
then the same shall be paid by
the landlord, except in case of
constables and magistrates in
counties where they receive sal
aries Provided, That in case any
tenant is wrongfully disposed,
he, she or they may have an
action for damages against said
landlord Provided, further, that
either party to the proceeding
shall have the right to appeal, ,
which appeal shall stay further
proceedings, upon the tenant en-
tering into bond, with sufficient
surety or sureties, to pay the
landlord all damages which he
may sustain thereby ; Provided, ,
further, That on demand for trial
by jury Of either party to the
proceedings, trial by jury shall
be allowed to decide the issue of
fact arising hereunder.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-27
Bismarck's Iron Nerve

Was the result of his splendid health.
IndomItable will and tremendous en-
ergy are not found where stomach,
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out OF
order. If you want these qualities and
the success they bring, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They develop every
Crawford Bros. drug store. 8.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-27
II Saved His Log.

p. A. Danforth, Of Lagrange, Ga,
suffered intensely for six months with
a frightful running sore on his leg,
bat writes that Bucklen's Arnica SalVe
wholly cured it in ten days. For Ul-
GERS, onnds; Rnrns, Rolls, Pain or
Piles it's the best salve in the world.
Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold by
Crawford Bros. druggist
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-27
The Old Story.
BY MISS MARION sToNER.

BY MISS MARION sroNER
Nwas at the beach in summer,
"We two" sat in the sand;
low well do remember!
calmly held her
(parasol.)
We didn't hurry homeward,
We dearly loved the place;
ihe had box of Huyler's,
My arm stole round her
(candy-box.)
he summer sun was sinking
Ye gods, what gorgeous bliss!
loved my darling madly,
And so stole "a
(bon-bon.)
1T last we left the seashore,
Without thought or care;
We're happy and contented,
She wears "a
(bracelet.)
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-27
liked Marriages in the South

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 21.-The
atlanta Journal is responsible
or the remarkable story of tan
led intermarriage. The despatch
ears the date of Rome, Ga, and
as follows: "In Barlow county,
near the line of Floyd, three fam
lies reside, known by the names
# Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
dr. Monday led Miss Sunday to
The alter on TUESDAY, and the
roths of Mr.. Tuesday and Miss
donday we're plighted in bonds
If matriony on Sunday. The
\ peculiar family names and the
klntermarriage is perhaps not
eeuahl in the entire country. II
is stateaA hat Miss Mondays giver
Name is "SuDday" and Miss Sun
Sayl bore the name of Saturday. ,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-27
JUDGE WITHERSPOON DEAD.
FOR Is YEARS ON THE SOUTH
CAROLINA BENCH.
A Brief Sketch Of his Career as
Patriot, Gentleman, Barrister
and Judge-was Among those
who Redeemed the State
frnu, Nornof Dor DuIo

VINO Redeemed the State
from Carpet Bag Rule
i'm 1876.
Yorkville, March 24-Judge
ID Witherspoon died at his home
here this morning at 2 O'Clock
after an illness of two weeks.
Isaac Donom Witherspoon was
born in Yorkville, on February
"a, 1888, and was, therefore, 6S
years of age on the Oath of last
month. He volunteered as a
member of Company A, 18th
regiment, in August, 1861, and
was an officer in the company.
He resigned his commission the
following spring to accept gov
ernment position in Columbia
which he filled until the close of
the war. His public career be-
gan in 1876, when he did his full
share in redeeming the state from
Republican mlsrule and at which
time he was elected state senator
from York county. He was re-
elected in 1880, and in December,
1881, was elected judge of the
Sixth circuit, to succeed Judge
L j Mackey. His term of Office
began February Is, 1882. He
served for four consecutive terms.
or until February, 1897, when be
declined re. election and was sue.
ceeded by Judge q w Gage, OF
Chester. His record as a Judge
is known to the people of the
state, and while he was not con.
sidered brilliant according to the
common acceptatlon of the term
he always enjoyed the full conf.
denoe Of the bench, bar and
public by reason of the fact that
all knew that he was a safe, hon.
est and conscientious interpreter
of the law.
At home Judge Witherspoor
enjoyed the confidence of al
the people to degree that is
experienced by few men. He
was recognized by all to be 6
model citizen, a model Christian
and q model gentleman. He was
the friend Of all and, therefore
the enemy of none. After re
firing from the bench he re
sumed the practice of his pro
fession in Yorkville and not
withstanding the fact that ht
had not been in a position tt
serve the public in this capacity
for Is years, many Of his clients
and numerous new ones availet
themselves of the benefit of hi.
experience, wisdom and coun
sci
The disease which terminated
this useful life was pleurisy
which followed a severe attacl
of the grip. He leaves a wife
and two children, a son ant
daughter, both grown. He wa
a ruling elder in the Yorkvill'
Presbyterian Church, from
which the funeral will be con
Quoted tomorrow afternoon.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-27
A Good. Cough Medicine for Chill

81 have no hesitancy in recon-
meuding Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy" says F 2 Moran, a
we'll known and popular baker,
of sPetersburg, Va. I'VE! have
given it, to our children when
troubled with bad coughs, also
whooping cough, and it always
gives perfect satisfaction. 1t
was recommended to me by a
druggist as the best Icough medi-
cine for children aS 1t contained
no opium or other harmful
drug" Sold by j F Mackey &
Co. mar
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-27

he best Prescription for Malaria
C. hills and fever is bottle OF Groves
'asteless Chill Tonic. II is simply
ron and quinine in a tasteless form
10 cure, no pay. Price 30 cents
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-27
Exclamation.

Old gentleman: "Here, sir, how
is it catch you kissing my daugh-
ter2"
The lover: "By sneaking in on
US, sir ."-Philadelphia Press.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-27

You Know What You Are Takin
When yon take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that
1T is simply Iron and Quinine in
tasteless form. No cure, n pay. Sec.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-27

DR.. NJ a. Simmons Liver Mec
the Complexion gives Bouyanoy
cures Headache, Regulates Stom
and Liver.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-27

f3fOps. the Cough and Works off
the Cold.
.axative Bromo- -Quinine Tablets cure
n cold in one day. No.cure, no pay.
,1rice 25 cents.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-27
Wine Of Ce@saaRaHf

makes women beautiful and healthy.
1t strikes at the root of all their
trouble. There Is no menstrual dis
order, ache or pain which 1t will not
cure. It ls for the budding girl, the
busy wife and the matron approaching
the change of life. AT every trying
crisis in a woman's life It bringS
health. strength and happiness. It
costs 81 90 Of medicine dealers.
For advice In casee requiring special
directions, address, giving symptoms,
"The Ladies' Advisory Department, -
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
MRS. RoZENA LEWIS, of oenavilIe.
Toxhst saysI-"I was troubled at monthIv
tntervqls With terrible pains In my head and
oeck, but have been entirely relieved by Vino
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-27

You will often
nave the cost of a
ears subscrip-
ion to the
ENTERPRISE
~ consulting its
advertisements.
The Conservative, 1901-06-20
SUICIDE AMONG THE JEWS AND THE
EARLY CHRISTIANS.

among the Jews until about the begin
ming of the Christian era In the old
testament only four cases of suicide are
mentioned. The first is that of Sam
son. In his case, the act was that of
man driven to condition approaching
insanity by the cruelty of his persecu-
tors. His great desire was for revenge
upon his enemies, although it is doubt
full whether he cared for his own life,
after he had been deprived of his
sight. His prayer, Strengthen me, I
pray Thee, only this once, o God, that
1 may at once be avenged of the Philis-
tines for my two eyes," seems very
strong evidence that he sacrificed what
remained to him of life for the gratifi-
cation of feeling that he was avenging
himself upon his prosecutors.
The Suicide of Saul.
The second and third suicides are
those of Saul and his armor- bearer.
They belong, think, to the same class
as Samson's, for they were committed,
not for any desire for death, but from
the force of external circumstances
Samson killed himself in order to OBJ
tain something that was to him dearer
than life, viz; revenge. Saul and his
follower died in order that they might
escape what was to them worse than
death, i. e., falling into the hands of
the enemy. Rather than be captured
by his pursuers, when retreating, after
having received a wound, he called upon
his armor- bearer to kill him. The re-
quest not being Immediately complied
with, Saul fell upon his sword and died.
His armor-bearer then, in imitation of
his leader, killed himself in order to
avoid being taken prisoner.
The fourth suicide mentioned in the
old testament is that of Ahitophel, the
circumstances of which are peculiar.
Having, with the aid of Absalom,
raised a rebellion, the cunning Ahito-
phel hanged himself to escape the con-
sequences Of his treaehery, as many
persons have done since his time. The
notorious Piggott, who forged the Par
nell letters, it may be remembered, shot
himself in order to escape arrest and
trial.
The Death of Abimelech.
The case of Abimelech was not tech
nical suicide but it approached it very
closely. Having had his skull broken
by stone flung from height by a
woman, Abimelech was killed at his
own request, to enable him to escape the
humiliation of dying by the hand of a
woman. ga certain woman cast piece
of milestone upon Abimelech's head,
and all to break his skull. Then he
The Conservative, 1901-06-20
Che Conservative.

and he died.
Jews Prefer Death to Submission.
In the case of Eleazar and those who
took refuge with him in Massada after
the capture of Jerusalem by Titus, as
recorded by Josephus, we have an ex-
ample of whole Jewish garrison pre-
ferring death to submission. Eleazar,
with several hundred soldiers and fol-
lowers were about A. y. 70, besieged in
the stronghold named Massada, by the
Romans under Silva When the Jews
saw that defeat was inevitable, they de-
cided to die by their own hands rather
than surrender. "The wall (of the
city, however, being consumed to the
ground, and no hope or possibility left
of safety or relief, the only brave thing
they had before them was to consider
how they might deliver their wives and
children from the ignominious outrages
they might expect from the Romans
whenever they became masters of the
place. Eleazar concluded, upon the
balancing of this question, that glo-
rious death was infinitely to be pre-
ferred to life Of infamy, and that the
most generous resolution they could take
in the world would be not to outlive
their liberties" Eleazar told the peo-
pie that he considered it their duty to
themselves and to their families to kill
themselves after having taken the lives
of their wives and children. At first he
failed to convince his follows of the
wisdom of the course which he advo-
Gated, but eventually he brought them
to his way of thinking, and a general
slaughter of the women and children
commenced. In describing the scene,
Josephus writes: "Such was the pas
sion these people had for the destruction
of themselves and their families that
not one man of them shrank when they
came to execution. They kept up their
dear and natural affection to the last,
upon an opinion that they could not do
their friends a better service. They
took their last leave of their wives and
childr en- in their arms, with a kiss and
stab. This was a
miserable necessity, but they
were driven upon it by mis-
cradle choice for the destroying of their
wives and children was the least evil
they had before them" After this
slaughter they gathered together their
portable property and burned it, and then,
choosing ten men by lot out of their
number to do execution upon all the
rest, they ranged themselves as near as
they could to the dead bodies of their
friends, gave them parting embrace,
and cheerfully presented their throats
to the executioner. AS soon as the ten
had, with a mighty resolution, dis
The Conservative, 1901-06-20

of the rest, such confidence had these
people in one another. The nine died
with the same constancy as the rest.
The last man overlooked the bodies, and
finding that they were all stark dead
set fire to the palace, and then cast him
self upon his sword among his friends.
The number of the slain was
nine hundred and sixty, reckoning wo-
men and children into the account"
Two women and five children who had
hidden in an aqueduct escaped. These
told the Romans the story, which was
so incredible that they could not believe
it. "But betaking themselves to the
quenching of the fire, and following the
way up to the palace, they found such
carnage of dead bodies, that without in
sulting and rejoicing as enemies, they
broke out into admiration at the gener-
Gus greatness of the Jews minds, the
steadiness of their counsels, and the OBJ
stinate agreement Of such number Of
men in the contempt of death"
The Escape of Josephus.
Josephus himself, from whose ellis.
tory of the Wars of the Jews" the above
narrative is taken, came very near to
losing his life in similar slaughter.
At about the same time, when leading
the Jewish army against the Romans,
he and his soldiers were besieged at Jo-
tapata. When the commander realized
that the position was hopeless, he de-
cided to surrender to the enemy. To
this, however, the troops would not
agree, and with threats urged upon
their leader, the nobler course (as they
considered it) of self-destruction. In
answer, Josephus addressed the army at
considerable length, and discoursed upon
the wickedness of suicide. But he failed
to convince the soldiers, and they pro-
ceeded to cast lots and to kill each other
until only the leader and one soldier re-
manned. When Josephus found him
self in this position he argued the case
with his one comrade, and eventually
convinced him. They decided that
both should live and should give them
selves up to Vespasian, the leader of the
Roman army.
Unselfish Self-Destruction.
In the second book of Maccabees (the
Apocrypha) there is an account of the
terrible suicide of Rails. It appears to
illustrate two points-first, the favor
with which the Jews regarded what
may be called unselish suicide, and
secondly the determination with which
defeated Jewish generals sought death.
When Nicanor's soldiers had broken
the fortress in which Rails and his fol-
lowers were besieged, and defeat,
coupled with surrender, was certainty,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-22
PROPOSALS.

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. U. s. NATIONAL
MUSEUM OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
WASHINGTON. D. c., JUNE y, I90I-SeaIed
proposals viii be received at this Office until
NOON, JUNE ?, 1901 10 be opened at l O'Clock
p. III. on the same day. First-For the metal
work required Tor two 80 horsepower water tube
boilers OF approved construction; with pump
receiving tank, and connections complete. Sec
Ond-FOT the mason work connected with the
erection thereof Specifications and further in
formation be obtained upon application to
J. Elfreth Watkins, Superintendent L. s Ma
Gonal Museum. The right TO reject any and
all bids and parts Of bids is reserved. RICHARD
RATHBUN, Acting Secretary.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-22
ROYAL blue LINE.
Southern Railway.
Schedule corrected to june 1901.
Trains leave rom PeEnz5- t-aGia Station.

Schedule corrected to june lsSl-
Trains leave rom Pefn5.-I-sEis Station
sol a m. Daily LoSaI e FiSrr;=oSsuss Er4
for Charlotte and way stations-
HIS .. N. Daily L. 5 Fast Mail Sleeping
cars 70 New Orleans, Columbia, Savannah and
Jacksonville, uniting at salisbury with sleeper foi
AshcviIIe, Chattanooga. and Memphis, AID al
Danv5lle with sleeper for Birmingham and At
Charlotte, with sleeper FOR Augusta Solid trziE
Washington 10 New orleans. Dining car service
1871 q N. DaiIF- Local for Charlottesville
4:Gi D u Wax Days. Local for Front Royal
Strasbu-g and HarrisolbuEg.
$50 D n Daily Local for Charlottesville
$50 D. N Daily Washington and Chattanooga
Limited Via Lynchburg) Sleeping cars 4 Roam
oke Knoxville Chattanooga. Memphis. AID New
Orleans. Through coach TO Memphis Dining cal
service
e5p. n Daily " Y Fla Express Sleep
iag cars to Augusta with connections for AXES
and Charleston and 70 savannah Jacksonville,
, and Port Tampa. Through coaches to Jackson-
vile and Atlanta Uniting az DanviIie with Pull
man sleepers from Richmond and Norfolk for
Charlotte. Tourist sleeper Washington TO San
Francisco Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.
Dining CsT Service
1915 D n Daily. Washington and Southwest.
ern Limited the only exclusively Pullman train
between Washington and tbs South. Sleeping
cars 10 Ashville Knoxville. Chattanooga, and
Nashville and to Atlanta Macon, BITHl-assa-ni
Memphis, Montgomery, Mobile, and New Orleans.
Club car Washington to Atlanta. Dining cas-
service.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-22
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-ChainIass Clipper wheel, 800
model, 1 ! condition, $50. OF trade for light
buggy or road cart. Address c V. W, Room
g. Var Department NILS
BICYCLES TIRES. and sundrics; close them out
st greatly reduced prices; investigate. LABO-
FISH III 9Th st NV IulS-ImO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-22
SeaboaTd Air Line RAILWAY,

FLORIDA and West India Short Line
Leave Washington, Penna- R R Station
lf.Of a. ~ FLA AND ATLANTA FAST
DAILY. MAH-Through Pullman SIerpers
to jacksonville. connecting at
Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta
6;55 p, NJ, FLA AND METROPOLITAN
DAILY. LINITED-Through Pullman sleep
ers to jacksonville and Atlanta
These trains offer excellent schedules and service
to Petersburg Raleigh. Southern Pines pine
huTst), Camden, Columbia Sags nHah. Jackson
vile, and all Florida points Charlotte Athens.
Atlanta. New Orleans, Chattanooga. Nashville,
points West and Southwest
4:3O a. NJ. LoCAL-To Petersburg, Raleigh,
DAILY. Southern Pines (Pinehu-st) Ham
let, and intermediate points
Office, 1884 Y. 7 ave and PcHua. r 2. oGces-
r. T. L. BUNCH, W 4 DOLL
General Pass. Agent. General Agent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-22
RAILROADS.
Washington, Alexandria
and
Mount Vernon Railway.

From Station. Penasyl7aria ave and Isa St
In effect May ! secf.
For Alexandria-weck tilTs. 6.30. 7.oI. 7.so
500. S.29. Sc. 9=25 IC-c1. II 60 II 50 a n
xl2:o5. i2.2o I2-45 y %. . 200. go x3:G2
$50. $50 x4-l5. 4:29 4-54. sos x5-2S $40
G:o3. $50 ZOO. 80 500 SD $50 I0.I5 Il 20
10 P m Sundays, as, 900, g:45 1879 Il go
H:5o a. m; 1900 noon: 1850. 100. 50 ECO.
2:&0. 300. $50 800 SO 200. so 600, $50,
zoe, 80 S.c0. SIS, SO. I0:I5. u:-c. II:5O
p II.
For Mount verron-week days, 6.9o. 500. 1000,
HOO a m; xl2-o5. xJ-0j. 200. xS:O2. $50 3-59
Xf:55, 5-23 '-06. J-@0 p. SUNDAYS 300 a m,
I2:e9 noon, 200 800 go. 0.20 q m
For Arlington and aga-5,~t Brid-e-Wcck days
$50 90. 80. SEQ s--g. s-51 9.25. IG-Go Il 90
a. n; 'i2-o5, 12-2O -Iz.t5. i:G5. FI:25. $50
go, 500, '3.20. 3-59 'B.@3 4:54 J:ss. Cos
$50, 700 500 p IL Sunday, 7:4J. 900 e:45,
1890 II go. -II.2D 200 noon. $3.50, 100
'I:30, 200. e2:2O. 800, s3.20 800 $50 500
$50, 500. $50, 100. 80 500 p. H.
Parcels carried Baggage checked.
xE1press. TO Arlington only
J fNpLVN, c. Z ABBOT,
tendcnt- President.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-22

WANTED-PUg pup: male; must be cheap. Ad-
dress BOX s35 this Office. m2I-S
HOUSE fronts painted So jobbing. J. CAMP
BELL 1914 9th St sW- In2I-3
wANTED-To buy old feather beds. E MARKS.
IS Myrtle 81 els
WASTED-Highest cash prices paid for ladies'
end gents cast-of clothing; drop postal I'll call
3. TARSHES. 1905 9TH 81. nv ms-Imo
HIGHEST PRICES paid for ladies and GENTS
cast-of clothing Address postal, I vii call Y
RICE 1892 9Th St NV eIg-Im0
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-22

OR RENT-For the summer Remington type
ritcrs, s. month. III 9th ST. nv. Ell
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-22
CHURCH NOTICES.

REFORM CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHUE.H-SeIv-
ices At $50 O'Clock sunday afternoon june 3.
In Confederate Veterans Hall, 4St IItk St nv.
On that day. ALBERT MCLAUGHLIN. Of san
Francisco, Cal. viii deliver lecture On Chris
Season- Tall eouamodi0Us and comfortable. Ali
are invited. 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-22
wANTED-HOUsES.

WANTED have ready buyers for small rented
houses ranging in price from $3.50 10 100;
send me description and price If you want 70
rn22-3