davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10

q lbs Granulated Sugar. .s...........1o 90
When customers purchase other goods
at this store We give the above amount
z lbs Sugar for $1.00.
Granulated Sugar-When customers
purchase orders to the amount of
Slo.0t or over, we give 80 lbs Granu-
lated Sugar for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81. 90
Table Butter-5-lb jars good Dairy
Butter for ............................ 81. 90
Creamery Butter-Fancy, per h. 80. PC
Florida Oranges-Fancy Florida Rus
set oranges, per dozen.......... 1Sc
Pure Jelly - Homemade. pure and
clean, made at Elysian Mimi. by
Mrs. q. Ray. She raises her own
fruits. You cannot find better and
the price is only, per Dozen 81 20;
SldSS ....'......-... .................. liz
Pears-Fancy Table Pears in svrup.
large cans, per dozen, 81 40; per
can .,,''...'''..'.. ............... 12c
Cherries-Black or white, in glass
Jars; line goods, worth Csc our
price per dozen, $3.50; per jar. 17c
New Currants : lib boxes, cleaned.
READY for use; no waste; for o.
Carrots, best ones per peck. 7oc
PS' pesC huIapagas, per peck Toe
Lemons, good ones, per dozen -. 12c
Pork Sausage. We make them fresh
every day. Our HealthaI little pig
sausages are the very best on
the market-the kind you used to
get and are trying to find. Price
per pound Observation-Disclosures. I5c
Pearl Taploca, fresh, best quality,
PEI ~ .'.'.........,............ SIC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10

Fresh shallots. p in bunch, per
0etl.Si. ''---...... ................
Fresh large, solid Head Lettuce, per
Fresh sound, round Radishes, u in
bunch, per bunch ...............
Fresh solid, large Horse Radish
Root per pound ....................
Large Celery Root, each...........
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10

Col. Pond, chief quartermaster of the
Department of the Dakotas, is at Fort
Lincoln, near Bismarck, inspecting the
construction of the new buildings thece.
He will return today
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-05

cation, however great can be
accepted as. an excuse for MIS-
use OF the necessary severity of
war and above all for torture
of any kind or shape" and he
adds reference to the measure
he has taken for the correc ton
of such abuses. This is much
more consistent with the honor
of the army than the line of
defense lately adopted in the
senate. If the treachery of the
Filipin os justities a policy of
determination, as some sena.
tors contend, then the presi.
dent is wrong. If he is right,
as he surely is, this discredita.
BILE talk should come toan end.
Quincy Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-05
Roosevelt Differs.

Those eloquent senators and
still more eloquent editors vino
have been defending any and
every detail of military policy
in the Philippines, on the
broad ground that war is
hell" and all diabollcal acts are
therefore appropriate and prop
er, should turn their attention
to President Roosevelt. He
not only declines to accept
their view of retaliation, but
expresses opinions so nearly
identical with those which they
have denounced as to lay him.
self open to their favorite I'M.
putation of "maligning the
army" In acknowledging a
very strong resolution against
the reported cruelties, adopted
by the diocesan convention of
the Episcopal church in Massa.
chusetts, the presidents saws
that he agrees with every
word" He says: No provo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-05

Just a Few IFS; If You Please
If l charged it, when you ask.
ed me, you ought to pay me
now.
IF you cannot pay me now
you can come and give me your
note.
If you would even come and
ask to see your account it
would be some encourage
ment.
If it was any accommodation
TO charge goods to you, show
your appreciation by paying
for them now.
If I had what you owe me
collectively, l could pay what
l owe
If you don't want to pay in
tereSt on your account, you mad
better pay it at once.
If l have to pay Interest
! (Which l do) I will have to col.
lect interest in self. defence to
keep up.
If you DONE know just what
your account is, why not ask to
see-information free.
If you like to receive favors,
you should also, like to return
them-Sometime.
If your account is growing
cold, it requires attention,
wit hin a limited time.
1t 1 fail in Collecting Ac,
commits due me. 1 will have tC
try and find a better Collector.
If this little chain of IFS,
should not be interesting mat
ter to you-the quieting remedy,
is in your own hands. Please
apply it. B. o. WooD.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-05
WHIPPING POSTS
Will Save the People Trouble and the
Petty Criminal From the Moose.

Pirate as you will about bur.
barism and sing the praise of
civilization; then - to court
dockets and you will find bar.
barism pale with envy. Look
at police and divorce records,
suits for alienation of of affec
tons, and you will find civiliza
ton, refined cruelty that a bar
barian could not reach, salve
nearly all it's wrongs with the
Almighty Dollar. One has sap.
ped manhood, taken the love OF
freedom and all that man is
supposed to hold dear and salve
it with the S. The other in his
crudeuess knows that certain
wrongs mean death and they
are careful how they wrong
! each other. Is it brutal? rLen
! God is brutal for he pun, she's
with eternal {, ~.
The petty Lllmlual can be
checked in one and only one
way. the whipping post. Use
it when needed and there will
be fewer hardened criminals,
fewer nurderers and our iaiIs
would soon be practically emp
ty.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-05

Several years ago Bishop Pot
ter said: THE question is not
what we shall do with the Phil.
ippines, but what they will do
with US" The New York
World provides some interest
ing observations as to what the
Philippines have already done
to us. The order to kill and
burn, to kill all over ten, to
make Samar a bowling wilder
ness, and tyranny and conquest
are some of the things pointed
out by the World that the Phil.
ippiues have done to US The
Worl d then says: Il: is not
eXaggeration 10 say that we
have killed more of the natives
in three years than the Span,
ia rds had killed in thirty, and
Rave practiced cruelties that
never before disgraced our war.
fare. But this is not all. The
Philippines have caused our
government to suspend the
constitution in the presence OF
our flag. They have made us
rep udiate and trample upon the
principles of the Declaration of
Independence. They have led
us to re enact the odius alien
and sedition laws. Compared
with these insidious, demoraliz.
ing and deplorable results, af,
feCting the very essence of de.
m ocracy and contravening the
genius of our institutions,
the mere money loss of our
$3.50, 100000 is as nothing.
What the Philippines have done
to US is to immaculate our Re.
publican system with the virus
of military colonialism in it's
most despotic and destructive
form. "-Commoner.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-05
Preside Of San Francisco, Cal,
Sunday May %, 1902

Monroe DEMOCRAT:
As have a little time of my
oWu this afternoon l will try
and write few lines too you
whom l know to be in the inter.
est ut all Monroe boys. You
know of course that I am again
branded with that stigma of a
U. S. Soldier. it is even harder
than that now, for Il soldier is
every ones dog in Frisco" I
have come to the conclusion
that if 1 risk nothing 1 shall
gain not hing and as 1 have eu-
listed for foreign service. l
risk my life to see more of life.
We are very comfortably set.
tied here ia Sibley tents, but
food don't mention it. Pota-
toes, macaroni, oat meal and
molasses and etc, is Changed
but the same thing over aud
over again, only on Sundays
We get little mix up" which
is coRglOmoration of every
thing, but a nice little girl. l
have had several trips through
Chinatown in Frisco" hut out.
side of that know verV little of
the city. But wheA | have the
leisure l am going out TO see the
sights" You know me- l
will now close hoping you will
remember me with a copy of
the peoples Favorite" once in
while I remain yours Resp.
Pvt. HARRY B. WEISE.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-05

What does p. E o. mean? To
some people this question is
unanswerable, but to US il means
that woman can keep a secret,
AT any rate they keep this one.
But whatever it means they are
energetic ladies " no belong to
this order. People always
have guessed and always will
as to it's meaning. Sometimes
they hit a part of it, but usual
ly they miss. Hit or miss the
P. E. o ladies just let you
guess. Some say it means
Protect Each Other" Then
you will hear People Eat
Onions"-"Pinch Each Other"
Every One" Cne
mamma who is a member of the
Shelbyville Chapter let her
small son guess that it means
pretty, Every One, This sat.
istied him until he happened to
think of member that invalid
ated his guess, for he said. II
guess not, for she is not very,
pretty" These mystic letters.
could scand for painted,
Every One" but remember We,
do not say they do.-She!by.
Vile Guard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-05

The DEMOCRAT sincerely
thanks it's Stoutsville friends
for their cheering words and
words of appreciation. The
DEMOCRAT reasons from cause
to effect and then does not
mince matters nor play a policy
game. 1t is on the side of the
people first last and all the
time, when they are half way
right and the American people
are too great, too generous to
to stray from the right cause.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-05
II. G. 81. Joe Depot.

The whiriy gig of une has
made another Change at the
Hannibal and st. Joe depot.
This trip it is Percy Lasley
who resigns and Randolph Sui,
livan is the lucky boy to get
the night berth. Mr.. L4asley, a
fine operator thinks of taking
in California and as this is
Rams home town and the night
work good r. y, he is in clover
and glad of II Ran has been
at Palmyra Junction where
every day is Sunday and the
gopbers play on the platform.
The Hannibal Journal is fire.
Quently amusin' The rapidity
M4th which it ran to the rescue
support, or defense of Judge Ely
on the neck tie party at Paris.
was not the least of its capers.
There is a limit to mans eudur-
ance and it is true that law is
law; but law comes from the
people and not from pokey in,
dividuals. The people had one
man out on bail, aud demanded
immediate trial of another. The
highest officer failed to set on
the case, so they sat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-05

Mart Ely, of the Salt River
hills is now connected with the
outer world by telephone and
can "hello" with the best
of em,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-05

Fresh and Smoked meats O.
all kinds at Balzer & Dirigo's
They also want your poultry
hides. etc. They pay the top.
notch prices.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-05

Fol- garden plants grown
from northern seeds cheaper
than the cheapest go to-
jerry G. EDwAt IS. II
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-05

Have your clothes made bv
Werner The Tailor and spend.
ycir money az home,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-05

You want money, we want
butter and eggs and pay the
highest price for them.
SHARP q DoNLEY.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

so 71s-Duckett, Walter G and Benz F
Whiteside trs to jeremiah Dare $500,
II 90 in Hills sub.
So 1O21-Fegan, Jos p to John Ter Lin
den $40. 1t % in Phillips sub.
So 9l3-Gray, Charlotte and Ernma NJ
Gordon to Chas Weldon $40, pit 1t 121
in Walters sub.
So 675-Lester. Wharton E ct ux to
Ellen F O'Brien $40. 1t 277 in Norment
ct al sub.
Meridian Hill-McReynolds, Jessie B
ct vir Fredk W to Frances d Stabler
$40. Its and s blk II, subject to
trust.
Dobbins' addn and addn to lie Droit
Park-Middaugh Ray E and VIM E
Shannon to Walter Saunders SO, 1t
&C in Middaugh eft al sub in SO Dob
bins addn and So % addn to LIE Droit
Park.
Dobbins' addn-Same to Hugh A. Nor
rison, jr, and Clara E Morrison $40, 1t
76 sc Z.
Dobbins' addn-Same to Vim Arm
strong $40, 1t 73 SO I.
Mt P and Pl Pls-Pickford, Chas r ct
ux to Dennis O1Cary $1,000. 1t 13
blk in Todd and Browns sub, SUBJ
ject to trust for $1,000
Wyoming Terrace-Townshend, Aaron r
ct Tx to John H. Bryant $40, 1t 8, sub
ject to trust for $1,000
So 411-Whelan. Maurice to Jane c
Whelan 5000. pit Its and 9, and all in
terest in estate of John B Whelan.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


FOR ARGAINS-BARGAINS-
HOMES. INVESTMENTS. APPLY At ONCE
IoL MAY MISS A CHANCE TO MAXI
MONEY.
1890, ! ST. se., near 9Th. 6 rooms and bath
5000. near Lincoln Park. new, e rooms ant
bath; very pretty; fine location.
500, VI st. Sc, near Navy Yard; new;
rooms and hath very pretty.
S20JO. sth st. ne, near |, rooms.
5000, sth st. ne. near X, rooms and bath
2lxI09.
S2I60. sth st. ne. near A. stories, cheap
$500, 9th st. ne, c, rooms; JONl15
S2,i00 9Th st. ne, rooms and hath; coy
home
$500. 9th st. ne, near A, 2-story brick.
$500, 9th st. ne. near c, new, room:
ard bath.
5000 10th st. ne, rooms and bath: liz
los; aalcy.
$3.50. 10th st. ne. near b, rooms. bath.
$3.50. lHh ST. ne, near ID. rooms, bath.
S3,2oo, 10th st. ne, near c, rooms and bath.
SZ,soo, llth ST. ne. 9 rooms sld bath.
5000, 1lth st. ne, near +, rev, rooms
and bath.
$500, llth st. ne, near ID, 6 rooms and bath.
500, 1st st. Sc, rooms and bath.
S1,0o, list st. Sc, two frame houses; lot
sl.Goo. LIST st. Sc, near d, 2-story frame.
$3.50, Sd st. Sc, brick, rooms. bath.
$500. 3d ST. se., new, ROOMS. bath, cell
lar, furnace.
$500, ita St Sc, rooms and bath; 25 it.
front.
$3.50. Ith st. Sc, near c, frame: i0x100.
$500. 18th st. Sc. near d. S-room brick; 20xi5.
$500, 9Th st. se.. double Iouse; SOxIG5.
$500, 9th ST. Sc, new, o rooms and bath.
$500. ith st. Sc, frame house and stable,
2lxlO0
5000, 7th st. Sc, near Il, rooms and bath.
$500, 9TH st. Sc, near T.. S rooms; 23Xl17.
SEND FOR LIST OF LOW-PRICED HOUSES.
STONE & FAIRFAX. s06-sOs F st. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
REAL, ESTATE MEN WATCH
GIGANTIC COMBINATION

| is known as the Connecticut Avenue line
| II is possible that the actual laying OF
the railroad tracks can be begun next
week. In addition to grading this thor
oughfare from Eighteenth Street to Park
Street pavements are to be laid.
The architects have had rush of or
ders during the past few weeks. and a
number of them are at work on some
large contracts. The competition for
the new Foundry Church has attracted
some attention, and there is keen riv-
airy between those invited to submit
plans. The new building will cost over
s100. 900.
Masonic Temple Plans.
The building committee of the Ma
sonic Temple Association has invited a
number of local architects to submit
drawings for the new Masonic Temple
to be erected at the corner of Thirteenth
Street, New York Avenue and H Street
northwest. The building is to be a
handsome one, to cost about 100000. and
it is desired to start work in the spring.
Plans will be submitted by December
by the following architects: Marsh &
Peter, Hornblower & Marshall, Apple
Wood. Paul ]. Pelz. and William Poln-
dexter. The building committee. con-
sisting of Thomas P. Morgan, Matthew
H. Trimble. and Alexander Mckenzie,
will be assisted by Mr.. f. A. Crane as
constructing architect.
A permit was taken out yesterday by
r. E. Sullivan to erect four -story
building at 1882 New York Avenue
northwest, which. when completed. viii
be occupied by Rudolph, West & Co. The
plans are prepared by Harding & Up
man for building to cost $4,000. The
building will have a frontage of 90 feet
and will extend back 135 feet. The from,
Of the building will be of stone, brick
thought, will be pleasing The first
floor will be used as the sales depart
ment.
At Columbian University.
JUST across the street, on II street.
the new buildings of Columbian Univer-
sity. to be occupied by the medical and
dental departments, are nearing COM
pletion. They should have been finished
some time ago, but on account of the
delay in securing steel and other build
ing material and the scarcity of me-
chanics there has been considerable de,
lay.
B. Stanley Simmons. the architect. is
preparing plans for a four-room school
house to be erected at Brookland. 1t
will adjoin the present structure, and
will cost about s25,o00 The front viii
be OF brick and stone ~
John B. Sleman has made arrange
ments with Harding & Upman to make
alterations on his residence in Howard
Avenue, Ingleside. The building for
merly stood on the line of Sixteenth
Street extended and was purchased by
Mr.. Sleman after being condemned when
the land for the opening of the thorough
fare was secured.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
9 Z =
COLD FEET.

Cold feet and hands indicate poor cir
culation of the blood and nervous pre-
disposition to take cold.
Most colds start with checked circu-
lation, known by chill or shiver, cold
feet and hands.
The use of at" starts the blood cours-
ing through the veins, the extremities
warm up, and the cold is broken.
Dr. Humphreys "77' consists of a
small vial of pleasant pellets-flts the
vest pocket
At all druggists, % cents. or mailed
on receipt of price. Doctors Book mailed
free.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine
Co., corner William and John Streets,
New York
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

your stomach with lot of useless drugs
and patent medicines. Send your name
and address to Prof F. J. Kellogg, Ills
W. Main Street, Battle Creek, Mich,
and he will send you free a trial pack
age of his remarkable treatment that
will reduce your weight TO normal. Do
not be afraid of evil consequences, the
treatment is perfectly safe, is natural
and scientific and gives such a degree
of comfort as to astonish those who
have painted and perspired under the
weight OF excess fat. 1t takes off the
big stomach, gives the heart freedom,
enables the lungs to expand naturally
and you Will feel hundred times bet
ter the first day you try this wonderful
home treatment
Send your name and address for free
trial package sent securely sealed in a
plain wrapper, with full directions how
TO use it, books and testimonials from
hundreds who have been cured.
Send for the free trial package today
1t will brighten the rest of your life.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
COURT RECORD.

Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Cla-
baugh-Selden VS.. Meyers: time to file
transcript extended to November 10.
Probate Court-Justfce Barnard-Es-
tate of Rose L. Donnelly; petition for
probate of will filed and Lynn o. De
Lashmutt appointed collector; bond
$4,000. Estate of Julia Turner; will
fully proved
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
THE NEW ADDICTION TO THE GREAT

THE NEW ADDITION TO THE GREAT
NORTHWEST.
How to be your own landlard near Mount
Pleasant with $iO0 cash and 500 monthly. For
FULL particulars drop postal, telephone, or cal!
for new 16page illustrated booklet. plat. ETC..
of North Columbia Heights. Carriage free to
see the property.
FULTON n. GORDON. 7oa 18th ST. nv.
Telephone Main SOS.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
A BARGAIN IN THE N. E.

Must be sold at account of owner
leaving city Built under personal supervision
OF owner for his home. One square from cars,
in splendid neghborhood. Lot lSl deep to 20
foct paved alley. handsome 2-story and
crete cellar, bay-wndow brick house. contain
ing large, well-finished rooms and tiled bath,
with porcelain tub and stationary washstand
furnace heat; plate glass doors; gas log; open
freplaces; cabinet mantels; hardwood finish;
laundry tubs in cellar. Cost owner $500. One
Of the prett'est little homes in $3.hS0
The city. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. J,O ~
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
FOUND.
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-Mt. Vernon; 200 lots and farms
formerly part General Wnshington's estate. j..
Ii. KUEIf.ING, Mt Vernon on Potomac. clS-3
FOR SALE-Here is your chance. Twoacre
lots at $50 for sixty months. with l75 peach
and 25 plum trees. 90 grape vines. living, bear
ing in Culpeper County, Va. This is good
thing. Build a summer home. GEO. NJ. SLYE,
6O4 st. NV. el6-3
FOR SALE-7-room house, 9 acres land, s.. 900;
sl09 down. balance monthly. PIERCE &
PIERCE. Vienna. Va. oc2-30t
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SAiE-Assortmen, second hand BICYCLES
Ramhles, Keystones, etc, 81 TO SO. 30lg
st. NV. mle-3
FOR sAIE-Lady's bicycle. good condition, IS.
Address BOX 3oS. this Office. ml7.3
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

Handsome red press.brick fronts. with beau
,iful carved hrownstone trimmings, containing
eight rooms. bath and attic
Description:
First hoor-P1fIor. dining-room and reception
hall, finished in hard wood: cabinet mantels;
open fireplace and polished floors; large pantry
and kitchen; plate glass storm doors; tiled
yestibue.
Second fpor-Four large bedrooms. beautiful
tiled bath room. containing medicine closet and
best nickel plumbing.
Large attic, suitable for servants quarters and
storage.
Cement cellar under entire mouse, containing
laundry.
HeGteG with The celebrated "Thltcher'' fur
mace.
Two-story back porch. Front and rear stair
ways. House decorated to suit purchaser.
The material used in the construction of these
houses is Of the very best. Built by days labor
Under the supervision OF a weil-known archi-
test and builder.
Price reasonable. Terms. onefourth cash; bal
ance at ~ per cent.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX, s0s-sOs F st. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-Farm and two houses on Hamilton
read, near Congress Heights. Inquire 329 7th ST.
me- e16-7
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
For Sa|e--H0uSeS.
beautiful HOMES"

OPEN SUNDAY.
Nos. so to So Quincy st. N. E.
Built by days labor under personal super
vision OF the owner and guaranteed to contain
only the very best material and workmanship.
Absolutely the best and cheapest property ever
offered before in this city for the money.
PRICE, S4,50O.
TERMS ARRANGED To SUIT PURCHASER.
They are two-story and cellar, bay window.
fompeiian brick; face south on concrete street,
with 30-foot paved alley in rear, and one square
from car line
FIRST FLOOR
Contains parlor, reception hall. dining room,
pantry and kitchen: handsome cabinet mantes;
open fireplaces; beautifully papered and decor.
ated; finished in hard wood; gas and coal
ranges; large back porch.
SECOND FLOOR
Contains three .arga light bedrooms. with
closets in each room. md handsome tiled bath
With porcelain tub and stationary washstand; !;
open plumbing; large back porch; handsomely
papered and finished
Purchaser has privilege of selecting paper
ing, gas fixtures and decorations.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION DAILY.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
FOR RENT-FARMS.

FOR RENT-Gicsboro. two truck farms. each 20
acres, good land and outbuildings. 500 and
$50 Fer year Apply A. ID. JARBoE, Giesboro;
II. !. HElSkELL. Weather Bureau. ml7-3
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
$ 10000
LEXINGTON.

beautiful house in lexington. worth $1,000.
will be sold for 50, $50 to quick buyer. 1t is
bay-window house. containing 8 large, light
rooms and bath; large porehes; faces south on
concrete street; all modern improvements. en-
tire house in perfect condition. 500 cash and
balance monthly will buy it. Open for inspec-
through ONLY >JsI ~
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
A BEAUTIFUL HOME.

New detached house on lot 27xI0o feet to
alley; large side lot and front and side porches;
| 10 large, well finished rooms cellar; front and
rear sarwavs; equal in every respect to a
corner house. The owner is compelled to sell
at an actual reduction of over 81 800 below the
market value. All modern improvements. We
Will arrange the terms to suit you. AN OP
rpRTnNiTY rpRTn p,;o. SELDOM OF $4,000
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
IN THE FASHIONABLE N. w.,

a fine Garner no, Sc; all rooms facing south;
three bay windows: large lot; steam heat
beautifully finished throughout; all modern i'm
provements. MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRE-
GATED. TIE CHEAPEST 81 700
HOUSE IN 1HE \. " Price. ~ VO