davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-06-20

To the ocean To The following rivers:
WaccamaW, Lumber, Great Pee Dee
Little Pee Dee, Clark, Lynch, Ming0
Black Wnicrce, GonRarce, Santce and
the Snmpit and also5numorous appfo-
pfiatiOnS for these rivers.
lie had established IN Charleston b
new light house depot at ii cost Of
$50, 900; lad the FIRST garrison ordered
to Charleston: was most active IN get
Ting thc appropriation for building
the iinc quarters on Sullivap's Island;
procured $40, 900 fora public building
ut Georgetown, and secured from a
hostile house 500, 900 for the Charles
ton exposition, also $500 10000 Ut
various times for Charleston harbor
and $50, 900 for tlcjnland route from
there To Beaufort, and helped get $50,
600 for the route north Of Charleston
First TRUST FIGHTER,
Col. elliott was the first man In
pnbliclife I'm this State to advise the
farmers TO combine against the cot
ton bagging trust, d movement which
finally resulted in the defeat Of that
trust.
Col. Elliott Is a prominent member
Oi The Judiciary committee, one OF thC
most important and influential com.
mltiecs Of the house
IL Col, elliott is sent to the senate
the state OF SOnth Carolina will have
4 senator whose life Is without q blcm
ish, "hosc political record OF 20 odf
years is unspottcd, whose service IL
war was long and conspicuous, ana
above al n seasoned and wcll-tralnct
Legislator, whose accumulated expert
cnco OF l0 years In congress Will be III
asset TO the state which it would TAX,
years FOR q new man To acquire.
Above all lie Is Il man Whose honor
character and reputation arc above re
prOach. Democrat
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-06-20

IN his campaign speeches Bryan
warned The bankers OF this country
that the money trust was the father
OF all the trusts, but they laughed at
him, and passed resolutions endorsing
the Republican party and dcnouncng
Bryan and his calnnty bowling, as
they called II. These same bankers
nov begin TO realize that Bryan knew
what he was talking about. They
recognize in the Fowler blll now be.
fore Congress scheme for organizing
the most gigantic trust OF all, the
money trust, the very one iryan
warned them about, and which, II car
ricd out, VIII wipe out all local banks
not established by the trusts.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-06-20

y an address delivered before the
Iowa bankers association May 22nd,
Charles G. Dawes, farmer Comptroller
Of the currency, made a speech against
tho Fowlcrblll. Speaking particular
~ IN opposition TO the proposed asset
currency, Mr.. Dawes said, What wc
want Is Il currency circulation which
viii help us out In times Of panic, and
not an asset currency which, when
we are out Of panic, helps us into
one Mr. Dawes Is Il Republican,
but he talks very much like Bryan
talked IN the last two campaigns.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-06-20
TAKEN OUT AND WHIPPED WELL
Young School Girls the Victims Of q
Leoherons Scoundrel.

Monday nght a crowd Of white.
ncn went to the house Of j. g. Perry,
who lives With his wifn and children
ion Rrawlcy street, In the ilambcrg
section Of the city or Spartanburg and
lsnrfounding the prcmlsesrs demanded
tu see Perry. That inilviduai en.3
dcavorcd TO escape, slipping throngi, ~
window IN the rear portion of his rest
dence, but In the back premises he
VAS caught by some Of the crowd, and
led or, the cntire mob following, lie
WaS led TO 4 deep woodland about
three miles from tho square OF the city
and was stripped from Ills head to lliB
waist, and men with belts OF leather
administered severe caStigations on his
body, Ills groans and cries eventually 4
aroused u sense or the humane, aud &
pauSeSin t'J punishment was tho rc.
Isult, At THIS juncture Sheriff Vernon.
Chief OF Police Dean and q posse arrsy-
ca 10 tho suceor OF Perry, They took
him In charge, carrying him by Ills
home TO secure some clothing he desir
cd. He then beSolight them to carry.
him o1the Southern depot and watch
W l'iib uutit8GiG Sputt tDuUtlu tTajny
arrived at 1926, when he would leave
SpartanbuYg for good The Olicers
watched by Perry until he boarded.
the midnight train and he left yowing
that no would never put his foot Ii, Tho
city again. Tho devilmcnt pf Perry,
for whirhlln was whipped, was or s,seh
an Incredible and enormous nature
that 1t Is hard to oc0nceiye OF d human
indulging In the same. There is not
the slightest doubt as to his guilt; for.
hc. acknowledged THAT, and thcre was
responsible witnesses 10 tcstify,toit,S
Tho wonder is that he escaped NTH
his life, 5i 81
Ferry for two or three years past
has been running b junk Shop IN Spar,
tanbugY, Ills Iareroonl is situated
near the Charleston and Western
Carolina depot, but he has an Up tnWl,
otlice on east Main strect over tore OF
Trakas isrs,s. or some time past.
several little white school girls, ras
lug In years from l 4 tsls III, !, Ye been
seen 'eceaslofsa llY going llp to lila oiilee
and Remaining tllefe for solne finnc.aa
l'lts reaulay Il Ounce lf oae t,f g iiYeSr
sltldrcIl g h, and 4, people
| daily transact tapg absisi sinoss lii lint
quartet fof the city took 40 upon them.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-06-20

Peify's conduct towards il these 4 little
ones mes was t ! anything but right and pro-
sper,% and lis immcrality was 6of tho
most mos, pronounced type. Tho ma is d &.
ieast cas- 4 . years Of age, With a WI fe aud \
ssll children, and The actions OF criminal
guilt were q shock to many who knew
nm When The statements began 40,
spfead laAti From y gossip OF the corner
ltle matter was taken IN iilnd by
friends fof one OF En- parents
and hence the reasoti 81 La 4 & .8
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-06-20

DH. JAS. II. Carlisle rctrcs from
the presidency OF Woiford College and
Prof, II. n. Snyder takes his place.
bishop Duncan, IN behalf OF the board
Of trustees, paid a beautiful tribute
to Dr. Carlisle, who for 81 years had
been the beloved president or the col
lego, who had tcndercd his rcsignn-
ton, which had been accepted, and
made the announcement that Prof.
Henry Nelson snyder had been elected
president in his stead, and that hence
forth DR. Carlisle Will be president
emeritus and professor Of astronomy
aud ethics.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-06-20
lscbnkiilg isnoscycit.

We have read IN northern newSpa,
pcrs and from many prominent north
crn men severe criticism Of President
Rooscyclts display Of narrow sec
tiOnalsm IN his Decoration day speech
There arc many persons IN the north
who love the union and glory IN the
valor of the men who fought f,r It.,
but arc not willing 10 be Judged BY
the PRESIDENTS standard Of patriotism
In this day and generation. we have
seen no better rcbukc Of the president
for his unfortunate uttcranceS at
Arlington than wc ind In a leading
editorial OF the Portland Orcgonian
one OF the most Notable newspapers on
the Pacific coast. From il wc quote
these noble words;
The Tine IL EaRt Win thoughtful
mon when on Memorial day Sc think
only OF the Union dead In The restrict
Cd sense which refers only to those
who fell IN dcfcnSc Of the stars and
stripes. In the enlarged field OF
historical vision that bps at last come
into our possession, wn cannot help
thinking OF the dead or both sides:
the illuStriouS obscure who by thous-
ands on both sides fought wili equal
tcnaciiy and equal valor. Thought
fnl men haYn learned long ago To
abstain from bitter nndiscriminating
dcnunoation Of the gcrat civic and
military leaders Of The Southern Con.
| Ecdcracy. We know today that moth
| Ing bat the news OF peace prevented
| New England from secession III 1871.
| We know That Lcc and LungStrpct
and Joe Johnston bore arms against
the Union not because they we're
scccSsiUnists, but because blood was
| thicker than water. They could nol
lire upon their domestic affairs, up1n
lthcirncighbor's cornnelds and their
kinsmcn. We know that Leo as
strongly diSapproycd ot slavery as did
Washington. wc know that the north
was equally responsible with tho south
for the planting Of slavery within the
constitution and It's national protec.
tion. We know that The south. II
capacity for 'instlnting sacrifice Of It's
| best blood and treasure and endurance
lof extreme hardship be the test OF
earnest patriotism, was rs patriotic
lat least rs the north. Many Of the
Confederate soldiers who fell In The
last assault upon Lees lines before
Petersburg had nothing but COOLERS
| SpeanulS) IN their hayorsackS, Moth
ing could excel the valor with which
the lattcrcd remnant OF Lees famish
cd army fought up TO the hour OF sur.
render. When wc remember All these
things today, 1t Is impossible not TO
thlnk oI the Confederate dead as well
as the Union dead with equal respect
| Il not equal gratitude
How FAR arc these sentiments, asks
thc Atlanta Journal from tho plane
upon when President Roosevelt stood
rs he waved the bloody shirt on The
heights OF Arlington, For tMc llrsl
Tine since the civil wnr, and wien the
echo Of Us last shot has bccu dead
more than thirty>siX years, we have
Ia president of the United states
speaking In q way that Is likely IL
revive sectional bitterness. /, II
crcdilnhle 10 the country that 1t did
not admire the spectacle.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-06-20
Ton lxiiled IN Tornado.

Lake Park, MINI, June 10. "A tor
nado swept through the country II
miles north Of Lake Park, Mimi, late
Tuesday afternoon, cutting Il path
two miles wide and three miles long.
Ninc farm houses were destroyed and
len persons are reported dead. sThc
church at Spangclc was demolished,
Fnrthcr details have not yet reached
horn WtIs3a
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-06-20

1r',s5, 55,NfrcrTtJ t1I rllv We'lK NI'u TelplVss
100 'ss often y whore M distress and El want
We 'et,lrhand pass upon the;othcr side
The otlier sldo1s Stroddcn smooth and
[St9a So Worn st F Ss "a } M
footstels passing idly all day;
6SYy lleres lies the bruised ones that laint
sS;'sS ~ and mourn
sseldom more than an untrodtdcn INT 'th,a
Our sefl!shheafts arc for our rcot the
s8gs q guide
They lead us BY upon thcSothcr side.
should be ours the oil ari wine TO
Into the bleeding wounds Of stricken
10 Gake the smittcn and the sick and
Us ~ sore
And bear them where Il stream Of
blessing runs.
Instead we look about-rthc way is
Wide
And SO we pass upon tile other side.
o friond aud brothers, gliding down
the years,
Humanity is calling each and all
In tender accents, born OF grief ana
;, pray you, listen 70 the THRILLING
You cannot, III your cold and sclfisl
Pass pgailtlcssly upon the othcrsidc
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-06-20

a dispatch from Smoak's in ColletOn
County says news has Just reached
here that the body of on unkEOwn
white man was found three miles
from here this morning, The cor0-
ner has been notified and wlls hold
anlinqnest this afternoon. IL Is sup.
posed he was murdered. '5s
.~-A~---sr--- .---ses4 III @ 3, ls
Two sharp earthquake shocks were
felt at Portland, Oregon, Sunday
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-06-20
FIGHTING TIE SEOlio.

From 1916 to 1881 Col Elllott waS
county chairman Of Beaufort county.
In 1881 IT. became necessary 10 make
a tight In tho Srsonth congressional
dIstrlct against the negroes, but was
defeated. IN 1886 ho waS again op-
posed in the election Robert SmallS,
and Col. Elliott was elected. Rioting
occurred constantly In the elections
and the precinct managers .al linton
Head and ST Helena we're mobhcd by
the negroes, who had become most
insolcnt SmallS contested The clcc-
tlon. This meant that testimony as
10 the fairness OF the election had "a
lr taken duringthrcc months III every
county Of the district at the same
time. Then printed arguments COM
piled from the 1000 or more printed
pages of testimony, had 10 be filed
With the committee On elections, then
a~Iucd before thom, and finally
fought out on the iloor OF tho house.
Col. Elliott won the contest.
Then Tom Miller opposed him and
Col. Elliot was elected only 10 have
another contested election before the
house Of representatives. In 1888
Tom Miller again fought him aud IN
the contest Miller was seated. IN
1890 Col. Elliott wns elected and won
the contest, but was not Il candidate
In 1892, when Murray Was elected.
iiit the negro success was short.
In 1891 Col. Elliott was elected, and
had Il contested election again Muir
ray was seated and given $40, 900 ~
Reeds congress, which he used in The
approaching cOmpaign. ).ut Col. El.
Holt was once NOR" elected, and forced
n Republican house TO recognize thc
fairness and business OF his election.
In 1898 Murray lost the election
and again contested the seat IN con
grcSS.
IN 1000 4 negro named Beckett was
tho Republican, candidate aud, after
bringing \ contest, abandoned it.
thus, after Is years of relentless,
laborlolls and expensive fighting, Col.
elliott reclaimed tho district com
posed OF tho coast counties from ne
gro rule, and now has an ,InoOntcstcd
seat I'm congress for the iirststlmc.
Col Elliott is today Il pooror man
tiluii Iic was IN 1851.
@ Ills WORK IN CONGRESS-.
1t Is an axiom In congress that d
man with IN contest can accomplish
little for his district. Yet despite
10 years Of contested elections, what
Col. Elliott has accomplished FOR his
district and State equals tho work OF
my member Of congress Ia tho United
States.
x | mention but somc Of Ills larger
works. OF material kind; lie .hud
passed the amendment to tho direct
tax rcfunding act, apprOpriating $500 =
900 to reimburse the people{of Beau
fort for a part OF tlieir losses under
tho direct tax act Of congress passed
during the war. In order that tho
money should not DO wasted In exh0r.
hitant fees lie 70 lnnteercd to do, and
did NIL The legal work necessary to
secure the same fr0ifS tho StfeasNry,
taking NIL the testimony, thereby saw
1ugshls people thousands ofSslollars III
expenses. B
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-06-20

Veronica said Katherine, "comc
TO my room WREN yon 90 TO dress fol
d'nncr. want 10 tell you somcthing.N
And when Veronica went In She
started ut the beautiful vision, ltatlc.
r,inc stood before her in ia low dinner
dress Of white SILK trimmed With glow
ing crimson holly-borrlcs; her white
shoulders and arms cleaning like pearl,
a diamond cross ION her white breast
and diamond stars IN her golden hair.
She looked like dream OF beauty.
Veronica kissed the pretty shoulders
and the white arms.
"IioW beautiful you arc, my tarllng.''
she said. foll look like the spirit OF
Christmas. Now see how beautiful
English women can be. .3t
81" am always beautiful In your cyos,
Veronica she replied. # 'St.ss
They were standing side by side,
Katherine allabriF tnfla radiant, Vcr-
.onica, I'm her pale, passionate beauty,
~ long trailing black dress. Tho
contrast between Ghem was startling.
~ have S(SlOntliIlpFtu fp1s y0Ii I8jVnr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-26
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR PAPER FOR THE PUBLIC
PRINTING AND BINDING.-Sealed proposals will
be received until JANUARY TWELFTH. 1903. at
HAIFPASr TEN O'CLOCK AN. for furnishing
the Paper for the Public Printing and Binding for
the year ending 10Th of February. 1904 the said
proposals 10 b: opened before and the award of
Congress on public printing to the lowest and best
bidder for the interest OF the government the
mittee rcservng to itself the right TO reject any
and all bids, Its judgment of the best interests
of the government may dictate. Detailed schedules
Of the description. quantity and quality of the pa
per required, accompanied by samples and blank
proposals. and giving the regulation with which
bidders must comply. can be obtained by address
ing +. w. Palmer, Public Printer. Washington.
D. G.. The contracts will be entered into for sup
plying such quantities Of paper may be needed
during the year. and more. The estimated
PRISE $4,000 reams Machine finish Printing pa
per. 24x3s 10000 reams Machine finish Printing
Paper 3Sy4s: 80, 500 reams Sized and Super-calen-
dercd White Tinted Printing Paper, various
sizes; &c. ESQ reams White Writing Paper various
sizes and weights; $500 reams Colored Writing
Paper, various sizes and weights $500 reams
pounds OF best Plate Paper; 100000 pounds Of best
Map Paper: 100, 900 pounds Of superne (single and
doublel Coated Book Paper; 5000 reams Manila
Paper, various sizes and weights 10000 pounds
Bond Paper: 10000 pounds Artificial Parchment
various sizes: A. 600 pounds Parchment Deed $50.
600 sheets Cardboard. various eolors, sizes and
weights; 100000 sheets Bristol Board, various
coors. sizes and weights: 8. 100 reams first class
Ledger Paper white or blue laid or woye various
sizes and weights; 5000 resms seeond-class Ledger
and weights; 6.1O0 reams Tissue and Copying
Paper; SIS reams PLOTTING Paper, any required
color and weight; 4d6 reams Plaid. Marble Comb
and Lining Paper various sizes; 800 reams Type
writer Paper. various sizes aud weights: LOIS
reams Letter. Note and Quar.o,gost Paper; 200
Parchment. 1Sx2l. Proposals will be received fer
one thousand ream. 9. more. By .direeiicn OF the
f. ". PALMER. Public frinter. WssSinTtona n.
g., December 10, 1SV4 dele ,ze&ja4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-26
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE.

WASHINGTON, d. c., POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes may occur at
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched to the ports Of
sailing daily, and the schedule OF closings is ar.
ranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted
overland land transit For the week ending December
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
direct. per s.s Amsterdam. from a New York. Mail
be directed .'Per SIS. Amsterdam" tc) At
New YPi v for per Il from op
DENMARK direct, per SIS Island, from New York.
Nails MAI FOR se soTTT ASS
WEST INDIES. ETC.
PoRTo R1co Cum ana =!
sAvASILLA and cARrAGENA must be directed led
For haSb &c At rs fM , 1o5
Mail for COSTA RIGA must be directed per SIS
Al M for rsGn seT o%e frs@
SfS Ss ia sad pIhasri sF
FS.ds,ss IS Il iss M s: sEWfatS SS
LAND. per SIS. Silvia. from New York.
a aa hsnee va rail to Ss
except Sundays at - n. and on Sundays at II 80
Wednesdays and saiardays' ID q . N''''
Malls for MIoUELoN. by rail- to Boston and
aays At M and n on Sundays ses at I ia
.cuBA NAILS close here via Port, lamps. Fla.
PM nSaaa II wednesdays ana Saturdays at ESQ
Mails for MEXICO overland. unless specially ad-
dressed for dispatch BY steamer. sailing from New
York, close here daily at 1905 AN. and 1000
Man: fcs BELIZE. Puerto conTEz and
via steamer. close here daily at 1905 AN. and
1000 PM. the connecting closes for which
sn rs. cosTA Rca by raj. to New oe.p.
and thence % close here daily at 1905
TRANSPACIFTC MAILS.
Mails for the iPnLIPPINE : IsLA a via San
eember p. inclusive. for dispatch per u. s. trans
Mails for .cHINA. JAPAN. HAWAII and tPIIIL-
IPPINE ISLANDS. via San Francisco. close here
daily at $3.50 PM. up to December %. Inclusive.
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except those for West
zEAEASD. FIJI; SAMOA and HAWAII. via San
M Mails for AusTRAiIH fescept those for West
mails for which are dispatched via San Francisco
and FIJI ISLANDS tmail mnst be specially ad-
here daily at $50 PM. up to January 8, inciu-
's Mails l1r for TAHiTi and MXReUEsas ISLANDS.
up to January o, inclusive. for dispatch per SIS.
M :Meiis for COCHIN CHINA are dispatched to
New York. N. Y. for connection with European
pa,chsa 10 San Francisco al ali closes for that Of
Ace; to connect with. government tsansports. tie
at az PM ssme day: lei at s:s5 r. same dag:
g At Fac ... : sss Ss, :' So i:T.
e--an asx:-fki ct S;l5 PM. previous day; tsl 1t
80 M same d. t9' :: 30 IN same asy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-26
THE EVENING STAR FRIDAY DECEMBER &C. 1eo2-1e PAGES
FOR lighthouses.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-BY R. o. HOFFMAN REAL ESTATE
and Insurance Broker. 10th and f sts. NV.
226 Capitol SOr, Farm near Laurel, Nd,
per annum. ;. So 600 90 1Sr, 6S acres. 40. 90
1890 r av, Tor. .63 S3I5l4 9th NV, Sr. $50
i0171019 10th, 17r &c 621407 10th NV 10r.. 35.0 90
COS 18th NV, 12r, 3D. 2142 Pa av NV. 1r 500
1902 NV, 12r. 1900 1903 10th NV. IT,. .27.60
1926 18th As O0 COT se, Or. IS. 40
1814h eth NV. Tor. 40 so 1917 ne, 6r.. 1900
1716 9th NV, Tor. .4000914 NV. basement. Is. 90
416 I'd NV, Tor. 40 90 1911 me- 5r..... .14.00
1927 14th apt, 6r 40 O0 60 Decatur ne. Or. .l1.60
FURNISHED HOUSES.
mr. 18th IS .2b pr an$6 600 l9th @, In
10th. K. 23r. 900 Riggs near i7th sr 100
Mass & gath. 20r. 8 600 o 10th NV, 10r. 80
Conn av mr. NJ, III, 2b. 200 14th, lot. 80
Vt av, L, 16r. .20ol I'd se, 81. 90
Wyoming av, 1Sr, 2b 1907
OFFICES.
"Atl Ala Coast Line .,, 4eS 18th Iw Sd aS 80
Sun building. :$3094l NV, ST.. $1,000
de22-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-26
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-BY B. F.SAUL s E. COR. ITH & L NV.
BrigntwoGd ay nea. Pet EOS NV. Or wa: 1s.s 90
1888 LIST NV. Dr. b. 80 so SOP Fla av. Or. 80
474 NV. 12r b. ..35. IS 6l2 s NV, Or. -. $50
14OS NV, Or, b. so 1924 18th 3r iat. ID. 90
House. stable, II acres 9l2 I'd Sc Draw -. 10.l0
mr. 18th and II ne. 30 90 1924 y Cap store. I'D
1902 9Th NV, Or, b. IS so 1928 7th nw store 50
1917 9Th NV, Or b. .27 so Cor 7th&I NV shop 90
1922 9Th NV. Or. b. .21. so 1905 NV Ar W.. 80
1926 It'll ,stO&cel. % 30 POO NV, Ar. 80
SO NV large store. % 90 452 nv, off 81 IS
9S6 L NV. TRIVIA. 20. 40 Rear GIL NJ NV Ar. 80
100 NV, store. 70. 90 IA NJ NV, shop. 90
715 Irving stoS6r. 1850 Rear sos 18th nwtcoD 630
1245 H me- sto&cel. so 674 Navy p se Ar so
1913 ne, 5r&b fat. 16 so 1868 31st Ar fat. 500
2425 Ith NV. 6r b. so Hotel, scr, st heat cheap
1915 18th NV, store. 16.0O
Office rooms at 512 st. NV, steam heat. de20tf
FOR RENT-BY J. LEO KOLB, 1902 F ST. Nv
1928 av, Tor SIS. 90 500 Md ne. or. .15 80
65S Md ne, 11r. 80. 90 sos Cap, 7r&sto 40 90
1915 Sd NV, Sr. ...S65On222 18th 5r&sto.1 80
de1S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-26
LADIES GOODS.

RELIABLE SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING, 81
Up. At Auerbach's. 4 II. Domestic Office
Send Postal And Machinist Will Call All Ma
chimes We Have Sold The Past Years Repaired
Free. Rent Repair Dept Phone East 722.
my20-tf
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED
-, se-ta-as AND, WARRANTED. 81 90.
At Oppenhetmer'e. S14 9th st. n.w.ss.--'-
Machines rerted tg week or MONTH
my20-tf,S Phone Main 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-26
wANTED-HoUsEs.

wANTED-A GoOD-PAYING INVESTMENT IN
brick house; 81 900 to 81 500 house; give par
ticulars Address Box %, Star Office. de25-3t'
YOUR PROPERTY PAY? IF
not why not? Is the proper management exer-
cised? 1t all depends on this. We believe we
can you money by managing your property:
Ask those who intrust their business to us-that
is the best Recommendation. We employ a COM
petent force Of clerks, who devote their entire
time and energy to that branch Of the business.
We make prompt remittances. Our office is most
accessibly located being near the principal gov
eminent departments. hotels. ETC.. and surround
ed by the most important street car lines. GIVE
Us 4 TRIAL. MOORE & HILL unc),
no26-tf' TT 14th st. NV.