davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-20

There are no less than $40 agricultural
societies scattered over Servia.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-20

When you get to thinking that love is
a lottery you are likely to prove it by
drawing a blank.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-20

A boy goes to school so as to have
lot to unlearn when he con es out.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-20

immigration into Canada is increasing
rapidly.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-20

Asparagus is said to be the Oldest plant
used for food
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-20

II Is better to be doing a few heaV.
emily things than to be dreaming many
thoughts.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

TN recent letter to The Peruna Medi-
i cine Co., Miss Julia Marlowe, of New
York City, writes the following:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-20

"I am glad to Urfte my en-
dorsement Of the great remedy,
Perund, as q nerue tonic. I do
80 most heartily. "---JutfG Mar
lolce,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-20
BROKEN DOWN.;

-No Appetite-Just q Continual
Backache.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-20

Eph McCauley, of IA Sholto
ct, Chicago, Sachem of .TecumSeh
dge. saws: Two Years ago my
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-20

Bulgaria Is placing immense orders IL
war material in Europe.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
MICHIGAN WILDS
HIDE A REFUGEE
He Is MatrO Hialota, Rus
sian Peasant.
MAN OF GOOD EDUCATION
His Habitation Is a Hut Similar in
Construction to Those of His
Native Land.

Munising, Mich. July Sixteen miles
from Munising. two miles back from
the shores of Lake Superior, is a genu-
inc Russian peasants hut 1t was built
and Is Inhabited by Matto Hialota. a
political refugee.
He is man of more than ordinary
cducation in his native language and
Is quite conversant with English. The
hut is about ten feet square. located
on the banks of a clear cold trout
stream in the dense forest. Small poles
were set UP at an angle of about IS
degrees ana larger ones placed around.
Moss and dirt is used TO fiji in. while
Eemlock bark covers the exterior. The
interior is lined with birch bark and IS
rot unattractive.
The stove which warns the hut is
made from smooth stones arranged tc
resemble a heap of rock. Underneath
is a place to build fire, and the smoke
finds its way through the crevices into
the hut thence out through q hole in
the side of the roof Once heated
through the pile of rock will keep the
room warm for many hours.
An opening in one side forms q place
OF entrance. A pile of leaves. boughs,
and straw in one corner is Matto's bed.
II front of the hut Is a shed made from
four poles. lashed together and covered
with birch bark. This is his pantry
and kitchen. Logs, about three feet in
diameter. are cut four feet in length
hcwn out, set on end. ard covered with
bark. In these are kept provisions. The
cooking utensils are hammered out of
old stovepipe. pieces OF tin pals. etc.
For q living Matto hunts and fishes,
and when there is nothing else to do
works in some nearby lumber camp.
but only for a short time. In conversa-
tion he is very interesting, and can re-
late many wonderful facts concerning
his native country. Tourists scarcely
ever visit MattO as no one but a
lumber jack" or river hog" can get
TO the hut.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
WHAT MARTHA FOUND.

a certain lady residing near Central
Park left for the beach so hurriedly
one day last week that she forgot her
watch Having Il vague idea that she
dropped II on the dining-room floor in
The confusion Of directing the express
man about her trunks, she hastily drOu-
ped = letter TO her maid as follows:
AartHa-Wh@n you sweep tomorrow
morning kindly let me know If YOU find
anything on The dining-rOom floor
Mrs L."
The next morning Martha swept the
dInlnE-room floor, and then wrote the
following note 10 her mistress:
Mrs. A.-fou asked me u let YOU
know If | found anything on the dining
room floor Here is what I found:
10 cigar stumps
cigarette stumpE
lG bottle cOFkS.
broken bottles.
80 poker chips, different colorS.
packs of playing cards mixed togeth-
or.
photographs
> pieces of wire off champagne bottles.
Half of a sandwich.
50 match sticks and a blue slipper.
This was all l could lnd. Respectfully.
MARTHA -
And now Nr. A wonders why his wife
rushed home on an express train instead
Of the steamboat. And also why she
looks at him so queerly when he tells
her how lonesome he felt "all by him
self The first night she was away
New York Globe.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

7:35 a. II. DAlLY-LocaI for Harrisonhurg
WaTenton. Danville. and way stations
l0:5l A NJ. DAILI-Washington and Florida
Limited. First-class coaches and sleeper TO
Columbia. Savannah, and Jacksonville. Din
ing Car Service.
ll:I5 \. NJ. DAILY-Cnited States Fast Mail
Btrst-class coaches and sleeper to New Or
leans. Dining Car service.
4:0I L. Nj. WEEK DAYS-LpCal for Harrt-
sonburB and way stations on Manassas
Branch.
4:55 P. NJ DAILy-Local for warrentou and
Charlottesville
80 =. NJ. DAILY-Nev York and Atlanta
Express FiTs.-Class Coach to Atlanta
Sleeper to Columbus, Ga. via Atlanta /:
Sunset HUute Tourist Sleeper Washington
10 san Francisco Mondays and Fridays
$50 p NJ. DAILY-NeW York ana Florida
Express Through Coaches and SIeepers to
Columbia, Savannah. and JacksonviIie
Sleeper TO Augusta and Port Tampa. Din
ins Car Service Ia Carte.
l0:UO =, NJ, DAlLY-New York and Mem phis
Limited tvia LynchburgJ. First-elass coach
and sleeping 10 Roanoke. Knoxville
Orleans. Dining Car service.
1915 j. NJ. DAlLY--Was ashingtOn and South
western Limited All Pullman train. Oh.
serNation Car to Atlanta and Macon. Club
Car TO Atlanta. S!eepeTs 10 Nashville. At
Orleans Dining Ca; service.
II. b SPENCER. General Manager.
Aug. 6. s. II. HARDWIGk. Pass. Traf Mgr.
1903. ". n. TAYLOE, Gen. Pass. Agent
l. s. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
JAPS CLEVER MANIPULAT0RS
OF PUBLIC OPINION

If the average person in America ana
England now finds himself imbued with
an Impression that Japan IS miracle
among nations: that her national pur-
poses and ambitions point straight along
the path Of universal altTuism pure and
undeflpd that she IS generously sacrl-
ficing the blood and substance Of her
people in the cause of right and the
broad interests Of humanity and civiIiza-
ton, IN war unjustly and Unexpectedly
forced upon her; that the Japanese peo-
pie are the most patriotic, the most
agreeable and the "CuteSL' ever Known
that the japanese soldier is the braVest
the world has ever seen. and his stand
ard of military excellence GnattaInabie
by Westerners, II ne mas somehow gat e
cred all this, and much more OF the
same sort, il is not at all surprising.
Here is the rubbish pile which must
be cleared away before any intelligent
grasp OF the immediate issues of the
Far Eastern question may be had. II Is
none the less a mass of rubbish, though
much of its fundamental structure CON
sists OF inCDngruOus and unrelated facts.
with 40 real bearing upon the larger
propositions involved. In fact, there is
probably no parallel although l am
familiar with the methods and success
Of the British government in its mani
pulatIon of neTs from South Africa
prior TO and during the BOer war;, in
the absence Of direct use Of money or
application of special and pressing inter
est, 10 the manner by which the press
OF America q assume that a majority
Of the British press was cOmulaisanD
has been worked by the japanese
government in regard to this war
However, its effects need not neces-
sarily be bad for Western civilization
I and interests since 1t has given us much
/ that is true and Illuminating about
Japan, unless il should result in mis-
! t&kenS action or no action At all BY
Nf eslern governments in the crisis that
is coming. And IT should be renenJ nJered
/ thaf IN this crisis inacUlon on the part
| OF England and America will be positive
III its effects
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
ASTOR MILLIONS
WORKING WONDERS
Heyer Estate Transformed
for Benefit of Daughter.
MEADOWS MADE INTO LAKE
Two Thousand Acres Around Old
Castle Built in Reign of
Edward III
MEADOWS MADE INTO LAKE

Amazing wonders are being wrought
py w " Astor. the American million
aire and naturalized British subject.
upon the historic Hever estate in Kent,
which he recently purchased
The owner is spending money with
lavish hand in beautifying the expanse
of 1000 acres that spread around the
old moated castle.
Though the cost of the undertaking Is
probably not definitely known to Mr.
Astor himself, the popular estimate is
that $5,625. .0Q0 will be expended upon the
improvements during the next two
Years. The estate Will be inherited by
Mrs. Spender~C1ay, Mr.. Astor's daugh-
ter.
Thousand Men at Work
There is no buster area in Industrial
England today About 1.O00 men of all
trades have taken up their residence
in the neighborhood. The road which
hitherto led close to the castle has been
diverted. and now passes some hundred
yards farther away.
TO make this new road IL has been
necessary TO build two bridges over the
river Eden, which winds through the
estate
Round the castle masons and carpen-
ters are building picturesque model
village. toned 10 harmonize with the
gray old walls of the castle \ bridge
built across the moat joins the new
buildings with the old. But the most
giga ntic part of the work is the making
Of a lake where formerly green mead
ow-s stretched. This lake will cover an
area of nearly fifty acres, and will be
sixteen feet in depth.
Like Railway Junction.
In hts present topsy-turvy state the
estate suggests Clapham Junction. for
everywhere run railway lines. and fussy
little engines snort up and down. Each
day $50 trucllloads of soil are carried
away to make q bed for the great lake.
Round the outer edge of the estate
runs a fine deer fence. and a pond is
being dug. High up on the hill model
farm has been built with every modern
and most perfect appliance.
Close behind the castle an Italian
garden is being laid out, surrounded by
high wallis, with many inches and stone
brackets for statues.
AstOr himself takes the deepest inter
est in his great project and is constant
. " down at Hever watching the work
ing of the miracle Hever castle is of
great antiquity, and was built I'm the
reign OF Edward III Il was here that
Henry VIII domiciled Anne of ClcVes.-
Boston Journal
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
ChESArERKE ENQ OHIO ~.

Trans Ieate ftHnsy II dAI.t StU..o.. IId4.g.
2:3D L. M.-CHlCAGO AMI 81. LOIS St't--
CIAL Solid VesJibuie. cleCtrIg .Igu.eI
Dining Car Tain 10 Cincinnati. NitIl
pullman sieepegs to i-UuisNI-Ie. cincinnati
indianapolis. Chicago, and 81. I.ous.
Connection Tor Virginia HOt Springs DIn-
ing CIR from Washing ton
Il:lU /. Nj. F y LIMjIED. solid YES
ubuIe. electric lighted Dining car train
10 Cincinnati with Pullman S!rspefs To
Cincinnati, Lexington. ami io4isl.Ile.
Compartment Sleeper to ,lgs mia itoI
springs daily except Sundas. -leeprrs
Cincinnati Chicago anal t-uLIs.
Dining car
Reservation and ticizets at Il5 ley Ia in
avenue: on Fourteenth street. ne5.r T.. and
al the station Telephone 1870 for Pennsy!-
Yania Cah Service. II. ". FULLER.
Telephone Main IOSR. Gent Passenger y gL.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Iicket Othce, z Psnna. &c.

For Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington Co
lumbia, Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa At
lenta. Birmingham. Mobile, Pensacola and
New Orleans.
1920 An. DAILY-Seab board Mai!-ThrouEb
Pullman Sleeper to jacksonville Fla CON
Meeting az Hamlet With Pullman Sleeper 10
Atlanta
6:25 =. n. DAILT-SeabOard Express-SolId
train to Jacksonville and Tampa with
through Pullman Sleepers- Also Sleeper 70
Birmingham on this train.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
WANTED-HOUSES. w

WANTED-House for cash. from owner.
eight or nine rooms unincumbered: well
built, good location; $1,000 to S5 500 Ad-
dress BOX $50, this Office. aul8-8t
WANTED-M Medium-size house, brick or
frame, or building lot from owner. Address.
with full particulars. BOX 29l. this Office.
HuII-3t
DON'T HAVE YOUR HOUSES VACANT.
DON'T LOSE RENTS
Personal attention given to collections.
HARRY =. GLADMAE
20t East Capitol ST. Phone L. s46
auli-3t
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
LOTS
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

WHEN YOU BUY suburban property, or =
farm in Maryland. you want to be absolutely
sure that the title is correct. Get a certit-
cate OF title from THE MARYLAND REAL
ESTATE TITLE COMPANY, Commercial Ma
tional Bank Building. 14th and G. sts. and
your title VIII be safe. te2I- got
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
OUTCRY AGAINST
USING SUBMARINES
Recent Catastrophe Accentu-
ate Perils of These Boats.
DEATH IN HORRIBLE FORM
Even if Life Had Been Saved Insanity
Probably Would Have
Come.

Edgar Allan Poe searched his gloomy
and fantastic imagination for picture
of the approach of death in it's most
grisIy form The result was The Pit
and the Pendulum" with its two terror
breeding factors Of manifest inevitable
ness and torturing slowness of advent.
But facts have outdone Poe. In unre-
deemed horrors his tale is surpassed
by what actually occurred within the
Farfadet-hts imaginary victim was
not tormented as were the actual vic
tins of the Iuckless submarine.
No Fear of Death
1t is a mistake to assume that men,
even those who pursue the most dan
gerous Vocations, have the fear OF
death in their hearts. If it were So
armies would be soldterless and navies
saiIorless: if it were SO, habitations
would not be built on the lips of vol
canoes, nor would We gayly, venture
on SlOcumS the week after disaster
No matter how imminent, II the time
when the blow shall fall IS not defined
and the end promises TO come quickly
we are able 10 support ourselves Win
equanimity. But in the full bloom OF
health to run a time race with death,
TO see ii gather nearer and nearer as
an encircIIng fire, here is something
that even fortitude cannot endure.
From Hope to Despair.
To the imprisoned sailors the horror
of their situation was added to by an
other circumstance. Several times the
boat was raised some distance-once to
the top Of the water-only TO plunge
down again.
The human soul is not capable OF sus-
tanning such changes from hope TO re
neNed despair as the huddIed group uil-
derwent If the lives of the men nad
been saved it is impossible TO believe
that their reasons would have been
saved also 1t was a blessing. hotauon
heing impossible. that the cap was
slightly misplaced when the boat was
up and that thereby the men were ner-
cifulIy drowned.
Worse Than Vivisection.
We have had three submarine catas-
trophies. and there Is plainly need Of
further Improvement in construction. in
war times men may be willing TO take
the risk of intrusting life TO them, but
in peace it loG.-.. --.- -sstett~eting the hui
man species TO worse than YiVlsectloh'
Indeed. by no means weak case can
be made out in favor of an international
agreement against submarines ! ne
Hague rules of war forbid the dropping
of explosives out Of balloons, and FOR q
long time civilized custom mas hoWned
on poisoning rivers and deliberately IN
Producing disease. The submarine II II
is perfected. VIII be as destructive as the
balloon and as insidiOus as the disease
germ.-I.Ondon Graphic.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAIL WAY
WEEK DAYS

WEEK DAYS
Trains leave District Line at cps and II
am: $50 $50. 7:45. and g:45 pm.
RETURNING, leave the Beach at t;35
am. Y AS, 2:I5, 6, s. and 10 pm.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Leave. GOING. 9;25 and Il am; go,
!, 7:45. and 9.i5 pm. RETURNING
leave the Beach Z am, 12:45. 2.I0. g. 3
and 10 pm. PAUL y. WATERS,
my24-tf General Manager
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office Of
the Supervisor Architect. Washington,
viii be received at this office until 8
O'CLOCK p. M. on the 22D DAY OF
AUGUST. 1868. ana then opened, fo- the
installation of an electric passenger and
freight elevator In the West Out BuilG-
ing. Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
Washington. d. c. in accordance with
drawings and specification, copies u
which may be obtained at this office
at the discretion of the Supervising q
Architect. JAMES KNOX TAYLOR,
Supervising Architect au5-e. o.d-6t
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
SWEDEN AHEAD
on TELEPHONES
Every Small Farm in That
Country Has One.
INSTRUMENT is PERFECT
Combination With MicrophOne-Device
Thar Can Be Changed to
Telegraph.
INSTRUMENT is PERFECT

America Is wonderfully progressive in
the development and adoption of all
sorts of mechanical devices and modern
metnCs.s and takes the lead in most
things but when 1t comes to telephones
Sweden sets the pace for progressive
America and the entire world" says
Orvar Gerle. the Alaskan mine owner.
who has just returned from an eight
iuonths' tour Of the old world
Swedish life in city, village, and
country is bound up IN the telephone.
All over the rural districts the telephone
IS net with. not only at the large es-
fates but on the very smallest farms
nEvery household in the cities has a
I'phone every room in the hotels, even
those OF the cheaper class and every
table IN the dining-rooms.
''On the city streets there are tele-
phone booths rs thick as mail boxes III
American cities. and at these booths IN
slant communication is obtainabic with
any part Of the country. 1t is impossible
10 explain how thoroughly the telephone
naS become a fixture IN the daily life Of
the Swede. and a stranger could hardly
understand ii without personal visit.
Perfect System Evolved.
THE result of this devotion to the tel
ephone has been an evolution of a sys-
tenn so perfect that it leads the world.
and the adoption Of a series Of telephone
devices which. for simplicity, strength.
beauty. and general utility. are uneN-
ceuad The land OF the telephone would
TOT bc an inappropriate name for Swe-
den IN the present generation.
Il am taking with me TO Alaska sew
eraI devices which viii be used at the
mines on Prince of Wales island. I have
never seen their equal for practical pur-
noses handsome appearance and. above
all, for cheapness one device Is q com
hinatiOn of telephone and mlcrOphone, It
IS uuiG.e In that il has Ho speaking tube
for transmitting. The sound IS trans
rnitted TO Il hollow tube in the handle
of the receiver. which IS held to the ear
in the ordinary way
Talks Into Air
''.rae speaker talks freely into the air.
The fnicrophone is much more sensitive
than the ordinary telephone transmit
ter. and the device In itself Is entirely
hygienic. as there Is no danger of infec-
1ion from mouthpieces- II IS operated
by batteries and IS intended for bus!-
ness houses, factories, notes, steam
boats. eTc.
There is also in my outfit ii field tel
ephone and teiegra ala apparatus which
Is so compact that the combined re
ceiver and transmitteF can be carried in
one ; coat pocket / have been told that
this telephone, which is converted into d
telegraph by pressing a push button, in
place Of a key. has been adopted by the
Austrian and Belgian armies 10 the eX-
ttpstou Of other systems, am lncHned
"a take the apparatus down TO Fort
Smelling TOr experiments, and, If
thought that il would interest che Of
fcers ( would gladly make the Grip"
Mr.. (ier!e ard his cOmpafii on, MI
Eordstrom. VIII leave in few days for
gold fields III NeVada.-hlinneapol polls
Journal
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
SIEAmbuAt GuR.pRN 7

Ever day in tn= v.sl Ir'.-. foot Ct 9Th
ST. for Fort Monroe, NOriosk, \ ~ port
News, and ali points soutn. Dy Inc su-
perb powerful steel palace st=anrrs
Newport News ''NorfOI4... and
~ asnington
~. Washingto $50 pm ILv. PoTts.T eth. . pm
I.v Alexandria Z 700 pm l.y Norfolk ..-..6 pm
AR. F't. Monroe. Z 100 am LIZ F't. MCa:oe-.-i pm
AR Norfolk 500 am Ar. A leSa n,lIia 60 am
Ar. Portsmouth. SEQ ami Ar. Washington : am
70 Through connection made al Nor
folk with steamers Of Old Dominion
- Steamship Co. for New York. and Aier-
chants and Miners steamships Tor i-os-
Iun.
general ticket office. .O5 l4th -. Col
orado Building Telephone AaIH-z2gu)
x. J
JNO. CALLAHAN.
2d Y. Pres. q Gen Mgr.
W. H, CALLAHAN. Gen. Pass AGt.
de2a-tf
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.

FOR RENT
827 g st ne Or. bath ana cellar: rent s1e
1892 9th 81. ne, u. bath. gas range. rem az
Apply 10 F. s. COLLINS 90. IncJ
703 18th st. y. W. auI3-at
FOR RENT-A well located apartment; I'VE
rooms and bath; second floor, gas range.
open plumbing all outside rooms: separate
cellar and furnace. back porch and ward.
building one year old; rent S23,5 90 per month
Apply on premises 1921 Lamar place
aulI-3t
WANTED-To sublet fiat. r. NJ. THOMAS
I, Lincoln Apartment. aug-It
IF TAKEN At ONCE--A beautiful six-rOoD
ana bath apartment. second floor: reduced
from $50 10 SIS. Apply CHARLES +
TRIBBY. Room IL. Home Life building. cor
neT 18th and SITS. NV. aus-tf
FOR RENT-Wtllard ST. NV. near 18th; new
uP-to-date fats 5 and rooms and bath:
separate yards: furnaces; poTches. etc. rents
027 30 10 $50 MOORE 81 HILL tInc)
aYlS-tf 7l7 iAth ct.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE.
L. RICHOLD, REAL ESTATE BROKER
ROOM 0-1OIO ST. NORTHWEST
BARGAINS IN HOMES INVESTMENT AND
BUSINESS PROPERTY

n MNEFSSTAi69T PROPERTY AYING I2qo I MAKE
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
WANTED-MONE-. =.

WANTED-MONEL.
PARTY in Government employ wishes loan
Of s31TG0 on new house in Northwest sec
toT; value $500; private party preferred.
Address BOX 3l6 this Office auI2-3t
FOR RENT-FLATS.
FOR RENT
+. II. SMITH co. 1lO8 y. Y. AVE.
RENTAL AGENTS. BOND BLDG
FOR RENT
ONE MONTHS RENT FREE
Nos. lI03 TO 17l5 ERIE STREET.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
MOST DESIRABLE LOCALITY.
NEW APARTMENTS. LARGE Rooms
AND BATH: ALL BRIGHT ROOMS
PORCELAIN BATHTUB- GAS RANGE
FURNACE. PRETTILY PAPERFT1
SEPARATE REAR YARDS
FIRST FLOORS. ...,....-....S25.0 On
SECOND FLOORS. 2T.56
aul2-3t
FLAT-Four rooms and bath Cs20. l4Ig 18th
auS-tf
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

UE HAVE MONEY IN HAND IN
SUNS TO SUIT AT 4I&gs AND Sc
INTEREST. PROMPT REPLIES AND
sAALLEST POSSIBLE EXPENSE.
MOORE & HILL dnc.). 7I7 14TH ST. y. "
1eI7-tf
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

CORNER PROPERTY On 9th St NV; cen
traliy located. VIII be sold cheap to close
estate
CORNER PROPERTY on 7th st. NV occu-
pied by drug store; containing IL rooms,
store and cellar. VIII be sold reasonable.
RESTAURANT PROPERTY on eth St nv
Good three-story ten-roon brick with
cellar. Lot 20xS9 VIII be sold reasonable
FINE LARGE STORE IN SOUTHWEST
Good location. six rooms and bath; brick
stable. Sold cheap TO close estate.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

for Elmira and Remove daily.
aday. For Wiliiamspor: daily.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
FOR RENT-STABLES.

STABLE FOR RENT-Rear of So ID st r,,,,
Apply BROSEMER. above address auI1-qt
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

daily. Can9ndalgGa. Rocn-
a Fails daily, except sun
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
BUSINESS PROPERT1gz

BUSINESS PROPERTY on 9th st su., in
Guiding two small bricks Excellent in
Vestments; very cheap.
FINE CORNER on 9Th st. NV, occupied bv
restaurant; central location; good invest
ment Price reasonable.
<4-STORY BUILDING, with store on west
side 9TH 81. NV. between L and NJ lot
25xIO0. TO alley.
LARGE BUSINESS PROPERTY on Pennsyl-
vania ave. NV, between 9th and 10th sts
Four-story building. running through to
st. Can be bought cheap.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

EXPRESS
3 Car 10 PIttsbuFg. Con