davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-10-31
BROOKHAVEN POSTOFfICE.
A Change Of POstmasteTs IS Now
Pending.

The old political adage thai
few die and none resign was
contradicted yesterday when Hon.
L. B. Moseley, federal patronage
referee for Mississippi. received
| the resignation Of Mr.. William Il.
Jobes as postmaster at Brookha.
iven, one of the best Offices IN the
State.
i The reasons for the resignation
we're not set forth, but it is under
Istood that Mr.. Jobes has planned
to engage in business enterprise
that promises more remuneration.
Complying with the recon-
mendation Of an overwhelming
majority of the citizens of Brook
haven, both the Democrats and
Republicans, Mr.. Moseley has
forwarded to the postoffice depart
ment at Washington the name of
Mrs. Matte McNair Dunning and
within the next few days she will
be formally named as postmistress
at that place.
Mrs. Dunning is a sister Of
Hon. S. d. McNair, chairman Of
| the Mississippi Railroad Commits
lsion, and of Messrs. A. G. and
Reuben McNair, well known citi-
zens of Brookhaven. She is
lsplendidly qualified for the place,
and for several years, or since her
husbands death has been teach
er in the public schools at Brook
haven. Saturday S Jackson News.
The above item from the News
was the first information the peo-
pie of Brookhaven had that any
change ID postmasters was pend
ing. No petition had been circu-
lated and no public discussion of
the subject had been heard before.
1t is learned by The Leader
since the above publication was
made that Postmaster Jobes quiet
ly mailed his resignation to the
department. at Washington five or
six weeks ago, for reasons salts
factory to himself; but on last
Saturday morning, having receiv-
ed no notice of action by the
Government, and having decided
to reconsider the matter, he sent
a telegram recalling his resigna-
tion.
Meanwhile the Postofice De
partment at Washington had re-
ferred the resignation to Hon. L.
B. Moseley, of jackson, Republi-
can referee for Mississippi,
through whom, it is supposed the
News story got out.
When questioned about his res
lgnation yesterday evening by a
49,
representative of The Leader,
Postmaster Jobes stated that he
had heard nothing from the Gov
ernment up to that time either in
regard to his resignation or the
message recalling it; SO it is un-
certain yet as to what turn the
matter will take. A brother of
Mr.. Jobes, who lives in Kansas,
and on whose recommendation he
originally secured the appoint
ment, is interesting himself in his
behalf, and it is quite likely no
vacancy will occur for the present
at all.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-10-31

Senator Joe Bailey says N. r.
Hearst as a moral peryert and q
political degenerate. = That or
something worse, is the opinoin
Hearst has Of Bailey
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-10-31

The work of compiling and ap-
portioning the railroad privilege
tax license among the various
counties at the rate of $40 per-
mile has been completed by the
railroad commission, and the list
is now ready to forward to the
chancery clerks, through the audi
tor Of public accounts. The priv
ilege tax for Lincoln county on
this score is 81, 1910. This does
not include the land and property
tax, according to the recent rating
by the railroad commission, which
las still being worked out, but is
very nearly ready for recapitula-
tion.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-10-31
LINCOLN WHITE CAPS.

Counter-petitions have been fill
ed in the case Of the Lincoln coun
ty white cappers, who were ask
ling the Governor for parduns
and 1t is very probable that these
parties will have to serve theil
full time in the employ OF Che
IState, helping to raise cotton on
It's Delta plantations. Clarion
Ledger, Oct. 9th.
Ever and anon something SINH.
lar to the above appears in one OF
the jackson newspapers, and
which is usually more or less erro-
neous or misleading. Strange as
it may seem, it is true that petit
tions have been circulated and
published within the last year and
half for the pardon of all the
members Of the white cap organi-
zation convicted of grave crimes
and sentenced to the penitentiary
from Lincoln county; but, SO far
as The Leader knows or is able to
learn, no counter petition has
ever been proposed or circulated
against any of the petitions for
pardon, and no such petition is
contemplated or deemed necessa-
Try. 1t would be rather a remark
able and alarming condition of
affairs indeed, if, after all the
trouble and cost to this county
and its people occasioned by white
Gaping, and the Governors
knowledge Of conditions here,
the expense, trouble and danger
incurred by the law abiding citi-
zens in conVictlng with his aid and
sending to the penitentiary some of
the most criminal and dangerous
members of the white cap organiza-
tion, should the peaceable, law
abiding citizens of the county be
expected or required to 60 to the
additional trouble, expense and
agitation of getting up counter
petitions praying the chief execu-
tive of the State not to undo their
work, the work of the courts and
his own by turning these guilty
men loose on the community again.
No, The Leader doesn't think a
single counter petition will be cir.
culated or signed in the county on
this subject. We can speak still
more advisedly, however, when
we say, that Governor Vardaman
has been officially requested by
the Lincoln County Law and Or
der League, through its Executive
Committee, if at any time he
should desire to take up and act
upon any of the petitions for the
pardon of Lincoln white caps now
in the penitentiary, he will give
ample notice and opportunity to
the League to be heard through
its Executive Committee on be-
half Of the law abiding people of
the entire county. The petitions
for pardon do not represent the
judgment and sentiments of this
class of our people.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-10-31
Neutrality-suspicious.
BrOOkF1ayen, Miss.
THE SECOND PRIMARY.
Ileuck for Treasurer and Hamilton for
CITY Clerk.

The second white municipal pri-
mary was pulled off yesterday ac-
|cording to schedule time, to de-
eide the nomination for City
Treasurer and City Clerk, between
the two leading candidates for
these Offices in the first primary.
There was the Iiveliest interest
taken in the result, from start, to
finish, and one more vote was poll
ed than was cast IN the first pri-
mary of the week before.
The following is the vote:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-10-31

Major r. " Millsaps is erect
ing two business buildings at
jackson, which viii cost SAG, 900.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-10-31

Pressmen Of jackson have or
ganized the first union ever pro-
mulgated at the State Capitol.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-10-31

The Morning CLARION Ledger
has passed its first mile stone.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-10-31

Booker Washington never spoke
.truer, or more timely, words than
in the reproof To the race ranters
of his own color, at the recent ses-
sion ID New York Of the Afro
American council. Here is the
best, and the gist, Of his address:
Before giving advice to the me-
gro Id the South, the negro in the
North should be very sure that
what be advises il that which he
himself is willing to 90 into the
heart of the South and put into
practice BE careful not to assist
ii lighting a fire which you will
have no ability to put out. Sea-
coast Echo.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-10-31

Capt. 2. X. Mayors, editor and
proprietor Of the Pascagoula Dem
ocrat Star, and the oldest journal
ist ID Mississippi, lost heavily by
the failure of the Scranton Bank,
and much Of the accumuIations Of
a lifetime were swept away. His
newspaper friends extend him
sympathy, but know that a man
of his indomltable energy and
pluck will survive the shock. He
still owns one of the best paying
newspapers in the State, has .
good home, and is out of debt,
and has many years Of usefulness
vet TO his credit. Clarion Ledger.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-10-31

A strange thing happened in
the politics of the tenth congress
|sional district of Tennessee a few
days ago when Harry B. Ander-
son, the Republican nominee for
congress, voluntarily retired from
the race in favor of the Democrat
ic nominee, Gen. George ". Cor
don, admitting that Gen. Gordon
represented, in the main, his own
political ideas and with his age
and experience could represent
the people of the tenth district
more satisfactorily. Mr.. Ander-
son has proven himself a remark
able man, for a Republican, for as
a rule Republicans claim they are
/ the salt of the earth, or the whole
cheese, If you please. The only
way we can account for the action
of Mr.. Anderson is, that be is d
Southern boy, and his conscience
began to hurt him, and with defeat
staring him in the face, anyway,
he just owned up and quit grace
fully before being run over and
trampled under foot. Greenville
Democrat.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
CHARLES a. BAKER,
GEORGE " MOSS

lEDI.--- oPEANSI-
Commission to App Eaise Damages.
A True Copy. Test:
J. r. YOUNG. Clerk
BY r f Cunning ham. Assistant Clerk.
oc2s-31t -sxsun
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
Money to Loan.

MONEY TO LOAN by private party. SO 10
SIS; confidential address BOX 4lO. Times Of
nee. oc30-iot
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
Proposals.

OFFICE OF THE COMMIsSIONFPS
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Washington, D c, October %. 1906
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
at this office until TWO O'CLOCK p. NJ,
on NOVEMBER I2TH. 1906. for furnish
ing the District of Columbia with 5000
barrels, more or less. OF Portland Ce-
ment. IN wood and {. 600 barrels. more or
less, Of Portland Cement in cloth
Specifications. blank forms OF prOposal
and all necessary information may be
obtained at this office HENRY b r.
HENRY 1, WEST.
JOHN BIDDLE. Commissioners, d. Z.
nol-6t-exSJ
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

500 WILL Buy mail order business an
easy money maker. i226 2Sth 81. ncS-St
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
Legal Notices.
AfAERIcE j. p.

MAURICE j. PIERCE. Attorney.
Notice Is hereby given of the fling Of a
petition IN the supreme Court q the Dis
triet Of Columbia on the lst day Og No
vember 1906, By William Marion Smith,
praying q decree changing his name 10
WILLIAM MARION IRBfSMlTH. fOT rea-
sons set forth in said petition WILLIAM
MARION SMITH. ~ Munsey bu idln8.
washington ID. Z. nos lQ,l-
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
Business Property.

FOR LEASE-One or more years-The two
story brick building. I409 b 81 NV Dimeu-
si0ns 10 by 80 feet. with additional use OF
adjoining yard; unsurpassed as a business
location. Apply 10 SWARTZELL. RHEEM
HENSEY COMPANY si5 r 81. NV. or
II ARRISON REALTY CO. sJ7 @ 81. NV.
no3-i0t-e0d
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
A. LEFTwITcH SINCLAIR. Attorney.
Filed October 20. 1895. !.

IL THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA HOLDING 4
or THE UNITED STATES FOR THE Dis
TRICT or COLUMBIA IN the matter Il
the payment OF damages resulting 20 ad-
jacent property from changes IA the grada
% streets. avenues ana alleys authorized
by the Act Of Congress approved S-Duuray
Il 1901 relative 10 the elimination oT grade
crossings or the lins Of tIe Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad Company ia The D-suict %
COluHILia. District Court 10. ell NOTICE
il hereby given that We, the undersigned.
having neeu designated ana appointed %
the Supreme Court OF the District Of C0lum-
bia. holding special term ss a United states
District Court for the DisirlcL OF ColUm-
Dia as a commission TO appraiss The dam
ages resulting 10 adjacent property from
changes Of the ; rades OF streets, avenues ami
alleys authorized by the Act OF Congress
approved February y, 1871, relative 10 the
elimination Of grade crossings on the line
OF the Baltimore snd Potomac Railroad Com
paHy In the District Of Columbia, VIII meet
al 10 30 o'clock a. m. on Friday. the 5yth
day OF November. a. u. 1896, at the United
States Court House lCity f1alt. in said Dis
triCt IN a room to be assigned Us By the
United states Marshal for said District. for
the purpose Of viewing the property affected
bv the changes il the grades OF the follow
ing named streets. and hearing testimony
touch ng the damages resulting 70 real
prUpery from said changes OF grades pur-
suant 20 the terms ana DIovss.Jas vt aH
Act of Congress approx cd June -. 1906, en-
titled An Act 70 provide for payment Of
damages account OF changes Of grade
due 10 the elimination OF grade crossings
on the line OF the PhiladelDh.a a. Baltimore
and washington Railroad Company" to-wit:
/ street S. F.. between 5rh street ard Viz
gInia avenue / street 5. E, between cth
and 7th streets X street S. K, between 6tb
and 7th streets. X itreet S. Z. between
7th street and Virginia avenue. 6t.l street
8 E between = and / streets. sth street
= E between Virginia avenue ana Is street
Virginia avenue ;. E. between 9th and 6th
streets. NiTgin!s avenue ;. z. between 9Th
and 1th streets. Virginia avenue :. E be-
tween 7th and 6th streets. Virginia avenue
: E. between ID and 81 streets. II street
$ e between lst and "a streets. All own
srs Of real property damage by the changes
in the grades OF said streets win hIs a
Detftion with US IN this cause, signed ana
sworn 20, for an allowance OF damages
within twelve months after the said 5Jlh
dav II November. a -. 1906. The afore-
said act OF Congress approved June q
1916 provides that upon the failure of any
such oWns- 70 thus present his claim, with
ia said period his right L. d. 50 shall cease
and determIns.
CHARLES a. BAKER
GEORGE " MOSS,
GEORGE SPRANSY
Commission to AppEaise Damages.
A True Copy. Test:
J. r YOUNG. Clerk
BY +. r. Cunningham Assistant Clerk
oc22-31t-sxsun
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
Bachelor Apartment.

TWO ROOMS and bath, ali eonvsniences. si2
Up. SENECA. 6Z7 Z st nv. Jantor on
premises. se4-tf
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

wANTED-Grocery store. Address a. r. 5,
Times office no3-St
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
Greater Washington
Realty Corporation

Gil Colorado Bldg. Phone 4S47.
no2-tf
The Washington times., 1906-11-03


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding d
Special Term as a District Court OF the
United States for tII5 District Of Co
lumbia.-In the matter of the payment
OF damages resulting 20 adjacent prop
erty from changes in the grades OF
streets avenues. and alleys authorized
bv the Act of Congress approved Feb
ruaFy 2S, 1903, relating TO the cOnstruc-
ton OF a Union Railroad Station in the
District of Columbia. District Court.
No 67l.-NOTICE IS hereby given that
mated and appointed by the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia, hold
ing a special term as a United States
District Court for the District OF COlum-
bia. as a commission 70 appraise the
damages resulting 10 adjacent property
from changes in the grades OF streets.
avenues, and alleys authorized by the
Act Of Congress approved February 28.
1903 relating 10 the construction OF a
Union Railroad Station. in the District
OF Columbia, viii meet al 1879 O'CLOCK
A. N. ON WEDNESDAY, THE 18TH
DAY OF DECEMBER. a. D. 1906. at the
United States Court House (CiIy HalD.
in the District Of Columbia, in d room
10 be assigned Us by the United States
Marshal for said District. for the
purpose OF viewing the property affected
by the changes G. the grades OF the fol-
lOWing-named streets avenues, and al
ieyS and hearing testimony touching
the damages resulting 10 real property
from said changes OF grade. in accord
ance with the terms ana provisions OF
the Act OF Congress approved AprI o
1851. entitled An Act 10 provide for
payment Of damages on account OF
changes due TO construction Of the
Union Station. District OF Columbia" 4"
10 wit: Second street northeast Third
street northeast, and X street north
east, around square numbered seven
hundred and fifty (559}. and the alleys
and minor street Parker street, in
sand square: Della ware avenue and Sec
Ond street northeast, around square
numbered seven hundred and fortv-efght
C4Sj. and Third street northeast. bs-
tween L and N streets. All owners 0f
real property damaged by the changes
in the grades of said streets, avenues
or alleys Will file a petition with US in
this cause, signed and sworn to. for an
allowance Of damages within sixty (6D
days after the said 18th day of Decem-
Der, \. d, 1906. The aforesaid Act of
Congress approved April D. 1904 Uro-
Vides that upon the failure OF any such
owner TO thus present his claim within
said period. his right 20 do so shall cease
and determine CHARLES A. BAKER.
GEORGE w. MOSS. GEORGE
SPRANSY, Commission to Appraiss
DAMAGES. 4 True Copy. Test CSeaD. J.
r. YOUNG, Clerk: by L. +. CUNNING
HAM, Assistant Clerk. no . 20t ex su
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
For Rent-FlafS.

ONE MONTH FREEi Attractive. Groom
nat, first hoor. fine location. So. 80. 1929 18th
81. nv. open noS-3t
FOR RENT-NOvember 18th. Modern five
room and bath fiat. l0l5 I ST. ne, $3.50.
nos-3t
-FOUR or five outside rooms and bath. ar
ranged Tor housekeeping good closets. SIS
and ST. 282O X ST. NV no3-st
DESIRABLE furnished fat suitable .or
gentleman and wife; no children: winter
months or longer. $40 Janitor, THE Ell
MORE, 500 1lth ocs1-5t
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
Commissioners Sale.

r. +. KNOS, Auctioneer. Alexandria. Va
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE, BRICK PLANT Ma
CEI$ERI. AND FIXTURES LOCATED
AT BRICK HAVEN, ALEXANDRIA
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

NINE. RAY, Paimist and practical Card
Reader: spiritual adviser t9 business health
love affairs, THE PEACE&ARER. s38 Eye
uag-lt
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
COUNTESS MACKENZIE LONG,

CONSULTING CLAIRVOYANT SPECIALIST
Her honesty, test OF time, and twelve
years continuous practice Ia Washington
have proven beyond ali doubt that her pre-
dlCtious are authentic and her advice rell-
able. Extraordinary clalrvOyant power, COM
btaed with superior knowledge II paImistry
enables her to read your life, Infancy to old
age, and guide you ia the happy and fOTtu-
nate path OF life. Her advice pertaining TO
love. business. wills, estates, lawsuits. buy
ing OF selling property specuattOns invest
ments. cOurtship, marriage. family difficulties.
divorce. etc. is uueQualed- Without asking a
single question, without previous know ledge,
she will teli you the day Of the week and
month Of your birth, your fun name. names
OF friends ana enemies, whom and when you
will marry. giving names. locations. dates,
and facts.
oc25-tf
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
For Sale-FarmS.

FOR SALE-Farm Of 40 acres. 4 of q mile
from steam and electric carr; improved by
good teu-room house in fine condition. cellar
under entire house porch on three sides.
plumbing Al through the house also tank
In attIC. but no bath, large barn, IN good
condition; heugery and all other necessary
Outbu ldings- PRICE, 50, 500.
EDWARD DANIELS, Maryland Building.
lilJ II ST. n ". nO3-3t
FOR sALE-Dalry farm. OWNER. 523 9Th
NV oc3l-5t
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

OUR BLACK THIBET SUIT 10 order at
slI.50 Is guaranteed all wool and the best
Euit FOR the money In Washington.
MORTON <. STOUT * CO.
SO F St
MME ZENITA stands alone In her power OF
reading the future 1915 4th St uol-Tt
WORKINGMEN! Attention. We have a good
line Of tailOT-mads Oyercoats and suits OF
clothes (slightly used at. much lower prices
than ready made new stuff; give US a call and
look them over. JUsTH'S OLD STAND. 6lg
y. oc29-7t
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
For Rents Stores.

FOR RENT-In best business section North
east. new stores at very low rent. WM e
LEWIS. 6l5 l4Jh NV no3-Tt
FOR RENT-5O2 K NV, 2-story and cellar.
su table for upholsterer fruit stand etc
Apply 6l4 sd NV. no2-2t
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
Personal.

BRADFORD'S DETECTIVE AGENCY. Suite
22s, COLORADO BUILDING. 18th and q.
Phone Main 25-5. Expert specialists In deli
cate and intricate Investigations, any cause.
all sections absolute secrecy guaranteed. For
night service; phone residence, North 4343.
nO3-6I
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
For Rent-OmCeS.

FOR RENT-On NJ St. near S2d st; second
u10r Of substantial building. $40. Third
floor also for rent. Snug Office room.
ground floor. same building. Heart OF
business section.
Miller Shoemaker Real Estare Co.,
1928 Wis Ave. C82d st. nv). ocsI-4t
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
For Rent-WarehOuSeS.

NEW three-story warehouse, suitable for
storage, printing Office light manufacturing
or wheelwrght ga st. ne. rear 6S2 attn ST /;
open. nO2-3t
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
For Exchange.

FOR EACHANGE-Owner will exchange
equity in new, paying twO-family apartment
for unimproved property, Address BOX As.
Times office. MOIST
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
Storage.

Why PAY MOREe We store for 75e load
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 4ls-42O-42g
10th 81. NV Phone Main 4229 se3-90t
FIDELITY STORAGE CO..
142o You Street
fNDESTRUCTIBLE.
eoc rooms. silver vaults: mothproof rooms;
e.enry .saucsd al per cent per annum on
goods stoIed IN tnis building, Let our ssti.
mEtor call
PACKING. DRAYING AND SKIPPING
1Y2T-u
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
Physical Culture.

INTERESTING GYMNASIUM CLASSES for
men, women. and children at 1913 Il st. NV.
no2-3t
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
Lots $40, SIS, Sac, $50, $40, and $50.

Lots $40, SIS, Sac, $50, $40, and $50.
ONE DOLLAR CASH AND ONE DOLLAR
PER MONTH.
Electric line in operation and undedr con-
stTGctiJu.
Located on Massachusetts, ave extended,
east Of Greater Washington, twice the dis
tance from T.. S. Capitol Building az Dupont
Circle where lots command from 81. 900 TO
slGs O00. Beautiful shade and abundance OF
choice bearing fruit trees.
Take green cars on Pennsylvania ave.
marked = and @. going east, and transfer
70 East Washington Heights ". r., where
an agent VIII didrect you L. Dupont Heights
Sundays. Agent on the grOupds Sundays
from a. IN. TO pm. For weekly engage
ments and further particulars apply 20 the
DUPONT HEIGHTS COMPANY,
Room 5, sIa F Street Northwest,
no5-2t Washington. d. c.
$3.50 TO s. A MONTH viii secure nice
lot az HillbTnok- send for literature de-
scriptIye Uf plan. location. etc.
SUBURBAN HOMES COMPANY.
OcZT-l0t 104 Colorado building
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
Wanted-FarmS.

farm work on shares near city; best OF
reference. Address J. A TRAGERSER
Prospect Hin. Fairfax county Va no3-3t
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
Dancing.

THE ORDWAY. 4Z 18th ST. N W.-Every
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday sven
ing beginners class 7-30. advanced $3.50.
Lady assistants. Proper discration used Ia
admitting scholars 20 our academy. Lesson
b0cs six lessons s. 30 Private lesson by sp-
pointmeut, Hall for rent. night or day
oC21-2Ot PROF CHAS. M WYNDHAM
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS. D. c.

I Lndoubtedly the best real estate prospect
9lieIed ~ Tor sale In Greater Washington today
Fire and police protection: public schools and
electE1c lights opposite huge steel plant now
completed. This plant VIII employ several
thousand men.
Lots: 25Klo0 and up in depth, ranging in
price from tl00 10 $500. Terms t. suit
WASH. HIGHLANDS co,
fhone d. 400 slS y. W.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
GALEN HILL

HOTEL AND sANAToRICM
ATLANTIC CITY.
one OF the newest stone brick and stsai
buildings. With every comfort always open.
always ready. always busy.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

Eso-ATTENTION. BARGAIN HrrNTERe- -.
acres 1r. house. stable. chicken house. etc
ruit' plenty wood; good water; short ride
cltyi near railroad. beautiful view; ideal
chicken farm. lovely home; 81 400, could NOT
Be duplicated for s.. 600. THE SOUI.E co
tinc-1, go louisiana ave oc8o-tF
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
Fall Resorts.
ATT.ArTnrr r1rw

HOTEL TRAYMGGNE. ATLANTIc
Overlooking the ocean. Open al year.
TRAYMORE HOTEL CO.
C1hAE o. Marquette, D. s. WHITE
Manager. President
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

il9 First street sw. Price. 81. 500 Very deep
let: fronts street and wide alley.
Miller Shoemaker Real Estate Co.,
Ig23-& sd St. n. W. ocz7-tf
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

FOR SALE-Two fine lots in Brookland, on
grade beautiful site for home. A. F.
Brookland. d. g no2-4t