davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-30
Two Lectures OH Temperance.

Two as fine addresses on the subject
of total abstinence as were ever heard
in this city were delivered in the
court house last night by J. Washing
ton Logue and f. p. Cummings, of
Williamsport. 1t was special feature
of the state convention and attracted
a good sized audience. Both of these
men are able orators and devoted work
crs in the cause of temperance. Each
held the closest attention of the audi
encc and was frequently applauded
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-30
NEW HISTORY
AND DICTIONARY

Montgomery American History was
adopted for usc in the borough schools
Monday at a joint meeting of teach
ers and directors, which took place
lust prior 10 the regular session.
The following members of the board
were present: Burns, Orth, Swarts,
Pursel, Fish, Fischer, Lutz, Trum-
bower, Heiss and Gronc Miss Ben
netts. Miss Pritchard, Miss James and
Miss Gallagher representing the sixth
grade were also present
Mr.. rurscl reported that the COM
mittee on text books had examined
Barnes Montgomery and McMaster's
Histories and found points of merit
about each lie suggested that the
teachers present express their views
concerning the relative merits of the
books. In accordance with his request
each of the teachers indulged in a few
remarks, unanimously recommending
Montgomery's History, specifying in
what respects it cXcels the other two
books
On motion of Mr. Fischer it was de
cided to order one bundled copies Of
Montgomery's American History for
use IN the sixth grade of the schools
On motion the joint meeting ad-
journcd. The teachers retired and the
board went into regular session, after
which DR.. Harpel joined the school
board.
Mr.. Fischer of the building and re-
pair committee reported the repairs on
the borough schools rs progressing
nicely. \ few additional repairs were
recommended, among them being a
general oycrhauling of the desks and
the seats in Miss Bennetts' room in
the third ward
ON motion of Mr.. Orth the supply
committee was authorized to purchase
supplies to the value of about forty
dollars for use in the chemical depart
mcnt, taught by Mr. ID y Dieffcn-
bacher
The matter of lead pencil sharpener,
brought up before the board at the
previous meeting, came up again
for further consideration \ lead pen
ell sharpencr was on hand at the meet
ing for examination. 1t was givcn a
trial ana fully considered when it
seemed to bc the consensus of opinion
among the directors that, while a very
useful device for an office, a lead pen
ell sharpcncr is hardly practicable in
the public school and that among sew
eral hundred pupils it would be very
apt TO beco"o "A nuisance. No action
was taken in the matter.
On motion OF Mr. Orth it was order
ed that the text book committee be
authorized to purchase five Imperial
dictionaries for use in the schools
Applications were received from
Miss Verna NJ. Reed and Miss Emma
Youugman Cor positions as pupil teach
ers. superintendent Gordy recommends
ed both the young ladies, Miss Reed
being a graduate of the local high
school and Miss Youngman a graduate
of Park College On motion of Mr..
Purspl Miss Reed and Miss Youngman
were elected pupil teachers of the bor-
ough
The following bills were approved
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-30
HOME DESTROYED
By FIRE

III Hill
Trouhlc- have multiplied thick and
fast iu the lttIe household of Lloyd
Iaubrr-ou. Ou Saturday morning the
home was burned to the ground. The
wife and children, homeless, sought
shelter among friends, while the hus-
band and father, intoxicated, was ar
rested and spent the day i'll the lock
up
/ The Lamberson home was situated be
tween the canal and the wagon road
/ about half mile below Lovers Leap
on tine Northumberland road. 1t was
a tsu-story building containing four
rooms aud a back kitchen and had just
been painted. Although occupied by
/ Llovd Lamberson, his wife and two
children, it was owned by Wilson
I.amberson, a son Of Lamberson's by a
! former marriage, who resides at Ber-
/ wick
/ The fire broke out about half past
:
two CLOCK saturday morning ne
house was alone at the tlihe u t''e
/ fire. Lambcrson had been drinking
and it is alleged made dire threats
against the family so that Mrs. Lamp
erson Friday evening taxing her TWO
/ chlidreh lie" To TINS Guy an" spent t'ie
uivbt 9t IOhD IlmhcrsOu :. another
son OF Lloyd $ on Norti' MIL Sttee'.
Oh FRIDAY evening MIS-. l-ailiooiSon
sWore out warrant lor iler huSpali" ;
arrest NOTWITHSTANDING Tue alleSou
threats the charge Prelerreo was loI
drunkenness only. Inc Officers coul"
not lay th'lr hahoS on nlih rll""S
evening ana he remained at iaFSe ""I-
in- t':2 hIgh'. saturday morning sum
il'oNl'a'eu'"' was Ioun'' y i"7 vi ''''
door step ol th' u"'iiins oec"i'ie" ~
ms son Joilh an" III which MS Wiz
an" c"ilareh were s''el'eI'''' "'ei
Chlel Mihcemoyer appeared 10 '"he
him into custody he was inclined TO
reSlst'nut ne was hiailF louSe" III 'i'e
lookup, where ne spent the aay.
Learning 'I'a' 'iIe houS' III" "'eh
destroyed Mrs. LamherSoh went down
ti'e river 10 we" '''c RUNS u '''i
nome NothlhG r'malheu TO ih''rh
where the house stood but heap OF
ashes and "a lew pieces "l chafrea
wood. Inc hre was seen from town.
but IT Is doubtful II any one down the
river, kindly disposed, saw the IRE or
was near to attempt to save a single
article At all events everything
burned, household furniture, clothing
and all \ single outbulldin% Wa leit
standing
Lambrrson was arraigned before
Justice ol the Peace ogleSDN at :
O'Clock Saturday evening Ills wife,
the complainant IN the case, was the
principal witness. She told how abuse
ana hardShlps had been heape" upon
her and how she lived IN constant
dread because "i her huh'ahd threats
when he was intoxicated. She wept
as she toId now lh' last hl"W ma" u'-
prlyed her oi ner home ana that now
she or her chlIdT'h had not StItch oi
cIothlhS that t''N conld call 'h'Ir own
except what the wore at tl'at moment
All the furniture III 'n' mousse VIII"
the exception ol TWO OF '''r'e pieces
oi small 'alue' were ier own Mu''
"i II was lurci'a7''l "l,'l money '",i'-
eu DN Washing '"' '''''' mes ~ ,''iS Guy
ana she 'Apl'iIie" no" sue MA carr
eu "I d7a's'e" =" c"ilo cunning N'ai.o"
hacA"ard an" i"r"'i'' rom i'''I' liie'
NO" 'Ie lIuIt "i III l''i mar" ""iA Vas
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-30
OCTOBER.

October 1th. Rev. j. Shambach,
pastor of the Evangelical church, of
Bloomsbury. Subject, Friendliness. "
Solo, Mr.. Irwin Nannan.
October l4th. Rev. f. b. Dunn, OF
Nescopeck. Subject, Modern Babels,
or Building Without God. " Neither
ellis Orchestra
October 2lth. Prof. u. l.. Gordy.
Subject, Education and Results "
Metherell's Orchestra
October 2Sth Mixed Meeting. Rev.
l.. w Walter Subject. What think
We of Christi" Metherell's Orchestra
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-30
Using River Coal.

Several families in the upper part of
town are filling their cellars with riv-
er Goa which they extract from the
stream in small boats
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-30
JOB PRINTING

The office of the AMERICAN
being furnished with a large
assortment of job letter and
fancy type and job material
generally, the Publisher an
nounces to the public tnat he
is prepared at all times to ex-
ecute in the neatest manner.
JOB PRINTING
OfalI Kinds and Description
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-30
ARREST BRINGS
Good RESULTS

Canal street Danville. which has
been in diSfavOr for some time past by
reason of loud and unseemly noises
nightly emitted from one of the resi-
dences there, promises to redeem all
short comings and in the future to be
at least as far rs department 1T night
is concerned one of the most model
and cirCumspeCt avenues in the bor-
ough 1t has all come to pass as the
result of an arrest made Saturday.
The residence that was the cause of
complaint is presided over by Leroy
Williams. Now, the worst that could
be said against Leroy even at the
hearing, was that he was too good
natured" and that others with no idea
of propriety took advantage Of his
hospitality and imposed on him. They
came often and they stayed late. The
means they employed of killing time
might have passed muster in n mining
camp, but they were too noisy to suit
llt ltltdS VI llit Sl.Nl'l lNOlll' W Nv lAf'A'''
within an earshot OF Canal street
Complaint was of daily occurrence
and night after night while elsewhere
the town was wrapped in silence the
chief of police made weary pilgri-
mage to Canal street urging mOdera-
tion among the merrymakers. At
length the monotony began to wear on
the officer and he decided to try some
other plan.
Accordingly he lodged information
before Justice Oglesby Saturday, charg
ing Leroy Williams with maintaining
"A nuisance, specifying that loud and
unseemly noises were kept upnightly
disturbing the neighbors and causing
complaint a warrant was placed in
the hands of Constable w f. Young,
who in due time appeared with Le-
Roy.
The case was soon disposed Of No
one regretted the matter more than the
man arrested, who explained to the
justice what he was up against. He
was wholly in the hands of his friends
and it was through no wish of his
that his house came to have the rrpu-
alton for loud and unsecmIy' noises
at night. Chief Mincemoyer said that
quiet was all that he was after and he
would Withdraw the charge if the de
fendant would get rid of his noisy
guests and permit no disturbance on
any occasion. OF course il was under
stood the man arrested was to pay the
costs
The defendant readily agreed. Since
through their iudiscretions he had
been subjected to the indignity of an
arrest lac was in a position to make
sweeping demands of his erstwhilc
guests and there was grim determine
tion on his face a he promised that
Canal street would be
a quiet place So it was settled; the
planked down the costa
trifle over two dOllars-and withdrew
thanking the chief of police for eX-
ercising so much clemency.
Canal street since has been as quiet
as a country church yard. Sweet sleep
has fallen to all and there has been no
nor cause for complaint
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-30
Welded al High Noon.

TIo hon., 90 NJ and NJ. -
,nala Cn,rr,. stroo+ ,,.,. t,,o ..ono %
o in+ano.t;n,, rodai,,,, ras+or,1o,. ,cbo,
NJ, ,,no ,noIo
,..aa,,,l tI'o hri,Io or t1onr,. rr,a,arI
',,'''t It'', ,,t.a,,l,,.,,.', go. -, ~,
,,Ia al,a,,,a,,',, ,,,.,... ,r,,rn,oda+riol,
-, ~ pau y ON. no.,,r 80
cI.;Ia, p.fou.,ad .r,,,naL 80, =
I'LL o..a,,rIano of furi+od ,,ros+, ro,,
,,..u.;n. 49, ;r,oaio+o fa,iIia. ana
-. :.'.;.-.. e....,,.
nv, t.;,,.,, 49, ,aa,,.tt.nI.I
- a,,iaa
,ftar 4,o ooro,,o,r .n,,n+nons
=, M. s.I
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-30

We are having some beautiful sun
sets between showers
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-30

Still few campers are enjoying the
charms of Nature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-31

The reckless Honolulu streets
'eedy examples of o or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-31
THE THIRD DEGREE.

Levi police reduced to
graft
gamblers taken Vida room
police testify for the
published the role of bua
inopso was that of the Hawaiian Paenapa
that he thought his ribs were broken; ana
officer who keyhoe
And who story OF as
the Others The Korean
of fills office assistant
trying confess assault
Victims this Korean was struck IN the
threatened
of the language
especially
for they have gudge y Man Young Korean who people
that he tells
vivid graphic in the
all who have heard it. Vida course denies
be another Brown
deprived his and into the tank " an OUT
his wounds need not
police the memory OF our
merely exceptions
among many politics. They
simply unou
outside the
and
to
confined
aooa as rsed an temnt
Goldman Many
which recalled
inquition; the hatred of Cgos
innocent until
like slaves the hands of
them themselves capital least of all let
prosecuting babaous methods poor
was
believe that Sheriff Brown such
in
is
his political and official standing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-31
MUTCH IS WILLING
TO Be A SUPERVISOR

VIM. Mutch, the contractor, has con-
sented to run for Supervisor in the
Fifth District on the Republican ticket.
The more the merrier. Since Jack
Lucas who, however, lives in the
Fourth Dfstrict-stepped out, there is
a lot of Supervisoral timber beginning
to shoot up toward the sunshine in the
political woods. Sam johnson has not
yet stated who he will favor in the
race, although most likely he would be
for Charlie Hustace if he could find the
chairman of the County
Committee in the same place and mood
for two consecutive days together.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-31

Congress for the Hawaiian whites see
slogan of the Home Rulers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-31
WORK held UP ON
PORTIONS OF DAM

From reports from the works in tn
| Nuuanu dam construction matter
| would appear that some of the official
of the Public Works Department hav
| an inkling of the report which H. ella,
( Kellogg, the expert will submit. A
| least they are blocking the contractol
| in every possible way in the finishins
up of the work on the main supply
pipe and the gate chamber, the two
points in the construction upon which
the main objections to the work have
been raised and the places subjected
to the most scrutiny by the expert
during his visits to the dam.
Last week the contractors foreman
asked that the government engineer
in charge lay out the ground so that
the intake could be built to the pipe
and the whole concerted and finished
This Engineer Smith refused to do, his
refusal being backed up by the de-
partment, from which orders were is
sued to begin work at another point
The pipe valve, intended for the main
supply pipe. was also objected to and
a new one ordered to be put in, which
change will hang up the work on the
gate chamber for some time. This has
given rise to the impression that these
two sections Of the dam, at least, are
to be condemned by the expert and
pronounced unsafe.
Concerning the condemned valve,
there is a dispute between the casters,
Cation, Neill & Co., and the depart
ment. The contractor had ordered the
ironwork, putting in the blue print
that the print was to be submitted
to the department before the job was
done. This the foundrymen say they
had done. which assertion is contra
1icted by the department. Between the
two the contractor stands to lose the
cost of the extra work entaiied
The contractor claims that this is
only a sample of the way he is being
held back in his work, while he is
ordered to proceed with other parts OF
the construction for which he is not
ready and in doing which now he
stands to lose some thousands of dol |
arS.
Engineer Rowland, the Assistant |
of Public Works, on the |
other hand. claims that the depart |
nent is not taking Mr.. Kellogg's re- |
port into consideration at all in issuing
is orders. feeling confident that the
'eport. when it comes, will back upI
that the department has
lone and ,1iscredit Patterson and the
'ther kickerS.
In the meantime the work at the dam
S in confusion, the bosses at cross
purposes and the construction practi7I
ally at a standstill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-31
RESTAURANT REFORM.


Yesterday
the kind of Honolulu has desired 1t will be place. beautiful
debil
tating o
novelty expected the
complain them than
something be
there and the reform which
something
which concealed and lobster
Honolulans
the
them disguise of highfavoed
long deceived.
The Advertiser wishes
public
Sal
atteny of
furnishings believe WILL that
win works this community
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-31
Simplify M atters

There is every reason in the world
why a business man should have the
proper facilities for the prompt
transaction of his business. He
can not have them unless he is pro-
vided with the appliances on sale at
this store. No other place has the
agony savers, no other place will
supply you with the means to sys-
tenn that will aid you in the daily
conduct of your business. We have
everything for the office, everything
that is useful and necessary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-31

which
don't
Heor would be
the third
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-31

a
tie
by those realized little constitution
he to a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-31

in Franci fine
to
will
attrae faiAy weldiv two.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-31


be
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,

y. B--t oiicw;uS scnedUle hgures published ouiy
a. information, aLd are not guaranteed.
'.'3 D. aii si's s-t. l-it tor asaiiisonburg. War
reltcu, Dan1lH. and way stations
b3l a. m Aai!g- aslIigtuu and Florida ia.l-
itea- rHst-cass Icacues ana oieepeIs 70 CDgumbia
oh{annah. AHA acAs1ntlile. Bulug ar >erflcs.
Il.l5 a. N. Di g-luUed States Fast ytali-rtrss-
Class Coacies al q siccpers % New Orleans Dining
Iar ,vr,Icr.
SUI n m-Weck Days-Locsl for HarrisopfurV
ana Eay stations on MANASSAS brnuch-
40 T. NJ. Daily Lucai I0r Harrenton and Char
iottls.lllg.
: - ,. N. Dary-New York ard Atlanta Express
fsI-cass tOacuUz 20 Atifut2- sleeper 70 Cuiunl-
bus, va Atlanta. sunset Route Tourist Sieeusr
Washington u san ErancEco Mondays. Neones1ays
ana rr.uaAS
s.55 D. IA. Daily-New York and Florida Express
lufuugn cuacueS ana sleeperS 20 Columnla ~atan-
nan, aud JacGsluvuie olecpers 10 augusta and
fort 1ampa- Diuug Car Service.
% j. m na1iy-NeH lcTA and MemViis Limited
va Lyncnn8ls. flrs;-c.ass Coaca ana sieepers 20
Roanoke knoxville, Chattanooga and Nsfnp1fs
S,rVcC-
l0.a5 j. n. Daily Washington and Sorthuesfsru
Llnlitei- AllAuiinan train Observation car o.
Atlanta ana Macon. ClUb Gar 20 Atlanta: Steeuers
NTlrsu7- t,lu5ug ta- Service.
Through trains from the south arrive Washington
Ga. b.az, 953, and lbs q. m, 800. 81 snd
9-59 p m dsiy. Local trans from rarrrsanburv
OharlOttesFille. S:i9 o. M. nom LyncnonFg ana
Charlottesville. 30 p m daily.
raAtNS On IhE pit hdONT BRANCH.
Leave Washington wUek Gays. $40 d. m Ia
i.-5 800 p. "a. icT Bwemont; ~ p n. seek days
tor LeesbuTg only; 90 sunday leave WASHINGTON
s.i1 O. ~. avs 3. m. Ter Buemont
tieeet oiaces- 40 i2in 81, 3u Ia ave, and
II. B. sFENCERI5.M.: S.HHARDWICk. P.Tu.
W. H TAYLOR G.P.A-; L. 5. kRuWN, ga
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR sALE-ONE SAT RE LOT ~ d. g.; ONLY
ss-'J3i must SEA between uQW and November 5.
Mantel- -Ro0ming houses. fiir. or uniur.
wanted -ifTlctFF starc tobacco ana variety store.
far sileA large cGcctiir of rare cglri0s.
For sale groom hHls- L. acres ut ifnd, tlc
hGine, squares IRON electric suQ steam railroads
ter sae-iiait interest in an old established reai
estate business.
We have hrge and small lots in city and suburbs.
Also many farms in Maryland and Virginia acres
zap 10 so aerrs. some Tor exchange FOR equities ~
citF property
Csl and see Us and let us talk il over.
lJ0U SQUARE FEET on Massachusetts, ave
only l5c per square foot corner the adjoining lots
IsI ing &c PER square foot
ONE LAkGE LOI. near T. & o. depot: very low
prize t0 quick purchgs7r.
Two 5AtRE LOIS 80 very low Trlce; owner
WEHAyE OTHER PROPERTY at
SNAP PEGCES.
FIFTY ACRES on Brigntwoad ave. a. a bargain
pTlce, About 1e,pQ square feet t~o squares from
Pennsylvania ave, VIII sen Tor &c pCT square foot
We have other bargains. can and SEE rs.
SIC ACRES, 50 acres me timber, new s-gCom
house. iicely furnished, 6-Toon tenant house stable
delightful nome. AZo) ssU1l cash. balance 90 suit
o. viii exchange Tor ciry property
l.4-Gcre laTTl. good tuiuiug, under good ClltiVa-
ton. IailrCgd- uli exchange for cltE property
ID yCu want bargains iu real estate 81 al Kinds
CD and sea us. We have them iron ll.eU0 W u
Si5.0A
$3.50 for an uD-to-datc grocery
Two licensed hotels. ven located, money -moke7s
Sll9 buys az them. SlZ00 fur the ether
tar oLhcr business stands.
CALL AND SEE rs.
SMITH & LYLE.
eis street NV
Phone. Main $500. Farms a Specially
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY
sehednle n - ue.ohsr !. ~

zoo Z. M-ULU uUSitNGU.> EArne,S Dailv-
gInla. sestiogle uam; stanaarc eoacnes. psrier
% uEnlla not springs ailu honcgferte t'utT-
man oicepers hinton 10 L0uls,ic. Cincinnati In
Gisglapv4ls, ot- LOUIS and chicago; ulnUas cars Z
"a carte sertice.
So p. NEW C. & o. LIMITED ua,iv-
ast new veStibuie ualn stops ouly at t-ofoousgie
{ Juar0ftesYliie stanton. Canton rorcp ana t'ov.
ug, Va, Nulte sulphur k3ncevette and hinton
". va. Pullman SieepeTs to Lexington scffsevvife
[ lnclunau, Indianapolis, - Louis ana I'blcsse'
DnI-g cars, IA carte service. une night cut
u:l5 = NJ ~. y LIMITED, Uaus-Solsci
yesIlbuie train. Pullman sicereIs 10 GjDciuns.i
Lexington, and Lo-s1iile. Compartment sie.rfis
car TO rglnia Hot springs WeeE taFe IBInni.
cars, ia carte service. SeepeTs Cfucinnsti 10
Cneag0 and et Louis aud Louisville to Nanphis.
Nssnsilie ard Southwest.
Reservations ana tickets at Chesapeake and tlhfo
OaSes, 5l3 Pennsy lyania araaue; b09 lgth street.
near r. and Sixth street St>tion Telephones Main
$50 Cor Pennsyivsnia z. Z. Cab SerEice aud Main
iees for {. & .. Ticket 0f5cs,
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
HERALD WANT AID
BULLETIN BOARDS.
The Herald Want Ad Page IS displayed
daily on Herald Bulletin Boards in the
following prominent locations.
NORTHWEST.


" A McNulty. lon 18th st. NV. Cigars, to-
baccos. newspapers. and periodicals.
Paul Pearson Drug Store, lsJh aud Z SIS. Hv.
a T. Pride. the Georgetown druggist. 18th and
charles J. Allen. a67 n st. MS. Cigars. tobac-
newspapers. periodicals and pool
Lloyd Cross, gI53 Pa ave nv Cigars. magazines.
and stationery Pool paTiU.
s. Goldman, III ~ 81 uw- Pipes. tobaccos. and
stationery.
slsvs's smoke shop. 2ai and sts nv. Cigars.
uas4Ziues ard newspapers. Pure cider
Martins Shoe Shining faTlor. 1888 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
DAVIS Phamacy sd and Z SIS nv. Use DAVIS
drugs.
Fagan Brls.. 1903 Pa. ave uw. Cigars. tobaccos.
magazines, fishing tackle. ard poo.
Kings Drag Store, Vermont ave ard I st. NV
Tabard Inn Library
G. II. Graham. 1870 sd 81 Newspapers, maga-
zines. Stationery, toys. &c
Halls star Cigar Stores. $50 lith s. NV. and
53 Pa. ave, nw.
J. NJ. Paxton. 1883 18th st. Cigars, tobaccos.
newspapers, periodicals. sc.
". Swsnn < Co. 5g5 n s. NV Victor and
Edison talking machines and supplies
Paul Peasons Pharmacies. 18th st, and Fla. ave.
nv. and \, J. ave. aud st. pr.
" / GFiiis. 4ll5 Pa ave. route and distributing
agent fer Washington Herald. Subscriptions received
ti0us for Herald received az 1915 Jefferson ave
Philip Watts. 0oe IA. ave. NV. CigaIs. tobaccos.
newspaper. &c-
Cheakaios d Cocc,. 600 st. uw. and 6a La. ave.
Erllits. confectionery, cigars. newspapers &c
j. 81. Watson Bro, fos 81. nv. Cigars.
tobaccos. newspapers, magazines
Mauems City Han Cigar store. opposite City
Hal. Legal BLANKS.
SIrglUI0ls Pharmacy. CCr. 1lrh and SIS. 8W.
Everything n dfags. newspapers. and periodicals
T. z HAYS. So cor l0th and Ets NV. high
sraie cigars and tobacco, newspapers, and periodicals.
SOUTHWEST.
A. Costello 81 18th ST. sv. Cigars, tobaccos. and
newspapers.
William Snyder's Arsenal Lunch Room. "a and
o SIS. sw. Leading brands Of cigars.
DCdleys, SO 7Ih e.. sE. smokers articles. hzhing
tackle. stationery. &c
J. Walter Mcdonald. drugs cigars. and toilet arti-
cles. Branch /. O. - and L SIS.
Cassidy s. .0l 7tt ST. sw. fer groceries provisions
tobaccos. stationery, newspapers.
PGst-O-lce Cigar and NCV5 Stand. 10 ~ 81. SIT.
A. BacECEheiueg. ITop.
G. T. Dudley. G9 .th e. sr Cigars tobaccls
periodicals. Ouen daily ana sunday.
Henry A. True, 20 1lh S. sw. Cigars, tobaccos.
stationery. newspapers. magazines.