davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Ieper Colony in philippines.

The first permanent leper colony in the Philippines has been established on Cullon island. in the Philippines. and 200 lepers have been removed there from Cebu. All cases discovered in the future will be sent there. Four Catholic nuns have volunteered their services and are now en route to the settlement 10 devote their lives to nursing the afflicted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24

something like 500. .00oo Gsprsans. In the seaport towns the principal part of the population is of European de- scent.
 The returns of the census of 1900 were not adopted, considered fallacious as they reported decrease in popula- tion. The census of 1890 gave the total population as 14.000.000: some over 6,000.000 whites. more than 100000 metis (half-breeds). about 100000 negroes. and 100000 Indians. The population to-day is put. in round numbers, at 100000 The Indian element preponderates in the north ern provinces, the negroes are numer- ous in Rio de Janeiro. Pernambuco and Bahia. Brazil has larger popu-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
ID VISIT NE|CHB0RS'
SECRETARY ROOT OFF FOR PAN-
 AMERICAN CONFERENCE.
Significance of Officials Mission to South America-Will Attempt to Dispel Erroneous Beliefs Re-
 garding Our Attitude

Washington.-An event of great im- portance to both South America and the United States Is the trip which Secretary of State Root Is making at present to the third pan-American con- ference at Rio de Janeiro and to the other principal South American cities.
 The purpose of the trip, 1t is frank ly stated, is to encourage better rela- tions with our South American neigh bors. Secretary Root will make 8 number of speeches and will talk per- sonally with all the most distinguished statesmen of the south American countries. He will try to remove the popular idea from the American mind that the United States is armed with a big stick and intends eventual ly to bring the entire western hemis- phere under its control.
 In place of these erroneous beliefs Secretary Root will tell them that we will protect them from old world in- vasion and will try to be friendly and trade in peace with them. We will insist, he will tell them. that they must pay their debts and fight off plaques.
 Root goes not officially, but as dis tinguished visitor to the conference, which meets at Rio de Janeiro about the 23d of July. The presidents sum. mer palace at Petropolis, across the bay, will be his residence.
 From Rio, at the conclusion of the conference the Charleston will convey Secretary Root to Montevideo and Buenos Ayres, around the Horn to Valparaiso, Bueno Ventura and up to Panama. He will inspect the canal and return home in October.
 The official represen tatives of the United States to the Pan-American conference will be William I. Buchan- an, chairman; ex-Gov. H. A. Montague, of Virginia; Dr. L. s. Rowe, of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
uov to Dry Wet shoes

Never expose leather to the extreme heat of a fire. or 1t will become hard and liable 10 crack Shoes and boots should be dried at safe distance from the fire. but to expedfte the process thsy may be fiIsd with ozts The damp of the leather viIl be zbsorbe5 by the ostx. vki<h nzy be eried and psf sszy a<zis for future uss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24

ny . little KoDoL FOR DYsPEP- sIA sfter your meals Many stomachs are Overvorked to the point where they refuse to % further. Koioi d. zs<ss your food and gives yOur stom- zch the rest it needs. while its rrc0n- structire properties get fhe stomach back into vc<kKng order. K0DOL se- Ileves fst1ie1ce. so1r stonncA- palpl- tztion cf the heart- teIch1ng. e<sL Sod Smith. S7s BsAk strss< Brsoklyn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24

vertised for kidney complaint sse
 used. was quite sufferer from bachache for some time. Urinary dif- ficulty was very annoying. Parucu- larfy at night and it was accompan.ed' with scalding sensation. This, with the dull, heavy aching through my loins, took all the energy out of mo and felt languid and tired. A friend told me about Doan's Kidney Pins and commenced their use When I hAdfl finished the first box I felt as vel as ever did, all the trouble with my, kidneys having disappeared" !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24

FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE TOwN-105o a. m: 520 D. u O. N. SHEPARD. F. c. COLBY.
 Ger. Supt Asst Cen Pass Agt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
.sspotles, Torn- [. Hound.

Pickford township. in northern Mich igan. a Chippeva county subdivision with a population of l.5oo and an area of 113 square railes. possesses a unique distinction. Since its organization in 1871 1t has had only one criminal case. The first liquor license Is ret to be granted and paupers are unknown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
FIREALARM

l-South Main and Grand srressA eScovi1 Mfg Co. P).
 eBridge and Magill s.reeta
 -Exchange place.
 eEuclid and Roseland avenuoa 12-Rogers & Bro. P). 13-East Main and Niagara streaeA 14-East Main and Wolcott strsstA b-High and Walnut streets. l6-East Main and Cherry sttvstA ' 17-Cole and South Elm streetA 21-North Elm and Kingsbury streeeA E-Burton street fire house. 24-Waterbury Manufacturing Go QJ. 25-North and North Main streetA @-Buckingham and Cooke streeta 27-Grove and Prospect streets. 2S-Pine street and Hillside avenua @-Ludlow and North Willow strsetA B1-Bank and Grand streetx 62-Bank and North Riverside stroeeu G-west Main street and Wataes
 town road.
 s5-Connecucut Railway and LigAe
 ing Go, car barns R. ss-waterbury Brass Co. (H. 67-Cedar and Meadow streetn. B-Grand and Field streeta lz-South Main and Clay strestn. <3-New England Watch Co. (Pl. 45-Benedlct & Burnham Mfg G QIL 46-Waterbury Buckle Co. P1. l7-South Main and Washingenn
 gtreefa 51-BaIdwin and River streetR s2-Fanklin and Union streetA 6s-Watcrbury Clock Co. cass fNe
 tory. P.
 A-Rose Hill Hose house. ,s 56-Liberty and River streeta 67-Baldwin and Stone streets. bs-Baldwin and Washington stre~oo e2-Doolittie alley and Dublin otrocG S2-Sorth Willow and wsst Mal1
 streefa
 73-Nprth Willow. between Rsnro
 wood street and Hillside ava 74-Johnson and waterville strupR. l42-wolcott street. above Hovard - I53-wainut and Wood streetsL IGe-East Main and welton strUsn I13-Polrs theater. Piatt Bros 6 Go. R1. 213-The Shoe Hardware Co. R. Clock Co. moveuen1
 factory P. z,e-Cherry and North Elm rsrp~tn Hfll and Ward streefR 1s3-St Paul and Esst Farm streem Aetna and North Maio
 streets.
 and North Main stre<ea 16s-Abbott and Phoenix avennea 2T2-Grove street. between Hoinao
 and Central avenues New England Tean
 phone co. Pl. s,,-Pank snd Meadow ssree<s. Cloves Mfg Co n & Atwood Mfg Go n@ Rinr Co r. Railway and LxEno
 ing O. power house. nL sIs-Holmee. Booth ( Hzydens n11o street and wsshingem .nf North Leonard struuv- Porter street aD< VoM
 inEtoz. svenueL -Chzries ynd Porter s<r>een Sz5-einors street and WanhfnGcP pert- s11-Cfy Lsnber c Coai Co Qk q 4f1-Tne Trs<y Bros Go. n 1 srd 1n1 e6rpsta 1s2-IR<rfy sp1 opuxA Dfa1n s(rurnn ebf-etpets . Jo1unun Mfr O. 0 gs3-BaI1vfn on1 nyp GlEuco ak1-1t1GDgoo4 on1 Woou ~ M
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
Railroads.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

" B-FoAowiHs schedule figures published
only as information. and are not guaranteed
S;25 A M.-DAlLY-LOCai FOR HaTr sonburR
Warrenton. DanviIls, and way stations
lg.kl M.-DAILX-Washingto and Florida
Limited F'irst-class coaches ana sleeper 40
Columbia, Savannah. and Jacksonville Din
ing Car Service.
-I.Ib A NJ DAILY-Un-ted states Fast Maj
I1irst-class coaches and sleeper 10 Neay
orleans. Dinilg Car Service.
s-o1 = NJ WEEK OAAS-LAcal for Efa-rfz,r
hurg and way stations on Manassas Er9rcb
as p Nj. DAILX-LOcal for WRTrentoa a1i
"a p n DAiLY-New York and A,,,,..
e,yzlress FlTst-class Coach 10 AtisDts
SIeeper to Columbus, Ca. Via AtlaD-.
sunset Route Tourist Sleeper IVasbin@+11
10 san Francisco Mondays. WednesdITs
sS1 p III. DAnY-Nsw York and Flo-,a.
Express Through Coaches and SIeeper- -
Columbia. Savannah. and JECksonviIia
tIeefers to augusta and Port Tampa MN.
in, Car Service a IA Carte.
81 00 p NJ DAV.Y-NeW York and Mana,bt.
Limited (vta Lyrchburg)- First-class Coacb
and sleeping Cars to Roanoke. KnoxviIIa
Chattanooga, and Memphis: SIeepsTs n
New orleans. Dining Car Service
le:45 r NJ. DAILX-Washinston and South
western Limited. All Pullman ,rain Ob-
serVatioa Car 20 Atlanta and Macon. Clsrb
Car TO Atlanta. Sleepers 70 Nashville.
Atlanta, Macon, Birln. nghEm. Rev Orleans
Dining Car Service
c n Ackert, fth V. p, NJ @. NJ: S H
HardWick. +. T. M; ". Ii. TayIoe. G. p A
L. 5. Brown, G. A. de4-if
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
LOUISVILLE TIRES
TRAVELLING KITTEN
When Last Seen Little "Roughneck"
Was Leaving on the
Train

LOUISVILLE. Dee 6.-When the
Chesapeake and Ohio passenger train
from the East drew into the Seventh
street station few nights ago tiny.
fuffy, gray and white kitten crawled
down OF the bumpers between two or
the coaches and. with her back and tail
erected. Caressed the legs of the con-
ductOr. ''Eb" Martin. How the kitten,
which looked as il some fond owner
might have called IL ''Flufnes. came 70
he a. tramp and cast its lot with the
other denizens OF the underworld who
do their travelling on bumpers and brake
lods, no one seems 70 have explained
The train had made only one stop,
at Sheibyville. after leaving Frankfat,
SO the little animal must have been
carried at least thirty miles clinging TO
The ironwOrz of the coach. 1t might
have sought refuge there when pursued
by q dog, but the confirmed opinion OF
al the men who work around the Sew
enth street station is that 1t sought the
bumpers with deliberate purpose. This
opinion seems To- be upheld in the later
performances OF the kitten. which took
It's way out of Louisville in the same
way that il entered.
Mr.. Martin. being kindly and humane.
took the kitten 10 the dispatcher's of
ice ON the station platform and com
mltted her to the care OF IT. G. East
, man, who is In charge Of the station.
For the most OF the week the kitten
played around the telegraph instruments
in the greatest of contentment. Il was
fed regularly on the choicest viands
from the station lunch room and on
mOrsels from the lunch baskets Of the
railroad men, and became the pet OF all
Of them. In view Of It's ride beating aC-
compllshmcnts, the men named her
"RoughneCk. "A word often applied I'm
oerision TO certain hangers-on Of rail-
roads
'Roughneck" seemed to have taken
up her apparent abode In the dispatch
e 5 office. She had made friends with
Ihe crews of all the trains when they
called AT the Office for orders and mad
established an armed truce with the
regular station cat, which stays on the
outside of the iron fence. She began 10
be talked about and people called at
tne Oiilce TO Sc and pet the pretty tramp
kitten.
one morning when Mr.. Eastman went
down to work no kitten responded TO his
calls. and he began 20 fear that he
might nnd a naJteued-Out kitty on some
or the rails Later in the day, however
one OF the yardmen reported to him that
ne mad seen little "ROuEhueck'' selecting
"a secure place on the blind baggage of
q southern through train for St /. I.,llIs.
ana mat he noticed q little ball OF fur
SHUSgled into the corner Of the false
doorway when the train rushed by him
out of the yards.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
wACKsHAw ToDD's OPINION.

Wrackshaw Todd, the English novel
Isl declared. as result of his recent
American tour that the English work
iHSman was far better paid and far
better treated than the American At
q dinner given i'm his honor in New
York, Mr. Todd was taken 10 task for
That statement But he defended IL
stoutiy- He claimed that a dollar "a
aaN was better nay in England than a
SIa0 in America. for the reason that
"a dollar ia his country would purchase
nearly twice as much as in the United
States.
However ne said. IT may he mis-
taken We all are liable to mistakes
even kings and queens. When 1 was
working in the Manchester cotton mills
the Queen visited Manchester and one
thing she did was 10 go over certain
convent there. Every department she
visited the sisters made profound courte-
sizes. This annoyed the Queen and she
said rcproachfully to her guide
-Ah, mother I thought I told YOU
cmphaticaly that 1 wished TO be
treated quite as an ordinary visitor
Why then, is everyone c1urJesying2'
" y our wishes, madam, have been
Obeycd,' the mother replied. The rev
erouce shown by the sisters is not in
tended FOR You, their Queen, but for me,
their superior.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

tScheduie in effect November p. 1867
200 l. Mold DOMINION EXPRESS.
Week days-Stops at principal points IN
Virginia. NeEtibule train. standard
coaches: parIoT car 20 Clifton Forge. with
connect on for Virginia Hot Springs
Pullman sleepers Clifton Forge 10 Louis
VILE, Cincinnati, indianapolis. 81 Louis
and Chicago Buffet service from Gordons-
vile.
4,sO r. M-NEW C. & o. LIMITED. Daily.
Fast new vestibule train; stops only at
GordonsvilIe. Charlottesville. Stauutou-
Clifton torge, and Covingtou. Va; Ron
ceverte and Hinton. W. Va. Pullman
sleepers TO Lexington. Louisville, Cincln-
natl. indianapolis, St Louis, and Chi
cago- Dining cars. Ia carte service
one night out.
mo p. M-F F. V. LIMITED. Daily
Solid vestibule train. Pullman seePers l.
Cincinnati. Lexington. and Louisville
Compartment sleeping car to Virginia
Hot Springs week days. Dining cars a
la ,arte service Sleepers Cincinnati 10
Chicago and St Louis and Louisville 10
Memphis, Nashville and Southwest
Reservations and tickets At Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices 5l3 Pennzy lyania ave GO Iith
st near f; and Sixth Street Station. Teie-
phone Main 1880. for Pennsylvania r. r.
Cab Service. and Main 1865 for - K O.
Ticket once. To24-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
BALTIMORE & OHIO B. B.


LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave. and q 81.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND new YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. -3D ST., NEW YORK
100 a.m.-DiueT. Pullman P4-.or.
800 a-m--Buffst FaTl1r. Hr- Train.
$500 q R-m--Diner and Pullman FzTlor Car.
tl-00 a-ul--Diaer and Pullman PaTlar Car.
100 p.m.-Diner and pullman Farlor car.
800 D-m--'RoyaI Limited" All Pullmans.
f4.00 p.m.-Coaches 20 Phi4adel ph-a-
90 p.m--DiueT and Pullman PaTior.
500 p.m.-Coaches 10 Philadelphia
'"ll 80 p-Hl--Sleepers.
= 81 p.m.-Slerpers.
.ATLANTIc CITY, 100, 800, 7Ilsoo a. H..
.EsvERsY HiouR OK THE HOUR"
WEEK DAYS, A n. TO 4. NJ.
To BALTIMORE.
Week days. z.57. 800. ESQ. 800 %, 500.
I2.O5. 100 2.Oj. 400. s.e0. 100 445 500. sos
$50. 90. $50, ZOO. 500, $780, 1890. 10 2-i2.
sundays. 2:57. 200. 7.20. $50 900. - %
Zoo a. m: 100. 1l5 500. $3.50 SEQ. $50. go
900. 1000. 1885, lI:s9. Il5$5 =. m.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. = % p. m,
'C5-IScINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND louis
VILE. IS. e. m, '4;05 p m, 3Iz:49 night.
"'sIiz CLEVELAND. $40 ?. N. COLUMBUS.
WIiiEEErNG. vi $500 a. H.. $50 p. m.
WINCHESTER. IS .25 am. f4.05. $500 pm.
ANNAPOLIS, week DAYS. 500 a. M l@-V
noon: As. $50 3. n. Sundays. $50 a. Il. and
6.S0 D m.
LURAY and ELKTON. .4:o5 p. IN.
FREDERICK ts-35. ~+S.l5 "a. IN. sai; go
t4-05 .S5 D. m.
HAGERsTOWN. fs.35 a m. and 800 p. m
BOYD and way points. ISIS, ''s-i5 a. m,
49, 80, 1900. IS .85. S'I0.iJ, fl 80 ?. m.s
GAITHERSBURG and way points, ISIS,
ssg:Is a. m. ~ so ssI 81, 1880. 800
1915. 16:50 ."7:s5, srl0.I5 tIl-3U =. III.
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way
"A Tu
Is .85 2. m.
sDally. fExcept Sunday. 'sSundays only.
Reservation Of Sleeping or Parl0r Car
space rates Of fare, etc. will be quickly far
n!shed BY TELEPHONE AT ali Of the Col
lowing Ticket Offices. izl7 . S.. Te.ephoua
Main 1891: vi- Pennsylvania Ave. Telephone
Main PSI. Station, New Jersey Ave. AM c
St. Ticket Office Telephone East 6S5: Infor-
nation Bureau East 524 uoZ4-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
SEABOARD AIR LIZ RAILWAY
Ttoket VMcoI
I saI Eepna, Ave

For Petersb lrg, Raleigh Wilmington, Co
lambla Savannah jacksonville. Tampa At
lauta DiFming CHAM. Noble. Pensacola. and
New Orleans
1850 A. NJ DAILY-Seaboard Maii-ThrOugh
Pullman Sleeper TO JacksOnvilIe. Fla also
1frough Sleeper Washington to Birmingham
Ala Cafe Dining Car Washington TO HAM
let, N c.
S:2s =. n. DAILY-Seaboard Press-Solld
train with Pullman Sleepers. 10 Jacksonville
ass Tampa. Through Sleeper TO Atlanta
birmingham. and Memphis. Cafs Dining Car
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

SUPREME COURT or TIE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA Holding Probate Court.-No.
J.. .8f3 Administrator IS 20 give notice
that the subscriber. ot the District q Co
iumbia has obtained from the Probate Court
Of the District OF columbia lettr Of admin
istratiOn on the estate OF Ida Johnson. late
Of the District Of Columbia. deceased All
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned 20 exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, %
the subscriber on or before the Sd DAY OF
by law be excluded from all benefit Of EaId
estate. Given under my hand this Zlst day
u November. 1875 THOS. B. WARRICk.
I'll eth ~. NV. Attest tS-aD JAMES TAN
NER Register OF Wills FOR the District Of
Columbia. CLERK N the Probate Court T. Is.
WARRICK. Attorney u02Z =. .de5
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
A. LEFTWICH SINCLAIR, Attorney.
Filed November Ist. 19O6

EAE4 november Isl ASVo.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding a
Special Term as District Court Of The
United States for the District OF Co
lumbIa-In the matter Of the payment
OF damages resulting 10 adjacent prop
erty from changes IN me grades Of
streets. avenues, and alleys authorized
b,, the ACT or Congress approved Feb
/ iilary 28 1903, relating 10 the consJruC-
lion OF a Union Railroad Station IN the
District OF Columbia District Court
n, SI-NOTICE is hereby given thai
mated and appointed by the Supreme
Court OF the District OF Columbia, hold
ing a special term as United States
T,fsfricf Court for the District OF COltrn
Ma as a commission 70 appralse the
damages resulting 10 adjacent property
from changes IN the grades e streets.
avenues, md alleys authoriz, by the
Al OF Congress approved February -
1qO3 relating 10 the construction OF a
iInior Railroad Station, IN the District
Of columbia, viii meet at 1880 O'CLOCK
= NJ ON WEDNESDAY, THE ETH
~ 0F December, a. ID. lS06 az rbo
a. the District OF Columbia in a room
60 ne asst gned US By the United States
Marshal for said District, for die
-,'rnosa OF viewing the property affected
=, The changes of the grades Of the fol-
iSyriDg-named streets. avenues and al
ict-s and hearing testimony tOuchIDg
ths damages resulting 10 real prop~rtT
f~oy,, said changes OF grade, II aceord-
acce with the terms and provisions oT
r. Act OF Congress approved ApriI %
ie6. entitled An Act 10 provide fo1.
,'o,Su,ent OF damages on account %
ffE3nge5 due to construction of 1Sa
Union Station, District of Colunlbis =
- vii. Second street northeast 'Tb1r5
street northeast, and X street norfb-
ssst around square numbered seven
hundred and fifty CI5O). and the aiIeVs
s1d mino- street Parker streep in
sad square; Delaware avenue and Sec
orE street northeast, around solIara
oU~rbered seven hundred and fortv-eIebY ,
I-aS. and Third street northeast he
tween L and NJ streets. All owners of
reaI property damaged by the changes
A. the grades OF said streets, aveniies
or alleys will file petition with US in
mis- cause, signed and sworn 10, for an
allowance of damages within sixty tgI1
days after the said 18th day of Decem-
her. A D. 1906 The aforesaid Act OF
Congress approved April % 1901. pro.
Vides that upon the failure OF any such
owner TO thus present his claim within
said period his right TO do so shall cease
and determine. CHARLES A BAKER
GEORGE ". MOSS, GEORGE
SPRANsY. Commission to Appraise
Dana ges. A True Copy. TEST (SeaD, J.
r. YOUNG, Clerk; by +. F. CUNNING
HAM. Assistant Clerk no 2Ot ex su
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
Legal Notices.

~ THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLI DMBIA-Mary r smith
Plaintiff, vs. William Henry smith and Adele
blackwell. Defendants. Equity No. z8 SOL
The object Of this suit g. 10 obtain an abso-
luJo divorce from the defendant. William
Henry smith. because Of mis- adultery with
defendant ACele Blackwell ON motion ~ the
plaintiff Il is. this 20th day Of November.
1876. ordered that the defendant Adele Black
we'll. cAuEs her appearance q be entered
herein on sr before the fortieth (4Othi day.
exclusive ~ Sundays and legal holidays, oc-
curing after the date OF the first publica ton
OF this order otherwise the will be
proceeded with as ia of default. Pro
Vided a copy CT this order shall DO published
once a week for three successive weeks IN
the Washington Law Reporter and The
Washington Times before said date ASH
LEY NJ GOULD. Justice. True Copy-Test .
J. r. YOUNG. Clerk BY X. +. BELEW.
no22, q, ,des
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
For Sale-Houses.
INVESTMENTS:

INVESTMENTS;
NEAR 9TH AND MD. AVE HE.-slx room
brick; corner OF alley. large porch. Price.
81. SI5. Rent. sic.
ACKER ST. NE.-Six room and bath bay
window: concrete cellar; fine condition
NEAR PENN. AVE. CARS SE.-Six room
frame; lot 20xI5o. Price. $500. Rent.
$3.50. Terms very easy
ETH ST. Ne, NEAR CAR LINE-Six room
brick; new bathroom fixtures; good Ioca-
tion. Price. 5000. Rent, SO. Make oner.
new: colored tenants, Price. 80 100. Rent.
TWO FAMILY FLAT. best ,ocation ne. Good
condition. always rented. Price s., 80.
NEAR sTH AND S Nw.-six rooms and
$500 Rent $3.50 trust asP' Of fiis S. ooo at F'Ss Sc
for 4 years. Balance cash
FRANK q. BUTTS co 0nc).
e2l 18th St n. W. des.s.10
14e5 INVESTMENT SPECIAL l4ge
1928 CASH WILL BUY
PRICE. S2,325 Rented Steadily at $i7.5G.
Splendid Or brick. $500 trust az Sc
TAGGART-THRIFT CO. Inc, 7l9 1sth st.
de6-3t
$500
1 ST. NE. near 18th; six rooms and bath;
tVo-stoFy brick; rents. 5000.
CLARENCE BARNARD.
"Ths Oval Sign" I4Ia St. N. ".
de5-tf
g25 NEW JERSEY AVE. NW.-Two-story.
six-room brick dwelling and foIT-rOom back
building. Near new Union Station. Assessed
for 81. S26. Lot z3XlzS. Rents FOR $3.50 per
month to white tenants. VIII sell for s.. 800.
$500 cash }. S FRASER. II 2SSs. Fendan
building. dei-3t
sIl3 K st; lot s5xl2s; brick building oecu-
pied as machine shop, Price. 5000.
1900 square feet on Grace ST.. Georgetown,
opposite CaBltal Traction Power Plant Price
$500
Town. Rent $3.50 Price. s.. $50 Occupied
as fish market and dwelling. Water and
sewerage.
Rent 'ls.5o- Price. sIt5o.
So55 Q st. nv. Price. $3.50: trust, $500;
three years to run. Rent. 5000
=. alss lls st; frame store and dwelling. Price.
ass p st; s-room frame. bath. large lot;
ZOO.
Miller SHOEMAKER REAL ES-
TATE COMPANY,
1925 s2d St y. W.
Phone West 40 de2-tf
FOR SALE-IIere Is bargain. leaving city
permanently; am anxious 20 sell at once
2-stury brick. on corner, best ne. section.
bath; bay windows cellar; large, hand
some store rented So, get so sure; carries
50 600 Insurance; better investment NOT 20
be found for s.. zoo. BESSEMER. Times Office.
de2-1
FOR ONLY g. 100. small cash payment
viii sell my modern Groom corner brick Il
genteel Northeast section. cost 50. CO., but
I'D a q
Times Office ds2-tf
e. $50. 00-SlO3 cash, balance monthly: new six
room and bath semi-detached houses at l6th
and y s large lot. Cemeuted cellars
furnace heat SAMUEL T. MASON. 1910
u ST deg-7r
FOR sALE-IIZ2 10th St NV: six-room frame,
PRICE, 50 90.
MILLER -SHOEAIA KER REAL ESTATE co.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
Business Property.

TWO HOUSES on 1Ith ST. NV. paying clear
q per cent now; ripe for alteration 70 stores
ar greatly enhanced rentals. price. so 900
CENTRAL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS. q"
Room -S Sl1 r NV. de5-3t
WE CAN sell a piece of q street property
IN the heart Of the business section. which
can Dee converted into q well-paying store
and Office bu Iding; we are Offering II At the
Investment price of S1I.5O0
CAyWOOD x GARRETT.
1921 New York Ave. n. W
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

For SaIe-LOtS.
81 MONTH for ten months viii secure YOU
a beautiful lot, best location. Address at
once. BOX ZZa3. Station q. de5-tr
ii9 First street sw- Price, 81 500. Very deep
lot: fronts street and wide alley.
Miller Shoemaker Real Estate Co.
iS2s-25 S2d ST. n W ocz7-tf