davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29

a07IHH water front 20 Hers tract opposite
aaatffs. suitable f4f summer homes "
ragaarlua nasf a1il Phone. 9ueaH Aun'
LOOK HIRE
s.fasrf house IN Madam l1t siki1 %
VigffpfE HoliLKE = FORREST.
20 Empire Diag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29

tae hlkh avs slightly isfa seq taifsrs
stifs Nfth sniaii Efaam haaaa5 anH tiiah
tfHlh ptf aua @hassi flee alaa ~ 0ttf.
iaHa ans rAlaaHf"fan afHunaa fts1 cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29

INVESTMENT ufn
teAlAt tHaste euHHuf iH e tgeaafrf with
lttw fHttsAa hiNh aad aishtis fsf an
Investment sntbiuH better s rseh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29

z rssH hauae Hei quite Hnlstsa ~ a.
eNt euaia e.uf ven Mttle q auiah nH
80 ksta ass aHeY tgusen se,H illli
tHfHe hItHhH frHu taF ASH .haaf =
49, HiffHf tirH co aalnaan Ass. laka Nuau
ana thiFsfaiis. tsa essh halaare as
~ Hlh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29

~ ftaaaef faaek
- lea f51e
fx faa - hs8e sssrasfhias
H4 j. eaas - slstsesa F-sutssf
$50 Few atafrs 81 fsfgtiah.
feifefs . AsHfst maeh t
- a. Na hraaas tas aaahs4f
e ~ tz4 affaa y ne composer .
haes e e. Gals at aE Hrtsf
81 saHN IS - aanatHeaE fhsf
- tnfsst la ~ Ffafs ~ ffa Hfff.
raa fstsrsem ApAaia sa
ssf' hfs Fesfrasif - sfnlaif 10
- I H. ne bszs ant safsst atars
ssea e. 80. Tas pgtra is rfsht
ssars ~ e Hi# s. 10 a511f
aF. aaf laeesfsHsts - assaa IA
ss.e aah
4 eqaM sas 2 mr9s 80 A. fsss1aa
49, rest srH afa.se - car anN
Fa.si frffns riFsa
- So &FfrfYfs ~ W~a efsflaa
= tats aeF rslsue sssf ff.fa aHrH.
- ~ ~
49,. 81 faffs n fffF- - h fsa >
~ ~ p rsAeaa AhstlafaiF fafiaaIs
tksis husNNuAsfm
ta 5sfafH fFfaflflf
~ ~ 'ssssaEe@ aarssaas i1ast
- L.-.e..al VA sssftis -
tse tasIfa - - ~ -
= hrs - - hsfs4s tssssas
i. Z 80 wssk
'rr i9lii-ks . FOnuFgr.
~ Eriaifa HIan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29

nen uee Hntrfn tetfaEH haHt fif =
hetas' usaf thiFsHeitF saf auH athtai.
htah sna aikhtN AHHi aofHr asst finest
stnA q tatratneuf. $40 ash ana 80 tssf
ulsnfh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29

SCAR MAnuoSk eAn LINZ
vac 81 HsIN uHfh fsnsa n tsa faea1ts
fafaee sfe rasaAlf iaffrasinE rs fhsi tsaais
fu lsl aisaH suffh raare thtn Aftaa asEs.t
fftzs feiaaasa o. - &C. Natss aales hs0
aasa
MAYNARD MnAfff ca
Na a. Malssf Htaa - assasst Ave.
ar
&ts haFar wsar c#r e ew $50 cash
NEtanf. e. NFe 1eFs IA 1t
NaAM Httsst Hf'ftuNA.
sta EHHa AftsaHa HHsiaFH hHHee sta
flrHafa heater MS Ela1 nHf
81 aH faf fgiert hallsa saaI tsf f1kfa On
sfa So aaafh faFWsH
"a thHlfff aftiEss
la - .-----.. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29

RuAL esrArI Continued,
InAsl-earat saa saasst. Na,s 40
N. A. GORDON s. co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29

Fauf Maanaila nun lots At tsas each.
10 aiiufan Afdfiau one bin.F from rFf
Ihs era alfhln y mills n HaluinH Say
rhsas we've priced 81 the abave figHre D..
ire the recent furry began. ans ace nov
= sui6ndid bargain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29

erAt tsf1 'i' !" Y iot ~ : r. i'S.'s1ua4Nes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29
q f0af rfl1e . Jaw 81 wa % aal g
a s4sefs deaf
LETBERTT & EoNELl
- Naiaai tafs nyffInk
Hsln at97 iHi z iE
NEST SEATTLE

n NOW TuE CENTER or ACTIVITY
60 ~ uaW hsfnfs the car has .a fafu
rfstsf To % hars 20 hurry, - tbs esfa
sIf - faunfra ~ January isf
Ws haFe N8si buys n all fiaft - rfaH
effisa ana can give res tnaHs lhfefuattiH ion
IN a. huur than rua rsald gaia ~ f8af
aun affsfts in a week
SCENIC HEIuHIa e Ne finest Residence
tsrstIsa ~ West Seattle. streets cleared
All sTadra lots taaifa feet cold o. Easy
TRIMS. 90 nee ear hns nfan4 Wv %
aiiy. sduna and mguDlAias.
We have fsN rhaics lots tor ln Ntii1it
lsar ans sranie Haiahts Husplamentat 40
aHian rnsf ttHma
rHwTHWT REALTY co.
fHa Alaska ISIS
" VI Nhrfsfs Manager.
ffsnfstfkssn 4 Nsfier ~ cnd ~ ar itnh
Wraf seattle baHffH nHf Hrafifftira
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29
8 s1s1 > 9ls7I70
fs.~s . sass aaa na~s-

y. ever 4as1aH
ftssf "a 1855 a&s h4asF~
: - Il sssss 80 sslfsi feaezn Aat
- .sn - a. easter EFfnis fsaH fFHs
fa-ss ~ 4rt - ettll7aldi Ftae -
49, rs~rsfs ape aHs eaaft4 Clsasezs
- az kA6N COS NgF ROAD
~ NAf A. eFaes Faaf ENFse kH
,-<-ss.sAs 80 fisssp ~ st
snsRsF , mENF1tkM q CO.
~ <sa aH4 hA F
#sHF NEAM F%4s ENHHET
AZ EKH1kES
tHE9 afszegn saff resf fsT ta'
~ aaF4E B4Aa 81 sfssas larsaa asae 70
= - 80 stRza ~ ~ aals aH Hsfa Eaf5
1eea p4sn N eN eHta -
~ Hkw sa5N
d fstasa hk EHA Ass " H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29

3 n WHITE q ~
a. llaII.NIAt Nl.A
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21

The announcement Of tho approaeh-
ing marriage Of Miss Adelaide Nit
chell and f. D. NanStoae has heen
made and the ceremony will be sot-
mnized Monday, January ~ az taa
larsouage of the Cairo Baptist church
Rev. T. J. Porter Off iating The 4r.4e
well known here and has been em
lloyed Id the office of IT " 81
Clarke for some time. Nit Fan9tont
If from Malta Bend Ind hanae 3ti
recently moved 10 Cairo Ha is em
nloyed as miller by the Halliday Min
ing Co The happy couple viii begin
house keeping al 40 Crgs street
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21
ST. Cecilia MusicaI.

4 number of the pupils Of Miss
Emma Woodwar3 knoRn ~ The 81
Cecilia club, gave recital yesterday
afternoon az The home ri Miss Katie
GThofer ~ Seventh street Tho pro
gram which was entirely composed Of
selections taken from grand operas
and musical comedies was as follows:
fure-sKf1l am TeH-Aliie Belts
and Emma Woodward.
Faust-Katie Gilhofer.
II Trovstore-Gladys Gsunt Mound
CitvJ
Cavalleris Rusticani-Carrie Parks
ErmantLGrace Gaunt Mound CITY,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21

Ty midniEht Of Mondsr j-ru.r
All nomination papoF O. OFT ian ta
csncy in The spcca % election '1 .la
Fl-t va-f must De- flc5 Hh EHF
CLERK Hatcher There aIs caa
ly only a few DAYS 81 uh.ca Hj
dates have 90 make ep Ehci- u.H
and circulate n1misafiaa paper for
Enatures. So Far chose mentioned i
connection with tile office afc Feg
limited IN number when e CONES o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21
klPLlNe.s CREW SAFE.

Newport. r. g. Janaary 20.-rhe AZ
lFnic Transport Liner Maine was in
car.uan.catio1 by wireless with the
felrcfe boat Scorpion here today aud
reported that she bad on board the
e-eu af fae British schooner Kipline,
a1.cl Uas lest January II.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21

Among the names mentioned as
Democratic caHdiIafasat the coming
election are the following E. s..
Burke and J. H. Muicahy for sheriff.
g. a. Robinson and Andrew Whit
camp foI county iddse, Mart E2aa for
as-ee-or and treasurer. Frank Cor
man for county clerk u 81 rumorla
thar Claude Sbaune-y is an asp.lant
for county ia lor
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21
Will form ORGANIZATION

rlo5mi-p.on. Ill January 2o.-At a
sing to-day ri city clocks and CITY
9lucF OF Illinois preliminary s'eOs
sore iatcn % form an 0reanization ci
al mmcina! elective officers OF III
lnoie Thc Ambiguous feat TRES of the
new primary action law were dis
sod.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21
stole His Clothes.

P-of Runton. the juegler. who re-
covered a trunk from toe httalcd
steamer Frank took bis thIne5 out
70 dry them The other day and some
one stole them. The man suspected OF
the theft is being held at Tip,onFilie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21
viii Entertain.

There is 10 be an entertainment
gwen tomorrow night ar he library
building. An annual reception j. 10 be
given in commemoraiion Of tha birth
day of A. p. Stafford also the n rty-
fret anniversary Of the founding of
the Womans club. Eve-y one is in-
yited.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21

Mira. William Mulvihill OF St Louis.
Mo. who with her little son. has heen
visiting with her parents of This city
for some time will leave tomorrow.
She will visit friends and relatives a.
Du Quoin and Pinckneyville before
going home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21

Mrs. Harry Gray Of Los Angeles,
Cal. who has been the guest of her
brother, Charles s. Carey. left yester
day for Evansville and Grayyille, Ind.
and Chicago. at which places she will
visit before returning home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21
THE WEATHER
Yesterdays Temperature.

Maximum temperature ...74 degrees
Minimum temperature ,...6l degrees
Temperature at p. m. .6s degrees
This is the highest temperature for
January since the station was estab
liahed In 1871. The previous record
for January was made in 1883 When
the highest temperature was 70. This
record was duplicated again In 1890
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21

Miss Sallie Nichols of Bardwell KY
who has been the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. G. A. Weis, returned home yes
terday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21

Mrs. c. G. Miller and children left
yesterday for Nashville, Tenn 20 visit
twlth relatives for several days,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21

The Ladie- Auxiliary. A. O. H.
which gave a euchre party ursiay
night at Armorv hall was quite a sue
cess. Fifty tables we're used. there
being about 250 persons there who
played. After the card games dancing
was INDUCED in. Approximately $3.50
was realized on the entertainment
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21
WASHINGTON Bulletin.

Washington, January 20.-Fair and
decidedly colder Sunday; Monday fair
fresh to brisk northwest winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21

Ike Walder has resigned his posi-
ton with the American Express Com
pany after twenty years Of service tn
accept a place as shipping clerk with
the Andrew Lohr Bottling Company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21

Mrs. Carrie McGahey of ST. Louis
passed through Cairo yesterday en-
route to Villa Ridge TO visit Mrs
Spencer. She will return to Cairo
later to visit Mrs. J. Jennere.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21

Judge w. n. Butler who has been
holding court at Murphysboro, return
ed to his home here yesterday after
noon
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21

]. f. Hahn, the Eighth street pho
tographer, was reported to be resting
cas- " last night His condition Is
about the same.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21

Cairo and yicinity-sunday rain
turning to sleet or snow and decidedly
colder: brisk to high winds becoming
northerly Sunday morning
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21

Miss George Moore Of Mounds, Ill.
was visiting in the city yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21

Rennie J. Van Hoff Of ST. Louis,
formerly connected with the Postal
Telegraph company az this place, ar
rived this morning for brief visit
with friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21
PURELY PERSONAL

Sheriff Roche who has been TO Olive
Branch on business returned yester
day.
Mrs. r. A. Davis and daughter, OF
Anna, ILL.,, are the guests OF Mrs. Sam
uel Dodds.
Miss Jessie Neidste,n, OF Mound
City, il visiting with Miss Mollie Shee-
han, of Eighth street
Miss Fannie Lee Tolson left yes
terday for jackson, Tenn. for brief
visit with her mother, Mrs. BIB. Toll
son.
Mrs. A. F. Vanguard who has been
i'll for several months is falling rapidly
and her death may be expected at any
time.
l. A. Hundred, who has been in
Camnheli Mo conducting revival
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21

meeting for the past few weeks return
ed yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21
IN SOCIETY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lutheran Social.

The Lutheran ls1ies are planning o
give a social at the residence of Mrs.
Schoembs. The date has not been got
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21

Mrs NJ NJ. Hunt operator at the
Postal Telegraph company, win leave
tomorrow for Greenvlles ILL.,, and St
Louis, Mo. at which places she viii
visit relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21

Mrs. George T. Carnes iswapidly i'm.
proving from the effects of the sur
gieal operation. which he underwent
at ST. Mary's Infirmary several days
ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21

/. A. Hundred, who has been in
Campbell. Mo, conducting a revival
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21

Kirk Miller Of ST Louis, Mo, will
hold Mrs. Hunts position at the Pos.
tai Telegraph company during her alb
sence from the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21

meeting for the pas few weeks return
"a Yesterday.
-
Miss George Moore Of Mounds. H.
-
Mrs G. G. Miller and children left
YESTERDAY for Nashville. Tenn. to visit
with relatives for several days,
Judge w. n. Butler who has been
holding court at Murphysboro, return
Cd to his home here yesterday after.
noon.
Miss sallie Nichols of Bardwell, KY
who has been the guest OF her sister,
Mrs. G, A. Weis, returned home yes
terday
tographer. was reported to be resting
cas- II last night. His condition Is
about the same.
Kirk Miller of ST Louis, Mo, will
tai Telegraph company during her abb
sence from the city
prof S. r. Miles or Nashville
Tenn, is in the city on business, lie
at indianapolis, Ind.
DR.. ]. E. Strong OF 703 Washington
avenue. who was taken i'll last Monday
night with pneumonia was reported
Mrs. George It. Carnes iswapidly i'm
proving from the effects of the sur.
gieal operation. when lie underwent
AT st. Mary's Enfrmary several days
Mrs. NJ. NJ Hunt operator at the
Postal Telegraph company, win leave
tomorrow for Greenville, ILL.,. and St
Louis, Mo, at which places she viii
visit relatives.
Rennie J. Van Hoff Of ST. Louis,
formerly connected with the Postal
Telegraph company at this place, ar
rived this morning for a brief visit
with friends.
-
| Mrs Carrie McGahey Of ST. Louis
route to villa Ridge to visit Mrs
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21

prof. S. r. Miles OF Nashville
Tenn, is in the city on business. lie
will leave tomorrow for his old home
at indianapolis, Ind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21

DR.. ]. E. Strong OF 703 Washington
avenue, who was taken i'll last Monday
night with pneumonia was reported
slightly better yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-28

of mankind are as
figures upon the dial of the clock of
time. and as the hand of the pres
ent points to this deed or that, the
gong of action sounds. This clock
is not regulated by days. months
and years: sometimes it is a little
slow, and on other occasions centur-
les fast, but it never runs down. and
the failure of a recurrence is only
temporary. This is what the chron-
OlOgy of events has shown for a per-
Tod of thousands of years, and is
apt to continue so until time shall
be no more.
In few cases history does not
repeat itself in action. but merely
in thought. and such is the case in
America today. We are living over
again the days when the Constitu-
tion was the youthful nations
mainstay upon the seas. This vessel
which has been used for years as
a training ship. has been brought
into the limeiight of public notice
by virtue OF a recommendation
which has been sent TO Congress by
the Navy Department to the effect
that the vessel is altogether useless
and should be used as a target for
American gunners. A recommended
ton involving so small an amount
as the value Of a WORKOUT battleship
would not under ordinary ciFcum-
stances cause . ripple of excitement
amid the more pressing subjects of
the day, but the fact that the Con-
sutution was saved from a similar
tate three-quaTters of a century AGO
has made the idea of DESTROYING il
now matter of general discussion
No ship of any navy has had a
more eventful or more glorious his
tory than this old wooden vessel
that has wrestied with the tempests
or the sea for more than a hundred
years. The Constitution was one of
the six vessels which comprised the
beginning Of the American Navy. 1t
was in 1898 that Capt. Richard
y Brien declared that unless the
newborn navy should build at once
some well-armed vessels to protect
american commerce against the
rapaeity OF the Barbary powers. the
corsairs of Algiers and Tunis would
soon be Haunting their pirate flags
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-28

men. not one of whom escaped, how
ever.
A treaty of peace was finally rati-
fed the following year, Dut the Con-
stitution, which had done such no.
bic service. had not long to rest upon
its laurels. War was declared with
Great Britain in 1872. The English
flag was even at that date judged the
most powerful that foated upon the
seas and the American seamen, ali
unframed in the art OF naval war
fare, promised &c be but sport for the
jack tars who had a record Of
achievements dating back to the time
of the Spanish armada. But the
Americans were not daunted by a
past which was, as a matter OF fact,
theirs, also, for the English tar and
the American tar were from the
same common stock.
The Constitution. still the most
powerful fighting craft possessed by
the United States, was placed in
command of Commodore Isaac Hull,
who sailed out of the Chesapeake in
July, and on the 18th. the lookout
deserted a small feet to the north,
in the direction Of New York. At
first it was thought to be an Ameri-
can squadron Evening closed upon
the American ship. however, before
she realized her mistake, and when
the following day Droke, she found
herself becalmed, just out of range
of four British ships, one OF which
was the Guerrero. Hull immediate
" lowered rowboats, and by means
of these he was gradually, by the
most labOrious work, able to take
his ship beyoni danger. When the
wind rose, he Outsailed his adversa-
ries, greatly to their schagrin.
One month later the Constitution
encountered the Guerriere a second
time. on this occasion when the
Britisher did not have such over
whelming odds. After one of the
most terrific engagements known TO
naval warfare, Hull completely de-
stroyed his English foe, paeres.
Fresh from this victory. the Consti-
tuition threw down the gauntlet TO
the Java, a frigate of forty-nine
guns. In less than three hours an
other victory was registered to the
credit of the Stars and Stripes.
Throughout the war of 1912 the
Constitution was Americas great
mainstay.
The last and probably the greatest
victory which sac ever achieved was
IN her fight against the Cyane and
The Levant. in the waters of the At
lantic, between Spain and the Ma
deiras Charles Stewart was in CON-
mand. and in spite of the fact that
the odds were against him, ne
rushed toward his antagonists as
though already confident of the out
come
The victory which he achieved was
largely due TO the truly wonderful
manner in which he handled his yes
sci, and to the fact that his fire was
concentrated first on one ship an6
then on the other. AS a result, when
Continued on Page Two. This Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-28

on our own coast. As a result of
this recommendation, Secretary of
War Knox took immediate action
and finally six models were accepted
from a ship designer of PhiladeI-
phia. The contracts wera let, and
on October p, 1897, the Constitution
was launched in Boston harbor be-
fore a large assemblage of prOmi-
nent citizens. This was the birth of
the American Navy. The vessel was
constructed at a cost of something
under three hundred thousand dol
lars. The British referred derisive-
ly to Americas fir-built ships, but
at that time there were no finer
vessels afloat The Constitution was
Of 1876 tons burden ana had an
exceptionally heavy armament for
her day, though a single 13-inch gun
on one of the modern ships throws
a projectile of greater weight than
her entire broadside weight of GS4
pounds.
The first cruise of the Constitution
was made in 1898, but nothing of
Importance occurred until she was
placed in command or Capt. Edward
Preble, who sailed for the Mediter-
ranean in 1903. The presence of the
Constitution off Tun1s secured an
audience with the emperor, and a
compact was drawn up between the
American seaman and the Barbary
potentate, whereby reparation was
made for the seizure OF the Ameri-
can merchantmen Celia. No soon
er, however, had Tunis Deen relieved
of the danger of a broadside from
the Constitution than the Emperor
proceeded to violate the agreement
In the following March Preble again
appeared before Tunls and this time
he took drastic measures. It was
here that the Constitution engaged
in her first combat against enormous
odds PTeble with the 1rgate and
six auxiliary vessels, manned by L.
060 men, daily sailed into the harbor,
where twenty-three of the enemy's
ships were located. under the protec-
ton OF shore batteries. 1t was not
until August that the Dey gave in
dication OF a willingness to treat for
peace. He demanded a ransom OF
5000 for each captive within the
walls OF the city. Preple offered
100000 gross. but this was refused.
A hreship, the Intrepid, was sent into
the harbor, and like the Merrimac al
Santiago, was blown up by her own
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-28

Continued on Page Two. This Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-28

lTH ever recurring
regularity history re-
peats itself. All
deeds and thoughts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia. Washington, ID. c.. September
Is. 1906 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That on
the 3Ist day of October. 1906, will expire all
licenses issued by the Assessor of the District OF
Columbia to apothecaries, auctioneers, automobile
storage warehouses bill posters proprietors of bill
rooms, brewers and brewers agents. boarding
houses baths, mediums. clairyoyants palmlsts.
etc cattle dealers commission merchants, claim
agents. cigar dealers. contractors, carriage and
wagon makers. confectioners dealers in second hand
personal property dealers in markets, dealers In
gasoline kerosene oils of like grade, dealers In
fireworks fuel hucksters florists, hotels intelli-
eence and employ ment Offices. Investment compa-
MES livery stables. laundries tsteaD and hand.
land and improvement companies, public halls,
railroad ticket brokers, restaurants and eating
houses real estate agents, propretors of slot ma.
chimes storage warehouses toiD. theaters under
takers and wholesale liquor dealers. All persons
conducting the above branches Of business are
hereby notified to promptly renew their licenses
D. g. se27 ,eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

SIAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not convenient to call at The
Star office. 18th street and Pennsyl-
vsnia avenue, leave your advertise
ment at any of the following
Branch Offices:
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Eppley's Drug Store. 18th an" and yelling pl.
tuptons Drug "s Store Se' Vermont a ave- and st.
Kings Drug Store, 18th and SITS.
Moltzclaw,s News Stand. 17c5 Pa. ave.
Criswcli's Drug Store. Eth and T SITS.
Postal Telegraph Office. 1926 Conn. re.
Postal 1rs eesraph Once Once 9Th 9Th and
Postal Telegraph Office. Tenn. r. II. station.
E Kann. Sons & Co. Information Burea"'
Interior Dept s sth sts Telesfsph once.
Jenifer Bldg: 18th & sts.. TELEGRAPH , h,a'e
Commercial Bank bldg. Telegraph ONCE
Corridor r. s. CAPITOL
Grier & Grier's Pharmacy. 9th n Z a v.,,
Coldenbcrg's Department Store, slZ--S ''n
Tie Hutchins Kenner Drug Co. 18th & Que
Butler & Field Druggists. Sd < Indian "a, as "
Dupont Pharmacy. Chas S. Boston. prop.'
goth and sts.
GEoRGETowN:
o obonnes Drug Store SD sd and and SITS s
Adams Express ONCE 1920 32d st.
Prfde's Pharmacy 2Sth and z sts
NORTHEAST:
Eencaly's Pharmacy N Capitol and ! SIS.
IIaley's Pharmacy. 18th and f. Capitol SITS.
Milburns Pharmacy 18th and Fl SITS.
Buffers Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton place.
SOUTHEAST:
Bradley's Drug Store. Sth and r SITS.
O'Donnens Drug Store I'd and Penna. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
Sullivan's Drug Store 9TH and d SITS.
Eleventh Street Wharf, O'Brien & Han.
CIas s. Walter, 901 Az st.
ANACOSTIA:
{. G. Lohr, % Monroe st.
ALEXANDRIA:
A. S. Donphan I27 King st.
BRIGHTwooD, D. c.:
VIM. Thomas. BrightwoOd ave. ana Long
fellow ST.
TENLEYToWN. D. c.:
nd pt,rra yuicf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02

/ HAVE SIX GOOD LOTS IN VERY REST LOl
cation Of northwest and need several driving
and work horses. VIII make exchange for all
or part Could also use some carts. What have
you to trade? Address Box l5S Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02

GROCERY BUSINESS. FINE CORNER LOC A.
ton; same management years: excellent cRst
trade OF $50 daily and about $500 monthly on
books; modern np-io-date store fine clean stock
price, Sl.So0. CENTRAL BUSINESS FX
CHANGE" Room -. S02 St NV oc2- st.