davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-31
Money is Raised for
A, B. & A. Work

New York, May 29.-The At
lantic and Birmingham Construc-
ton Company has sold So, 100000
5 per cent four year collateral
trust notes to syndicate COM
posed Of the Trust Company Of
America and Clarke, Dodge &
Co, of New York and the Old
Colony Trust Company Of Bos-
ton.
The Atlantic and Birmingham
Construction Company has cap
ital of $4, 100000 aud is complet-
ing al extension of the Alta 4 ia,
Birmingham and Atlantic ~4ll-
way to Birmingham, Ala, and
Atlanta.
The proceeds of the notes just
sold will complete the extensions
Of the pany to Birmingha m
and Atlanta and pay for the
steamships, equipment and iron
purchased, water terminals al
Rruus wick, Ga, and shops.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-31

on the grounds. Panels on two
sides contains the name, regi.
ment and Co., of all her men who
are buried at Audel sonville. The
monument is surmounted by a
life-size figure of woman rep
resenting Iowa in a kneelling pos
ture as she bends over the must
err roll of her fallen sons. On
one panel is a quota ion from
Revelations, seventh chapter
telling how there will be no more
hunger nor thirst. The stock
ade grounds are still being i'm
proved butleaving as much of the
natural state as possible.
Co. M. Georgia Fitzgerald
Guards accompanied the
excursionists under order of the
Governor. We are glad to state
that everything passed off peace
ably and good order prevailed all
over the grounds and at the sta
ton.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-31

few years. North Carolina has
been almost brought from under
liquor domination. Its believed
the State will vote it entirely this
year. Many other states have
doue great work under Anti.
Saloon League Influences, and
what other states have done
Georgia caR do aud Georgia
WILLcdo. There are now forty
three states and territories thor
oughly organized under the
American Ant-Saloon League
management.
! Let all the good citizens of
Fitzgerald contribute their part
toward the realization of the
high aims of this praise-worthy
institution.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-31
Mr.. ]. {. Howell Will
Stand For Election
OCT Of Consideration fer His
Brothers. Family, for the
Short Term Only.
Ocilla. Ga May 81, 1906.
Col. ]. E. MERCER,
Fitzgerald, Ga.

Col. ]. E. MERCER,
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Dear Sir-I have fully decided
to make the race for the unex-
pired term of County Treasurer,
caused by the death of my
brother.
have been requested to do so
by a large number of the best
and most influential citizsns of
our county aud this, together
with the desire to save the reve-
nues derived from the office for
my brothers widow and children.
causes me to ask my friends and
elbow citizens for the Office.
! have been requested to run
for the full term also, bat pre-
fer to see this honor given to
some more deserving citizen.
If the people of Irwin county
see fit to give me the Treasurer's
Office for the balance of the year,
I expect to give Jay brothers.
family the benefit of the net pro-
ceeds of the revenues derived
from the Office, as l feel that
they are entitled ia it.
Yours very truly,
J. 3. HOWELL.
Mr.. Howell Is so we'll known
and is held in such high esteem
by the people of the county that
it is not at all probable there will
De any opposition to his election
to tAe VACANCY caused by the
death Of his brother.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-31
NOT ONE MISSING.

Engineer Graham with his
hand on the throttle of engine
1912, guided the big engine that
pulled the ten A. B. & A. coaches
filled with it's precious freight Of
men, women and children, while
conductor Morris smi1ing1y
punched tickets as tho it was a
special favor to him, and train
dispatcher Brewer who was re-
sponsible for the whole cargo re-
Taxed the gravity of countenance
as the train slowed up at the
Fitzgerald depot with not one
missing.
The muster roll of those on
the excursion yesterday contain
ing the names Of soldiers, their
sons and grandsons, daughters
and granddaughters on both side
of the civil war, will be published
in the Saturday issue of the
Enterprise,
FITZGERALD MEMORIAL EXERCISE.
This city reports a more fit
ting ~ mortal exercise than at
any previous year. Fifty teams
were in line as they proceeded
to Evergreen cemetery where
the w. r. G.. had charge of the
decorations and upion and
confederate aud Spauish-A eri-
can soldiers graves were strown
with flowers, not grave being
left ungarlanded. At the w. r c.
hall the exercises were interes t.
ing, especially the address by
Rev. A. b. Wade pastor oi the
first Christian church.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-31
Prof. Keepers Condition.

Prof. Klepper passed restless
night, and to-day is 10 better.
He has had no ague today as he
did Yesterday, but his fever was
extremely high all night, and
about the same today. HIS
MANY friends are hoping for a
change within the next fsw hours
for the better.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-31
DR.. Solomon Organizes
Anti-Sa|oon League
Officers Elected and Other
Steps Taken to Further
the Cause IN r.
WIN County.

DR.. Solomon, the Superlntend'
ent of the Anti-Saloon League Of
Georgia, spent Sunday in Fitz
gerald and spoke three times in
interest ofthe Temperance cause.
He spoke in the Baptist church
at IL o'clock on the Origin and
Scope of the League" in the af-
ternoon in the Central Methodist
church on The Home VS.. the
Saloon" and at night he spoke in
the First Methodist church on
s'Some Indictme nts against the
Saloon " These meetings were
well advertised but for some
cause the attendance was not as
large at the afternoon meeting as
as was anticipated. Gould it
have been a LACK Of interest2
pr. Solomon was at his best
and his addresses will not soon
be forgotten by those who had
the good fortune to hear him.
No man with heart in him could
hear his plea for the home and
the loved ones WHO dwell therein
aud not be moved to greater en-
thusiasm and activity against the
saloon and it's domination.
At the cl9se Of the afternoon
meeting good, strong League
was organized to be known as the
"Anti-Saloon League of Irwin
County"
The officers elected were; L
o. Tisdel President. r. p:
Cham bless 1st. Vice Pres. A.
Kratz 2nd. Vice Pres, E. D.
Stone 3rd Vice Pres, and B. e
Wilcox Sec. and Treas,
AT the first meeting of the
League an executive committee
will be appointed together with
such other CON mittees as are
necessary to carry on the work
of the League.
The Anti-saloou League is
nen-sectafiaa ia religion and non
partisan in politics. 1t is what
its name indicate>-A League.
Its purposes are:
First. To federate all the
Churches, Sunday Schools, Tenn
perence Societies and moral for
ces of the state in a conservative,
persistent and Il tie mile dtnove"
ment against The Lice nsed Saloon.
Second. To cate a healthy,
sane and powerful public opinion
in favor of Temperance refor 10 .
Third. To organize the FeM-
pere1ce. sentiment Of Georgia
into a permanent and perpetual
Auti-Saloon force. and to press
the fight for civic righ!eou ,ness,
asking for the funda mental prin-
eipal of a democratic government
the right of a ma iorlty to'rule.
The Anti-Saloon League aims
at the aceeomplish ment OF just
one result tbs placing of the bev-
erage liquor traffic under the
ban instead Of the protection of
law, and 1t stands pledged not to
engage in a contest no: directly
connected with this purpose.
In Ohio the League has rev.
olutionized tn morai sent neat,
changing more than a quarter of
a million votes in a single cam
paign and ele\tiog a Prohibition
Governor.
In Virginia over 800 saloons
have been closed within four
years. In Tennessee Of 1,84S
cities, towns and villages, 1885
have been put under Prohibition
government, over a thousand sa-
looms being disposed of within a
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-31

Hon. J. A. ]. Henderson was
in the city today on important
business ia connection with the
extension of his road to Fitzger-
aid. He has his heart set On ex-
tending the road to Hawkins
Vile and as far south as Valdos-
ia.
Mrs. L. A. Lotish, who has
been i'll with fever several days,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-31
Annual GAR. Exercises
AnderSOnviIe Cemetery
Attract Nearly 400 Pilgrims
From Fitzgerald to the
City Of the Dead on
Memorial Day.

The continuous rains of last
week not only laid the dust but
cooled the air and Wednesday
morning augured a perfect day
which prophecy was futile d
much to the satisfaction of the
nearly four hundred pilgrims
starting on their yearly journey
to pay their respect to the 49,
900 soldier-dead who sleep in the
National cemetery at Anderson
Vile, where the excursionist arri-
we'd at II am. and the Ladies of
the G. A. r. and others immedi-
ate1y proceeded to Scatter flow
ers over those heroes of ours"
The thousands of tiny flags of
our national colors gently sway
ing in the soft southern breezes
beside each grave with a back
ground of magnificent magnolia
trees in full bloom interspersed
amid other rare shrubs and trees
of the south, gave the picture an
air of poesy not soon to be for
gotten,
The exercises were carried
out according to the program.
The Grand Army salute to the
flag is always impre ssive. Lin
coins Gettysburg speech seemed
appropriate as read by G. A.
Oliver and the original poem
sent for the occasion by Mrs.
E. S. Allen, of Little Rock, A rks q,
was recited by Mrs. Nell Smith
in the spirit of the author.
The orator of the day was
Judge D. N. Taylor lately from
Terre Haute, Ind, who pleasing
iy entertained his audience for
over an hour.
The ritual services to the I'M
known dead, whose graves were
marked by a much smaller stone
than the others, always brings a
sad refrain and visions of wait.
Jog, breaking hearts who still
feel the mystery Of the uncer~
tainty Of the fate of their loved
and lost.
FIRST GUARD.
Amcng the interesting featur-
es CT this particular day was the
presence of J. M. V. Williams of
Co., c. 5th Ga, Confederate who
was The corporal who placed the
AFst ards over the prisoners
, at the stockade at Andersonvllle
and ]. r. Horne of the same re.
giment and company was the
first guard. Mr.. Williams ia a
gentle man of the "old school" an
old time southern gentleman OF
whom the union soldiers spoke
we'll and his home is at Pine
hurst.
Another was the wife of one OF
John Morgan's men who played
| havoc i'll their raids thro Indian
and Ohio. She is the daughter
of federa al soldier and the moth
er of Marshall Martin, once Of
this city.
MONUMENTS.
Wisconsin is building a monu'
ment to her deaf soldiers a.
Prison Park which, in the rough
at present, bids fair 10 equal any
on the grounds. The workmer
are chiselling out fair proper
tions from the crude blocks o.
marble-their workshop being
on the stockade ground not many
feet from the fagpole which daily
filings old Glory to the breeze.
Iowa has lately put up mon
ument III the cemetery, which, BY
manu ia ff1atoI1t To he the fines,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-31

This horse is owned by Stock Company at Triton, tn
for med in the of improving the live stock OF this
doubt the finest horse that has ever been
this section He bred by the German Government AZ
imported to this country in October 1905 Come and brl
mares raise your stock and have good stock to sell
sending your money other sections for stock nor AZ
can raise home for much less COST This morse g H#N
management of Mr.. ]. L. Jay, Jr, and will be nanazH
NJ Monk who is an expert horsen1ans
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-18

Senf9reGft9f fen1p B, ben
Elm SelbfmDrber pdblen fam, bsrsis
tete fi9 etne gentle Sulia Winslop
tn Warren, untpeit bon Mpnroe, Wis.
Die ltngliidli9e trGnfte lire &letber
nit petroleum uMb iebte btefelben
bann in 9rdnb. Die SelbitmDrberin
TIT 40 Sabre aft unb mar bte leBte
bon feds 9ef9siitern, BITE fGmmtli4
Selbitmprb begangen bdben.
Tim tbren Na9barn einen
augenfdGigen 8etpeis bon Der berpora
raoenben QualitGt hires 9asofens 81
geben, itedte Srau Mi9ael Sanbustp
bon Manitonoe, Wis., ale Slammen
besielben an, bersaB aber fir ben
Mugenblid, bab tbr Mann papierselo
I'm Betrage bon 5000 unb @elbantpeis
fungen BON $12O barin our Slider
belt bsritedt bate. Na9 Der @oritel'
iuna purben bic perbrannten Refts
Der @elber aufeefunben. Sanbusfp
ponte am felben Mprsen nod bas
gelb NIT fi4 nebmen urb tn elmer
8ant b~epontren, pergab es aber in Der
Gle.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-18
Gin 8astmmfmrort In c~efterret@.

Oeterrei9 ion tinen &abtumfurort
betpmmer; Der 3ielpunft Der grri9@
tuns besfelben 1T freili9 nod ntdt
feftsuftelen. 8pr mebr als atpet
Sabren bate BIZ. Wiener Mfabemie Der
@ifenfdaften BON Mtnifertum aus
benz Soa9tmstbaler 8ersbetrieb TO-
900 &tlosramm 11raners CUR Inter
fu9ung unb gum Stubtum bes &dz
biums erbalten. Wdggpntpetie fam
BITE l1nmahe bon &obmatertal mad
Dien unb tpurbe bier in Der 9as>
sliibli9tgefeaf9aft b. Nuer bur9 ben
Setter Or. 9eitinger CUR Setpinnung
reinen &abtums bedrbeitet. Siefe
Irbeiten finb iett benz Mbi9lufe 70
5iemli9 nabe unb es purbe elm retnes
Rubtum er5eust (na9 benz beutigen
Mdrftprets i'm Wertbe BON elmer Mtl@
lipn 8ronen), tpeldes aund9ft pifenz
fdaftli6en Snfitiiten als Matertal
~ibcrgeben tperben fpn. 60 min man
sunG9it in ben @tener pbpiifalif9en
Sn1tlfuten DIE Ord9e uper DIE Ndr>
meenttpidlune bes &abiums berm6se
elmer neuen Mtethpbe Der 20iung Sus
fiibren.
Sn Soa9tmstbal ION ferner Elm Ell
genes 9abordtortum our 6eritelIung
BON Rubiumfalaen erridtet perben,
fpbanr tpirb Der 9eoarfe ertppeen,
bic Quenen in ben S6d9ten su Soa=
dimstbal gu 6eilbdberr gu bertpers
them, epentueI beren fart rabioz
dttibes WaHer gu Srinffuren su ber@
penben. gu biefem 3pede perben
bteie Wafer in @ten senar analpiirt,
I'm beren mineralii9e Befanbthile
feftaufteqen. Sobalb ale bteIe Inter
fu9ungen abgefdlDRen unb audi bic
erforberli9en Irbeiten in Der 9rube
bur9gefiibrt fem perben, fpn aud
an bic grri9tung elmer &uranitalt in
SOadimstbal eef6ritten perben.
Oa ma es bier nit elmer offisieIen
&unbgebuns gu tbun fat, 1T bic @i9z
tisteit Der gan5en Mittbeilung faum
gu b.speifeln.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-18

Realgbmnafium, an benz er 40 sabre
als 2ebrer fir neue SpraGen tbGtta
mar, 1T plOBli9 seitorber. 3aubiBer
mar als S9ulmann iopie als Mutoz
rttdt auf benz @ebtete Der Obfbauunz
audit befannt. Gr beflsibete berf4ie<
bene ftGbtif9e g6renGmter unb aez
b0rte gu ben 6etannteftsn perf5mi9s
feiten Weimars.
Saffen.
DRESDEN. &iralid tparen 25
Sabre p%erflofen, baB Der @iebereis
6ilfsarbeiter Bruno @brbolb in Der
bornals 8lo9mann'fden, iebigen
Budbrudersi Der Or. @iinBI9en
Stiftung tbGtis lit. Sir feline ieber=
Seit betpiefene Sreue unb 8ieberfeit
tuurben linn BON feinen @orseiebten,
ME audi BON feinen Golegen unb benz
@eiummtperional man9erlei @bruns
gen 5ut6etl.
@roben5din. Sem Oberi9aff<
ner Sreunb, Der na6 3~8idbriger
Oienit5eit in ben Mubeftanb frat, 1T
bas 4lbre9tstreua berlie6en tporben.
2engenelb /. 9. Die i'm IL.
Sabre ftebenbe Spdtsr @nna 2inn
Der neutrality-suspicious. Wolf tranf,
unmittelbar na9bem lie cine Menge
&etti6 genohen, frii9es @afer urb
balo raffte Der Sob bas bliibenbe
Meni9enleben ba6in. Mlsbalb mad
benz 9enu1e bes Wahers bate ii9
beftiger 8re9our6faq eineeIteIt.
Martrani t d II. Mdurerpolier
9errmann erbielt bic bronaere 2e>
bensrettungsmebai1e.
SelsniB. lleberfabren urb
i9per perlebt purben lit auf benz bic
iisen gabnbOf Der 8agenriider Otto
9iintber.
Bpmen. Der 81 Sabre alte
8atsbefiber 2puis Munnefpib BON
bier tpurOe auf benz 5elbe beim Sim
bolen bon Sutter bon ietnem @ei9irr
iiberfabren unb mubte tpegen Der
S9pere oes e%rltttenen Betnbru9s in
bas 2eip5iger Stabtfrunfenbaus iiberz
uefiibrt perben.
SebniB. Der 60 Sabre cite
Webfa6rifarbeiter We6er IieB ii9 BON
einem @iien6abnaug %iiberfabren unb
mar iofprt toot. = Sier peri6ieb Der
Director Der Papierfabrit, 9uifap
&Oam, behen Same NIT Der Ssbs
niger papier : Subrifatipn eng perz
tniipft 1T.
3tttau. Bel Der Sagb auf &at>
ten fam Der SuusbeiiBer 4pelt gu
Saa. Sein 9epebr entlub fi9 unb
Die &ugel bruns ibm in bic 8ruit.
Der Sob trat na9 elmer Stunbe elm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-18

Bauer e.
Rate W. Rabb, &%sparatursn, 514 Of
IL. Str, $780, oscoe 6. Dungail,
ebeo. Singleton. nabe Sc @ranbs,
$50. - W. &. Cannon, Wobnbaus,
Webb, n6roli9 bon Rapmonb, $3.50.
= W. 5. Stone. Rsparaturen, 1871
Noro Gapttol, $500. - @bmuno Su.
pres, @eparatursn, 800 Wsff pratt,
$40. - 3ate .. Carr, Wobnbaus,
BIB q. Retp Ssriep. $248O. - Carl
Stsarns, &sparaturen. 1910 @arfslo
plaee. $50. -5. g. Smith. S&eune,
Sc q. Gbbifon, 500. = 8. 6. Brus
batter. 2 WObnbduier. 31O5-9 0oro
Msm Seriep. $4,000. - Sra STEPHEN.
ion. Sbso. IS. unb Noribmefern Ipe..
$50. - Sobn Wbite, @Obnbaus.
2l26 DEPOT. $1,000. - 5. q. @rap,
Wobnbaus. Sao Muoubon Roab.
$4,000. = Jrau Bertha 6. RaRebaum,
S9sue, 2340 Norb @apitOl, $400. -
Watp 6. 6&ateI, Wobnbaus, SHo
State, $1100. = Jrume RaFan, &e'
paratursn. 637-639 gbop, $3.50. L
Sfaae Safee, @eparaturen, 623 @ef
Waibins.on, $3.50. = Sofepb Eaplor.
Wpbnbaus, @embranbt, 3pif4en Is.
unb is. Str. $500. - Charles Reel.
Dobnbaus. Sc unb 38 @bsfter, $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-18
Tranf g. Ttfbba6,
Demotrattider ganbibat fir
Gpuntn Smakmeifter,

bat fid perpfi9tet. 3inien an ben 6fentIiden
@eIbern gu erIansen unb benz County ;as
fIieben su Iafien. Inter bieier 8erpfidtuns
bittet er um Sbre Stintme bel Der 0abI am
6. Hobember 1905.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-18

Die g 9antfeIIner.l1n Union
go. 437 bielt 9sifern M6snb In Der
@ermunia- 6cue ibren gut beiu9ten
HokresbaQ as.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
H. A. Wizards New
Structure in f Street
Northwest, Completed
at Cost of $4,000.

An addition TO the Kellogg building.
at 1922 r street northwest. has Just been
completed and makes an attractive i'm
pTovrment 10 the square, which, in the
matter OF new buildings for business
purposes, has been neglected since the
erection OF the Union Trust building
The style OF building adopted by Ar
chiteCt L. Norris. is the modern French.
constructed OF gray brick ana Indiana
limestone, with Mt Airy granite below
the first floor The building is fireproof
throughout. with terra Gotta arches and
partitions. iron staiTways with marble
yreads. Italian marble floors and wains-
coting IA first story corridor, while the
remaining stories have mosaic floors and
marble bases and pIinths.
Although there are two houses on T
street intervening between the original
Kellogg building and this new addition
the plans We're drawn so that the sew
eTaI floors are on d line with the original
structure and connect with il in the
rear, and as the intervening houses are
owned by ii. \. Willard. who is the
owner OF the Kellogg building. it is
probable that he may decide 10 remove
them at no distant day and make one
roAA-i'lNtE bAAlAlltE NbNN INK NatE tli4It
space. The cost is estimated at SIS, 900
The builder Is Henry Huh.
The building that was demolished Il
make way for this Improvement was
long known as one Of the landmarks OF
the ,ity, having been occupied as a resi-
dence by the Callan family for nearly
100 years. Originally built by Nicholas
Callan. grandfather of the late recent
Calian, il 1906, IL was then a twO-story
brick dwelling OF the kind so popula1
with the early settlers OF the District
In 1880 a story was added
With the passing Of the Callan house
and the Stone mansion. at the corner OF
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Real Estate Transfers Recorded

Reno-MabeI II. Mellen, ct vir, II. W,
10 Thomas a. Johnson. lot &c block 9.
so. Susan Bryan. to same, lots p. 2A
25, block IS, SO
1905 Sixth street northwestern NJ.
Gallant TO Martha e Gallant, lot %.
square 4I9, 81, 400.
. street northwest between Sixth
and Seventh streets-Joseph II. COsti-
nett ct uX. 10 Radaele Matera, part
original lot l3. square Az, $40.
oU3 Second street sOuJneasI-Ella Hal
i2S. square I35, sic
81 TWenty-seCOud street nOTthWeE -
Victor 3. Deyber TO JOHN ". Douglass.
lot y, square IS, so.
Mt Pleasant-S- 5. Eiegel et uX. 20
Grace L. and Geo. a. h.ahaney. lot 800.
block 2 $40
Cleveland Park-H K. Dulany. trus-
tee, 10 Alice e NOOnan. part, IS, 2Si@3.
II and 23l " street northeast ameS
II, Toomey TO Walter G. Coates, lots 50
and 100. square I5J; so,
Mt Pleasant-Clarence b. Hight ct uX.
TO John j. Green. lot 62T; so. John !.
Green conveys same property 20 Leroy
Mark, $40
East Washington Park-SSarsh j. Crois-
SAINT ct al. 10 Mary p. FlanT cry. lot >
tlOck IS: $500.
Efngham PIace-AIalinda Freeman ct
vlr. Henry. TO Walter B. Crow, lot A.
block Il: SO
Seventh street northwest between K
and L streets-Henry Kraemer ct uX, to
Bernard SchloSberg. part original lot T.
square 426; SO.
Wardman TO Florence G. Fitch. trustee
lot %. block 80; SO.
Y Third street northeast-W. Oscar
Ramsburg to John W. BOrst, lot 20,
square 1s6, SO.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

enbush. S4O9 Newark street, Cleveland
Park. for $1,000.
To Henry Essex. for A. T. Lewis. l14s
First street northwest.
To Robert Cook, for L Z. Hogan,
1882 Fuller street.
For John Sherman. to G. w. Oliver.
2s35 Macomb street, Cleveland Park.
for $500
To Elizabeth Dom. for a. T. Lewis.
ll5l First street northwest.
To r. V. Belt 1S0S Belmont avenue.
Washington Heights.
To q. L. Mahaney. for s. S. Reigel.
l5l5 Lamont street. Mt Pleasant 100
To John w Douglas. for V. b. Dew
ber Al Twenty-second street northwest
For Chester a. Snow, II05 X street
northwest. SIS, COO
For Chester A Snow. .. 13 and Il
Ninth street northeast. $1,000 each
For Mrs. NJ /. Fisher I4l4 Irving
street, Columbia Heights.
For George Barrie, 10 Cressy L. WI
bur, 1874 Harvard street. Columbia
Heights
For John Sherman, to James Porter
field. 1906 Ross Place, Cleveland Park
To +. G. NOlte. 6O9, GIL and 6I3 New
ton place, for 81 100
To George Stein, for @. Bergman. 127
hickman street southeast.
For Harry Wardman, to f. c Fitch
2lSO Ffagier street northwest, for 81. 200
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
WAGES AND COMPETITION.

1t is nice thing to read In the pa
peIs every morning that some body OF
ndustriou working men are 10 have q
raise in wages. II is good to note that
the fruits Of prosperity are being dis
tTlbuted 10 labor and capital alike but
there is one feature about this increase
IN wages that should not be overlooked
IhlS country has reached position
where II must seek out for a greater
share Of the worlds foreign trade. The
only way We can wedge our way into
the worlds 3 markets is by underselliug
the foreigners. We cannot underseIi
the foreigners unless we can nanufac-
Jure as cheaply as they can. We have
a great advantage over them in this
regard In the use of machinery Wages
are not SO large an item in our manu-
featuring costs a. they are abroad but
when wages rise 10 too high a plane in
this country our manufacturing costs
become so great that our use Of super
Tor machinery does not make uD for the
difference in wages here and abroad
The higher wages go N this country the
less chance We have Of selling our goods
IN the foreign markets.-WaH Street
Bulls and Bears.