davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-01

milkmaids and stron& < will act as guides to Mle l| night and many popular &Q]| are being arranged. K Anel| voting contests for the anl DO! !;,ital leader, the mosr liceman. the most popu teacher. the most popular and the prettiest Irish gir Genuine Irish singers will be especially engagt :" : night is something ab5 ch Professional night is an ol will be devoted to the pro- charity. as the Aetors' "it' fit by the receipts. Ot nfft be a manfc9uine conte' Sf t@ 2ifI5 will pit heir $ 11z the other in the sentI == th4 shippers and tn ffar44.. cattle swin =at1 dogs will be in
  stock eutaent, 7 a.af@ aa1 will aa f5 taa eonnpe asti,
 fe5Y
 aia gujt on
 ionI
 ler
 tin}
 nts Verl
 
  aae-. eczi s5t5 you cral G4e=a. of zo,e1 clo1 ' cur5s he n ] saeta.. All
 
 ) Fl. r.. N. V, N. ] REDUCED Raf F
 6nf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-01
.f.a eGG1At'.
TO EASTERN AND
 xaEyuERN SUMMER RtcoEls-

The Louisville and Nashville 1sa'' a, ofeords the fastest time ana .,,,.z4 service from Memphis to all .,,, ,,+aa summer Resorts in the cas- Tickets nov on sale at very ~" .4o. +o Niagara Falls. MaminosA cave Putin Bay, Old Point com1os@ Norfolk, French Lick and to 'n ,,ou,tain Resorts of Tennessee anu 1-on+ro,,v tickets being limited lo~ na4rrn until October s1, 1906. inv .o,,nd trip rate from Pine biuh !" a,,;s,.i,,a ts s2175, and to c1ncinnas' COG The Louisville and Nashvli1s aaoro+os Double Daily Trains out U. ,,an,,,bis from all resorts meneione' msa;a, ara vide.vestibuled and carry ! modern Pullman sleepers, hie'.'H 1,ghted Dining Cars and eoaeno. .s.r E'5 E .o+os time tables and further ;.f,rmation, address below nan7" representatives of the
 1or1sy1LLE AND NASHVILLE
 N B. BAIRD, r. p. A., Little Ho~"'
 Ark.
 MAX eAumeARTEN, D. P. A
 Memphis, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-01

UNION TAILOR SHOP
 AND SHINING PAHLo" 22o West Fourth Avenue. u,e make a speclalty or caiiihs lol ,s,os. ch,ldren's and men's snoes a clothing. returning same promp1' " Gan old phone 459. All wofA e anteed. ,,
 London Miller. Prop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-01


 
 a44ga tt64 I5eI5 Ela4r iu-ae 7s#S SIf1,1t5Ns..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-01

amphitheater dur i'd exceed a quarter most among the in ,untry paper " hieh d printed daily at the. official .ogute; dairy girls
 Instead of the reg
 Garden 10 pr@ttg -7,--4,-r.er.s, -s----7s--s -'-.ssr.--z 'a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-01

have so ahee.eu .:4,'ao toward the ad- MT. Platts a''l'uu' t,'o ov.covernor' found ministratloh 'iia' s;,-o . +o q proposition him very respon1. 1:t,oo, h,tclct. Mir. to bury tue po rht voars old iand graduate Of Dartmouth at',, e",fe'e of Robinson ms 2 member of the firm ol ra,.t 1.np' citv Riddle X Ward of New aora rs.,rosa, 9,,' counsel fer the Pennsylvania lt ,a a'o,,,, snd and is an eApei T,,is appointment. bankruptcy ian. , ,r Attorney Genera Moody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-01

T., .cThe Conquest of Canaah ,,,,r, oo na an ,, nhe ,n nten tells the story of youne t,s Tark'ns1on nod hard time winning the honor l,l due to a prophet ah ta11s n,1 0 us. country, but, as scripture .e,s' ,s fond md usually wlthht i'd. The ausnol Ie,, aoes la s to uso''',' ..., o,, incident which goes .o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-01

ldu SA
 Robert c. Morris, former chairman or the New York coun- ty Republican com mittee. The presi- dents disapproval of his candidate coupled with the sending to the sen ate committee OH judiciary of certain letters which hao passed between A.
 broadway and the
 White House in re
 gard to the appoint
 n,ent is said L
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-01

hond with a load In It, anu 7E1''' '+'s'' interest you" ,.o,, .you're ,,,a,:r My. one, what's your name any how?' ,-ov" renlied Dick, my ..sre ra1lg YOU the son of old Dick Yates
 -Ale 4;,o s o o,,ler of the two men, Asri Dick replied that he was: ,.ns7v YOU,
 nlra .zva,1 p said the striker, T knew you ,o, ,s e'', and if you've got his grit ID 'o' Iguess we'd better get 0p'' 1 And they got out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-01

r,,9n 4ta.lai.. t'se apt..3T or Of, Na,-5s 1s isnr,o. .svs tA. he ha..eVe5 as .z,,,o, l'2.' :, / ',a .,,= roeo~ fer u n.:saaar oi @ r1.'4' f,., ,ae ,1'a a,,,s,.ri ,t hs bt.1 re.asel l1'' , Il. = 14.l a+te,,nt ht bos's. "l,*lnca tl5se1,, ,1. was rei eetcl thi@5y-seveA '.l1iss .1 ,,,,5 was ssloa,, 1 ,,,ayaxines and twenty two pn' ushinc houses
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-01
.N1Iof his ,TF. F.. ARKAN,ss, AS IS

fesg ss he sat in WS05s study mark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-01

s....s:,s44 e-c as ,1--' @cIrmeut's 1,~nl5,a by lis opponents as e.Stt't ',14,5i1,5. ail star vaudeville and circus e2u9,n', -i,na : a'I a.,,. s,.' >]-hoaeh he did not eonE!hes ,.a a 2't. ia,;+s. of tAe vofa@s 5Aat h5A hsa.,ss . a.s32 - 1e.tsr thar 5r 5hibltioa, he l1aat q ,zoaa 1z.,s showing al the polls under '-'e
 :.,a.,,y,stanePS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-01

IaIs study hlai H I've swallowed a I'd.
 1t, my dear" he pne; "it is of no he fumbled at his
 r pin
 mt, fusion eandi- dent Republicans party for governor q prosperous husi-
 ng him in the gu ] is Colonel Fletcii. Senator Redtfo15 .or,inec of t3e rcG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-01

| 0z
Morris tribune., 1906-09-22

Mr.. Richards is professor at the
North Dakota College of Agriculture
lsnt has also had quite little expert
ence with stock. He comes to US not
only with the record from his own
state but recommended to US by several
from the experiment station at ST.
Anthony Park.
He will talk on the 28th, Friday
and will give his address on "The
Horse" In his discussion he will take
up the advantages and necessity for
raising good horses, the kind to raise,
the difference in cost of raising a
good draft horse for market and rails
ing carriage horse, and which it
pays best to attempt to produce on
the farm. Mr.. Richards will answer
any questions anyone wishes to ask
him at the close of bis address.
The secretary is also trying to get
Mr.. Edward Parker to be with us on
the 28th to give talk on corn, the
selection of seed corn and other points
about successful corn raising. He is
an authority on the subject of which
he will speak, having spent several
years in the study of it. He is gen.
orally one of the speakers on the
good seed trains sent out by the G. N.
Ry. each spring which fact alone
shows that he is one worth hearing.
Prospects are brighter than ever
for successful fair. Already all the
space for live stock has been taken
and the secretary and supt. of grounds
have been compelled to add other
stalls and pens for other stock that is
coming in. They have now made ar
rangements however SO that no one
need be afraid of not having room for
their stock if they should bring it in.
It will pay all farmers who have
good bull, COW, or boar to bring it in
and have Mr.. Wallace pass judgement
on it. If he says it is good one you
may depend upon his words.
The person who takes the blue rib
bon and first prize this year will have
something to be proud of more than
ever before.
The judges have been appointed in
all departments and every thing is in
readiness for the opening of the fair,
save the big tents and they will be
here on Monday next, when they will
be Immediately put in place on the
grounds ready for the exhibits.
Lunch rooms will be provided on
the grounds as we'll as rest rooms so
that anyone may come and stay all
lay if they so desire, 4
Morris tribune., 1906-09-22
Remember next Friday and Satur
day snd be sure to be in at the s'Big
shOW.0
Farmer Ben's Column.

It beats all how much can be got off
of small piece of land if it's well car
ed for. verify believe that if most
of the farmers who are ON quarters
and halves and hiring a lot of expen-
sive help and running big machinery
bills could only be satisfied to get
down to an eighty apiece and then do
all their own work and not hire and
not have such a big outcome, they'd
make just as much profit and would
have bigger bunch of happiness and
a smaller bunch of worry. I'd like to
live to see good house and family
on every eighty of land in Stevens
county. I tell you then we'd have
neighbour oods that would equal the
towns and with rural mail and tele
phones and plenty of children in the
schools we could have ideal rural life
and no drawbacks. This running
large farms and handling lots of stuff
and money and paying out most of,it
for expense amt what appeals to
Farmer Ben's good judgement. Sup
pose man had concentrated crops
and raised valuable stuff by taking
better care and put all the receipts
into his own pocket at the end of the
year, it would be about the proper
caper. We don't begin to farm it
like they do in Holland and Maine.
Morris tribune., 1906-09-22
REMEMBER TO COME ON FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY,
Addresses by ID. A. Wallace, of "The
Farmer" Prof. Richards, of
North Dakota, and Mr.. Parker,
of the Agricultural School-1he
Fair Will be Too Entertaining
and Too Instructive for You to
Hiss.

The Board of Managers of the
county fair have ~ow secured two good
speakers for the 28th, Friday.
D. A. Wallace, the head of the Edi
torial department. of the Farmer"
is to be here and also w. B. Richards,
Asst. Prof. of Animal Husbandry of
the North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege.
Mr.. Wallace has had great deal
of practical experience in the raising
and handling of stock and is well
qualified to speak on such a subject
His talk will be such that no one can
afford to miss them.
He will give an address on the 2sth
on the present needs of Ste vens
county and what is most needed at
the present time considering the kind
of weather we are having and have
had for the past three years.
On the 29th, Saturday, he will be
one of the judges of cattle and take
part in the judging of the stock. AS
he judges each animal he will give
lecture or short talk on each animal
showing its weak and strong points
and what is necessary to make it a
perfect animal. This will make
course of instructive talks all day
Saturday that every farmer ought to
hear, especially if he il interested in
stock. Come in and see if your ideas
correspond with his and if you would
Judge the animal as he does. Mr..
Wallace has also informed us that he
will be entirely willing to answer any
and all questions asked him while he
is Judging, so that if any one is in
doubt about point, he can "put it
up'' to Mr.. Wallace.
Morris tribune., 1906-09-22
The Breath of Life

It's a significant fact that the
strongest animal of it's size, the gorilla
also has the largest lungs. Powerful
lungs means powerful creatures. How
to keep the breathing organs right
should be mans chiefest study. Like
thousands of others, Miss Ora A.
Stephens, of Port Williams, o., has
learned how to do this. She writes:
"Three bottles of DR.. Kings New
Discovery stopped my cough of two
years and cured me of what my
friends thought consumption. O, it's
grand for throat and lung troubles"
Guaranteed by j. R. Kruger, drug
gist. Price SOC and $1.0O. Trial
bottle free.
Morris tribune., 1906-09-22
THREATENS TO BECOME SERIOUS
Opposition Parties Aiding Carlist Agi,
taton i'm Spain.

Madrid, Sept 21.-According t.
prominent members of the opposition
there is great danger Of the extension
of the present Carlist agitation in
spite of the government declaration
attaching no Importance to this move.
ment. 1t is declared that numerous
guerrilla bands are concentrating and
that the inhabitants of Navarro prov
ince are greatly excited. 1t is feared
that the Catalanists and the Repub-
the Carlists and it is reported that
Morris tribune., 1906-09-22
HIGGINS IN THE FIGHT.
Candidate for Republican Nomination
for Governor.

Buffalo, Sept. 21.-In an interview
published here E. H. Butler, the local
Higgins leader, is quoted as saying
Governor Higgins will be a candidate
for denomination at the Republican
state convention next week.
in my Judgment, there will be no
other candidate before the conven-
tion,'' he said. Higgins is the man to
lead the party to victory again.
Morris tribune., 1906-09-22

Another storm, less violent, how
ever, than the typhoon, broke here at
midnight and blew for six hours. The
damage apparently was not great.
Morris tribune., 1906-09-22

the Clericals are aiding the movement
with funds.
A rigorous censorship prevents &C.
curate knowledge of the situation in
the disturbed districts. Dispatches
are confused and contradictory.
Morris tribune., 1906-09-22
FIVE THOUSAND DEAD
LATEST ESTIMATE OF Loss OF
LIFE AS RESULT OF HONG
KONG TYPHOON,
MANY DISASTERS OCCUR At SEA
NUMEROUS STEAMERS FOUNDER
AND IN MOST CASES THE
CREWS PERISH.

Hongkong, Sept. 21.-The full ex-
tent of the catastrophe due to the re-
cent typhoon is not yet known, but
conservative estimates place the num-
Der Of Chinese who lost their lives at
5000 and the total material damage to
the colony at s2,000,000
Reports of disasters at sea are con-
stantly being received here. The
steamer Albatros, with $50 passengers
on board, foundered near Futaumen
pass, Only six passengers and two of
the crew were saved. They swan
ashore. The steamer Hongkong also
was lost and her entire crew is miss
ing. The steamer Yingfat, from Sam
chun, foundered and 13O passengers
and ten of her crew are missing. Only
two of the crew are known to have
been rescued.
There are ample supplies Of rice to
relieve distress.
Beach Uttered With Silks.
The losses of the Kowloon Godowa
(warehouse) company are estimated
at s750,000. Forty thousand bales Of
yarn which were in storage are ire
trievably damaged. The beach is lit
tered with valuable silks.
Mrs, Hoare and her search party
have returned. They found no trace
of her husband, Joseph Charles Hoare,
Anglican bishop of Victoria, whose
yacht was lost during the typhoon.
There were 700 Chinese passengers
on board the steamer Heungshan,
from Macao, which stranded off Lam
tao island. All the European passen- !
gers were saved. Many of the Chi |
nese were drowned, but the total num-
be EofAeaths is not known. The posi- |
tic of the <Heungshan is hopeless.
Morris tribune., 1906-09-22
Eve Specialist

DIR. B. W. Brokaw will be at Krue-
gers drug store at Morris the 6, and
8th of October, He can save your
sight, wait for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

HneB, 1t. 60c. 8t. 81 70 wk.. SEQ. mo-, 81 20
IN THE sUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
By the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
District Of Columbia. to wit: Part Of original lot
lin square south Of square 49, part OF original lot
IN Of o. orsnai lot
in square 1913, eastery portion Of original lot Is in
as ssd Of lot
city Of Mashinston District Of Columbia, and are
and every interest therein app.rtainIns thers.
Gf bs & thu s1 ss
e p g sns
DERED that said petition or Instrument Of appro-
each Of them named in said instrument Of appro Bro
prfation as owners. tenants. trustees under deeds
OF G and t o. Liens recorded
srustes Saiiu. st.oeb.a snd WIFE s'1 2mna
Gefs sseps and aa.s w
g Frederet " sfreeSe1 and Mife aoilis s,Toe6sI
Charlie; H. stsosbel IN. md wife, Mar stESsbsl
beneaeiaries; Q. Jacob Ash, 10. James I. Robey.
T. Eliza L.nase8 H. ae1sy De.eE 8 sarsh
Is. Charles Mades-PARcEL No. 2. ia Gustav
Adeagh , BSehler and wife; Margaret BuehIer.
10. Frank Hall and wife. Martha Han 20. STEPHEN
Hall and wife, Viola Hall, n. Washington Loan
Budns
%. John j. Brosman ,or Brosnan and wife, Mary
Brosnan, "a. Josephine Jackson. tenant-PARCEf
No. 8. %. Charles H. Parker and wife, Annie n
Parker g. George Francis Williams, n. Wharton
d. Lester, trustees; %. BENJAMIN +. Leighton,
beneficiary; 20. John Brooks. 80. Dorsey Williams
tenants-PARCEL No. 6-be forthwith served b.
the United States marshal for the District Of CO.
lumbia with d copy Of said Instrument Of appro-
priatioR according to the roles of the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia under an act
Of Congress entitled IAN act to provide for UNISON
railroad station in the District Of Columbia, and
for other purposes" approved February 28 1908.
propriation shall be attached to tie premises Of
each owner, or in csse of vacant land afixed
thereon, BY said rules provided. And II 10 fur
ther ordered that said owners, tenants, trustees
benedcaries and holders Of recorded Hens, and an
other persons having right, title or interest
such described property, be. and they ere hereby.
required to appear In thfs eonrt ON Or before the
II any they, or any of them. have. why the prayers
of the petition or Instrument Of appropriation IN
this cause should not be granted. and why this
court should not then proceed a. directed BY said
act Of Congress and the acts therein referred to:
Provided, That the United States marshal for the
hefeinbefore provided. serve a copy Of this order
on such Of said owners, tenants, trustees, benef-
cfarfes and holders Of recorded Hens shall or
may be found In the District Of Columbia at least
Ave days before SAID 4th day Of September. A. y.
osI BE- SueS IN The Evening star "a y w.ss
inston Post, newspapers. at least ten times before
said 18th day Of September. A. d. 1900. JOB BAR
YARD a Jgsties. SsesIl 4 true sSgy,Tsst: J; =
Clerk: MCKINNEY 4 FLASNERY. Attosneys fer
Petitionees. aH5-loe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12

IOK RENT
On 81. near nth. 10 rooms and bath $500
On y. II. ave. near st..-............. 65. 90
No. 1856 Park road NV, IL rooms and b. 65. 0V
No l632 18th ST. NV. 10 rooms and bath. 81. 90
No. 22D2 81. NV, 10 rooms and baths. so 90
No. 1921 School ST. NV, IL rooms and b. 3S 20
No. 21tD Wisconsin ave. rooms and bat 81 30
No. 143S Newton st. NV. rooms and
bath: furnace heat. .................... 81 so
No III % ST. NV, rooms and bath. So. OO
On FLORIDA ave NV, rooms and bath. 80. 50
baths EACH ....:........ ............. o. rs
NO w Bals Court NV. : rooms. sou
CHAS. s. MUIR & CO.
aull-2t 14U3 n Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
Petition in Bankruptcy Filed.

CHICAGO, August 11.-Frank e. Creel-
man, who has large lumber interests in DIFF
ferenf parts Of the United States, fled to-
day an Involuntary petition IN bankruptcy
in the United States district court. In his
petition Creelman scheduled total liabilities
aggregating $50, 4s5. His assets were placed
at 800 600. Creelman was director In the
defunct Bank Of America. Following the
failure Of that institution some time ago
most Of his lumber companies were placed
in the hands Of receivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12

SN mn Il " ~ - H.
1913 Md av sw, Or
ami SCI 90
eO5 X NV. 12r.a.m.i LIS. 90
10 G sw. 1st a, A.. b.1Q.0JI
436 10th sw, CRIB. .22.J 80.
4S5 G sw. Or. imp. IS. 90
l4ls N @ av ne, u Eli. 80.
14ls y & av ne, | fi.l5.5D.
604 Me NV sw. n 2. IA. 90
1885, Ga av Sc, Or. b. IL so,
1928 b sw. LIST q 1921 90
eth & ID NV, 80 & 4th
floors ............4 40. %
AZ g sw. 1r. ami. . Is 30
500 G s~. 3r,2d II .l2.0Ol
aull-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12

FOR RENT
41S n sw sto. dwg. 49,. 80
227 and 233 18th sw,
Tor. ami ......... 80. 80
400 Nd av sy Or, impls.5O
1851 and 1871 ID sw,
Or, W and s......15.50
Oil Sd Sc, Or, W, s..15.50
1923 Az sw Or. W. 8. Isl
CHAS. II. PA
Phone Main 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
GREATER WASHINGTON.
$1b BUYS HOME LOTS.
DOUBLE YOUR DOLLARS QUICK

COLUMBIA HIGHLANDS.
ADJACENT AND OVERLOOKING CITY.
Churches, Schools, Shady. High No Malaria, Large
Villa Lots.
SIS AND UP.
81 CASH AND 90 CENTS WEEKLY.
Come Today. Prices VIII Advance Shortly.
Title Perfect. Taxes Paid.
au6tf14 OFFICE, 623 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12

JAWS. 7TH AND F. g. W.
10th and Va. av sw.
Sd q. n. side, Ar.
and 20 90
40 G. sw. I'd n, Arb. 1000
4S7 G sw. Or. imp. II. so
654 ! sw. Or, ami. .2S 90
1925 Huntoon pl, Ar. $50
727 18th sw. I'd Lar. II. 81
433 Ith sw, 3r, 3dfi. 1900
709 II sw. Sd n. 5r. 1900
1905 @ sw. Or. ami %. so
1910 B Sc. Or, ami. p 80
1912 Il Sc. Or, ami. %. 30
Sta. W side Sd be-
low ID. 80. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12

1860 Sd sc. 8r,w,s. .11.50
1891 s NV. Or. ami. 90. so
40 9th sw. Sr. ami. 1850
160 9Th sw. Or. ami. 1850
822 X sw. Or. w. s..16.0
II Va av sw. Or, W, s. Is. so
922 LIST sc, Or. W, Sill 90
465 II sw. 3r fat. 10. so
RK Err, 435 Al st. s.w.
au11-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
FOR SALE-L0TS

Hines. 1t6oc. 8t. 81 20. VIZ. -. a. mo-. - %
FOR sALE-2 LOTS IN NORTH COLUMBIA
Heights 25x156 10 each; Zoe. per foot; about one.
third cash. the rest on easy terms; price viii
advance 5o1 In months; good reason Tor sell
Ing Address Boz %, Star once. aull-St,
FOR sALE-CHOICE BUILDING LOT IN RIVER
dale. Nd: also burial sites in Glenwcod; must
be sold; leaving city. Address Box 10 Star once.
lots in square 2O4, south side of v St be-
tween 14th and 18th SITS. NV. opposite con-
and No. % is 20x120 feet. with side and rear
whole at q sacrince; hrstclass surroundings;
two large successful apartment houses In same
block and other improvements, insurfng neigh
borhood that VIII always advance; never de-
VIM HENRY DENNIS
Executor of James G. Berret,
.u1,.st Columbian lie law st su 80 NV
FOR sALE-A BARGAIN-A GOOD LOT, so n.
front, Laner ave-, neighborhood Of several ele-
CANT new homes. convenient to two lines.
Owner very anxious to sell and asks only 81 per
So IT. Let us submit your offer. -,
WI. Fl. SAUNDERS CO., 14o7 st. NV.
FOR SALE-1 OR LOTS IN RAPIDLY GROW
pressed and must sell; splendid Investment op-
portunity; easy terms II desired. Address Box
20. Star office. au11-3t'
FOR sALE-NEw HAMPSHIRE AVE, EAST
side Lortt Of Whitney ave.. Steigers subdivision;
los singly or In rows cheap; location most suit.
neighborhood quiet, yet convenient to street
ia, ways, IL of Importance; within the one-mils
lint Of Soldiers Home.
LNok at the ground and the signs. ty26-301
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12

FOR RENT--1Ti9 18TH ST., 3 STORIES AND
cellar. rooms. large tiled baths, furnace
heat; very good condition.
Keys with II. L. RUST.
aull-tfS eos l4th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12

..
Phone NJ 5i53. 14l0 q st. NV.
D$7, 250-Here Is one which win exactly SUIT;
sion Of 18th st 2-story. broom and bath brfek;
lot 5ox156 and large stable.
D4375-New home. Sc: splendid location,
near car lines; 2-story. rooms and bath; hot
water heat; be quick, this is the only one left.
D4 ,000-1208 Z st. ne: new home worthy
Of your Inspection; stories. rooms and bath;
furnace. cellar, paved alley, good lot; easy
terms; open Sunday.
Dfhese are for the investor-.1o new 2-story
Groom and modern bath brick dwellings; al
ways rented at $3.50 per mo. and the price il
only g, 900.
"Remember sell and rent houses" aul1-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12

COOL, HIGH, wELL-SHADED LOTS.
Right at West Falls Church station. for $50 to
$3.50 each. Lots 50x160.
CAN'T BE BEAT.
Some excellent bargains In homes. Drop card to
HERBERT G. HOPKINS. e. Falls Church. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

nn.s. IT, soc; 3t, 81 90; wk, 49, no.. 81. 20
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED FINE FARM OF
120 acres, situate Y mile from Fairfax Court
House; " mile from electric cars; will exchange
for improved city property; would consider equity
In apartment house.
au11-3 r. E. BRADLEY. 141s = ST.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-09-26
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

No big success ever comes 10
a small man.
The average woman finds
good looks an expensive habit.
Talk is so cheap that a miser
can afford 10 say things.
Gossips never tell sny good
Of others or hear any good OF
themselves.
The doctor may be given
credit for curing a patient, bul
he prefers cash.
A man always does himself
good turn when he turns up al
alley in order to dodge a saloon
Self-made women outnumbe
self-made men dozen TO one
as any dealer in cosmetics WI
! tell you.
About 90 per cent. more me
would reach the top if the
could attain it by sliding IL
sted of climbing.
A woman isn't necessarily
G lawyer because she lays dow
the law to the unfortunate ma
whom she induced to face q
!. parson with here h / C a
: News.