davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
A SAD STORY.

That is a pitiful and heartrending story that comes from the far-away It, tie Kingdom of Finland. As many of our readers are doubtless aware. Fin land is the most advanced country in the world in the way of the equality of the sexes. Not only do they enjoy the privileges of the ballot but dozen or moro women have been elected members of the Legislature and have voice in the making Of the laws under which both sexes are to live. The woman's rights theory is . fact over there.
 But to the story as told in the papers. and the complaint comes from the hus- band of one of these female legislators Her salary Is $75 per month, but instead of supporting him in good style. as be- comes one who Is the husband of an honorable member of the guild oflaw- makers for the country. we are told that she only, allows him the pitiful sum of twelve cents a day. or a sum equal u that dHiOuhI HI OuE IuOHCy. OH tAlc pittance the poor man is expected to support himself, buy his clothes and his food and drink-thoush we doubt # he gets drink out of that. Meanwhile the wife is presumably living in lux ury at the Finish Capital and doubtless having the time of her life among the statesmen and stateswomen of the little country.
 Under those circumstances and condi- tions 1t is not surprising to learn that the miserable husband, bowed down in despair and desperate from want and suffering tried to commit suicide but failed for some reason. We have not heard that the stony ..eart of the wife was touched. or that she has increased his stipend to at least thirty cents a sdax.saudsit may .bs .nossthla that she has had him locked up for attempting to evade his husbandly duties. for we have not heard the finale of the matter.
 Is not such story as this enough to throw cold water on :ll woman's rights movements? We do not know much about the laws of that country and do not know if the miserable man can sus- tainAa suit in the courts for non-sup- port nor even if he can get-a divorce on, such grounds. Evidently no such relief was open to him or he would not have made the effort to end his misery by the suicide route.
 Now. we've no doubt but there are those who will ask themselves ques- tions after reading this gruesome story If, they will ask, we should have uni versal suffrage and the equality of the sexes in free America. and our wom- en should obtain fat offices, would they their husbands about fifteen cents a day for all their needs? Would some of them. for example, go to Congress. draw their fat salaries and live high in Washington while their unfortunate spouses remained at home. did all the chores and kept house on an allowance not large enough to pay the ice-man? |? We do not believe that our American women are built that way, but possibly there would be some so overcome by ambition that they would lose sight of all else but getting offices and hav- ing a good time. There's danger brew ing, we fear. if some folks have their way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18

ritory in 1868 and has resided in the territory practically all his life. He is three -eighths Indian and i've eighths Scotch Irish He received bis educa- tion in the Indian schools of the Ter Utory and Is regarded as one of the most brilliant Indians in the Five Tribes. For years he has been identi- fled with the interests of the Chicka- saws and has held the positions of Su- perintendent of Indian schools and mineral trustee. His father was also prominent in the affairs of the Chick asawr and the family is . historic one in the Indian Territory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18


 them with moro deferepee. we call them enthusiasts.
 But the most universal and wide spread faddists are the ofIicial and leg islative reformers. There is our Fresi- dent. for example, who is always on the look out for something or somebody to reform and whom he sees a tempting object he goes for 1t with . big stick. without reflection reconsideration and in . majority of cases does more harm than good. For the time being he has but one idea and thinks he can carry 1t out before he sleeps. That he ac- complishes but little is not surprising. About the only erect of his ebullient methods is to set bad example to offi- cials of lower grade.
 But the most common is the legis- lative cranks-if that is not putting 1t too strongly. At all events. they are enthusiasts who get the notion into their heads that all the evils of earth can be. corrected by enacting drastic restrictive lawS. They forget that men cannot be made good by law. Good people can be encouraged. aided and protected by law, and bad ones may be punished and to some extent restrained by proper legislation. but that is all. Human nature is obstinate and comba- tive in its workings. When the at- tempt Is made to deprive a man by law of . privilege which hS honestly be- lieves he has . moral and constitutional right to enjoy he resents the attempt and will endeavor to evade or nullify the law-and he usually finds the means. Thus harm is done instead of good. 'T,
 This wave of legislative reform has spread all over the country at this time. When a member of a legislative body. State or national. sees-or thinks he sees-that there is something going on which seems wrong to him his first act Is to introduce a bill to correct or repress it. He rarely stops to reflect on the effect of his law. sor whether it can be enforced. or whether 1t is in conflict with other Jaws or with the constitution of his State or with the United States. What he sees Is that something is going on that he doesn't approve and he's going to put a stop to 1t. or know the reason why, and in a majority of cases his brother legisla- tors complacently allow him to have his fling. Some of them may be well aware that his proposed law is not proper and that 1t cannot and should not be enforced. but they let 1t go for what 1t is worth.
 It Is unfortunate that good and we'll meaning members of any legislative body are not always as well posted as they should be. It is equally unfortu- nate that they often fail to reflect that a law which cannot be enforced Is a great mistake and tends to breed dis respect or defiance for other laws. In short. the Impulse to do something without Knowing what the effect will be is an unfortunate falling and too often leads to bad results. We suppose the mania for reforming everything and everybody will spend It's force and all will be serene again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
THURSDAY. JULY 1s 1907.
 The Montgomery legislative corres- pondent of The Mobile Register has this to say in the Tuesday issue of that paper:

papeSs
 want to expand as did Mobile. but oth- CTS object and join with Senator Mill CT. in referendum proposition. It is said that Mobilians would like to vote tion. believing that anything that will advance the interest of that city will indirectly help Mobile. Montgomerians are not so charitable. They have al ways been envious of Birmingham. and this disposition still sticks out promi- nently.
 Now there is no call or Justification for this statement about Montgomery. It is shown that the Jefferson County members are not agreed on an expan- sion bill ard 1t cannot be expected with disagreement in that delegation that there can be unity on the part of all others. We venture if the Birming ham delegation will agree as to what they want that their bill will be supported by every member from Montgomery There Is no jealousy here of Birming- ham. A great many of our people are heavily interested in that city and all are proud of its commanding position in the steel and iron markets of the world Montgomery extended her limits by leg islative act several years ago but it is we'll enough to say that with that ad- dition our territorial area Is but little larger than that of Mobile or Birming- ham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
snesHe OUT OF TqwNr

Subscribers whe leave the city tem- porarfYy Sko i1d have The Adertiser mailed them. Addresses will Dc chang- ed as often as requested.
 Yeu can keep fully informed about Montgemery and Alabama a6nirs only through The Advertiser.
 Before leaving mail or phone your address ts tkis OfRce. Phone 2S0, City Circulation Department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
mNH CIRCULATION.

3he No9agosnssy Advsrtissr gearantess a1e o1vegtleefo <aAd makss 1t . part oS tne Gootracs vhoa relusssedl that ats daily ear- o1letioa . lArgsr than that of any mosains 1oWspADer printed in Alabame-ano tns. U. 0un6aI edit1ou has the largest circulAuoo ot VI 0dltion of any newspaper pSanteo !" Alshama without exception
 3ho deues for Juhs. printed below. tep- soesoe the actual net circulation. all returns SGytng bOon deducted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18

R .. Noble, Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advsrtiser. being duly sworn oayU:
 The foregoing statement of The Adver- tiser's circulation for the month of June, leo7, ie true and correct. and compiled after Ill retufns from news boys. news agents. spoiled and leftover copies have been de- ducted B B. NOBLE.
 Circplation Manager Dworn to ana susscribsdA before me this Sth day of July. 1907.
 Deal Notary Public
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18

IA Boston doctor gives out the die tum that Green apples never hurt any body" Perhaps not. unless they are eaten. It may be. though, that the doctor hopes to get more custom by pnkvcink Rs9Qls to eat the green fruit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18

Hugh G. Chatham has been selected as the successor of Senator F. M. Sim mons as Chairman of the Democratic State Committee of North Carolina. MT State Convention.
 Josiah Anderson Carter, whom Gov ernor Hoke Smith has named as his private secretary. is we'll known Georgia newspaper man and has been connected for number of years with prominent papers In Savannah and At lanta.
 George " Dimeling of Clearfield is the new Chairman of the Democratic State Committee of Pennsylvania. Un- til his election as State Senator one year ago. MT. Dimeling was not con spicuous in politics. but he is said to have the confidence of his party asso- ciates and from all accounts possesses acknowledged ability as campaign manager.
 that President Roosevelt is the choice of nine-tenths of the Republicans of his State and of about -tenths of the Democrats for the nomination. He divide honors for second choice with the Republicans of the Hawkeye State
 One of the most unique figures in the ShlSSlSSlppl polltlCdl IS f1Cn. Luther Manship, a well known lecturer and public entertainer. who is candi- date for Lieutenant Governor. His claim to public renown Is not based solely on work in the lecture field, for he has been prominent in public life for the past twenty years.
 Ex-Governor David R. Francis, ex- Mayor Rolla Wells of St. Louis. James A. Reed of Kansas City, former Con gressman William s. Cowherd. former Congressman D. A. DeArmond. Champ Clark. Justice James R. Can't of the Supreme Court. and some twelve or fifteen other Democrats are being men toned to succeed Joseph w. Folk as Governor of Missouri. The campaign already gives promise of being one of the liveliest and most interesting Mis- souri has seen in years.
 Recent developments tend to estab- fish persistent rumors to tbe effect that at least three Georgia Congressman will have opposition for reelection in the primaries next year. It is said to be practically certain that Congress man Edwards of the First District. Congressman Griggs of the Second and Congressman Bell of the Ninth District will have a fight on their- hands to se- cure the renomination. There are strong probabilities also of political skirmishes in several of the other Georgia districts.
 c. D. Garter, the Democratic nomi- nee for Congress in the Fourtn Okla- hama District. waS hoNn in Indian Ter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18

A man Is never satisfied with his salary or a woman with her wardrobe or his salary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18

The Atlanta Georgian and Souston Post are disputing over the size of the Georgia and Texas brand of snakes Let these gentlemen have a social glass to- gether and then make personal com nariSaR&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18

Josiah Anderson Carter, whom Gov ernor Hoke Smith has named as his private secretary. is we'll known Georgia newspaper man and has been connected for number of years with prominent papers In Savannah and At lanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
Politics and Politicians

Hugh c. Chatham has been selected as the successor of Senator F. M. Sim mons as Chairman of the Democratic State Committee of North Carolina MT. Chatham will serve only until the next State Convention
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18

Messrs. R. A. Porter c. C. Snider, A. A. Jones and M. r. German, of Birming- ham, are registered at the Exchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-02

WANIED-Reliable girl 20 cook. WASH. ana
iron ,E05 b Tor two aduitsl Call after 6, FLAT 2
-o'' 4 eiA Eeao. 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-02
Legal Notices.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, hold!ns q Probate Court No.
1flSI. Administrati- Is 20 give notice
that the subscriber. OF the state OF New Jer-
the District Of Columbia. letters OF admins
tratiOn on the estate Of David l.. Fuller
ton. late Of the District OF Columbia
deceased Al persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof LEGALLY
authenticated, 10 the subscriber. on OF be-
fore the 18th DAY OF FEBRUARY. A D.
1905. otherwise they may by law be excluded
my hand this 18th day Of February. 1907
JOHN Q. a. FULLERTON. RlngOes. y. J.
Attest: tSeal) JAMES TANNER. Register OF
Wills for the District OF Columbia; Clerk OF
COLLADAY, Attorneys feIs. 2. mh2
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding an EQUITY
Court George Francis Williams. Trustee.
vs.. Jeannie Davi3son ct al. No 26 so IN
equity. The object OF this suit IS 20 com
plete the settlement and make distribution
Of the residue OF the estate % Ann SliEhr
deceased and complainant also pravs for
Instructions OF the court in his capacity as
trustee Of the VIII Of said Ann Slight On
motion OF the complainant by Frank Stet-
son his solicitor. IL Is this Ifth DAY OF Feb
ruary 1907. ordered that the Defendants
Jessie MacKEight and Cecilia Young. cause
rhefr. appearance 10 be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day. exclusive OF SUNDAYS
and LEGAL holida Is. occurring after the dav
Of the frst pun, Ication OF this order. other
wise the cause yin be proceeded with as in
case OF default Provided a CODY OF thig
order be pubnsSed in the washington law
Reporter and The Washington Times once
week for three successive weeks before
said return day. BY the Court: (SeaD
HARRY NJ CLABAUGH chief Justfce a
true copy-Test: j. r. YOUNG. Clerk Nv
WINS. F. LEMON. Assistant Clerk.
fels.2s mh2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-02
Lively Times
In
Want falkland

The man ION a quest" is
abroad in the land-in WANT
AID LAND"
He is a many-sided man
for he wants to trade a fold
ing bed for a photograph
suburban lot for a horse and
carriage-to hire a servant girl
to find another clerk for his
store--to rent soma furnished
roOms-to find a business part
ner-to sell a patent-to dis
pose of a business venture-to
sell such things as trombones
and trucks, bonds and book
cases, clutches and cash reg
isters-to find the elusive
better tenant'-to buy a piece
of machinery-to buy and TO
sell and to lease and to ex-
change and to hire and TO find
ALL SORTS OF THINGS IN
ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.
The "QUEST-MAN- makes
"WANT-AD-LAND" an in
teresting place - and the
want ad columns INTER-
ESTING AND IMPORT
Ant READING!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-02
Wall Paper.

VA Y. MAHONEY. the man that made
paperhanging famous reliable. prompt cheap
legal guarantee covers al our work. Send
postal for free samples and estimate Main
store. COS Pennsylvania ave Sc telephone
East u4-F, or following agencies De Maine
* Co. 52G NJ ST NV, EGIavitch's store
Bowie. Nd; 10 Monroe ST Anacostia: New
combe's drug store, Congress Heights: 6J7
New York ave. NV. 1880 = ST. Sc. COuawav-s
store. Laurel. Nd. General Store. Glendale.
Postofice. Colonial Beach. Va. Ingalls, Real
Estate Office. Hyattsville, Nd; Shaw's store
Twining City: LiCyd's store. Seabr0Oke, Nd !.
store. BrOOkland. rnh2--t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-02
BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTHWEST.


GOLDENBERG' 7th and X SITS. NV.
=. KAHN. SONS & CO, Sth and Market space.
GREENS CAPT. L ADVERTISING
ERyIN's CIGAR STORE. 2sia 18th St. n NV.
W E McNULTH, Cigar store. 18th and Fnw.
RHODE ISLAND PHARMACY. Linton s.
Nelson. Projectors: corner Rhode Island
ave, LIST and SITS. NV.
ROBERT L. PETZOLD, The Harvard Pnar-
macy, nth and Harvard SITS NV.
W. a, DARLING, Coz. 18th and sta. NV.
Island ave-. and r st. NV.
II. T. BUTTS PHARMACY. 4th st. and Mass.
cHAs. c. HoRNUNG. Caristiani Pharmacy.
Bw. cor. TN and NJ SITS. NV.
DOM & SANFORD. New York ave. and
North Capitol 81.
r. A. YEITCH. goth and NJ SITS NV
QUIGLEY's PHARMACY. 2lst and G SITS NV.
GILLETTE CO.. 18Th and L SITS NV.
!. 7. TAYLOR. cor. 9th and p SITS. NV.
EUGENE r. NICHOLS 1901 Pa. ave. NV.
NORTHEAST.
FoRsTONs BOTANICAL PHARMACY. cor.
18th St and Florida ave. ne.
CHAs; III. BLUMER, ". Cap. and r SITS. ne
AeCHEsNEH & JOACHIM. cor I'd and Z SITS
SOUTHEAST.
f. z. POWELL. 9Th and East Capitol SITS
O,DONNELL DRUG CO. sth and G SITS
n T. FEALY. NV. cor. 18th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST.
V. HUGO EIsENBEIss. 7th and b street.,
|
ANACOETIA
ECRY'S PHARMACY. corner Monroe end
Jefferson SUE
BROOKLAND. d. c.
ARTHUR H. F. LUERSSEN, Drug Store.
ALEXANDRIA. q VA.
r. I. CARNE & CO. 100 King 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-02
Cleaning and Dyeins.

PHILIP LEDERER. 1871 II ST. Ne: Phone
East 1893 Satisfactory work puarautaal
Our wagon calls for and delivers work m
over the CITY nh1-S0r
FRENCH CLEANING AND DTEING: first
class work. 1156 18th St nv. Phone No-+b
5sS5. feil-Sjt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-02
Birds, Dogs, Etc.

FOR SAI-E-A Cochran water spaniel. three
months OLD, So Apply HOTEL GORDON
BUFFET. mh2-Sc
FEMALE briudle bull pup. very cheap. Call
before am or 9 pm. 81 Q 81 sw- fe-S-S-
TRY LEES BIRD STORE. 1901 5th NV
Canary's breeding cages parrots. monkeys.
pigeons. French poodles. MeKicans HaIers
water spanieIs. and f-X terriers. etc. fe1g-tf
FANCY poultry. pigeons. singing canaries
breeding cages. parrots. dogs. cats. plant
food. goldf1hes goats. rabbits. Guinea pigs
etc. SCHMLD'S BIRD STORE 10 18th Sc.
iRs-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-02
NOn-nediCaI Healing

THE JUNOD che vacuuln) method. enforced
circulation, extensively used in the hospitals
Of france and Germany and Bonn UuIger-
siry. in the cure o. locO-lotor-ataNia. rheu-
Iuatls-n. paralysis. Bright's disease. diabetes.
and diseases Of the circulation A certain
sulrGticl free. PROF. II. \ q PARKER.
1924 New York ave. NV. Hours. 10 70 s;
Sundays III % l. rrh2-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-02
Rug Weaving.

RUGS WOVEN out Of old carpets. Dro-
postal s3l 5th NV. or phone SOS
felQ-sa. Su mO-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-02

PRACTICAL WORK SHOP.
Keys ESde, 15c Up.
LOCKS put on ana repaired. electrical work
all kinds, oil lamps and stoves repaired.
knives and scissors ground At
RICHARDSON zIl4 18th " W
Phone North c6S7. 5a6-eOt
FOR SALE-GO0d quality opaque shades. TT
ted 10 your WtD1Oas. only SJc7 the best quail
iry oil opaque shades. soc. hung free. viii
call with samples kLEEBLATTS Ilth and
4 SITS ne Phone East 25-R. noZs-tf
KETS-We call and make keys anywhere IN
the city Tor 15Cs prompt service. electric bells
burglar alarms, and electric gas lighting oar
speelaltles; drop postal or phone North Zg7l
PERCY 5. ANGLE < CO.. 49, 18th 81 nv
nOI7-tf
WALL PAPER-PICTURE FRAMING.
Prices low. quality high AMES. sI3 4 NV.
fe23-39t
FOR SALE-wooden lockers. YOUNG. MEMS
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. 1872 c. 81
feIS-tf
YOU CAN RUN YOUR BUSINESS with too
few employes-if you are satisfied 20 make
little mOney-or even 20 lose a little But
you may be able 10 date your prosperity
from the time you published some Help
wanted ads
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-02

WANTED-Girl. general homework. sta,
nights 500 L St NV. IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-02

N3NI ED-1oung lady to clerk in grocery
and notion store. Address STATING aga ana
salary wanted. BOX 5l4. Times Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-02
FROrTFT CorIECTIonn-

immediate returns; unlimited references. Tel
ephDE- for cur contract agent II ASA W
CLARENCE DUAL. 81 Colorado Building.
fe5-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-02
Horses and Vehicles.
at Public Sale at the
SPEEDWAY STABLES.

18th and SITS. washington d. c. on
MONDAY. MARCH 4. AT ONE O'CLOCK
horses. consisting Of horses TO suit all per
sons. They viii weigh from 1900 70 100
pounds. These horses have been selected with
great care for this market. ONE PONY. hve,
well broke; EOyerness' cart and harness.
These horses can be sven Saturday md sun
day. % and 3D. The entire lot are acclimated
and ready for service. Don't forget the date
rain or shine. WILLIAM & RICHARD Nc
HENRY. mhl-2t
FOR sALE-Horse grocery wagon. and har-
ness. so. W II. KENDRICK. Ballston, Va.
mh2-J
FOR sALE-Horse. wagon. and harness.
cheap. Apply AZ GROCERY. 18th s. and
Maryland ave. ne mh2-5t
FOR sALE-several good work horses used
In Ice and dirt wagons. no work. hence sale.
Apply ICEMAN, 32o6 Brightwood ave after
4 =. III NM OF
FOR sALE-Fine horses. ma BIadensburg
road. d g Can sunday mh2-5t
FOR sALE-One blind sorrel horse. cheap.
Apply AZ Il2l ~ 81. sw- mhZ-3t
WE HAVE LEFT 10 be sold furniture. coal.
piuIl3ers ana laundry wagons; also lot
wees I3iea9r, and harness HARNESS AND
Trunk REPAIRING SHOPS. 18th and II
SITS. NV. rlhI-2t
FOR sALE-Cheap. light wagon. Rear 1873
sth St. NV. mhI-5t
PAIR MARES. $40. a pair horses. $40.
one hne dryiuE mare. three gOCd-slZe work
horses Rear Of 80 lst 81. NV. fe2S-St
FOR SALE-Cheap. j horses and mares. suit
farmers or an business: must be sold Apply
rear Of 4l2 Pennsylvania ave. NV. fei5-s1t
GANTZS bike runabouts. phaetOns. Surveys
top buggies. top and nO-top express. cnrpen-
tiers. contractors. and plumbers wagons az
bottom prices reasonable terms. CAN'T
1915 u. feI2-tf
COGSWELL'S Is the cheapest place 10 buy
new and secondhand robes. blankets. har-
ROCkEFELLER HASN'T GOT A DOLLAR
among his millions that viii buy more WANT
ADV. PUBLICITY than your dollar-amuag
your thousands. or hundreds. or dozens-vill
buy IN this newspaper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-02
Dancing.

PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS. 75c; guaran-
tie waltz and two-step in 5 lessons class 81
per month: plano 25c. Address with STAMPED
envelope A. Substation p. mh2-st-exSu
MISS COULTER. Professor Of Dancing: prf
waite lessons, SOC. If you can walk I can
teach you 10 waltz 21S 1 ST NV Phone
Main 1888. fe27-2Ot
THE ORDWAY. 49, IIth St NW.-Every
Tuesday. Thursday. and Saturday even
ing; beginners class 7.30; advanced $50
Lady assistants. Proper discretion used in
admitting scholars TO our academy. Lesson
SOC: six lessons. So 50. Private lesson bv an
pointmert. Open all summer. electric fans
fe25-2Ot PROF. CHAS. NJ. WHITMAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-02
Storage.

WHY PAY MORE? We store for 75c a load
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 4iS-420-422
10th st. NV. Phone Main 1923. mh2-90t
TO BUY. SELL. or store furniture, consult
US. packing and storing a speciality THOM-
AS BOWLING & CO, .Auctioneers. 6l2 E
st Phone Nj SIS fe20-30t
Moving
Packing and Shipping.
large AND HANDSOME PADDED VANS.
81 LOAD.
TWO-HORSE WAGON s. LOAD
COLT HETA TRANSFER CoNPAEY
- uth st. y. W. sa29-tf