davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05

(From u Representatives..
Crescent, New, Dec. 24.-The whole
world is hunting gold. No camp In
America is attracting more careful at
tention at the present time than Cres-
cent, New, where mining men who have
operated in South Africa, Alaska, Aus
tralia and many of Americas famous
mines are now c~ongregating. They con-
cede that the Crescent district is prov
ing one of the permanent sources of the
worlds supply. The ore is not as rich
as some found in pockets or in short
lodges elsewhere, but developments here
over a wide area reveal deposits that in
volume and value max Crescent a COM
ing center of mining activity. which will
eventually attract world wide attention.
Such great mineral wealth will nee
essarily attract a population of many
thousands within a very brief period.
The camp has been on the rise for some
time. and as there has never been a fake
promotion concern within it's borders,
its prospects are excellent.
Salt Lake, Los Angeles and San
Francisco are sharp competitors for the
vast and increasing trade of this grow
ing town and section. Philadelphia,
Pittsburg, New York and Boston capt.
talists are making Investments and ex-
tensive Developments; and everything
points to this camp as the gold produce
ing center of America. The district has
all the characteristics Of Searchlight as
the ore bodies increase in size and value
with depth. The mineral Is here, as has
been proven by the developments on
the Nippeno. Lucky Dutchman n the
Tiger properties; n the steady influx
of people and the large Investments of
capital seem to indicate a substantial
basis for this optimistic forecast.
If the future success Of Crescent as
a mining metropolis is to be judged by
the showing on the Tiger mine. then Is
Crescent the coming camp of Nevada.
The property is one Of the best equipped
in the state of Nevada Everything that
is needed to develop a mine, from air
drills to assay Office has been installed
and in active operation. The min
teens with activity. and with three
shifts sinking the main shaft as fast as
men and machinery can work, the man.
agement will soon be able to report the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05

changed hands. 1t will be utilized as
the best means of reaching the Queens
main ledge, by means of a tunnel which
superintendent Clair has now under
way.
When Mr.. Hewitt took charge of the
property, the old workings were filled
with water. Pumps took this out, and
revealed the main ledge as large and
valuable as ever. A shortage of fuel
stopped pumping. and the water again
got control. The tunnel mentioned will
reach the ledge at zoe feet depth, furn-
ish drainage for the upper levels, make
extraction or ore more economical and
In all probability make the Queen a bet
ter property than ever before.-Inyo
Register.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05
THE INDIAN QUEEN AND VICINITY

There is a decided stir and activity in
mining matters in the Indian Queen
neighborhood. and visitors from there
express the greatest confidence in the
canyon becoming a producer of even
greater importance han in former days.
The moneyed interests of which
George Henry Hewett. of Benton. is the
representative. are extending their hold
ings by PURCHASES. eight or ten trans
fers having taken, place. Recently Fred
Beuchler, Roberts.S and other oldtimers
who have patiently and persistently held
on for years, haves parted with their
claims for substantial cash considera-
tons. Ground once belonging to a party
known as Big Sam and lying lower on
the hill than the Queen, is one which has
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05

Location Blanks for sale at The News
ONCE.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
DR.. Whitney Appointed
To Succeed DR.. Houston
AS the Pension Referee
Has Been Connected
With Government for
Many Years.
DR.. HeIton Named to
Fill DR.. Whitney'S
Place.

The appointment OF DR.. Charles +.
Whitney, former assistant medical ex-
aminer Of the Pension Ohlce. to sue
ceed the late DIR. Sam Houston as med
icai referee. has been announced. The
appointment has been made 10 date
back TO November 26.
DR.. Addison S. Helton, who has been
for eleven years connected with the
medical department OF the office, and
who was a member OF the class Of 1891.
Georgetown Medical, with Dr. whitney
has been selected 20 ill the position OF
assistant medical referee, made vacant
by the promotion Of DR. Whitney.
They have been close friends for
years, and both arc popular with the
hundreds Of ClsUks employed at the
Pension Office DR.. Whitney came 70
Washington from Athens, H., IN 1885 TO
etner the Government service. and in
1888 was appointed medical examiner.
-Four years later he was appointed as.
sistant medical referee. which position
he has held until his promotion TO his
present duties.
DR.. Heiton Is a native OF Kentucky.
having come 10 Washington from Sandy
Hook, Ky, in 1882. In 1896 he was ap-
pointed medical examiner and nine
years later he qualified for the position
or surgeon. He fulfilled the duties OF
lhls position with honor until mis- an
polntment 20 assistant medical referee
December ] of the present year
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
EVANS CONFERS
WITH PRESIDENT

Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans. COM
mander-in-chief OF the Atlantic fleet
held mis- final conference before sailing
on the long Pacific cruise. with Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Secretary Of the Navy
Metcalf, and Rear Admiral Brownson.
chief Of the Bureau OF Navigation. at
the White House this morning. The
conference was secret, and no word OF
the plans or details discussed would be
made public. Capt Royal r. InEersoll.
chief of stan of the fiee-, was also
present.
Admiral Evans will spend tomorrow
at home, and with his entire stan will
leave Washington tomorrow night TO be
on board early Monday morninA. the
date set for the mobilization OF the fleet
The news from Captain Harbor that the
Maine was undarnaged and on her way
was welcome, and II is assured that
the fleet will be in the Roads by Mon
day morning
When Admiral Evans goes aboard the
Connecticut, the flagship. Monday, he
viii not leave II again, unless possibly
20 run ashore. He will be on the scene
TO give his personal attention TO the
details that always arise on such occa-
siOus.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
MAN WHO KILLED WOMAN
NEAR A SUICIDES END

DOCTORS at the Emergency Hospital
SAID today that the condition Of William
White who shot and killed Mrs. Annie
Mocre IN her room, at 476 NJ street
soutIsWest. Thursday. and then fired a
oullet through his own brain, is un-
favorable. He is weaker than yester-
day. and the physicians have practical
Iy given up all hope OF his recovery.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
KAILAUADS.
BALTIMORE q uHlO r. r.


LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every Other Hour On ths Odd Hour
70 PHILADELPHIA AND NV YORK
SIsW TERMINAL 1sD ST. NES YORK
= 90 a-m.-Diner. Pullman Parlor.
u 90 e. Buffet PS<lcr, Hr. Train
IS oe a-n--Dfner and Pullman Parlor Car
tll-C0 e-m.-Diner anc Pullman Parior Car
y 90 p-m.-DiCer and Pullman Parlor Car
- p.m--'Et Royal Limited" al pullman
it-Oo p-rn--Coaches 70 PHILADELPHIA
zoe p-m--Diner AID Pullman Rsrlor-
= % p-m--Coachcs 70 FhfIadelPhia-
II 30 p-E--Sleepers-
'1-5Z a-rn--SieeperA
4, ATLANTIC CITY. f7.oo. 'S.oo. tho - N
flso0. = 90 p a.
ANNAPOLIS. Eesk days. 500 g. m. 1z:oS
EVERY HOUR or TIE HOUR
t6sSk ~a.yA ! 90 a. n. 10 ) > nj
TO BALTIAORE-
L-ez 100 $50. = 90 - - 800 's-so. 80.
S.So 1000 ~ % a n. tl2:9o noon: =. ~
y go taos. '5-3o. T. 20. SO 17:0o. AN
u,to. 'lo-00. 'lO.55 81 ~, Ul.E p N
WESTWARD.
Sn@CAGO, g 10 a. n. Il - '5-sJ p m
SANSINNATL ST LOUIE. ED LOUIS
PTrTssyRoa Pits IS a nj; 5i5 tS , R 80 tS p Rir n.
IL 80 night
CLEVELAND. '9:Io D. N.
COLUMBUS. $40 .. N.
MEEEl-lN2, $40 a. m, ga p
FREDERICK. fs-2o. fS:1O. ""s-15 an. 80 %.
f4.O5, f5-s5 ?. m.
AAGERSrOWN. f9-10 a. m. t5-O0 , a
sDaily. Except Sunday. s'SGndsy only
-f1-EPHONES At az OF the follo Hlns
Ticket Onices. lA7 . s.. Tel Main 1851 SIS
Pennsylvania ave. Mall Z5s- New Union
st1tion Ticket Once. rel. Main TSs9s Anfyr-
nation Bureau. Main 1850 nolI-G
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
BURGLAR STABS
AND BEATS MAN
IN NIGHT BATTLE
CContinued from First Page.)

sent 10 make an investigation after the
police of the Fourth precinct had been
notified of the attack. The detective
foUno that the negro, before going to
Fere uson's room, had ransacked nearly
every other sleeping room In the house
without rousing the occupants.
Contents of bureau drawers had been
dumped on the floor and everything
turned topsy-turvy in most OF the
book from Furguson's chiffOnier con-
tanning SIS. From Reginald Hunger
fords trunk he got SIS, and from his
brother, Allen p. Hungerford, he OBJ
tained S2S.
Suspect Arrested.
on suspicion that he might have some
knowledge OF the assault, Walter Mox-
ley, colored. OF 926 Z street northwest.
was arrested by Detective Parham.
Moxley came to the house frequently to
see Beatrice Jordan, a servant The
Jordan woman is also being held until
the police complete their investigation.
The thief had little trouble in entering
the house, as the front door is never
locked The police say that the robber
was evidently some one who was familiar
with the premises. After he was placed
under arrest Moxley was taken to
Ferguson's room by the detective.
Can't Identify Prisoner.
Ferguson said that the negro had the
general appearance Of the mar he had
found in HIS room, but he could not
identity him positively.
ITO the best Of my recollection he
said. ''the negro wore a cap and long
visor"
Moxley had on a cap with a short
visor. The police found a watch chain
belonging to the robber and the knife
on the floor In the dining room. The
detectives expect this will assist them
In clearing up the case Moxley has
several fresh scratches on his neck
which appeared as II they had been re-
ceived during a fight. He asserted, how
ever, that he got them as the result OF
a fall about a week ago.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
SOUTHERN RAlLMAY.

y. B.-FOlIOWiug schedule ngurs5 published
only az information and are not guaranteed
.iO0 A A--Dauvlle and way stations.
s6o5 a A--HarrtsOnhurg and way stations
ssso0 A A--S4eepers and coaches 20 Atlanta
and New OrlcanE- Sleeper u CoiuIlD IS. "a
Dining Car.
u.Oo A " -Slsepers Aad coaches 10 Co
lumbiA. Savannah. and Jacksonville. DiRiEg
car
tS.oI 2. M.-BarrtsonburE and way stations
'4-J5 p A--CbarlottesvLle. WarrenLon. and
way stations.
ssI5 p. M--AieepOrs and coaches TO Atlanta
Sunset Route Tourist sleeper 10 san Fran
cisco tri-weekly.
's.50 P. M-Slespers ard coaches to Char
lotte Columbia, Aiken. end Augusta DIo-
iDg Car.
'1o:l5 P. M.-Sleepers ard coaci.- -vaa
Lynchburg and Brfs:ol) &c CHATTANOOGA
Memphis. and New Orleans Dining Car.
'IsCo p. M.-New York and Now Orleans
Limited. Solid Pullman u Asheville, Al
lGneL Birmingham. and New Orleans. Din
ing Car. Club and Observation Cara
Note-'Dauy. TWsek days.
c. h ACKERT, {. h HARDWICR.
V p & c. II p. T N
". II. TAYLOE. G.P.A Z. s. BROWN. GA.
nol-f
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
Money Loaned Salaried PeopIs

and others. without security. easy paymsn-s
or1ces In g principal cities: save yourself
money BY EsttinE my tsrm1 nrHL d. =
II voc NEED MONEY 10 pay rent. or buy
coal. VIII furnish al you need 7 lend you
on your furniture or pian0: these loans ars
strictly PRIVATE TTY me p. o. BOX ga
Station G. no2-tf
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
STORK VISITS
THE DAUGHTER
OF ROCKEFELLER

NEW YORK. Dec. IA wee mite Of
girl arrived today at the home of f.
Pafmlee Prentice, East Fifty-third
street and thereupon became one Of the
richest people in the world
tt q new baby is the second daughter
of Mrs Parmlee Prentice. wno was for
merly Miss Alta Rockefeller, daughter
Of John D. Rockefeller. At the Prentice
home today il was said that mother and
child were doing nicely.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

Ticket Ohhce I47I Penna. Ave.
NOTICE-FolIowinE schedule not guaranteed
SOS a. n. daily.-Seaboard Mail THROUGH
coaches and Pullman sleepers % SAVANNAH
and Jacksonville. Through sl--F.srs WashIng-
ton Hamlet and Hamlet 10 Atlanta and Biz
mlngham. Dining cars. ,
600 o. n. daily.-Seaboard ENprsSE snII5
train with coaches and Pullman sleepers -
Savannah Jacksonville. and TAMPA T-hrorr,rS
sleepers 10 Atlanta Birmingham, and Mem
phIs. Dining cars
r. b. srANsELL+ pistric; Passenger Agent.
noI2-tf
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

NOTE; Published only as inf sz7nAtion and
not guaranteed.
100 p nc. & o. Limited Daily. Fass
vestioule train Pullman sleepers 70 Lex
ingto1. Louisville Cincinnati, Indianapolis,
Chicago, and 81. Louis Connection for
Virginia Hot Springs. Pullman Car Louis
Vile 10 Memphis and New Orleans. Dining
Cars. Ia carte service
u:lO p. M-F- ?. v. LIMITED. Daily
Solid vestibUle train. Pullman sleepers 70
Cincinnati, Lexington. and Louisville
Compartment sleeping car TO Virginia Hot
Springs week days Dining Cars. a "a
carte service Pullman sleepers Cincinnati
10 Chicago and St. Louis, and Louisville 10
Memphis. Nashville, and New Orleans
Reservations and tickets at CheaaD Deake and
Ohio ofices- = Pennsylvanla ave: 6Q9 18Th
St, near F; and New Union station. Tele-
phone, Main 1880. for Washington Terminal
Cab Service. and Main 1915 or Zoo fos g & =
Ticket once no25-tf
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
.HOKE SMITH HERE
AND NAMES BRYAN
AS PARTY CHOICE
Declares Now Is Not
Time to Put Forth
Southerner for
Presidency.

This is not the time to nominate a
Southern man for the Presidency. Mr..
Bryan is .i.e choice Of the majority OF
Democrats for the nomination. l do
not think a candidate should be chosen
or excluded because he resides IN
particular section. although 1 do believe
a Southern man would be stronger as
national candidate because he came from
the South"
With these statements Governor Hohe
Smith OF Georgia today lined up for
William Jennings Bryan for President
and expressed his views on the desir-
ability of putting a Southern man In
the national swim. Governor Smith Is
in Washington attending the Rivers
and Harbors Congress. He is probably
the most distinguished living Southern
Democrat, having served as Secretary
OF Interior under Cleveland, and recent
ly attracted considerable attention and
press notice because of the abe. whole
hearted fashion in which he stirred
things up in the political arena of
Georgia Governor Smith made rings
around the political rings which had
dominated things generally in his ma
tive State
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
FORM RIVAL union
FOR ARMY AND NAVY

Fire, which has been smouldering in
the Washington branch Of the Army
and Navy Union for weeks broke out
afresh last evening, and today II is
announced that a rival organization
viii be- formed. At a mass meeting in
Grand Army Hail last night almost a
thousand men decided to form a zepa-
rate organization, and make It national
This afternoon a special committee
will wait on Past Department Com
mander ]. Walter Mitchell. OF The
Spanish War Veterans. and urge him 10
take the national commandership OF the
newly organized Army and Navy
Union.
Charter Taken Out.
a charter has been taken out b.
Washingtonians. and the organization
will be formed some night next week
Commander Mitchell has indicated his
willingness to accept the leadership OF
the new union. and promises to estab-
lish several hundred new garrisOns in
all parts Of the country
4 think the fight OF the Washington
mmebers Of the union is entirely tusti-
fable said Captain Mitchell, "and I
am with them. They have protested
against the appointment OF q partisan
as their washington conmander and
placing at the head Of their organiza-
zion q man who did not represent chem
and does not appear to have been
wanted
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
On Reform Wave.

In the last gubernatorial campaign ne
represented the Southern end Of the re-
form waves which were eNemphfied by
the victories OF Governor Johnson. Of
Minnesota. and Governor Folk. Of Mis-
souri,.
Today he had Views on many subjects
OF vital import. but no word was
breathed by him relative TO the proba-
bllity OF his being the strong South
erner who would rOmp of with the
Presidential pie because he came from
the Southland.
speaking of the financial situation the
governor said that il should be normal
in less than sixty days.
Il believe" he said, 'in an elastic
currency, but the discretion Of an in
crease ought not TO be placed with
the corporations engaged In the business
Of making money by the sale OF the
use of money. 1t would be great help
toward warding OF money panics TO
use all the means within he reach Of
the Government to put stop 20 gamb-
ling in stocks, bonds, and agricultural
PRODUCTS"
Questioned as 20 prohibition In Georgia
which becomes effective January !, Gov
ernor Smith said that prohibition has
worked most satisfactorily in the large
majority Of counties OF Georgia for
years. From a moral standpoint IL has
lessened drunkenness and crime; from
an economic standpoint IL has stopped
great waste OF money and human
energy. The governor said he believes
II would spread. In some places 1t will
put an end to Sunday opening, in
others II will, through local option stop
the sale at particular points. PrOhibi-
ton may be expected soon in other
Southern States
The Washington times., 1907-12-07

Will Work for Union.

Il will take the commandership and
not only b-ing order and good govern
ment out OF chaos, strife, and disseusion
but establish hundreds of garrIsons IN
States where there Is but small member
ship. and do all can 20 get every army
navy, and marine corps into the union. -
TIE pot has been sizzling in the union
ever since National Commander J. Ed
win Brown chose Commander Galbraith
TO head the District branch Of the un-
ion. Commander Brown could not get
the 100 or 1.0O0 members Of the organi-
zation 10 accept Commander Galbriath
and the trouble eliminated in the
Roosevelt Barry, Brown, and Henry
garrisons being mustered out of the
union. Commander Brown was waited
upon on several occasions by commit
tees chosen to straigthen out the entan-
clement, but no amicable agreement was
reached
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
REAL ESTATE
FOR RzNT-HOUsEs.

COO G st. Sc two-room fat. IS: sO2 St &C.,
7~room brick house. so. Keys in COO.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
Nothing New in Railroads.

Governor Smith said there was moth
ing new in Georgia on the railroad ques-
ton since the United States Judge dc
clined to make tho governor or attorney
general OF the State parties 10 the bill
filed by the railroad companies to en-
JOIN passenger rate reduction. His ad-
ministrat!On is seeking through an able
railroad commission to work out the
problem OF justice to both the public
and the railroad.
Gov srnOr Smith had no comments to
make on the Presidents message other
than that there must be something in
II judged from its bulk.
He refused to discuss any questions
as TO an extra session of the Georgia
Legislature to put through some OF The
reform measures on which he made his
campaign FOR governor, and he would
say absolutely nothing one way or the
other concerning the rumor that he
would be a candidate to succeed Senator
Clay from Georgia
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
FOR RENr-oFFIcEs.

FOR RENT-OFFICES.
OFFICE f9r rent near sth and z NV Apply
s J. BLOCK. GO 81 nv. del-8t
l4is 10 1924 New York ave Rental very low.
including heat. light. and JanltOr service
ESTATE OF DANIEL S EVANS. 1f-t New
FOR RENT-STABLES.
MODERN brick stable; ? stalls; good lon:
carriage room; cement floor; for automobile or
horses IS 'th ST ne de5-st
FOR RENT-SToRES.
STORES.
1923 18th St NV. 22xiIo: large show window:
iios 18th st. NV. soIss; good location for
barber shop
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
1907 F Street.
de7-a,
FOR RENT-EIEGASr NEW STORES.
ONLY S25.00 MONTH.
CORNER 18th AND u SITS.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
LIEBERMANN 81 HAWN. 1868 F st.
FOR RENT-A splendid new store with
large glass show windows and all modern
convenieuces. located on FLORIDA av-, next
20 corner OF LIST st. NV; splendid location
for any kind Of business; special rental in
ducemcnt % good tenant.
WILLIGE. GIBBS s DANIEL. sOs & so5 1sth
de7-3t
sTH 81. NV, H2-Large front basement
room: suitable for tailor or business. de46t
FOR RENT-SToRE AND DWELLING
s12 Florida ave. NV. store and dwelling:
newly overhauled; rent $25 LOUIS p.
SHOEMAKER. sl2 14th ST NV. de3-St-eod
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.
NEW 7-room house: blocks south Of Wood
ridge station; corner OF Irwin and Dakota
ave: Sl5. Key in brick house next door. F.
J. DIEUDoNNE. 42s 7th st. NV de7-9t
NEW 5-ROOM cottage at Dominion Heights,
Va, one car fare, Sl0 per month. Apply to
E 3. VAN EVERY, Arlington. Va des-5t
FOR RENT-Or sale. home Of two acres near
car line. DUCKETT q son, sS5 F st NV.
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
s1.oo Down. sl.oo Month.
Buys a Home at Beautiful
Capitol Heights
No Building Restrictions
LOTS $40 UP
One Carfare-5 Tickets for sc
once sos St. n. w.
No Taxes. No. Interest
no22-n
FoR sAIIE-Easy terms: email caaa nav
nent balance monthly; six detached cot
taKes 6 rooms; water, electric lights; one ca
fare; 10 minutes ride to city BENZ. F. I'D
WARDS. III nth St ". se2O-tf
y y0a want In buy . Maryiand farm o- r.S-
aFbAn honoa. send for latest bulletin
MARION DUCEErr . SoM,
as ~. ". iY1-tf
RICHMOND PARK. Washiaston's ideal sub
urb. Phone M esS1 for automobile 70 sea
property free OF cost EASLEY HILL. Ex-
elusive Agents 1901 G 81 NV ccls-it
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
AUCTION SALES.

AT WALTER B. WILLIAMS * CO.'S. Auc-
tion Rooms 10Th and ID SITS. NV, on Satur-
day, December "A. 1sU1, at 10 O'Clock. viii be
sod all goods stored IN the names OF VII
liam Corbett. Peter Lewis. T. Jones. Alice
ChaviE. Anna Davis. UNITED STATES
STORAGE CO des-7t-exSu
J. G. SINCLAIR. 653 Louisiana ave nv
20 whom II may concern. lot Of storage goods
will be sold Tuesday. December 10. 10 a. N /.
stored in the name OF N +. CURTIS J. O.
SINCLAIR. Auctioneer. de3-st
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
WESCOTT, WILCOX & HANE
1920 F Street Northwest.

EAST CAPITAL ST. 1S26-Sevcn large rooms
and reception hail; concrete cellar: tile bath.
hot water heat; all modern improvements
trimmed in brick; large yard. de7-st
EXCELLENTLY weIl-built house ,n a cor
ner 18th ct. ne. mot q cheap built housed +.
s rooms and porcelain bath. s. go
D H JOHNSON CO.. Gil 9Th St NV.
-su-tu-we-tf
The Washington times., 1907-12-07

MONEY TO LOAN
On Real Estate
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates Special prIvI-
leges with respect 10 prior payments. large
amounts a specially TYLER * RUTHEH-
FORD, 100 18th ST NV no21-it
SECOND TRUST
LOANS IN REAL ESTATE.
Any Amount. Lowest Rates
NATIONAL LOAN AND INV. CO
THOMPSON BLDG. 7OS ETH ST N W
Opposite Treasury. Next Drug Store
se2e-0
MONEY TO LOAN IN any amounts fro,,
6 TO per cent on District OF Columbia real
estate. Every consideration shown borroyyerS
The Harrison Realty Company
Phone Main SS62 9O7 G STREET n "
MONEY 70 LOAN on d. c. REAL, ESTATE
Lowest rates Of interest Payments on pri5-
cipal in amounts OF 500 or more received ar
any interest period. THE F. n. SMITH co
Bond Building. 14Os New York ave.
je 5-d
MONEY TO LOAN-S25o to $500, 600 on ID =
real estate. Interest low. and ali transa~-
tions conducted With economical consIdera-
ton for borrowers.
WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.
14oI F St. ". W.
MONEY 10 LOAN AT LOWEST RATES
or INTEREST on D. c. Real Estate. No
unreasonable delay.
fe4-H .42o + st. " w
The Washington times., 1907-12-07

FOR RENT-Best housekeeping fats in
northeast 1854 9Th St ne: rooms bath. gas
and coal range. nicely papered rent SIC. key
at grocery. 6th and l. SITS FRANK T.
RAWLINGS CO dnc.J. 15o5 Penna av- NV.