davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
MONTPELIER.


81 years. Mr.. Howe was native of
Royalton. He came to Montpelier in 1853
and under John W. Hobart. his brother
in-law, he commenced work In the old
Vermont Central freight office. For 81
years he was agent OF the company In
Montpelier, retiring in 1880. He is survived
by a wife, who was Miss Janette Fihcld
Of Barre. His first wife was Miss Eliza
Durkee of Fort Edward, n. Y She died
in 1872 ana Mr.. Howe was married 10 MS
second wife in ISL Lyman Howe OF
Essex Junction, who is ninety-fve years
old was brother OF the deceased. Mr..
Howe mad long been identficd with mont
pelier and was always ono OF IT'S sun
stantial citizens His funeral was heId
FRIDAY afternoon at $50 at ms hte nome
on baldwln street inc h'V' J." " ''''-
dard oficiating' inc BODY was taken
to RoNait"n SATURDAY morning 'oi
burial
the fun"ral OF clement provost was
ned Monday morning AZ lock al 81
Augustine 'hhrch ana burial VIII W.
IN the Cathohc thurch. MI Provost was
~ years old. tie dled suddenly SATURDAY
morning OF heArt ialure' he was MAJ
or ndcrhiIi ana had HVed III M"n'peHer
nearly all MS Ire, WORKING for - H.
cross son as hak'r' re served III
the Nlvil war win me thlrn oa''erF "l
the Vermont iEht aru'I"rN, as part VI
the 9TH army corps. In l"- ne Marie
Katherine Hurley or BuThnE'oh' WHO
survives MN win TWO daueh'ers polh
OF whom reside in this city.
AT the ahnuaI meeting OF the N'r-
| mont Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany, held In this city Monday II
was voted to increas" the capital
stock from $4,000 to $4,000 and to
Increase the board of directors from
seven to nine. The directors elected
| are: A. C. Brown, J. G. Brown. II. J.
NJ Jones Of Montpelier, y. ID. Phelps
Of Barre. T.. A. Houston, J. y. Kelley,
+. w. Story y. D. Jones and c. T.
| Kelley of Boston.
| floyd the IL years old son of Mr.. and
/ Mrs George w. Irwin. died Monday at
| IIeaton hospital. where he was operated
on three weeks ago for an abscess OF the
ear. He was bright pupil in the sixth
grade of the union school.
| William IT: Cook and Miss Elsie NJ. Hill
both of Chelsea were married Saturday
evening by the Rev. DR.. J. Edward
Wright at his residence.
Edward I, White a 1G wears old lad
who has boen nt work for four weeks for
c. +. Busweu in his printing plant is
uo,4od nv e,,,dr,. i,di,.idu,1s In Mont
poIler He skinned on Monday and among
HE oranc,o, n,ourners aro. Wi,,i,,, piIoy
Jr q nrintor whose clothes voIuol a +
.ao white wore aw,,. 1Iorr,, y,,dow
..boea e,,i. c,so wont ,,org. Me-
Dorahuo boarding bouso,seonor and T..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
PITTSFIELD.

Ray Allen OF Shelburne and Emma
Pelkey Of this town were married here
May 10 by the Rev. Il, l., NJ. Barnes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
EAST ROXBURY.

u. l.. Buck Is drawing lumber 80
Northneld where he expects to build a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23

has prominent showing Vases COMFORTS fruit Dishes bowls
Dainty hand decorated French China plates the
sizes. German and japanese China.
Brass Candlestcks, Carved Brass Vases Hammered Brass
rdnres Incense Burners French Bronze Stems Shppo and
Cloisonne Vases Japanese Congs. Eectrolieres, etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
SIPS. $500. 1925. $500 to $500.
French Cut Glass Vases 49, 80.

special offering of imported Vases price which
ly represents half the real worth Assorted from inch
ID inch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
Bric-a-Brac and China.

Every item this collection however great small
some hard find and especially suitable
for gift purposes.
Venetian Gold and Encrusted Glass.
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
FALL AND WINTER
TRADE PROMISING
Business Good in Most
Sections With Favorable
Outlook in All Lines.

In most sections OF the country. says
Duns Review. commercial activity is
fully maintained, and negotiations for
fall and winter trade indicate no loss OF
confidence. but at a few points the
weather has not favored the crops which
causes conservatism pending more def
mite information. Several New Eng
land mills lack adequate water power
because of prolonged drought. and the
money market retards numerous UNDER
tal,ings.
Collections are also slower in some
cases because Of the financial situation,
but the large majority Of reports are
favorable. Dry goods jobbing houses
are very busy. and in the cotton goods
industry the only complaint is the in
ability 10 secure deliveries with sufTi-
cient p~omptness. Specifications on old
contracts for finished steel encounter
the same difficulty, although the mills
show some Improvement as 10 ship
ments. and in all leading manufacturing
branches there were fewer cancellations
than usual
: New business constantly appears in
the market for steel products, ara speed
f1cations are large on old contracts.
More animation in the jobbing dry
goods market has made still stronger
the position Of the textile industries. and
manufacturers Of cotton goods easily
maintain prices at the high level re
Gently established.
BTadstreets says: Fall jObbing trade
has improved at most large centers, and
from the Northwest comes the report
that goods ordered held back are now
being urged for alEirE delivery the
otaer hand while some markets are
well filled with buyers and some lines
report sales exceeding q year ago. there
is noticeable uuderCurrent OF con-
se-vausm in buying, and there is tess
than ordinary purchasing of complete
stocks of merchandise for new enter
prises.
Yet, again, there are instances, as, for
example in the Eastern leather and
shoe trades, where conservatism in buy
lng early In the year has resulted in cur
tailment OF production. ana now hurry
orders
The Washington times., 1907-09-01

Disagreement With Central
Labor Union of Washing
ton Responsible.
wAsHINarox TIMEs BUREAu,

AAAL<sA ftAfLAsA4Af ' ~ NV o.
At a meeting OF the Alexandria branch
of the Amalgamated Association OF
Street and Electric Railway Employees
OF America, held in this city few
evenings ago. It was decided 10 disband
that branch aud surrender their charter.
This action OF the association was taken
owing to the fact that the Central Labor
Union of Washington did not deem It
advisable 10 declare a boycott OF the
electric road between this city and
Washington for discharging members of
the union
Toe Electric Railway Employees Union
was formed several months ago. and
had a large membership. Almost imme-
diately upon the formation of the union
the washington, Alexandria and Mt.
Vernon Railway Company began 10 dis
charge the employees of that company
who had affiliated with the union, al
though the management denied all the
time that the men were discharged for
that reason.
The employees brought the matter 10
the attention of the Alexandria Trades
Council and several meetings were held
both in this city and Washington by the
labor unions, but Il was finally decided
nadvisable to declare a boycott against
tne road. It is said that a large number
of the old employees have been rein
stated by the electric railway company.
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
CHRISTIE LOWERS
AUTO MILE RECORD
Makes New Worlds Track
Records of 81 Sec
Seconds.

BOSTON, Aug. S1.-The one-mile
worlds track automobile record was
lowered a fun second at Readville this
afternoon.
Walter Christie in his front drive Van
derbnt car made the full mile in 50 sec
oHds.
The track was hardly in the best Of
shape for record breaking. as it had not
thoroughly dried out from the rain Of
the early morning.
At about o'clock Christie made
circuit of the oval and then gave the
word The car seemed TO fairly leap
over the ground. swinging around the
turns at tremendous speed. The half
was reached IN q seconds Christie
swung rather wide on the home turn
and crossed the tape in SO l-5 seconds
Another turn of the tTaC-5 and Chris
tie was off again. He reached the nair
in 20 seconds. and hugging the fence on
the turn at the beginning of the back
stretch. swung into the home stretch
with the record in his grasp, getting un-
der the wire in 81 seconds af-er the time
on his start
This is q new record for mile on
the track by one full second and is sew
eral seconds better than has ever been
recorded on the Readviile track
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
CLERK ENBEZZLED.
WARRANT CHARGED
w. H. Brown Alleged to
Have Confessed to
Taking 500.

William II. Brown, a clerk twenty
nine Years Of age. employed by the
Golden Love commission merchants
firm. was arrested yesterday evening
Icy Detective. Evans, on a warrant sworn
out by William G. Carter. who alleges
that Brown Is an embezzIer from the
company of q sum between 500 and
81 900.
Brown was taFen TO the First VTC-
ciuCt after being FIRST taken 10 police
headquarters, where 10 II alleged that
he confessed To having taken the sum
mentioned. IL is alleged that Brown has
been juggling the accounts Of his EN-
pl0yers Tor tie past six months aud
that he VIII plead guilty 20 The charge
against him.
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
THE SEXES IN AMERICA.

America is The field IN which will be
tremendously adjusted the differences Of
das EWIg- WeibHChe and the eternal
dOmineering male. Woman Is not in
ferior to man but different from MIN.
as Sterdahl would say. Nevertheless
the Two sexes are slowly approaching.
The man of today is more feminine than
ms predecessors; that IS, he Is more
gentle, civilized. while the woman, cast
ing away old-lashioned incrlsting pre-
JUDGES, Is moro masCuline-th3t is, she
II not only snOTe athletic in her tastes
IMAM her grandmotheT-she is mentally
broader and firmer III her judgments.
tS0me Gay she viii ne so far evolved
that she viii be charitable TO her own
SEX The frankeI association of the
sexes has proved tonic to the woman,
refining 60 The man. These are school
boy trIisms, but they VIII always stand
quotation.-James Hneker, in Every
bOdy's.
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
Medal and Trophy Shoot.

The medal and trophy shooting re-
suited N the following classification.
Class Abraham, 10 yards. Wagner
Z yards; tied for first place. 1s out OF
90 James. - yards. Hunter 20 yards.
Coleman. p yards; tied for second place.
- out Of 20. OTrison, % yards, third Il
out of 20.
Class B-Parsons. is yards. first: Is out
Of 20. c. s. Wilson, p years. second; Il
out Of 20. Hogan, % yards, third; Is out
Of 20
Class George, IS yards, first. 70 out
OF 20. II. =. Wilson, y yards, second I;
J. cut of 20. MOffett, . yards, third; 4
out OF 20.
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
Firemen Return From Convention.

Headed by drum corps and amid the
blaze Of red light the members of the
Reliance, the Relief. and the Columbia
companies OF the Alexandria FIRE depart
ment paTaded King street from the
wharf TO Patrick street tonight on their
return from Newport News. where they
have been attending the annual conven-
ton Of the State Firemen's Association.
After the parade the members proceeded
10 the Columbia fire engine house, IN
South st. AsaDh street. where a banquet
was Ferved. The Alexandria firemen
were accompanied by members OF the
Strausburg and Woodstock IRE COM
panies-
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
Upton TO Try
For America S
Cup Once Mo1e

DUBLIN, Aug. 31.-It is definite
y announced that Sir Thomas Lip
tons challenge for the Americas
Cup will be delivered within a
month through the Royal Irish
Yacht Club. Of Kensington
Recent visits Of proteges Of Sir
Thomas 70 this country gave rise
to rumors that Sir Thomas hoped
to take another try at the cup. but
he refused to verify the report IN
til yesterday.
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
CRAZE FOR NEW BANKS
IN WEST PASSING OVER

LINCOLN, Neb-. Aug 31.-The craze
FOR starting banks in the small towns
seems to have lcsscned and new charters
are less numerous. While there Is much
money seeking investment, the towns
are so well equipped with banks that
il does not leave many locations. II pc
quircs the earnings on about $1,000 of
deposits TO maintain the running ex-
peIsses Of small town bank. and the
division of the territory too closely pre-
vents tho investment looking so fat
tering as IL might otherwise. Many
counties have bank for every 800 fam
lies
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
JOE PUTS OUT
PREMIERS TO
PLAYLEADERS
Foxy Cantillon ConcoCts
Crafty Scheme That
Beats Explaining.

''I'm for the seventh son Of a. seventh
son or the fat lady in the faded wrap
Der to do my predicting in the future"
moaned Manager Joe CanuIlon, of the
Washington baseball team last night, as
be gioonaily surveyed the vast concourse
of players who are on his payroll and
hanging out at the Regent Hotel
II can't get in right on this prognosu-
cation racket, and / guess it would be
best for me to pick EN- with pin
after this. Take that game today. The
Boston Americans have been doing won
ders for Jim Mcguire since he took hold,
but 1 thought tRey would be easy, espe-
cially after we took both ends Of the
double-header on Thursday, so 1t was
foxy me to send against them Gehring,
one Of my pitchers who hasn't shown
much.
The. reason L selected this kid from
out Des NIoines way was because he
was not esteemed highly, and my idea
was TO play my weakest cards against
vhe weaker teams in the American
League, and same my stars for Detroit,
Philadelphia, and Chicago. For why2
Because If 1 put a cub against any one
Of those teams and he IS hammered
hard, the Wisenheimers would be
ladhng out the dope before the scoring
stopped coming IN that 1 was purpOsely
weakening my own team in order TO
throw a game to the fellows who were
giving US the licking.
Just Picture It to Yourself
% 81 could see the shrewd Sammies div
ing for the tyDewriters 20 grind out
pieces that would make my character
look Ike that OF Wet candidate in a
prohibition town. They would have
called me 4 crook and a thief in plain
English. and III different ways in base
ball slang.
I'm not the sensitive plant or the
shrinking violet by any means In the
baseball business, but I knew I could
never explain IL away In a million years
II ! used young pitchers against pen
nant cOntenders, and therefore saved
smith, Falkenberg, Hughes. and john
son fore the first three clubs, and sent
Gehring 10 the slab 10 III in for the
day and save the reputation OF the club
and myself
The Unexpected Pops Up.
,,Whats The result? The cub pitches
about the best game a Washington
pitcher has shown this year and fur
nishes an article in shoots that no team
In the league could hit He would have
blanked the Athletics or Chicago Just
as easily as he did Boston, and all that
S44iie tlTte Was pFOpdbly sitting on the
bench one Of my regulars who is about
TO explode higher than Gilroy's kite. II
MAD only known GchrinE had il In
him But, what's the use2
5iill / m going TO stick 20 my policy
ana send my regulars against PhiIadeI-
Phla IA me Two games on Monday and
The game on Tuesday. and 81 7 fry aDv
youngsters II viii be against Boston - -
The Washington team VIII leave this
morning for Philadelphia large de-
Of =
hind, including Kay, Lendfrrd. SbfpJ2e
McI)onald, Blankenship q ahring. and
Patten. but Patten will JOIN The team
n Boston on Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
CONSIDERABLY.

Her very fieshy sutton had managed
10 get upon his knees before her, and
was painting out his proposal, when the
/ telephone rang
Please" she suggested. please stay
! still, III answer fl and be right back!
[ Translated for Transatlantic Tales
1 from Fliegende Platter.
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
HANDICAPS MAR
ANALOSTAN SHOOT
All the Old Stand-bys Re-
port at Yesterdays
Matinee.

There was good shooting at the regu-
lar shoot of the AnaIostan Gun Club
yesterday. The wind and the heavy
handieaps MADE the shooting particular
ly difficult, and low scores were the re-
The Washington times., 1907-09-01

l.. J Mcintosh. secretary of the Yir-
ginta State Sunday School Association,
VIII deliver an address on Sunday school
work in The Second Presbyterian Church
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
The Washington times., 1907-09-01

Next Monday. Labor Day. VIII be ceIe-
DRAFTED in this city IN quiet manner
There will be no public observance Of
any kind but in the afternoon many
OF the stores viii close giving their
clerks half holiday. The day Will lie
taken advantage of by many TO make
excursions to the country and to the
neighboring resorts.
The Washington times., 1907-09-01

The old Dominion. the Belle Pre-. and
the Alexshdri Glass Works will all re-
sumo business next Tuesday after being
shut down for the summer
The Washington times., 1907-09-01

A meeting or a commission. composed OF
Justice PeltOn ard Drs. Delaney and
Warneld, was held at the city jail yes
t1Tday UPON man named Matt WI
hams II was decided BY the commits
sion that Williams was a victim Of al
conoic cementia. and he was ordered
sent 10 Staunton for treatment.
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
Notes and Personals.

! The clerk Of the public schools will
begin on Monday, September 9. the is
I suing Of permits 20 children who wish
/ 70 attend public schools. The schools
will open for studies on Monday, Sep
/ TENDER &c.
The Washington times., 1907-09-01

William w ATuett has bought from
Edward J. Fleming a house and lot on
the north side Of Franklin street. be-
tween St. Asaph and Washington streets.
The Washington times., 1907-09-01

FOR RENT-tIs. 80, neat five-roon fare, IIOs
ave- SSs1-st
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
$3.50

FOR SALE-By owner, a. 80 and 81. go; two
new detached. seVeu-room and concrete Gel
Jar houses: all modern improvements; b7s2
and 5iS4 18th 81. one block beyond terminus
Of and between 18th 80. and BrightWoOd ave
railways. open every day au29-4t
FOR SALE-six-rooin Rouse IN southeast
renting AT SO; price. sl.Ioo; also two OF the
best built houses IN Congress Heights. s. 900
each. Apply &c owner. eos I4th ST.
auzT-7t
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
For Rent-HouSeS.

$50 NO. for splendid rOoming house. nea- 9Th
and l. SITS. NV: j. rooms all modern i'm
provemeuts; steam heat, perfect repair.
COLLINS-GUERRY CO. 81 18th st, nv. II
FIFTEEN ROOM rooming house; downtown;
big bargain; $50 Cali today. $50 9Th st. nv.
II
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
For SaIe-FarmS.
For Exchange.

FOR EXCHANGE - Several unincumbered
suburban lots in the District for equity in
small dwellings. CLARK BROS. 7os 18th
au29-6t
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
! sannasra : Co 14oz 2.

FOR RENT
VIVA. &. Saunders Co., I4o7 ?.
1919 I'D st. NV. Tor. b. 1913 9Th st. NV, ST. b.
800 S st. ne, ST, /. 2I2 Randolph st. ne,
1855 18th NV, 12r, + Sr, b.
1913 d St ne, CT, b. 246 18th St Sc, 5r, b
3978 n ST. NV. 10T b. 1922 st. ne, 6r. b.
140S Belmont St, Sr b. lSt5 Sd St ne. 81. b.
lVll st. se.s 7r. b. 900 sth St NV. 5r, b.
2-FLAT APART.
2507 18th st. NV. C=,b. sAs r st. NV, ST, b.
S02 ST. ne, ST. b. ASA 18th st ne, or, ,.
1884 &c. ave Sc, er b. l104 18th st. NV. ct. b.
lS6s3a L 81. Sc, 4r. b. Il8Ilts st Sc. Ar. b.
l0S nth st. nw..8r. b.l2S0 P st NV. Or, b.
FOR COLORED.
1918 G St ne. Or, b. cellar and furnace; nav
STORES.
1928 18th At. NV. 2Ox11o. large show window
1903 9th st, NV, entire first floor; stable rear.
I0l and 7OS Sth st NV and SIS G 81. NV.
large floor and window space; will re-
model 20 suit tenant.
STABLES
1856 Union Of NV, stalls, yard, and she'd
Rear 1903 9Th St NV, 2-story brick. stalls.
auS1-2t
FOR RENT-5I I st. NV, 10 rms, SIS; Iie4 9Th
70l Brewer ct ne, 5000; 1907 Ill ave, Bright
wood Park. $780, 1871 Sth NV. Z rms. SIS;
Apartments at 500 z ct. NV. rms. bath.
$3.50; 40 l1th NV, rms s23. once and
coal yard. TenleytOwn, SIS; stable, 6l5 . NV.
&C. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 6l2 18th NV
ausI-St
FOR RENT-tIs.S0. neat f1ve-room f.=s1s, IIO9
81. ne. cars pass Key. 91L Maryland
ave SSsI-st
FOR RENT-No. SO EYE ST. NE, .s~
and attractive s-roOm brick house: bSth
with porcelain tub. etc: yard, etc; con-
venient to II st. car line; 5000 TO a de-
sirable tenant
MOORE & HILL dnc.). 1888 G ST. NV
FOR RENT-HOuses. apartments. and oiTcsy
tn ali parts OF the city. For detailed list
send call at Office
THOS. J. EISHER& & CO. Unc1.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS. AND INSURANCE
BROKERS',
1El4 St. N. ".
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
WOODRIDGE- RARGATNS.

FOR SALES. 800 IonIy $500 cash. no monthly
payments reQuired); new siX-TOOm seni-de-
rached brick $40 18th 81. sc. Address
OWNER. BOX 2fs. Times Office au29-4t
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
a MAVY YARn BARGAIN.

On St. six-room bay-vyind0w brick 10
paved alley; latroba and range. woodshed,
etc. VIII rent for s1E5o Price. $3.50
.. II. JOHNSON Co. s11 7th St NV
su2z s.su-tf
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
For Rent
Furnished Houses.

FOR RENT-To desirable parties. furnished
house with use Of piano and music; only $50,
3i4 A St ne. 1t
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
For SaIe-HOuSeS.
REAL REALTY BARGAINS
4-story Mansion, Columbia Heights.
81, 1000 less thar its real value.
12-RoOm handsome Chevy Chase Home,
at sacrifice price; owner leaving city.
13-RoOm Takoma Park Home, 100000.
a lovely place, on yea cwD terms.
You May Never AgShl Have the
Chance
DOE Q GERhAN,
1901 G. Street n. w.
COY NEW HOUSES.
HOWARD =. ALLISON.
AN ELEGANT HOME CHEAP.

choice corner brick house, six rooms
closets IN all gas and coal ranges: parking
two sides, S. 800 IL sold quickly.
D. II. JOHNSON g. co. GIL tn 81 NV
auls-su. tn. We. sa-u
FOR SALE-In genteeI neighb0rho0d. near
Lincoln Park. handsome house: stone mont
large rooms. tiled vestibule. all modern i'm
provements; in splendid conditions rents Tor
$3.50; g. 300; reasonable terms. THE SOULE
CO. Inc, $50 Louisiana ave. au3o-3t
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
For Rent-FlatS.

DESIRABLE LOCATION: water heat;
tiled bath third floor. SIS, six rooms; fourth
ONE MONTH FREE-Attrsctfve modern
far. second floor. fve rooms. I1O3 D 81. ne
$Z250: open au2s-st
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
For Rent-StoreS.

FOR RENT
store corner 18th and X. and cellar.
suitable for a laundry. grocery or shoe
store
F. ". GRAHAM & CO. SIT 18th st.
auI1-sa 50 INST
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
For SaIe-LotS.

FOR sAI.E-Two lots IN Randall Highlands
on Q st; $500 apiece. Apply E. L DELLA.
Twining City, D. c. su3l-l5t
The Washington times., 1907-09-01

1856 Union Of NV, stalls, yard, and she'd
Rear 1903 9Th St NV. 2-story brick, stalls.
au81-2t
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
For Rent-Omces.
For Rent-Stables.

FOR RENT-Good brick stable Inquire
premises. 400 9Th st NV. sells
The Washington times., 1907-09-01

1923 18th At NV. 20x110 large show window
yard rear.
1905 9th st. NV, entire first floor; stable rear
T0l and 703 Sth St NV. and SIS @ 81. NV
large floor and window space; will re
model 20 SUIT Rsnant
The Washington times., 1907-09-01

tOR CULTURED.
1915 @ St ne. 6r. b. cellar and furnace; nav
house.
The Washington times., 1907-09-01

250 18th st. NV. G., s4l6 r 81. NV, ST, b.
302 V ST. ne, 81, b. ASA 18th st. ne. or. D.
1884 &c. ave. Sc Or. b. l104 18th st. NV. CT. b.
1854 L 81. Sc. At, b. 1S7lk L St Sc. 4r. b.
2503 18th ST. NV. Or b l230 ST. NV. Or, b.
The Washington times., 1907-09-01

SECOND TRUST LOANS
On Real Property are Our Speciality.
Lowest Rates Easy Terms.
No Commissions.
We Loan Our own Money
We Also Buy, Sell. and Rent Property.
National Loan & Inv. Co.
Established 1866.
Thompson Building. 7o3 18th Sc. ". ".
Opp Treasury Second Floor.
MONEY 10 LOAN ON D. c. real. ESTATE
Lowest rates Of interest Payments on prin-
oipal 10 amounts OF 500 or more received at
any interest period. THE F. H. SMITH CO..
Bond Building, 1905 New York ave.
je5-u
MONEY TO LoAN-s25O TO $500. 600 en- D. c.
real estate. Interest low, and su traaSac-
tons conducted with economical consideEa-
ton for borrowers.
WA H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
I40T st. n. ".
MONEY TO LOAN At LOWEST RATES
OF INTEREST on d. c. Real Estate. No
unreasonable delay
WALTER H ACEER
fe4-tf il2o + 81. y. ".
MONEY TO LOAN on apr 7eved city real IS.
tate at 4. "a and per Scnt interest Spe-
cial privileges with respect TO prior pay
ments. Large amounts a speciality. TYLER
& RUTHERFORD. 1907 r ST. NV ocIG-tf