davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-05
ALL FUNDS AVAILABLE.
Treasurer Sparks Thinks There
Is Ample Cash
TO D1EET REQUIREMENTS.
There IL In the Neighborhood of Four
Hus dred Thousand Dollars In til.
Treasury and This Deemed Ample
For Expenditures.

Austin. Sept 5.-State Treasurer
Sparks said that he has enough cash
on hand to meet the demands on the
treasury caused by the commencement
of the new fiscal year on Sept. l. He
has at present ;:rp-'o7 iraately 500 ! a.
which, 1t Is believed, will be enough to
meet all calls
All the special appropriations made
by the Thirtieth legislature are now
available and all the departments have
begun on new accounts Of the new new
fiscal year.
Colonel r. r. Miner is now in charge
of the new department of agriculture
and he is getting things in shape. He
occupies his old office, on the south
side of the capitol building.
With the coming of the new fiscal
year came several changes and promo
lions In the comptroller's department
There has been In all four designations
In the department, two of them being
on account Of the anti-nepotism law.
and now all these four positions have
been filled by appointment and promo
lions. A. D. Boone and George Steph-
ems resigned on account of being reiat.
ed to the comptroller and Mrs. Annie
Darden Cruger, resigned to get mar
ried and George B. Mcclure resigned
to practice law at Haskell Last week
the comptroller announced the appoint.
ment Of J. F. Wilkinson of Mount
Pleasant and Mrs Dona Johnson Of
Austin to positions in the department.
and the comptroller announced the ap-
pointment of NJ d. Plumlee of Wealth
erford and H. l.. Turner of Nacog-
doches to positions as assistant clerks
IN the department and old clerks We're
promoted. These designations and ap-
pOintments has caused the following
promotions IN the department.: w. J.
j. Terrell. to assistant bookkeeper
Fred J. Lewis. to sheriffs and attor-
neys' clerk: b. G. O'Neal, to assist
warrant clerk: Hal Armstrong. to re-
ceiving clerk, and A. p. Bagby. Jr., to
assistant redemption clerk.
Bids were opened at the general land
office in the presence of the governor,
attorney general and Acting Land
Commissioner Robson for the sale of
guayule and lechuguilla found on state
lands, in accordance with an act of the
Thirtieth legislature authorizing the
land commissioner to sell these shrubs.
It was found that there were only three
bidders-two for guayule and one for
lechuguilla Acting Commissioner
Robson said that 1t was impossible at
this time to give out who the success
full bidder would be.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-05
Sorry lie Spoke.

The conductor was inclined to seek
for sympathy. do you see that wO-
man on the left hand side of the car,
up near the 'front.' he asked the thin
man on the back platform.
yes, | see her"
1.-THE one with the dizzy hatT
"Yes."
well think she's tryin' to beat me
out of a fare. When | went in to col
lect she never looked around, an
amt quite sure that she didn't pay me
before, although I'm almost positive
about it. She looks to me like wO-
man who'd he glad to stir up a fuss.
| can pick EN- out as far as l can see
'em. You never spot woman with
q face like that who isn't ready to
bluff her way anywhere. | wish to
thunder | knew whether she had paid
her fare or not"
81 wouldn't worry about it any
more" said the thin man. 81 paid the
lady's fare some time ago. She's my
wife. "-Argonaut.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-05
REMARKABLE RAT.
For Couple of Hours Rodent Walks
Electric Liuht Wire.

Baltimore, Sept 5.-The spectacle
Of a gray rat walking along an electric
light wire thirty feet above the ground
for many blocks furnished a novelty
on West Baltimore street. A large
gathering watched the strange sight,
which lasted for two hours, until the
rats remarkable powers of endurance
were finally exhausted.
Beset by flock Of English spar
rows, who seemed to take fiendish
delight in attacking the badly handi-
capped rat, the rodent at times varied
his steady gait along the wire by aero,
batic performances calculated to ward
off the attacks of the birds. Again he
would sit on his launches on the slen-
der WIRE. no larger around than lead
pencil, and reconnoiter before contin-
uing his hapless journey from pole to
pole.
After most gallant fight for his
life, which deserved a better recogni-
ton under the rules of fair play the
rat was finally knocked from the wire
at Carrollton avenue and Baltimore
street and dispatched by dog
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-05
Seized the Opportunity.

There were bold thieves and bolC
methods in the earlier days in HolbOrn
Here is an example:
Said stout. asthmatic old gentleman
to well dressed stranger who was
passing: "a rascal has stolen my hat
l tried to overtake him, but-I'm SO Out
of BREATH can't stir another inch.
The stranger surveyed the other will
critical eye The victim was pulling
and painting as for dear life. In tn
pleasantest tone in the world the stran
ger said, "Then I'll be hanged, old boy
il l don't have your wig!" SO saying
he snatched that article from the suf
ferer's head and departed like the wind
leaving him with head as bare as
babe's.-St. James Gazette.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-05
FIFTY PERCENT WORSE.
So Says Georgia Evangelist In Refer.
ence to New York.

ence to New York.
Atlanta, Sept. 5.-"Next to Chicago,
I give New York City the credit for
being the most immoral and worst city
in the world" said DR.. Len G. Brough'
ton, the evangelist. who has just re-
turned from New York. where he
preached at the Fifth Avenue Presby
terrain church and at the Tent Evangel
at fty-seventh and Broadway.
New York City is SO per cent worse
now that it was five years ago, con
tinued DR.. Broughton. THAT city Is
without faith in her city officials. and
1t is nothing but graft and Doodle
from beginning to end.
"That there is crime wave there
no one will doubt after visit. ant
all the newspaper men have stere
otype expression which they ask every
visitor of prominence:
"'To what do you attribute the pres
ent increase in crime?
~ attribute 1t to the Thaw trial
not SO much the salient details al
printed-but the fact If this man car
kill and go free so many think the,
can do the same In like manner
women say If his wife can do as shs
did and be pitied. why can't they be
and SO It goes.
II had a great trip. but am glad t.
get back home
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-05
FIGURE Thi Out For Yourself.

Calculations offer great many IN
teresting propositions for the studious-
Iy inclined. J. Dunk of Baltimore has
complied rath her remarkable arrange
ment of the title of q song from Mile.
Modlste"-"I Want What | Want
When | Want It. In the following
twenty-five squares the words are SO
arranged that by beginning in the up
per left hand corner and reading across
Or down. not up. the sentence can be
read in 1921 different ways, accord
ing to the arranger. There is no time
this week to verify the count, but any
one may do so who has leisure. Here
Is the arrangement
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-05
Antiquity of the Census.

The idea of the census is almost is
old as history itself. King Amasis OF
Egypt took census of his people SOC
years before Christ The Athenian
solon established census for the pur-
pose of facilitating taxation. We learn
that about 443 3. c. Servius julius
took census Of Rome. During the
chaos of the dark ages the census drop
ped into oblivion, but was revive
again about the beginning Of the eight
eenth century.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-05
PosToFFIcE CLERK ARRESTED
He Is Charged With Opening Mail Ad
dressed to Another.

dressed to Another.
Dallas, Sept 5.-Charles c. Thomas,
a night clerk in the postoffice, was ar
rested by Deputy United States Mar
shall D. A. Campbell on charge of open
Ing mail addressed to another The
complaint against Thomas was made
by Postoffice Inspector A. G. Helmer.
Thomas was taken before United
States Commissioner May, where he
waived examination. His bond was
placed at 1000. in default of which he
was remapded to Jail.
Father Ferdinand, in charge of st.
Peters (colored) Roman Catholic
church in this city. has been receiving
through the mails funds for the cree.
tion of another edifice. 1t rs alleged
that for some time communications
addressed to Father Ferdinand have
been intercepted.
Defendant has been connected with
the postoffice some time.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-05
/ Folding a Coat.

Here Is the way to fold man s
coat when you want to pack 1t in a
box or trunk Lay the coat out per
fectly fat, right side up. Spread
the sleeves out smoothly, then fold
them back to the elbow until the bot
toms Of the cuffs are even with the
collar. Fold the revers back and dou-
BILE the coat over, folding 1t on the
center seam Smooth out all wrinkles
and lay it on level surface In the
trunk
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-05

A sentence which could be read for
ward or backward, such as Raw was
l ere l saw war;" il it had nine sylla-
bles, could be written in the same ar
rangement of squares and could be
read in 3G.Sil different ways, or dOu-
BILE the above illustration, as it could be
read down from the upper left hand
corner or up from the lower right hand
cOrncr-B Baltimore News.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-05
Stabbed to Death.

Deka!b, Tex. Sert. 5.-.Jim Kennedy
was stabbed to death at Oak Grove.
near here. Roy Terrell WIS arrested
and Jailed al New Boston Kennedy
and Terrelrs father had fight. The
former was a constable. Young Ter
r.ll. Il is alleged. 6raW a knife and took
the constabie's l:fe.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-05
His Promotion.

$50 Jacks been made secretary and
treasurer of the company. has he"
Eyes. He has to copy all the letters
and take all the deposits to the bank,
and, oh. Mary, I'm SO proud Of him"
-Harper's Bazaar
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-05
BIDS INVITED

Notice is hereby given that at the
next regular meeting of the Police Jury
OF Caddo Parish, La, to be held Oc-
toper 9, 1907, bids will be received for
'''eaicine tor prescriptions for Jail for
next Twelve months. Right to reject any
and all bids reserved.
K. FURMAN, President.
"A. L. DURINGER, Clerk.
Aug. IS, 1907.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-05
MAYOR ard Citizen Fiah..

Corning. Ark, Sept Sd. N. Moore,
mayor of Ccrni G. ard John Gilbert. q
lumber irsaectcr. ecra.ed n listing
over a ca. Ct .u,7 .te: Both parties
nleaded guilty ard raid a s. fine.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-05
Fifteen Dollars In Her Inside Pocket.

Madge-What did Molly mean by
saying that joining the Audubon So
ciety was good business proposition?
Marjorie The dues are only S., while
a hat with feathers on 1t costs at least
$2O.-Harper's Weekly.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-05
Automobile Kills Little Girl.

Durham, N c.. Sept. 5.-An automo.
bile driven by Edward Cheek ran over
and killed Ethel Horner, four years
old
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-05
n.ni.. o. Noted Composer.

bergen. Nerwav Sept 81 HageI
upgriar, the need susie composer. y
dead.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-05

Right overstrained turns to wrong
Spanish Proverb.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14
IS es co a. 81
r,z,,,.aaa ,aaa w q w 'Ss5.,ss, - - s

rocket shower from the red
Tho last spark of my cigar had
died. ! stood at attention before
rapidly assembling scene of arboreal
beauty. Out of chaos CA a picture;
a picture OF a park.
We entered; Grc5 t-grandmou or
and !. The paths of the park were
laid out Y-shape. converging to
parent stem, which took the form of
a grotto. Into that g-otto my Great
grandmother guided mo; not, how
ever, until after ! had had sweet oc-
casion to observe youthful and. seem
ingly, innocent, indiviJ Juals, couples
and groups, progressing along the by
paths to the common, mutual point.
Orce inside the grotto, Great
grandmoth, u clasped hor hands over
my eyes, give some silent directio
and then. after h = rcleasi T. my
vision on affectionate hon'i-.
discovered myself la a scene o, =
traordnary beauty and interest
II seemed as Il round lid of the
diameter Of about three feet had
been lifted from the e. len roof os
the grotto, The sun poured in. D.
vergently effulgent. the brilliant,
dancing light-beam3 pinked out re-
fluent bits of radiance in the white
floor of sand, which t,ok on all the
effect of diamonds mosaically } =
tributed.
looked around The grotto was
filled with pure white figures, most
of which seemingly had been
snatched from flesh nd turned into
beautiful marble at al early stage
of human development. | did, though.
see one the had something strange
over his head, ! think II was cowl
- who seemed to have lived his
span. or particular pleasure was he
sight of a little boy and girl, who
had evidently entered the grotto and
been transformed into statuary after
a flower picking ramble in the park.
They must have been swinging their
braided blossom garlands as they en-
tered, for their garlands were
caught in cir. Each figure repre-
sented innocence and purity unde-
filed.
Reveling In the sight OF so much
beautiful innocence -personified. my
eyes, travelled along the sides of the
V-shaped grotto; and there =
Horrors! was the most hide
Gus monstrosity of monstrosities. A
giant, demon head of stone ~ not
marble--set In the direct center .lof
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14

turned to my Great-grandmothe
in appeal for information as to what
1t all meant, gr
She explained to me that had
undergone one of the tests to deter
mine innocence. ] had not sue
cumbed. / lacked innocence. There
was no room. no niche. for me In
the grotto.
And then Great-grandmother, the
bideous head, the little boy and sirl
with the garlands and all In the
grotto faded into the swaying shad-
owed pattern OF tn lace curtain ON
my wall.
All this happened several years
ago. But can never forget. So
deep an. impression did II leave In
me. that, though each is impossible;
had ! my way, ! would rather ,nu the
hfmblest niche In the grotto OF In.
nocence than the proudest position
In the hall OF fame. ~
A dream It may, hsyoA b. n, out It
seemed too real. Atz4il 491ntx sinco
then ] hays tried to be > hsttsr man
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14

closed eyes Of the great stone head
began to twitch. SooI. they opened.
Hideous!
More wrenching and twitching,
and the head disengaged itself from
It's stony embraces, and, though TO
all appearances still stone itself, 1t
became actively mobile, developing a
sinuous neck at the same time.
The head advanced. Stricken with
horror, trled to flee. could not.
was rooted to the spot.
Closer came the monstrous thing.
II breathed upon me. felt stii,en-
ing of my whole body. ! braced N.Y.
self against the effects of the malig-
nant breath. /
Again II breathed. Again braced.
I And again II breathed. And again
braced, though there eemed pc
culiar sensation of sorrow that !
could not bring myself to succumb,
Af-er the third attempt the head
shrank hack into its original PLACE
the eyes CLOSED. the twitchings
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14

know ! was not asleep. II
dreamed, It was wide awaky dream
for | was seated in a position where
could observe the shifting shadow
pattern of the lace curtain on my
wall, caused by the swaying of the
arc-light outside my WINDOW.
In fact, ! had not evea thought OF
retiring. was enjoying my good
night smoke in the comforting at
mosphere of my dimfy illumined den
when 1t happened.
In the center of the room there
appeared an old lady. could not
recognize her features. They were
strange to me. die not speak aloud
to her. but | asked In what ! would
term form of thought-language
(just as you will silently ask and
answer yourself a question at times)
who are you?'
Your at-grandmother." she re-
piled, by the same method of ex-
change of intelligence. "Come with
me-" she added.
Now. II Is barely possible that at
just that instant may have winked
two or three times; because every
thing became void. | was in blank
space. could not see the old lady.
but felt thst she was close. could.
however. N,n see the lighted tip OF
my cigar. And then burst forth a
osens Of green grandeur like q sky
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14
!. Sss Ns'
Y, q. i i |. 81! 8!

UEER are the pranks; motley,
the liveried vaSaries OF i'm
~ aginatlon. One night, a
~ nightmare: next night a de-
lightful dream OK childhood over
again.
Fifteen minutes in Heaven. Fiji
teen minutes in He'll" So runs the
course of the subjectivs brain. Who
shall say why?
Did you never hear your name
called, and turn to find no caller?
Did you never have ,dreem you
would like TO remember, and could
not? And, also, that dream you would
like to forget, and cannot?
But. have you ever fully deter
mined where Imagination leaves off
and reality begins? Are you satist 4
you are at all times perfectly qua =
fed to distinguish the real from the
unreal? Yes, you say? Then II the
following, which happened to 4.
were to happen to you, what would
you make out OF iti
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14
Never Risk Money

in the mails, when you can
get d bark draft here, at a
triilling cost. They are the
safest and best way Of for
warding money, and are good
throughout United States and
Canada. We also issue
foreign drafts, payable any
where in the world.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14
Absolute Safety

Is the best thing we have
to offer the public. But we
offer other inducements. You
are welcome to leave valuable
papers of all kinds in the
banks fire proof vaults with
out charge, have your friends
meet you here for business
consultation. We have pro-
vided private rooms and desks
for your use.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14

Womens Convenience
We have special waiting
room and window, for the
ladies and give particular at
tention to the business wants
of women; also children, and
others with whom business is
not a daily habit. We are al.
ways glad to assist such per-
sons in their dealings with us.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14

Farmers Sale Notes.
This bank gives special at
tention TO the collection of
sale notes, making a small
charge for collection. When
well secured we buy them
outright. or accept them as
security for loans. Blank sale
notes furnished free of charge.
Your business no matter how
large or small will receive
careful attention, 81
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14

Nm. n II =. n n n n r n n n
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-31
26et &apitel.

Seq ton snappe operfomme1 at fortane ON ollie
SqnoeIier fra min sSiemreiie, ON min @leoe oper
at fiere paa. lite &lasie raeo Gfsprestoget, ON min
Senrpfffe(ie peo at ie Be f6rte grgnne Marfer %
aaIfbrnooene beonfffeoe meo @rirnulaer.sSe Seq nt1oer.
bolot SSr,1 SSoup 11eo pio11nnerlige &itorier leg
boz ttroofig#og taps iimoo min %itaffels @1omooer-
% f%ortolte BEND, at 5pdnien bar Srapper11e g
Morrnor, % at 81 gapzSeitene &ortbin at brittle;
(dert1etd)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-31
l1alpoI''tljel'|lel'dl!e| l!B'ogell!rl'|
IA DaDmark ogNorge.

|Bjeu4 Hayets Born, Vester.
havsstsenk -. $1!oos
andersen, v. Ell. Langt h6iere
VJerge.. .$I..3o
Lassen, Carl G. Damring. En-
Fortalling ON TO Skabner $I.1o
3sn Richard. Rektoren. En-
Livsskildring .o.8o
5wald, Carl. Jens Hvas. En-
Levnedski1dring fra Reforma-
tionstiden. .$1.6o
<roghy Christian. Dissonantser.
.... ...... .... ...$l.4o
Rage, Harald. Fru Berete. En-
Kjarlighedskr6nike -. Boo
Ibsen, Henrik. Brand. 6te OPP
lag. !. . !. ..$1.ao
do. elegant. indbunden ..$1:75
Michaeis, Karin. Tommelise. Fn
Fortelling. 80. .$1.5c
Bull, Jacob B. Eline Vangen. Et
Folke1ivsbillede -. 500
Eilersgaard, Charlotte. Mors life
Pige. Notwithstanding $1.4o
Eggers,. Olga. Byen med de
gr6nne Tage.. ....$I.oo
Bruhn, Rose. Mar Jord og
8SE.s-@Ea
Hjerter GLIDER. En- Kjarlig
hedshistorie fra Italien under
Vesuvs Udbrud 1906. .ooc
do. elegant indbunden $50
Mus, svend. Astasminde. En-
Kj@rlighedens Bog. $40
Book, Orla. Meste1 Mittwochs
Historier $3.50. Soc
- Hans Hendriks Tossestreger,
OF andre Humoresker. Coo
Kronberg, Peter. Historier. Goo :.
Poulsen, Fritz. Claras Friste1-
ser. En- munter Roman. 500
Wahlenborg, An11a. Over Klcf-
ten. Roman ...........$T!6o
Skousbo, Frederik. Lyse johann
ne. $1,000. ..9I.oO
Hornung, E. w. Det lukkede
Hus.. .......... ........Soc
- Den sorte Maske ........8cc
- Tyvefelden.. ...........So Soc
skjoldberg, Johan. Kragehuset.
Fortalling.. 1850. $1.2o
- do. elegant indbunden .$1.7o
- Wolfe Krogh. Jysk Folke-
livsbillede $685.. .......3 oc
- Almue. Billeder afsides fra.
= do. elegant indbunden. Sligo
Skyggen. Noveller SOC
- En- Stridsmand. FortRlling.
- do. elegant indbunden. .$I.oo
|Wiggin, Kate. Rebekka fra
Solb@kgaarden .......... $I.5o
II do. elegant indbunden ..$2.eo
Naeff, Top. Skole 1dyler .$1:oo
Orting, c. Kahnens Fange.
Christian Holms Eventyr ! In
diem. 1ndb. ............$1.oo:
Christian Kj@benhavner finder:
Rajahens Skat. Indb. ....$1.@
Henningsen, En-. Pale Hou-
gard Fortelling. Indb.. Doc
strang, Herbert. Kobo. En- Ro-
man fra den japansk-russfske
Krig Indb. ...........$Ioo
Stowe, H. Beecher. Onkel Toms
Hytte. Udgivet af NJ. Mar
kussen, med Illustrationer j.
Aquare1tryk. Indb. -. 81 go
Lejighedstaleren. Indb.. Coo
Muller, J. P. Nit System. Ind
bundeh ................$I .oo
FrpkenJensens Kogebog. Ind
bunden ............ .$1.75
Stene som taller, Billeder og
Skildringer at Norges gamle
Fastninger, at Kaptejnerne S.
Segelcke og H. Angel. Med
talrige Illustrationer. Elegant
udstyret i Kvartformat DOC
Do, smukt indbunden .85c5
Dickens, Charles. En- Historic
ON to Dyer. 600 Slider. zoe.
DO, smukt indbunden ....85c.
Sivle, Per, Soger. $50
DO, smukt indbunden.....5 soc
Dahl, Jonas. Paa gamle Tomter.
Blade af Barndommens Bog 81
DO, elegant indbunden ..$1.35
Anker, Mini. LilsAnna og An.
Dire $10o
Hammer, Ludwig. Under HEM
NETS Aag, Fortslling. 81. -
Dam, Albert. Mel1em de to S6e,
Fortelling 1880. $500. 1.8o
Rung, Otto. Den hvide Yacht I.8sc
Vinsnes, Johan Fr. Bisp og Bisp
indie. Fertalling ....... 40
Pergensis, job. Olai. Monstr
Ludwig, en- Hoben Paketeller
- -EL .: 800 Yr-af 81
The Washington times., 1907-03-19
BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTHWEST.


GoLDENBERGs 9Th and X sts NV.
{. kANN. SONS q CO.. sth and Market space.
GREEN'S CAPT. ADVERTISING
ERVfN's clGAR STORE. 18th and Fla. ave-
ERYIN'S CIGAR STORE, 20l2 18th st. NV.
KHoDE 81 f1ND csaI PaHRMHcY Ri2re 1tth Linton ana
Nelson. ProPrietors; corner Rhode . Island
ave, Ist and 7 sts. NV.
ROBERT 7. PETZOLD, The Harvard Paar-
macy. nth and Harvard SITS. NV.
W a, DARLING, Coz; 18th and sts. NV.
l. N kRENCa ca SIMPSON, M cor. 7th ST. Rhode
Il T. BUTTS PHARMACY. 9Th st. and Mass.
CHAs. c. HoRNUNG. Christiani Pharmacy.
sw. cor. 7th and NJ SITS. nv.
DoNN & SANFORD. New York ave. and
North Capitol st.
r. A VEITCH, 10th and NJ sts. NV.
0UIGLEY'6 PHARMACY, 2lst end G sts NV.
GILLETTE & Co. 18th and L SITS. NV.
=. T. TAYLOR. cor. sth ana p ste. NV.
EUGENE K. NICHOLS. 1901 Pa. ave. NV.
|
NORTHEAST.
FORSTON'S BOTANICAL PHARMACY Ger.
Eth St Snd Florida ave. ne.
CHA6. II. BLUMER n. Cap. and r sts. ne.
AeCHESNEY & JOACHIM. cor. ID and Z ats.
SOUTHEAST.
A z. POWELL. sth and East Capitol sta
ODONNELL DRUG CO., sth and G sts-
H. {. FEALf. NV cor uth and Pa ava
SOUTHWEST.
'. HUGO EIsENBEIss. 7th and B streets.
ANACosrIA.
BURYs PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
BRooKLAND. D. c.
ARTHUR H. F. LUERssEN. Drug Store.
ALEXANDRIA. va
r. L CARNE & CO.. 7Oa King St
The Washington times., 1907-03-19

Some one in wn
would gladly pay you a
dollar more per week for
that room than your pres
ent lodger pays. Don't
you think a want ad would
pay?
If you know the stores
in this city that advertise
you know all that "coant"
that are worth while
knowing.