davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-06
MCLEAN co.
HAPPENINGS
OF THE WEEK
Items Of General Interest from the
Various Newspapers IN
the County.
Denhoff Voice.

Editor Kehrer was out with the
party that were arrested for hunt
ing on Sunday last, but the editors
good looks secured his freedom.
Cap !Branning went to Hurds-
field on Tuesday to have his eye
treated by DR.. Riggs Of that place.
Mr. Branning received liberal
charge of sawdust in his eye the
day before and was almost blind.
The writer was shown over the
Grand View ranch by Mr.. A. L.
Chaplin on Sunday last. Mr..
Chaplin has made and is making
many Improvements on the prop
erty this season. There is a run
ming spring on the land and Mr..
Chaplin will build stone milk
house over it next year He has
in over 300 acres Of crop with a
promise of a fair yield
Special Deputy Game Warden
Geo. Knowlen arrested about
seventeen persons last Sunday for
violating the game laws. Among
those arrested were Frank Calla-
han, A, N. Payseno, Geo. Payseno,
Thos. Gullickson and Robert
Schatz. Mr.. Callahan pleaded
guilty to the charge and was fined
So by Justice Liebig, the others
will fight their cases.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-06
on and then westward into Mon,

ton and then westward into Mon
tana.
But another plan equally or of
much greater value is to cross the
Missouri river near Independence
and then pass thru the Shafer
country and on thru the mountains
to Lewistown, Mont, and thence
westward to the coast.
That this plan is feasible and
been been carefully considered is
beyond doubt, and that it will
some day be carried out to it's full
est completion is sincerely to be
hoped.
Still another plan of the very
greatest Importance to the country
is the extension of the N. P. from
Turtle Lake west across the 500
near Coleharbor, or else going
north and cutting into the Indian
reservation of Garrison. But the
most probable route is to go west
from Turtle Lake and cross the
river and connect with the line
north from Mandan, which is also
nearly a certainty in the near fut-
ure.
There are two good bridge sites
on the Missouri river, which can
be reached by the extension of the
road west from Turtle Lake, and
one of these is accessible to the
500 from Plaza. That such will
long be overlooked and not acted
upon by one or the other of these
companies is hardly probable.
Then another railroad PROPOSE
tion that is pregnant with posi-
bilities is the line surveyed from
Rugby, via Balfour to old Fort
Stevenson.
Some people will say that these
surveys are mere whims with no
possibilities of completion. and
that they would not benefit Bis
marck anyway. That they will
or will not benefit Bismarck signi-
fes but little to railroad builders
or to the people along the line,
but the Forum only shows that
which is not only possible, but
even probable in the near future,
and almost certainty ere long.
And when anyone only stops to
think what it means to North Da-
kota, his blood will run faster if he
is a loyal lover of his state.
As previously said, it is not de-
signed to go into detail in this
article as to any one section or
town, but The Forum will treat
them fully and fairly just as soon
as mail service is established along
the entire line, but it is not amiss
to Say here that no part of the
state has more natural wealth and
greater possibilities than the coun-
try that is to be traversed by the
passenger service of the 500 today
whether in soil, coal, water, grass,
climate or any other of the things
that go to make this state great,
and that the people along the line
are class of citizens that no state
can excel in uprightness, honor,
industry or intelligence.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-06

feet above the ground, when the
heavy wind caught the board and
wrenched Lawrence from the scaff-
old. But for Nels Olson's pre-
sence the man would have struck
on his head; as it is his shoulders
and chest are badly bruised.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-06
Mercer Has a Boom.

Mercer, Mclean County. Aug
ust 19.-The town is very lively,
new buildings going up as follows:
A fine depot, nearly finished; a
nice big school house; printing
shop for the Mercer Telegram
(Which will appear in the near fu-
ture); one elegant bank building
for the First State bank, one neat
real estate Office by F. Breitzmann
and one German Lutheran church
will be started very soon. Crops
are in a fine condition and better
than ever before. Daily are new
corners arriving to take up home-
steads and buy railroad lands. We
need farm machinery business,
as the former agent died.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-06
McCUNlBER
GIVES Lands
OPPORTUNITY
N. D. Senator Proposes Amendment
to Rate Law, Providing Fines
for Accepting Rebates

The great fine OF twenty-nlne
millions imposed by Judge Lam
dis upon the Standard Oil Co.,
which has attracted so much at
tention Of late, is Of peculiar inter
est to the people of North Dakota
The amendment to the railway
rate regulation bill. by which those
asking for rebates should be fined.
in an amount three times as great
as the rebate received, was pro-
posed by Hon. P. J. McCumber
junior United States senator from
this state. Now that this pro-
vision is generally looked upon as
the most far reaching and best pro-
vision of the rate law the people Of
this state are proud to know that
the amendment was proposed by
one Of its Representative es. Atten-
tion is now being directed to the
speech of Senator McCumber at
the time he proposed the amend
ment concerning rebates. It is
prophetic of the decision rendered
by Judge Landis. A part of
Senator. McCumber's speech, as
shown by The Congressional Rec
ord, is as follows: T
Il seek by this amendment-it
is clear, simple, and right to the
point-to apply the only remedy
which I believe will ever be sue
cessful remedy against the trusts
that compel these rebates. Why?
If the Standard Oil Co., which for
the last year has taken $75O,OOO in
rebates or special privileges out of
the railway companies of the
United States. at the end of the
year, in ain action brought for the
specific purpose. could be COM
PEELED to pay back two and quar-
ter million dollars, then 1 insist
that you would have a remedy
which they would remember; and
if this plan be continued. and, un-
der such amendment as l have
suggested, make it so that at the
end Of six years you can in single
action compel them to account for
all of the rebates which they have
taken during those six years. of
course not antedating the passage
of the pending bill then they will
be constantly upon their guard,
knowing continuously that, when
one transaction has been completed
and one great sum has been re-
ceived by them, that is not the last
of it; that when this year goes by
it is not the last of it, but that for
six the government can 60 back
and compel them to pay back what
they have received.
s:Mr. President II makes very
little difference to these great trusts
the sugar trust, the oil trust, the
steel trust, the meat trust, or any
Of these other trusts that there
is a law aimed at the individual,
whom you will have to catch be-
fore you can prosecute, and if the
law applies, convict. 1t is almost
the Youngest of six children and
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-06

the youngest Of six children and
leaves to mourn her untimely
death mother and father, three
sisters and two brothers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-06

impossible to secure the proper
evidence, for the conviction of
that man. But under the proper
law that we will pass now, which
provides for a method of keeping
the books of the companies, which
shall be the same throughout the
country, the items prescribed to- a
certain extent by the Interstate
Commerce commission, a method
is supplied by which we can de-
termine what money goes into the
Golfers of these great corporations
the trusts-from the railway
companies. It. would be far less
difficult to establish the fact that
the Standard Oil Co., or any other
one of these great corporations has
received in rebate three-quarter of
Is million dollars in year, than it
will be to establish in a criminal
case, the time, the place and the
particular person who was instru-
mental in securing the rebates, be-
cause in that respect the evidence
must be certain as to the time, the
place, and party, and the facts
most be established on all three of
those points beyond reasonable
doubt. It is much more difficult
Ito convict an individual against
whom an indictment is obtained
nnder such a law than it is to
prove that certain sums of money
went out of the railway ::company's
hands and into the hands Of the
trusts, in addition to what was a
legitimate or legal charge.
.sMr. President, if we wish to
stop rebates s-and that is the grist
of this whole case, because nine
tenths of our arguments upon the
matter of this bill have been up
on the question Of rebates If that
is what we wish to get at; if we
want to have an effective remedy.
we will never have one that
will be half so effective as one that
will go directly to the company
that solicits the rebate and obtains
it. and compel it to pay back three
times over. It is no punishment
to say to a corporation that re-
ceives a rebate, You shall pay the
sum back because in that case it
simply pays back what does not
belong to it. It is no punishment
to say You shall pay back only in
those cases in which we can sue
cessfully conduct a criminal prose-
cution against an individual,' be
cause that may not amount to
more than S., 600 in single year
But it is something when yon say
that we can go back over any num-
Der of years and we can, in single
action compel you to pay back all
that you have taken during those
years, and that three times over.
If we want to eliminate rebates
and eliminate them positively, it
seems to me we cannot do better
than to adopt this amendment
which goes to the root of the re-
bates. n u
Nothing will reach more directly
toward this evil than an immense
fine not imprisonment. but an
immense tine-by a civil or crimi-
nal action, and preferably civil
action against these great trusts"
The fine imposed by Judge Lam
dis was immense-perhaps even
in the eyes of Senator McC Cumber.
At all events people in this state
are now willing to concede Senator
McC Cumber as a prophet, and re-
verse the old saying. "A prophet
is not without honor save in his
own country" Senator McCum-
Der is not seeking any Office this
year, as his term of Office will not
expire for a few years. Forum.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-06

Fred Ellerman was brought
down from Max Thurs. He was
arrested for pounding q man who
had sworn out the warrant for the
arrest Of the blind piggers. He
was fined $50. and given his free
dom with some good advice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01

WANTED - First-class jOurneyman tailor;
also apprentice boy. KINSINGER BROS, s03
Sth ssl-SL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01
Dentistry.
Non-nedicaI HeaIins.

II z JUN D (Tm vACuUr0
T6EATMENT ENFORCED CRCULA-
TON, is cure for Rheumatism, LOCO
Asthma, Nervous Exhaustion, RrIqht's
Disease Diabetes, and, in fact, nearly
all OF the inCurab1e (sO-caued) ais
ments yield TO this method Of treat
STRONG TESTIMONY.
Mr. n. II. THOMPSON, now az
1888 9 ST. N W., for 10 years pre-
LOcomotor-Ataxia and the last 4 ~
able to leave his house WfthOut assist
anceS and who BY Prominent Physi-
he would never Be- ale - 1I- UI lIiso Ia, sat
Is now able TO attend 10 business, walk
several miles. sensation in limbs. feet
and hands pertecti eyesiEht perfectly
nOrmali would be pleased to tell those
who are interested what the Junod
or Vacuum Treatment has done for
him No medicine OF any kind was
Physicians and all interested Ia a cure
Tor this the king OF incurabIs Gao
called) ma1adies, should see hE1-
IF parties interested In the cure OF
LocOmotor-Ataxia viii call, win give
them the names and addresses of par
ties whose integrity has never been
questioned and who VIII vouch for the
value OF this treatment as a cure for
1t, and many other desperate ana In
durable (so-calledl ailments. Please
bear in mind that this Is a special caII
Tor those who have been disappointed
IN obtaining results by indicative ana
other curative methods. This method
has made good.
References by permission. HON. MARTIN
DODtiE, hanover. Nd; Mr.. A. B. RUFF,
Cashier Central National Bank, Mr. J. J.
NOONAN, Proprietor OF the Marylani Quick
Lunch and Dining Rooms, $40 9Th ST. and I03s
Pennsylvania avenue northwest; MR. r. NJ
BROWN. wholesale and retail paints etc,
corner or lth and SITS NV r. F. HAIR
NEY'S SONS. 1925 I4th ST nv; Mr. GEORGE
T DALTON, U. s Treasury and l8i Mass.
ave- NV; MR.. ROBT. HARVEY salesman.
Goldenberg's, 9TH and X sts NV; Mr.. W u
sHOWALTER, newspaper correspondent, ss3
T St ne, and NAM others. No charge for
Information and consultation at the Office.
Consultation and treatment at your hou7a
when desired, Charges very reasonable. Lady
assistant IN attendance Make appointment
by phone, Main 4ll2
Prof. II. n. .. PARKER,
1924 New York Avenue
Hours 10 10 5; Sundays and HOLIDAYS 10 70 L
Something good under this heading every
Jay. se1-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01

ALI times are the fright
times" with bargain
hunters. They are busy
as you read this-and they
make business active in
all sorts Of weather, pref
ty nearly abolishing dull
days"
The real estate dealers
who are busiest nova
days happen" to be the
ones whose advertising
campaigns are busy"
just now. too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01
RoFIT-sHARING IN DEPART
MENT STORES.

There is d growing disposition on The
part OF department stores 10 look after
the welfare of their employees The
question OF wages. always a source Of
grave concern, IS being adjusted on the
basis OF accompI Is, N
many Of the stores salaries are fxed
by the quantity Of goods that each
clerk can sell-and the plan is likely 10
ue universally adopted. In New York
the plan of paying salespeOple on per-
centage basis is called paying them
what they earn for the store. If "a clerk
is paid $50 a week, and the selling
expense IN the department is 3 per cent,
she Is supposed 10 be selling $3.50 worth
OF goods a week Now If she sells an
average Of $500 worth, she IS worth 50
q week, so the firm can AFFORD 10 raise
her salary to IS or $50, and can sun
reduce the seufng-eXpense so far as she
IS concerned. 1t is worked out differ
entity by each store. but that is the
principle ybOdy's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01
TIMES WANTS
AND OTHER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
AND OTHER
oTTr GENT a WORD TOu

SITUATIONS WANTED HELP WANTED
ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS AND BOARD BOARD WANTED
Two cents a word for al other CLASSIFIED
advertisements for less than three insertions
II inserted Cor three or more consecutive
DAYS one cent 2 word for each insertion.
These rates 90 not apply 20 Personals
Advertisements viii be accepted at any OF
the following branch offices az regular once
rates. II IL is inConveElent 70 leave advertise
ments at either a branch ONCE or The Times
Business Office. they may be tslephOned direct
70 Tbs Times (Aain $500. and a messenger
viii cali 20 collect without additional charge
a the advertiser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01
Learn TeIegraphy.
LEARN TELEGRAPHY-WRY

Clip ana present or send this notice within
next 30 days 10 Draughon's ;. corner 9th and D.
and you may take Tslegraphy and pay 81. 90
OK tuition after position as telegraph operator
IS secured Draughon's Telegraphy students
get practice over mainline wires cut into
Draughon's College By railway companies.
Thirty thousand more telegraph operators
than can be secured are wanted on account
OF the new eight-hour law. Special rates OF
tuition are NOW ON at DTaughOn's s. Call
or send for booklet entitled Why Learn
IelegraphyT' DRAUGHON'S SPENCERIAN
BUSINESS COLLEGE 9th and ID. Academy
OF Music Building, Washington AUS 50t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01
Carpentry and Builders

CARPENTRING and general repairing: floors
enameled and scraped: upholstering and re-
all work guaranteed; give US a
call. WOOD & FCED. 1922 Emerson st ne.
and 1914 d st. ne Phone Len I147. se1-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01
UphOlStering.

BENZ. r. COLES s. CO., Upholstering Of all
kinds. Slip Covers. 800 sth ST. NV. II. 65i6.
augT-20t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01
Wanted-Boarders.

WANTED-Boarders in country home near
city; terms reasonable. Address BOX 352
Times Office. au30-St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01
Wanted-Aeents,

y ONDERFUL CHANCE to secure 27-pIece
set me silVerware free. Send for partfcu-
lars DAVENPORT MFG. CO, Johnstovn
Ia au25, sci Is
AGENTS-We manufacture eighty fast sell
ers, not obtaina BILE elsewhere; samples free
TO hustlers PEASE MFG CO, Dept TO-
Buffalo n. Y. aus q sci
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01
Storage.

CENTRAL STORAGE ROOMS. 1409 Il at. NV.
Best lighted and ventilated rooms in the city.
See as BROWN & FOLSOM, PrOprietors.
1eS-u
WHY PAY MORE7 We store for 75c a load.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 4s-42o-42&
10Th St NV. Phone Main 4Z29. ie1-9Ot
TO BUY sell. OF store fuTniturss storing
and packing a specially BOWLING g. CO.,
Au~sfonaars efs r ef Pnona N 5I5 aDp0-ff
Moving, Packing, Shipping
SAUNDERS EXPRESS. s11 nth ST.-Moy-
ing. packing. and shipping. Phone Main S47S.
aulI-S0t
COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO., now located at
800 NEW YORK AVE
Large Padded Vans. 81 Load.
2-hoTss Wagons 81 Load.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01

FOR SALE-At once, three hives; italian
bees: S3.75 each. Address BOX S4s Times
Office. au2s-5t
KNABE piano, cost $50. for s175. Three
months old Address BOX 237. Times once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01
Pension Vouchers.

PENSION VOUCHERS executed at sol 4th
St NV. (4th and F.. opposite U. s. Pension
Agency; two expert notaries: no delay; open
night and day. Phone II. s4o& ss1-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01
FI0or ODD.

DO YOU WANT CLEAN. GLOSSY FLOORsP
Only ons Wsy-use Hunter Dust-killing
Floor oil. It gives the floor a smooth, glossy
finish 35c a gallon. delivered. Phone Main
b45S or drop postal to c. 7. HUNTER, The
Bicycle Man. llS Pennsylvania ave, NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01
TypewriterS

HAVE A WELLINGTON
AT HOME.
Rent one month FOR. 81 -
Each month thereafter. 81 Sc
IS mos applies on purchase, !
Standard Visible Writer,
Price. only SEQ.
ouoe. no. sos lila StrAEE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01
Help Wanted-Female.

WANTED-White girl OF w>man for light
homework I24 ID st ne au29-4t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01
Wanted-SaIesmen.

SALESMAN. EXPERIENCED, Sue
CESSFUL. NOW SELLING THE RE
TAIL GROCERY TRADE IN WASH
INGTON AND VICINITY. GOOD
PROPOSITION FOR THE RIGHT
NAN.
E. J. GILLIES & &C..
245-2z9 Washington St,
NEW YORK. y. Y.
.lu2s. s0-seI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01
For Rent

For Rent
Furnished or UnfurRlshed Rooms.
TWO furnished or unfurniShed second floor
rooms suirable for light housekeeping. heat
and gas; reasonable 600 New Jersey ave. Nv.
THREE second floor communicating rooms
light housekeeping. Furnished rooms for
ladies gentlemen. with or without board.
1871 Coreoran So NV audit
FURNISHED or unfurnlshs fat, second floor.
four rooms uodern convenience 1873 Wis
consin ave ausl-St
1857 IRVING ST. Columbia heights: fiat. four
rooms, heat and gas. semi-furnished- Owner.
au30-3t
FOR RENT - Furnished and unrurnlshsd
rooms; light housekeeping permitted 22S q
-, ~. Ae1O-ot
Personal.
ALL PERSONS who are opposed to the prac-
tics Of usury and eNtortion Will hear some
thing OF interest BY addressing BOX go,
WORKINGAIEN. what 90 you think OF this7
for Sl.50 and 81 coats. 81; tailor-made; hardly
used; one price IN plain figures. JUSTHs
OLD STAND. els d. au2s-,t
MADAM THEO. palmist, card reader and
medium; German spoken s25 II st NV
au27. 2S.S0.sei
EREE-Your fortune told. future and past
wonderfully revealed BY the greatest philosO-
pher. astrologfst. clairvoyanti send birth date
and stamp now. Prof CEtESSWELLs Box
40. Aurora. IL. It
PSYCHIC D-f PIANIST
honesty nd
seven years continuous practice have proven
beyond all Doubt that her predictions are au-
thenuc and her advice reliable, IN business.
speculation, love. marriage. absent friends.
never fails 10 cause happy marriage TO tbs
you desire. unites the separated; no matter
what your troubles are consult Mrs. Bishop.
~ NINTH STREET y. ". IA
Don't Mistake Name and Number.
RETIRED BUSINESS MAN. wealthy but
lonesome wishes 20 correspond; view, matri-
mony; no objection 20 poor woman BOX 81.
Elgin, III. II
NINE DAVIS. the born eiairvoyant and card
reader, reIssJFes spells evil influences, and
si yes good luck i-' zSSh ST. NV Eyo az me
q -. alls-ayt
MIDDIE-AGED widow, good looking.
wealthy. red % single life. would CORE
spond with gentleman; object, matrimony.
BOX loA Eigin. III II
BRADFoRD's DETECTIVE AGENCY. suite
- Colorado building, 18th and G. Expert
Investigations. any cause, all sections; strict
- confidential Phone Main 25z5. au14-39t
SpiritualiSm.
II YOU WISH advice In or information on
any matter, call 20 see Mr. MILLION and
get psychic readings or independent slate
writings you viii find either readings equally
satisfactory Cau al any time and get
private sitting. Mr.. MILLION also teaches
hypnOtism and menIal hypnotic suggestion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01
Wall Paper.
Birds. Dos. Be.

c. c. SILENCE, Wall Papers, lowest prices
Isl st Phone S45I-M. au29-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01
Bicycles.

FACTORY AGENTS for the famous Hudson
bicycle; best wheel for the money. A few
slightly used bicycles at q sacrifice. HAV-
ERFORD CYCLE Co. 437 10th st. NV.
au1S-su, W fit
EVERY BICYCLE MUST BE SOLD to make
room for our fall shipment. bicycles as low
as 81 and up; Cleveland, National. Buffalo
King, Rambler. Columbia. Olive, White. and
100 other excellent makes, all in good con-
dition. c. T. HUNTER. The Bicycle Man
1IS Pennsylvania ave. NV. au31-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01
Table board.

BEST BOARD In city; excellent coffee; two
meals day, sl2i three meals, SIS. 11S2 10th
1t. nWs Eas0-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01
Help Wanted-nale.

WANTED-Four experienced canVassers 10
solicit orders from consumers for well-knoWn
grocery specially salary and travelling ex-
peuses paid references must accompany ap-
plicatiOn. Address BOX $50, Times ollce-
scl.3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01
Situations Wanted-hale.

WANTED-By experienced furniture sales
man position in retail furniture store. Ad-
dress BOX Ss4, Times Office. II
WANTED-By young colored man, place as
butler or general hOusswoIksr. GRANT
WILLBANKS. Box "a. Benning. D, c.
auSl-Et
GARDENER wants situation; experienced in
all branches. unmarried. Address BOX 374
Times ofics. au31-5t
WANTED-By a competent person Archi-
tectural or Patent Office drafting to do at
home. Address BOX SCI, Times once.
au50-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01

BROOKLAND. D. c
ARTHUR u r. LUERSSEN Drug Sts-a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01

LADDON PHARMACY. 100 Florida ave ne
CHAS- Il. BLUMER, n. Cap. and r SITS. ne
McCHESNEH q JOACHIM cor. I'd and = sts
p, J. DUNCAN a CO.. Druggists. 9Th ana b
SIS. Ne