davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20
Why Saint Nicholas?
By ROBERT DoNNELL.

tCopyright, 1908. by American Press Asso-
 ciation.l
 "A THY is Santa Claus sometimes
 AAI called St. Nicholas2 For
 the most excellent reason
 that Nicholas Is the real name of the saint. Until comparative N recent years there was no Santa Claus at Christmas time. When the old saint comes down the chimney Dec. 24, Christmas eve. and deposits gifts for the chlldren.in in the suspended stockings be Is just nineteen days be- Aind time, for his true and proper time is Dec. s, that being the eve of et. Nicholas day. Just how Nicholas rot to be the Christmas eve saint is not altogether clear, but those icon- Oclasts who dig into ancient matters are probing this secret. They have discovered. or claim to have discov- cred, that the Christmas eve Santa Claus really originated in America. be- Ing transported to England from New York.
 In the saints calendar Dec. 6 is St. Nicholas day. Nicholas was bishop of Nyra. ill Lycia. He is believed to have lived under the Emperors Dio- cletian and Constantine and is the pa tron saint of poor maidens. sailors. travellers, merchants and children. Rich maidens, of course, are also quite willing to acknowledge him when he comes along with diamond dog col- lars, necklaces and tiaras.
 Before the great religious reformation the custom of giving presents on St. Nicholas eva was general throughout Christian Europe. When the worship of the saints was abolished the prac- tee died out in England, where for about three centuries St. Nicholas fail a to visit households on the evening cf Dec. 5 to leave presents for good children. By the way, 1t should be pointed out that Nicholas was noted even in infancy as a particularly good and pious aild. Therefore his visits are not made to bad children-only to those whose parents can vOuch for their good behavior during the previous year.
 In Austria. Holland and Poland St. Nicholas eve Is still observed. Good children get presents. secretly left in their shoes placed upon the hearth stone for the purpose or in their stock lngs hung from the mantel. When New York was settled by Holianders the devout Dutchmen brought over to America their religious customs, not forgetting that of St. Nicholas eve. In old New Amsterdam the saint made his visits the night of Dec. 5. St. Nich- olas day being celebrated by the set tiers as a holiday. In time the Dutch were snpplauted by the English. New Amsterdam became New York. and the old St. Nicholas eve gift giving custom was reintroduced into England fron New York. But in England the cu7- tom of giftmaking on Christmas eve had grown up There was. however, no Santa Claus ceremony. Gifts were made outright and without secrecy.
 When St. Nicholas sailed back to England there was consternation among fond papas and mammas in the tight little isle.
 ssWhat! fhall we have two days of lift giving and less than three weeks lpartfs they cried.
 Thrifty English parents, 1t is sup posed, determined that one day of riving was enough, and so they sim 1ly t1alsferse6 st Nicholas to Christ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20

<s % j.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20
ideal Dairy

The modern steam washer and steam sterilizing ovens in operation at the Ideal Dairy make pure milk an absolute certainty, and those who de sire 10 obtain pure milk and cream at all times will. therefore. not hesitate 70 patronize this popular dairy at all times freely. MT. E. Baughman is the obliging proprietor. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20

p. B. Bloom came up from For. ayce 2. yesterday and will spend Sunday in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20
Mulleraren'e Al store

L. P. Mullersren's Art Store pre- sents. through an d. in the Graphic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20

IRISH POINT OF VIEW, It is merry Christmas
 When there is lots of snow, For then through my good shovel Some golden coin I know. And 'tis a merry Christmas
 When not a flake is seen, For Christmas to the Irish
 1s merry when it's green.
 B. K. NUNKITTRICK.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-21

From Fridays Daily Sun.
There was a special session Of the
mayors court yesterday afternoon,
when the Migrants were up before
Mayor Davis. who let them on for their
flrst oigonse. but win IDEAL II out TO
them" properly upon their next ap.
pearance,
John Daniels was let on with pay
ment Of costs.
Henry Clvens, steckert Murray,
Hardy White aud ozlah Miles were
allowed their liberty provided they
secure employment at once or leave
The city.
Bish Thomas was assessed the
costs Ii his case.
John Montgcmcry. who IL another
good hanger on" was assessed the
costs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-21

n. w, Hurts Writes Letter Of interest
% Old comrades.

Honea Path, 8 G. Sept Editor
Sum BY the kindness Of my good
friend. John Fenneli, have enjoyed
the rare privilege and pleasure Of
reading The Sun for about two years,
and as the time for renewal has
come. and past, ! send herewith post
ofEice money order FOR one dollar (s1l,
Please continue TO send me the Twice
a.Week sun FOR another year
Another Matter.
Some months ago Il was stated IN
The Sun that Mr. Parish Il think
that IL the name) had returned from
Jacksonville, where be had gone to
consult specialist concerning a can
Ger with which he was aaiicteo. but
had received little encouragement
From that day 10 this / have felt an
interest IN that man. and II be has
not been relieved 1 should like 20
get IN communication with him.
can tell him where he can be cured
unless his Is a worse case than any
| have SHOWN IN recent years. 4
know Il Is said that cancer cannot be
cured. but within the last eight or ten
years there have been numbers OF
cases that we're called cancers cured
within the bounds OF my knowledge.
Do not understand me to say that J.
am acquainted personally with each
case. but / DO know several Of them
and have heard upon good authority
Of others. But will come closer
homo, l myself had a cancerous sore
on my nose treated four weeks ago
yesterday, and today Il Is well. II
has healed and looks healthy ana
well OF course II Il tender yet. but
l no longer have 10 keep q patch over
ilt---have turned 4 out. SO 70 speak.
arm not an entire stranger IN
Florida. I was living al wacahoosa
when the war commenced and served
nearly three years IN Company n.
Second Florida Cavalry--was paroled
at baldwin on May 18th. 1855, and
spent that night In Gainesville. Lieut.
tColl John n. Dell perhapa has no,
forgotten me John and Jim Fennell
and John Fleming Of Archer, were
among my war comrades.
mention these facts that you may
have some idea who Il IA writing q
you. Jesse Emerson and wife have
known me IN later years, lease Buril
and I descended from the same stock
and are dlstantIy related.
As I do not know the postofice al
dresa Of Mr.. Parish. win YOU pleas
IN your own way put me Ia communi
cation with hint
am prompted IN this solely BY 4
desire 10 help, n I can, q fellow.mar
N need Very truly yours.
r. w nURTs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-21
FOOTBALL TEAM is
NOW ASSURED THING
win Have First Contest With Univer-
sity Eleven October 9th.

Lizzie 10 oET oAMg VIE IAx:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-21

First Practice viii Take Place on
Old Seminary Campus Monday
Night, When All Aspirants WIN Be
Given a Try-out
The Gainesville Athletic Association
will have their first practice game Of
football on next Monday night on the
old Seminary campus.
All parties interested in football
and the formation OF good eleven
/ for the city are urged to be present
10 participate In the practice, II they
20 desire. as the management viii
give all aspirants try-out at the
lpig skin.
The first game OF the association
win be played with the University
eleven about October 9Th, inst before
their bis game with the Mercer Col
lege Of Macon. Ca. which win better
prepare the University boys for the
contest with this fast set.
The management Of the local, or
town eleven. are now endeavoring to
secure a game with the Jacksonville
eleven for carnival week, as they be-
Iieve that in this event II would be
drawing feature during the big gala
week Of festivities in the State me.
tropolis.
The association have adopted for
their uniforms white jerseys and
white stockings. and the emblem VIII
be- a &C. with an arrow crossed on
the letter.
Much interest has been manifested
BY the town boys and they feel sure
they VIII have an eleven which II will
be hard to beat, but before they select
all the players for the team they pro
pose to give all who are IA any way
Interested a show to make good al
the practice games, when the names
OF the members win be announced
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-21

Miliicns q BOTTLES % Foiey's Honey
and Tar have been toid without any
psrsca ever having experlenced any
esher than beneficial results from isa
use iow eoaEha Gods and lpng srou.
blc. This IL heeanse me genuine
fcley's Hcney and Tar IA she yellow
package conialns no opsAtes ~ other
harmfnl drugs Guard year hsaith
BY rgfasins aay hus the gsnnina y
W. Mccnllun 4 90.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-21

iAsbon. Sept ~ King Manual, Ia
ire uniform q the Communicated chief
reviewed eisht thousand troops Tues
Gay 90 me Occasion 81 ths laying a
she toun1aiian nlono q . moaameul
y iha Asrues 81 che war ~ 1905 whc
drove ne rreneh SIT a Par,ags.
Ths KRIS waa loudly acclaimed by grs
Fcgn'aee aarlus no arfye from lAs
Palace ara ~ remfa,ng,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-21
MIGRANTS To WORK
SAYS THE MARSHAL
He Has Started Crusade Against Them
Loafing About City.


Six Offenders Caught, one Of Whom
Was Released Upon Satisfactory
Proof That sc Was coing 70 Work.
Law Should Not Be Abused.
From fridays Daily SUM-
Marshal Arrow has made the right
move tnat 81 arresting the yagrants
In the city who hang around the pool
rooms and other places without any
visible means Of support
Accompanied BY Policeman Owens
ne made round Thursday n the VI
entity Of the seaboard depot with
the result that he win have I'VE loaf
ers to appear before Mayor Davis
this morning.
For some time past a large number
eg negroes have Inhabited THE sect'0H
who do nothing and cannot show the
wherewIth 70 even give them an ex-
cuse for not being classed 40 Migrants,
and the marshal has wisely decided to
put stop to this condition Of affairs,
This IL only the FIRST step taken BY
the officers and from this time on
they intend to enforce this ordinance,
and II the negroes do not hunt Job
the marahal will take charge Of them
and see II the mayor cannot give them
employment on the streets Of the city.
With the proper effort the marshal
IA Of the opinion that he win get
enough Of thom 10 clean UP che city
and possibly do some repair work on
the streets, unless they seek new
fieIds or 80 to work
This yagrant law should be en-
forced. but not abused, for there may
be some negroes IN the city who are
willing to work II they could md
work 70 do. Not every man who Is
loatins today Is doing so Of Ms own
choice.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-21

First Practice VIII Take Place on
Old Seminary Campus Monday
Night, When Az Aspirants WIN Be
Given a Try-Cut.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-21

Are you Just barely getting around
BY tho aid Of crntches or a Gamer I'm.
less you have lost q limb or have
a desormity--lf your trouble IL rheum.
atism. mmbaeo. sprHin. stiR Joints,
or anything o. Ike nature use Eal
lard's snow Eminent and In no time
yon can throw away your crutches
and be az wen as anyone. Price CSC
soe and 81. Sold by w n. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-21

James Donahhe, New Britain, Conn.
writesi 4 tried several kidney RENE.
dies. and was treated BY our best
physician for diabetes. but did not i'm.
prove until took Foley's kidney
Remedy After the second bottle !
showed Improvement and I'VE bot.
lies cured me completely. have
since passed a r.sid examination for
il:s insurance Folcy's kidney Rem
ody curea backache and ali forms o.
Kidney ana bladder trouble. ], W.
MccOllum a Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-21

Formerly Lived AZ Bronson, Where
He Was Enaaaed b nuslneas.

Formerly Lived AZ Bronson, Where
He Was Engaged In Business.
John Glisson. who formerly lived at
bronson. was killed in Alabama on
Wednesday when Dr. Bedgood shot
him down IN front Of the postoffice
IN .Flomaton.
Gibson was well known IN this sec
tion. having married Miss Smith
az Fairbanks while he was in bust.
ness at Bronson, and will doubtless
be remembered by many OF the people
around Gainesville
Following Is the Information receiv-
ed IN the telegraphic service, and
wuIvn we rrprOuuCes
Pensacola. Fla. Sept. 1e.--Dr. T.
A. Bedgood, a prominent dentist OF
Flomaton. Ala, Tuesday shot and in
stantly killed John Gibson. a black.
smith. The shooting, Il Il said. was
the result OF a remark made by ellis
son regarding the dentists family.
"BedgoOd saw GlIsson standing in
front OF the postofiice. and crossed the
street and shot him through the heart
without uttering a word. Bedgood
then surrendered"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-21

X Tor 40 other reas n. chamherlair'e
salye shoald BE- kept m every house.
hnla on account a lsn greAt value ~
the treatment o. burns L allaya the
pain almost Instantly. and aplcss the
injury u . severe ore. heals enc parts
wiihons leaving a scar This sAlye u
also uneQualcd cor chApped hands,
soro nipplea and diseases q sAe skin.
rriea. 70 ecnts For sale ~ az drug.
eistA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-21

When ypa drink dgink ~Bond a
LriAra" Il took the pri1e AZ tbs
wcgld's Falr tor purity ane me heas
eres. 4 b made a. the h0me % pure
whiskisa, eiwhs years GA. and bostied
N bonA Twelve tnli aaartA eis per
cane Address sion a On. Lazingsun0
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-21

II ie'a printed stationery you want
The sun once is the place 70 set Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-29
SMALL BRIEFS.

The King OF Italy is Il vegetarian.
The Swedes are the lOngest-lved race.
Edward VII skates well in the stlft
English style.
The coolest hour Of the twenty-four
IS 3 O'Clock in the morning.
a good Spanish orange tree yields l,SoO
oranges a season.
Telegraph wires last four tunes as
long on the coast as inland
He who can move his ears can usually
make his hair stand on end.
The largest insect is the stick Insect
OF BorneO. 1t is thirteen inches long.
Russians do not eat pigeons because OF
the sanctity conferred on the dove in the
Scriptures
The worlds best clock is that Of The
Berlin Observatory. which varies only
$4,000 Of q second daily.
\ bright yellow evening sky pre-
50 ges wind: a pale yellow one, rain. 4
pink sunset means good weather and q
red one storm.
Pineapples are so plentiful in Natal
that at certain seasons they ara fed TO
pigs. A pineapple that costs IN America
i cents would cost in London or Paris
81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-29
locomotive Engineers Union
Will Convene Here Tomorrow

The grand union meeting, or the
twelfth international convention. Of the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen
( and Enginemen. viii be opened in this
icity tomorrow morning. The convention
twill be in session but two days. tomOr-
row and Tuesday The meeting IS given
under the auspices Of Potomac Lodge
mo. Z. OF Washington. 4 handsome SOU
ivenir in book form has been prepared
; by the publishing committee, Of which
j. William Ginnaty IS chairman.
Several hundred delegates, represent
ing 5000 members Of the brotherhood
: are expected TO gather in this city. The
general committee on arrangements
Comprises J. NJ. Hall, general chairman;
. r. z. Adkins. W. z. Bailey, II. G. Nc
fComas, and w. II. Cahoon-
7 Since its establishment in December
1873. the Brotherhood of Locomotive
lFiremen and Enginemen has progressed
rapidly. and has lodges in all parts Of
1.-THE United States and Mexico. At the
tChattanooga convention. IN 1902. Presi-
dent Roosevelt was made an honorary
member
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-29
FOR sALE-sueURBAn.


SIBURBAN HOME BARGAINS ~ AND
1919 B4NW-fN. MD. ALL cow NIENT
~ SAASS- MOST OF THEM on EASY
FOR Sl,So0-iood Groom house; stable; chick
en- house; FIVE arces.
and fruit trees: stable.
feet
For 81. 0o0-6-room house: .porches: well: shade
ana truit trees; lot 1OOx200 feet
For 81. 250-5-room house; stable; acre: some
fruit trees.
Eof Sz.'OO-f rooms and cellar: porches;
stable Chicken house; IL acres; 40 fruit
trees. grapes and berries.
FOr S4-1-IWO-stOry. attic and cellar: 9
S5xII2 H.
For S5.z50-A BIG BARGAIN: MODERN
IWO-STORY. ATTIC AND CELLAR
HOME; 10 rooms. bath, hot-wateer heat.
ana every convenience. 2h ACRES OF
LAND. stable and other outbuildings-
flne lawn with shade trees and shrub
perry garden with fruit trees and berries.
> i. SMITH REALTY CO. nc
III Colorado Building Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-29
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R.R.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BILE LINE

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINE
Every Other Hour On the odd Hour"
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. I'D 81. NEW YORK
= 20 a m.-DlEer. Pullman Parlor
1900 a. m--5uHet, FarI0r, Er Train
IS 90 a m.-Dlner and Pullman ParIor Car
f1l-00 q u--DIner and Pullman Parlcr Car
El-Jo p m--Dlner and Pullman Parl0r Car
800 p m--''RoyaI Limited All PuLluans
f4-0O p m--Coaches 20 Philadelphia
$50 D m--DIncr AID Pullman Pari0r
$50 ,. m--CoacEes 70 Philadelphia
'1l.QO p m--S-eepe-s-
80 g. m--S.eepsrs-
ATLANTIC CITY, f7.oo, 800. fI:o0 q n.
f1.g0, 100 ?. n
ANNAPOLIS, week days. 500 q n 300
nocas Ssss ,. IA. sun, $50 a. n. 5.Sa D n
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR Or THE HOUR
CWeek Gays I.o5 a m. 70 , M
= -. 1000. 100 q n Tl2-1o noon. 'I2-05,
100. .-I-I5. Tz-00. $50, 1870. $50 TOO
"A - 500 f5-J5. $50. 800 $50 Il 10 $50
Is. 81. -1g-y9 "-0-S5. sL-So. 'lI-35 p II
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, $40 q N, ~. $50 ,. n
VILE. $40 a. m. '4-O5 ?. n. 'l2.43 nIzht-
PITTSBURG. '9.io a n. ~. $40 2. n
$50 night.
CLEVELAND. $40 ,. n.
COLUMBUS. $50 ? n
WHEELING. $40 3 n $50 p n
WINCHESTER 1910 an. 44-65, 800 . n
FREDERICK. fS--5. T9-l0. --s-l0 an, SD
f4.G5. Ts-45 p. m
aAGERSTOW0S. 1910 a n, $500 ,. N.
sDzs.y. Except Sunday ="Sunda- o,Iy-
Ticket CrHces- -4I- = St. Tel. Main I5s1. ~
Pennsylvania ave. Main rs New Cnl17
StatIOE Ticket Oflce. Tel Main 1sS0. I1fo--
nation Bureau. Main 5SS0- noIT-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-29
CHESAPEAKE AND Ohio RY

NOTE. Published only as Information
rot guaranteed
400 p Nc & o. Limited Daily re-
Vestibule train. Pullman s.eepers 10 Iax-
ingtoa. Louisville. Cincinnati. IndianapoIfs
Chicago and 81 Louis Connection To-
Virginia Hot Springs Pullman Car Louis
vile 10 Memphis and New Orleans DINA
Cars a Ia carte service
11-1G y. Nj F. V LIMITED DAILY
SOLID vestibule train Pullman sleepers TO
Cincinnati Lexington. and L.1uIsvlIIa
Commandment sleeping car 10 Virginia Eo-
SprinEs week days Dining Cars a la
carte service. Pullman sleepers Cincinnati
- C,hicaco and ST Louis. and Louisville -
Memphis Nashville. and New Orleans
I2sservatIons and tickets at Chesapeake an
ONO Offices. 5I3 Pennsylvania ave. 90 Isth
- near r and New Union Station TEL
rLcna- Main ESQ. for Washington Terminsr
- Service. and Main 10Gs o. 2z06 FOR {. q Q
Ticket OfHce- no25-sf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-29
Notes and Personals.

J. w Considine. representative Of the
Sheet Metal Workers in the Central
Labor Union. and treasurer Of the lat
ter body. met with an accident Monday
morning that came very near costing
him the sight OF his left eye While
driving a nail in q ceiling. the nail
broke. a piece of IL striking Mr.. Con-
sIdine ia The eye. cutting it so severely
that physicians found II necessary 10
take several stitches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-29
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY
Ticket Office. IAzI Penn Ave

NOTICE-FoIowing schedule not guarantee
nos A m daily-Sesboard Mall -~l-1-,--
caches and Pullman sleepers 10 Ssve,7--sstL
aDa Jacksonville Through sleeper VVagL1--
to- 10 Hamlet and Hamlet 70 Atlanta r.--ss
car 10 PinehUrst- Dining cars.
rs D. n, daily-SeabOard Florida ~.
fed Solid Pullman train Ihr -yz-h - -.
scnviue and St. Augustine. Also rb---L
sleepers TO PinehUrst Atlanta E7j---s-a-
haul ana Memphis Dining cars.
$50 p. m. dai!y-SeaboE-d r.,
Coaches and PullmanS 70 Savann9z, 49,
jacksonville
R. Il. sTANSELL. District PASSENGER a.s-.
laI6-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-29
en NAbOR tD

Norfolk convention of the American
Federation of labor. left Washington
Monday evening for Tucson, Arizona,
10 take a position with large cleo
trical company at that place His
friends have united in wishing him
every success.
Mr.. Kennedy. though a Washington
man, was a member Of the New York
local OF electrical workers, but since
the convention had made his home in
this, his native city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-29
MONEY TO LOAN
On Real Estate

THOMAS W LAWSON VIII advise you 90
get r.ch slowly and surely Better a me-
Cium sure rate OF interest fEaa a big doubt
ful one One o. our specialrits is leaning on
nrst trust improved property H. sums OF from
s59J 70 e5oJ,eyN Another IS tie sale Of in
Vestnent and business properties An inter
view Is solicited
THE HARRISON REALTY COMPANY.
9Q1 O ST. y. ". Phone Main $50
uh2s-sF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-29
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y B.-Fouowing schedule figures .Drbrr--.,
only as information and are not glara1ree-f
For Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobile. New o.
leans. Asheville. ChattE nooga. Memphis. SEQ
h m and 100 ,. n. d lily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattaroors
Memphls, New Orleans, 10:I5 .. "a. daily
For Savannah, Jacks 11Tllle. AID Florida
points, 40 ,. n daily
For Columbia, Charleston. Augusta Aiken
G.iC D. m ana $50 p. m daily.
L s BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-29

Every labor man viii realize that this
te-se paragraph in this weeks Trades
UniCnist is by Cyclone Sam" De
Nedrey, the editor:
send a dollar % the editor. and he'll
MAKE you glad ffty-twO times a year"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-29

James L. Feeney. of the Central La
Dor Union legislative committee, was
in New York this week in the interest of
his fight for a union man for public
printer; de was given nrst-hand IN
formation that the President had al
ready selected Mr.. Sttllings' successor,
but that the appointment had not been
announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-29
FOR sALE-HousES.

DESIRABLE HOMES AT INVESTMENT
PRICES.
Price. 50 O00-On Penna ave Sc.
rooms. bath, furnace.
PRICE, S5sv0-Ou ST. Sc
rooms. bath furnace.
Price $3,901-On y 81 sw
rooms and bath: large lot.
Fflce' S0'VoV-On Irving st. near 10Th.
8 rooms and bath: fine location.
Price, S5,1oO-No- 1872 New Hampshire ave.
EXTENDED New s rooms: hot
water heat; side light; beauti-
Tul and complete.
Price, S5fJ9O-On 9th near T ST.
rooms and bath. furnace; bar
gain.
"A. r FOX COMPANY,
Established 1916
''ihe Realty Corner" 18th at y. Y Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-29

FOR SALE-S50 cash; $3.50 per month. Will
purchase one Of these beautiful six-roOm
cellar and bath brick houses: heated b
Lurnaces located n section OF Southeast
Washington which Is steadily improving
Price s., zoo. See me - once 20 secure a
bargain GEO Y WORTHINGTON, l4IO G
s.. rnh2g-Tt
HOW TO BE your own landlord On 500 cash
and $50 monthly for full particulars drop
postal, telephone or call FOR illustrated plat
20 OF Connecticut Ave. Terrace
FULTON r GORDON. Colorado Bldg.
Te Main so ruh2s-gt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-29
EICHBERG BROS.
Specials for Monday Only

Just received carload of fine Vir-
ginia Horses, to be sold at our
special sale Monday. We make it
our business to have on hand the
horse or mule best suited for your
use at the right price.