davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10

FOR RFET-HY Fl. L. r
FURNISHED.
iI1I Church. Or. h.$l25
lib L. al b. 5000
UNFINISHED.
1910 .lst. Ter. b. $500
1897 21st. Tor. 2b. 1890
1407 L, 1lr. b.. 5000
111tS Cnrcn. or. h. $3.50
Bali Brown. Or. b.45.oo
iI25 riggs. Tor. b.45.H
i14S Ore av, Tor. ~. 40
1927 Ore av. Tor. b. 1900
461 l, yr. b. $3.50
1912 18th. Or. b.. $50
APART,
1899 1ith. Or. b. 1900
Saranac. Or. b. 80. 10
Nantucket. 5r. b. .:S.na
Montrose. ir. b. s. 81. 90
Juniata. Ar. b. .2s. on
= Akron. sr. l.. 80
I414 Hopkins, 3r. b. 25.no
2.h7 18th. 5r. b. ri so
1918 F. 3r. b. .20.5D
167 Girsrd. ii. b. .1S.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10

u 81. Jus l41H 81. y. w.
III Randolph. 1r. b32.50
1890 s. 9r. h. -. 90 so
1926 o. Sr. b. 30. 81
l0I c Sc. Or. b. +. .:;O.5o
29i5 18th. 6r. b. DC. 80
2!3 9Th ne. Or. b. $3.50
1928 y J nv. Or, b. .25.5o
1922 y Cap. 6r. b. 10
:,nS Fla av NV. 6r. b. 22.m
1924 9th st.6r. b. .21.5D
Ia3I Marion. 6r. $500
III 18th ne. Or. b. Is. 40
Gal Goth ne. Ar. 500
TENTS.
1914 Rosedale. 4r.b1i.50
'tI.OtED TENANTS.
24i , Bryant. ir.h.lS.50
1897 Wi'ti,er2er. 6rlT.OO
STABLE
X nol2 II nv 5stis. 20. 90
STORE.
20l2 Fl. sto. dw. sta. 80. 90
JUS eth. 40.OJ
iy20-tu. tn. sI.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.
U\FJTRNISHED

TK KEN T.
THoS. J. FISHER & co. uNCl.
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance.
13S 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10

NI>nuW> HorSFs AND OFFICES CLEANED.
MOpER NTE PRICES. LEON !. CAHoON.
ACME WINDOW CLEANING co,
1908 ST NV. PHONE MAIN 1850.
y991;.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10

DAVIS. It'll 4 E s.w.
?2o 9TH sw. Or. 1900
1891 X Sc. ar. ....12.u.)
921 g sw. 4r. ...15.5o
l'5 NJ NY. 14r,1b1.5 500
3Di 18th sw. 1r. .l6.5O
III y Sc, Or. .l2.5n
Sfi l. Sc. Sr. b. .25. 90
$50 Union sw. 5r. 40
1.U7 { sw. r.. $3.50
$40 w ne. Or, b
,Hey 321J .aao.Mj
Ga l. sw. Dir. b. $3.50
lbs r sw, apt 3. :,r,
~ - no
1910 B sw. AZ. ,-.b. %. 90
Terrace. 3 and Ar. h.
$500 and 1900
?o4 LIST sw. fll.5r Is. on
RI 9l3 G sw. 4r. 100
lilo Sd sw. Ar. ..12.nD
.322 T. sw. Sr. W. 1850
60 NJ sw. Or. .1O.3a
Oh Z sw. Or. .14.Oe
iol1 f sW. 6r. 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
FOR RENT-BY WESCOTT & WILCOX.


1907 Pcnna. ave
250S X. 15r b.staS55-o0 116SW ill d 6r b frr23 so
2l52 X. Or b. ami $3.50 "a Q, 1st H. ar. b. % 20
2l19 y. Tor b.. $3.50 THE CARLISLE 1918
30 Q. Or. b. ami 1000 \. non housekeeping
2S11 Pa av,9r. iat3a!to rooms, bath 90 80
500 22d. Sr. b.ami.35a 30 rooms. bath. 81 so
PA 2d Sc Sr b.lat 80 rooms. ba TIL 16 80
oil Odd. Sr, b.. .3o.G1 sol sd. "a 5r boo 80
9o5 Odd. ST. b. la .30.6I 503A o3d, 5r b. Is 80
1878 10th. 6r, b. ami27.i 30 12l Thomas 4r b liz 90
1906 * ingman. Or. b. d. 90 COLORED
24i3 Pa av ST.. lat25.5 so 1920 18th ST. " % 10
1917 Wallach. Or. b. 80 24o3 X ST. h. - 20
ol41 II ar b. lat.2250 AIS 18th. Or b. lat 80 80
Sl5 Goth. ar. .1a.50 ll5t Goth. 7r. W. 20 20
I'LL y So Sr W. 1850 2a2s y. 5r. b.. IL ~
OFFICE ROOMS. 112S o1st Or Wis 50
4S2-4S6 La av. heated 2il6 Z. Ir. w. IL. 30
rooms $40. S125 so. $50 sIIi. 18th 5r W 16 ~
STORES. 2o2l ]. 5r. W.. 80
1928 Pa av. 1r Gel. Sd. 80 SIS 25th. Ar w. l2 20
APARTMENTS. 2oG9 q. :,r. IL 30
1907 Pa av.4r b. htco.o0 2i39 I. Ar w. 10 ~
For full list of small houses and fats apply at
Office. au1 IS III. III IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
ENEIHNISHED.

FOR RENT-i3aS conn AVE. ADJOINING
british and Austrian embassies: elegant resi-
denca: l., rooms. ha tbs, hot-water heat; board
ing hon--n keepers please not apply: low rent.
The PHILLIPS co. 49, John Marshall place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. n. c..
Washington, August t. 1903.-Sealed proposals
will be received al this Office until II o'c,o K
noon Wednesday. August II. 1909. for consruc
ton OF Toilet Building and Swimming. Pool at
Georgetown Fairgrounds. Forms OF proposals
specifications aud necessary information may be
obtained from Chief Clerk. Engineer Depart
ment Room 4o1 District Building, Washington.
d. {. HENRY r. F. MCFARLAND. HENRY
l.. WEST. WILLIAM KELLY tactingl. Commits
sIoners. D. C. au4-6t, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10

FOR RENT-FISE HOUSE NEAR WEATHER
bureau: IL rooms and tiled bath: furnace: cell
lar under the whole house: frst-foor Kitchen;
$3.50. GEO. W. LINKINS.
au56t 800 10Th NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL. Re RECEIVED
al the office of the Light House Engineer Balti-
more Nd. until II % cloca m. August 90 1909
and then opened. for furnishing materials AMI
labor OF all kinds necessary for the construction
Of storehouse the lighthouse wharf at .
and Water streets. Washington. ID. C.. in ac-
coriance with Specifications copies OF which,
with blank proposals and other information. may
b.. had upon application Ia the Light House En-
giuecr baltimore. Md aul0-eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-ON SEPT. II. HOUSE OR FLAT ar
: or g rooms. on quiet street. within IL blocks
of Treasury: = adults. no children: satisfactory
references. Address l.. r. e. Star office.
aul0-3t-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
UNFINISHED.

FUR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HOUSES.
1909 ST. NV. Or. and bath furnace. $25 Is
l4l3 p st. NV, I rooms and bath. 81. so
1924 33d ST. NV. 11r. and bath. latrobes 80 so
o123 + st. NV, Or. and bath latrobes. 90. so
1909 Sd st. NV. Or. and bath. furnace. %. so
1911 Huntoon pl. s.w.. 4 rooms. ......... 7.5O
FLATS.
1.-THE Essex 1922 st. NV. Or. and b. 1880
1.-THE Chelsea, "s2d and e SITS. s.e. br, b. $3.50
STORES.
1904 G st. NV. large 3-story building
with hne large store. per year. 50, 600
GASCH & BIRGE. 1929 y. Y. ave. NV.
ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
DOMESTIC.
WINDOW CLEANING.

WANTED EY TWO FIRST-CIASS IAt'N-
,lr,.ss4.a. work 1T home. ais" rough dry. 1i0y
Ilta 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10

UNFINISHED HOUSES.
Special list at Office large houses in principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

If not convenient TO call at The
Star office. I1th street and Penn
syivania avenue. leave your ad-
NertiScmentS at any of the fol-
lowing Branch Offices:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20
Jeremiah Smith Dudley
 Pioneer of LosDndes County

time were incompetent, and followed the profession only as means of Livelihood"
 rsrmer and Citisen.
 On Dec. 22, Is4s. near Farmersvflle. Mir. Dudley was married to Ellen oli- yer. daughter of Andrew Oliver. native of Ireland, and wife, Elisabeth Collins. of Butler county in this state. In January following. 1S47, he en- tered upon life as a farmer. an occu- patton he has followed continuously until recent years. This occupation has not only afforded him livelihood, but had been congenial to his tastes and aspirations. Of recent farming conditions, he says that the quality Of farm labor Is now so undesirable as to render the occupation altogether unprofitable.
 As a citizen MT. Dudley has taken an active and intelligent interest In public affairs. He began voting tlis Democratic ticket at period when party allegiance meant devotion to d hody of principles. and not merely as . means of obtaining political pre- ferment. His community has honor cd him in local ways. He has served as . delegate to conventions, and has taken part in the counsels of his par .ty. In 1875 he was chosen as 5us- ,tice of the peace of his precinct. san ofice he held continuously until 1895. He was member Of the Board of Revenue of Lowndes county from 1873 to 1sss.
 When the war came on in 1881 MT. Dudley did not immediately enlist. but in 1863 he joined an escort company, commanded by Capt. E. M. Holloway. of Selma. He was at Chicamauga in all the campaigns from Dalton to At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20
SPRIGHTLY TALE OF A
 MULE AND FAITHFUL CLICK

Robert Carr. an aged negro. unwise- ly fed his mule In the public streets of Montgomery. A wRtchful police man saw him. and Robert, his wagon and his mule were taken into custody. 1t being unlawful to feed stock on the streets in Montgomery.
 The policeman escorted the outfit through the streets and to the city hall. The old negro slowly dragged himself up the stairs to police head- quarters. The mule wagged his ears dolefully below at the door.
 Cap" said the old man, "kaint feed me mewl whar I please? I come intuh town and me mewl he hain't had a thing tuh eat foh houhs an he sho' got to eat same as me-"
 He was told that the call of hunger must so unanswered if 1t necessitated feeding on the streets and was carried away to a cell. "'
 While this dialogue was going on above. a bit of comedy was enacted on the street below. The old negro had a chicken in his wagon. When 1t came to c standstill. the chicken raised its head and took peep about. It stretched it's neck and rose to its feet and hopped out. Touching its bill to the ground. 1t peeped up the stairway where its master had disappeared. and followed him. At the top of the stair way, 1t turned and peered about. Not seeing it's master 1t hoped down the stairs, stopped Q moment to peck at a crumb or two, walked out to the wagon, flew up to its place and went to sleep When the wagon was carried to sta- bIe the chicken had not moved again
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20
NOTABLE CELEBRATI0N OF HIS
 SSTH BIRTHDAY.
Surrounded by His Many Descendants the Venerable Pioneer Talked of the Earliest Days of
 Lowndes County.

Assembled at his residence In Farm ersville. Lowndes couny, the 16th inst.. to celebrate his s5th birthday. were the following children and grandchildren: Mrs. Mary E. Bender, his eldest daughter. her husband. George W. Bender and two of their children. Jamie and Velma; Mrs Miria Middleton and her husband. David H . Middleton; Mrs. Hattie w. Rockford, (wife of the Rev. J. T. Rockford of the Alabama Conference, and pastor the Alabama Conference, and pastor Ala.). and one of her littlec daughters; 1; Oliver c. Dudley. his oldest living son. his wife and two children. Oliver c. Jr.. and Miriam: Smith H. Dudley. his wife and four children. Lena, Jere- miah. Jr.. Ellen and Grace. The ab- sent members were: William H. Dud. ley. his wife and two children: Henry L. Dudley and his wife. all of Orviile. Ala. Of his family living are four sons and three daughters. The dead are his wife. two sons and one daugh- ter. He has twenty-eight living grandchildren and six great grand children. Three step grandchildren were present this day: Mamie. Jen- nie. and Lawrence Peake. His pastor, Rev J. o. Marley. his wife. and Rev. T. Y. Abernathy, P. E., of the Selma district. including Farmersville Church in its bounds. who thirty-four
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20
Huntsvs,le Society

Huntsville. Sept. lS.-(Special.l-A new literary circle was organized this week at the home of Mrs. David A. Grayson with a membership of twenty ladies. The circle will hold weekly meetings and study the literature and history of Greece and Rome during the winter months. Mrs. Alberta Taylor has been chosen as directress for the winter. After organization had been effected. Mira. GraySOn served refresh ments.
 Mrs. A. W. Newson. President of the Virginia Clay -Ciopton Chapter of the U. D. C., has called for reports fHDm all officers to be read ct the next meet ing which will be held at Oaklawn Oc- tober 6. The Chapter has elected Mrs. Newsou, Mrs. R. c. Brickell. Mrs. Kate c. Donegan and Mrs. James Strong as delegates to the United Daughters of the ConfedeFacy Convention at Hous- ton. Mics Bessie Newson was elected as an alternate.
 Mrs. M. L.. Terry entertained the Bridge whist Club cn-Tuesday morn- ing at her home on Adams Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20
Wom.n DIsrerarda Time ,

women take too much time q dressing and primping." said a judE during the trial of a case recently They have no idea of the inconven fence 1t causes their husbands. friend and admirers. A woman has no regar for time; she will take half an hour | adjust three hAirpins.
 "'rll be ready in i've minutes, her usual greeting to her escort. Sh will then go upstairS snd take e an nsa,,z n :, that the man who Is spending hi money to show her a good tine ail1ssh ma 2, Is paying by the hour. Her slowneH causss the couple te get to ths their ,bss.r dss5! they have to pay high prices for seat or take inferior ones. She will the ne, nor; I don't blame him.
 Even msrrisd women so. iGsS srsgTensf ensl by keeping the repast waiting whil they prinap up. the clock, the same as man work! They should run on schedule tlmo."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20
POLITICS IN WILCOX.
Campaign for County Omces Already
 Becoming Warm.

Camden, Sept. 19.-(Special)- )-The campaign for county ofnces has open ed with two announced candidates for probate judge. pr. Joseph H. Jones of Oak Hill, and M. E. Curtis of Rock West. Several other candidates will announce for this office soon. as J. N [. Stanford. the present incumbent. T. L. Cochran and c. L. Alhritton have signified their intention of announc- ing at the proper time. Judge J. r, Foster may also make the race. and there may be others.
 This race will undoubtedly be very warm. as all of the candidates have in- fluential friends, who will work hard for the success of their favorite.
 For circuit clerk. Pat M. Dannelly. and John Y. Fitzpatrick. Jr., have an- nOunced.
 No announcements have been made yet for members of the Legislature. but 1t is unierstood that N D. God bold will run for the Senate. It does not seem likely that Judge Miller will have any opposition in his race for circuit judge. and Solicitor Thompson will undoubtedly be reelected with. out opposition.
 There seems to be much dissatis- faction with the new schedule to he put on the l.. 6 N. from Camden to Selma. The train will leave here ar T:3O a. m.. and return at s:so p. m This will give us only one mail day,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20

lanta. at Franklin and Nashville. and surrendered at Greensboro. N. c.
 MT. Dudley enjoys the unique dis tinction of having been an officer in the Methodist Episcopal Church. South. for fifty-nine years. Since 1851. he has been a recording stew ard. and he has often been a delegate to the conferences of his church His experiences go back. to the time when Alabama was in part within the bounds of the Alabama, the Mississippi, the Tennessee and the. Georgia conferen- ces. He recalls the division and re- organization of Alabama into the Mo bile and the Montgomery conferences, and later reorganization into the Ala bama and the North Alabama confer ences. He has shared in the growth and extension of Alabama Methodism His home has always been the home of the Methodist preacher. Rev. T. r Abernethy, at present the presiding el- der of the Selma district, and who was Mir. Dudley's pastor thirty-four years ago. was an honored guest at the birthday celebration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20
RIVERSIDE OPENS.

cAinesville, Ga. Sept. 1s.-(Special.) Riverside Military Academy begun its second year last Tuesday morning with an attendance that surprised Its friends. For a preparatory school to open Its second year with an attend. ance of 135 boys coming from almost avery southern State, is considered a tribute to It's management. it's location, its splendid plant and the high stand ards Of scholarship.
 Gainesville is proud of It's two schools, Riverside and Brenau College Conservatory. It never fails to help them when they need help: 1t recog- nizes what these two schools mean to the town and 1t reJoices that with ev- cry passing year, the attendance of the schools increases and that the plant or each ls enlarged.
 Riverside has just completed what fs probably the best building In the Southern States for preparatory school, and before tho present week closes. work will be begun on another building for the use of the school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20
Mr. Johnsom Dead.

Florence. Sept. 1s.-tspecial.l-F'ro' hate Judge John L. Hughston was noti- fled yesterday of the death of his sis ter. Mrs. Leigh Johnson. at West Point Tenn Mrs. Johnson was reared In Florence and graduated from the State Normal College. afterwards teaching in the citv aohools here. She married pr. Leigh Johnson of West Point. in August, 1908, and has resided there since. Judge Hugston went to West Point to attend the funeral. which waa held today at 1 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20
Midway Society.

Midway. Sept. 1S-(Spcial) Jon Saturday morning Miss Lila Willis en- tertained for her guests. Misses Annie Lou and Tryphenla Tennille. of Mont gomery After an interesting game of bid dominoes. ices were served.
 Miss Pearl Lewis was the winner of the prize, 6 beautiful silver nail file. while the guests. the Misses Tennille. were presented with boxes of station cry. The tables were arranged on the vine shaded porch. Those present. were: Misses Annie Lou and Try phenia Tennille. of Montgomery: Mo- Millian, of Union Springs. Pauline Will Hams. of Mobile. willis. Johns. Alston, Conner, Lewis. Willis, and Dr. Thom- aston. of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20
HONOR MONTGOMERY BOY.
Marion Rusht0ns Senior Perfect at
 Marion Military Institute.

Marion Rushton. a Senior Perfect at
 Marion Military Institute.
 Marion, Sept. 19.-(Speciai)-The initial enrollment of students at the Marion Institute shows an increase of thirty per cent. over last session. and the year promises to be the most prosperous in the history of the col- lege.
 In addition to 6 good attendance of students, the faculty has been strengthened by the addition of Pro- lessor McCutchan in the department of Latin and Greek. who has been in the faculty of Washington and Lee Uni: versity before coming to Marion. and Professor Ko1pius, a native German. in the chair oe German and French.
 The highest academic honor of the college in the once of senior prefect has been filled by the appointment of Marion Rushton of Montgomery who leads the senior class. The corps of prefects include Messrs c. Dean. Wal ter H. Eager of Louisville. Ken. H. O. Fain. w. H. Heath. T. c. Manning, F. Mullen, A. Pharr, c. H. Savage. and J. Shahan. These are much GOV eted honors in the college.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20
nanti.t. PIan sanatarsusn

San Antonio. Tex. Sept. ls.-tSpe- ciai. IA deed for twenty acres of land has iust now been donated by the Suth- eriand Springs Townsite Company of this county to the Southwest Texas Baptist workersI Conference. A ssoo.' 900 sanitariumfwill be erected on the property in the near future. The san. itarium will be modern in every respect and will contain a large auditorium. An excellent automobile road will make communication over the thirty miles separating the sanitAsrum from the city an easy matter, and an electric street railway win be built as soon as found practicable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20
GREET NEW STUDENTS.
Citizens of Greensboro Give Then,
 Reception.

Greensboro. Sept. 19.-(SpeciaD- The Y. M. c. A. held a reception Fri day night for the men students at the southern University. Hon. Charles E. Waller. made an address of welcome. which was heartily applauded. Quite q number of townspeople attended and with conversation and refresh ments. the evening was much enjoy. ed. There are 120 matricuiates at the University thus far. and the prospects are bright for an unusually good at. tendance
 The Greensboro graded school under the able management of Prof. ]. A Baxley, opened this week with l30 pu. pills
 His many friends regret to know of the painful accident to Alfred Wal Ter of Sawyerville. While walking in his sleep. he jumped from a second story window Five bones were broh. en in one foot. while the other foot was badly injured and the muscles oi both legs strained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20
STRONG OPPOSITION
 SHOWN IN MERENCo

Manistee. Sept. 1s.--(Special.)--At a meeting of the most reputable citizens of Manistee Thursday night. quite discussion of constitutional amend ment was had. resulting in complete victory against the amendment. It can be truthfuiiy said that there win be very few, if any. votes in this part of the county for the amendment. An other discussion Is billed for the 2sth. at which we hope to hear from some of the best men in the county. We are pretty sure that Monroe County will vote almost solid against the amend ment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20
Grnna Jury Reporta :.

Florence, Sept. 19.-(special)-The grand jury for the September term of court made the final report. which was one of the shortest on record. to Judge Almon yesterday morning and was dis missed. In sharp contract with the length of the report was the amount of work done, the jury having exam- ined 800 witnesses. docketed l4s cases and returned ntnety-seven true bills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20
and will nscessitats e nights stay in Camden or else Q night and day.

Heretofore on Saturdays . number of people living between Nadawah and Camden, came in on the noon. train to do their shopping and returned 10 their homes on the, evening train. Under the present schedule this cam not be done, as they must come through the country or stay a day and night in Camden. This they will hard ly do. What the people here havo been working for is to have another train put on the main line. and leave this line as 1t is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20
Mrs. R. E. Smith will entertain oY.,A ~A tka nawf vrnaatfnR

tEIScFHEEOs
 A pleasantsdance was given in tn rooms of the Twick enham Club on MoE day evening. Fifteen couples partic pated.
 Mrs. A. W. Newson entertained tn Five Hundred Rubber Club at he home. "oaklawn." Tuesday morning The first prize was won by Mrs. Robei c. Brickell. Refreshments wei served.
 The friends of Miss Menees Patterso rendered her a linen shower at he home on East Holmes Street. Monda evening. Miss Patterson was the re cipient of large number of dainty an useful presents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20
Goes to Meeting

Jacob Pepperman left last night for Indianapolis to attend a convention or the Supreme Lodge of the Knights and Ladies of Honor, which meets In that city during all of next week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-25
Special Round Trip Homeseekers Rates o
New Nexico and Teas

On the first and third Tuesday of
each month during the year Colorado &
Southern Railway will sell round trip
Homsseekers' tickets to a great many
points in New Mexico and Texas at
one fare plus So for the round trip
Final limit twenty-five days, allowing
liberal stop-over privileges. For de-
tailed Information. rates, etc. call on
the Colorado & Southern Agt., Oh
address, 7. E. Fisher G. P. A. Denver,
Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. William Morgan came
up from Erie on Thursday to spend a
few days with their old friends and ac-
quaintances. He is interested in GOAL
mining in that great black diamond dis
trict. They both resided in this city
for many years and their friends are
glad to extend them the hand of honest
welcome Mr.. Morgan is owner of the
Brazil group of mines west of ten Free
land in which there are large bodies of
ore to be taken out when further dew
elopment work is done. The ore is
there and in large and profitable guam
titles
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-25

In wishing our CUSTOMERS tho com
pliments of the season, we take this
opportunity of thanking them for their
favors in the past, and We promise to
continue to earn their confidence by
keeping only the vest qualities of
Drugs, Medicines and Toilet requisites,
and by charging only the most sstisfac-
tory prices. We respectfully request a
continuance of your patronage during
the coming wear