davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-01
DR.. Bush of Caddo parish-the
Col. Dune. Cooper of Louisiana
has been pardoned.
BREAKING THE MICROSCOPE

DR.. Hunter, the Presbyterian
minister at Baton Rouge, took
occasion in the pulpit, last Sun,
day, to say something against
the opening of a saloon in that
city without a proper permit.
incidentally he referred to the
reputation of theprOpOsed saloon.
keeper in terms, which angered
the mans son to such degree
that he went to the manse and
made threats against the minis.
ter if he ever dared to say any
thing more about the father.
Every one approves tilial de,
votion, however mistaken it's
course, but the sensitiveness of
wrOng.doers in Baton Rouge to
ministerial correction is only
equaled by their Indifference to
public opinion, so long as it is
not expressed.
The aforesaid young Landman
only made threats. A few
months ago a minister was as.
saulted for mentioning public
abuses. The matter ended in
the resignation of the official who
took exception to the minister's
words. The Landman saloon
will not be re.0pened.
These agitations do good. The
man who brings them up may
suffer in person or purse, but it
lets in the light.
The Landman incident reminds
one of the Brahmin who was
shown a fig under the lens of a
microscope. He saw the fruit
teeming with live organisms.
His religion forbade his eating
anything that has animal life,
So he broke the microscope.
The impulse to break the
microscope is very human.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-01
chanped-and that speedily.

changed-and that speedily.
In the nature of the case,
woman, so useful a factor in
other moral propaganda, from a
sense of delicacy is silent on this
one, although it is so close to her
and the family. If secret tears
could avail, this blot on the South
would long since have been
washed away. If heartache were
potent, this evil would have been
shaken to it's very foundations.
| If prayer were OmnipOtent, the
pure instinct of every good wo-
man turned into supplication to
the God of All Things, would
have swept this wrong.d doing
from the eafth.
What can be done about it,
one asks again. High-minded
journals and good men must un
dertake this work. 1t must be
attacked not only on moral
grounds, but for political and
clinical reasons. The writer be.
lieves that if some young man,
gifted with elOquence, would
take this as his mission in life,
and speak from every Southern
rostrum, organizing White
Leagues for race purity" it could
be done. In other days men
wore a badge under the lapel of
their coat to show that they were
pledged to free the South from a
tyranny worse than slavery.
To-day, every true Southerner
should wear a similar badge as a
proof of a pledge to race purity.
Is there no young man elo-
quent, for this vocation?
Then, some woman over sixty
years of age, will yet undertake
| it.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-01
out the terms proposed?

OuU UtiC tCI tiS IHOPoSSN'
"When the dell is sick, the dell
saint is he
When the dell is well, the dell OF
a saint is he.
There is no such moral regen'
Grafton secured by q brief resi-
dence in the White Hall of the
Orleans Parish PrisOn-which is
the only punishment MalOney
has thus far suffered-Or else
the treatment might be prescrib
ed for other criminals. In
stead White Hall is fast becom,
ing an hotel for the aristocrats
of crime.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-01
Excursion Rates

The l.. r. & N. beglnnln y
day will put on an eEc''''
rate of $500 the round ulpD y
New Orleans to Bayou Saa :
return every Sunday l% y
done on the initiative oil ms y.
Feliciana Amusement -
ton, and will be greatly :. -
cial to it's ball games az rsp 81
Park. incidentally it VIII
city people a cheap mean l.,t|
spending Sunday in the 'oI, Il
Remember $500 the rOu'' !,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-01
THE CATHEDRAL SACRILEGE.

Every Louisianian, whether
Roman Catholic or Protestant, is
proud of that ancient sanctuary,
the st. Louis Cathedral in New
Orleans. The attempt to destroy
it on Sunday afternoon last, sup
posedly by a bomb, must meet
with general condemnation and
regret. No serious damage was
done, and no clue has been dis
covered relative to the perpetra.
tors. Two disgruntled Italians,
that had been employed in some
repair work on the sacred build,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-01
John Williams Confession.


Odd John Williams" as he is
known in TangipahOa, is report
ed to have gotten into cOmmuni-
cation with E. e. Blount, brother
of Avery Blount, convicted or
the Breeland murders, and to
have arranged a meeting near
McComb, Miss.
Blount, Notary Public E. o..
Williams, G. M. Scarles, of
Holmes Bros, and DR.. A. j.
Whitworth met the man in the
woods Monday night and under
the most dramatic circumstances
written confession was handed
out. Williams himself is litter
ate and his right hand is crippled
from shot at the Zion Church
fight, but while the lightning
crashed and the wind moaned,
he held his companions up with
reVolvers and drew the docn'
ment, fully prepared for attesta-
ton, from his pocket.
However, the notary and the
witnesses refused to place their
signatures to it. L. E. BlOnnt
received it. They not only re-
fused to sign the confession, but
declined to attach any statement
to it.
The confession, presumably
prepared by some friend of the
tilliterate Williams, follows:
II hereby certify that | am the
man who killed John 0. Bree-
land, Mrs. Breeland and Mrs.
Everett, and that | alone am re.
sponsible for the deed, Avery
Blount was not present and
knew nothing of the killing. |
killed Breeland and his wife be.
cause they had threatened my
life. | killed Mrs. Everett be-
cause / understood she was an
eyewitness to the killing of Ever
EFT. make this confession of
my own free will and accord for
the purpose of generating an
innocent man.
John WILLIAMS" (His mark. }
The notary public wrote Will.
Jams name and the mysterious
confessor made his mark. He
switched revolvers from his good
left hand to his injured right to
take the oath. Scarles said he
did not know the man in the
woods, did not know John Will
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-01

Jams, and did not care to haR
anything more to do with IL
matter. DR.. WhitwOrth was sin.
iliary ignorant of the cOufesso
Blount retained the document
the exact contents Of Whkl
neither the notary nor witnesses
knew the ipurport until it WIS
revealed Tuesday.
Sheriff Saal believes ii a rux
of Avery BlOunt's friends.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-01
COMMERCIALISM IN CRIMINAL
MATTERS.

When Morse, the ice magnate,
sentenced and imprisoned for
his criminal operations, was per-
mitted to 60 out into the world
even to Europe-to look after
business interests, a bad prec-
edent was made. 1t is one,
which criminals and their friends
will endeayor to take advantage
Of, and the first fruits are seen
in the present endeavor to have
the sentence of R. ]. Maloney,
the embezzler and forger, com
muted on the plea that the inter-
ests of his victims require that
he be near at hand to straighten
out the tangle in which he has
involved their affairs.
If Maloney's conviction was
only to avenge the wrongs of the
people whom he has so cruelty
defrauded, then his release on
these grounds, would be proper
enough; but the state does not
punish crime to ayenge indiyidu-
ais, but to protect society in gen.
eral. The wrongs or misfortunes
which criminals bring upon their
victims, no matter how grievOus,
form but a small part of the
great injury done society, and
this position is taken by the law
or else it would soon become an
instrument of private vengeance,
cruel, culpable.
1t cannot be admitted for one
moment that the sum total of
Maloney's Offenses against his
dupes is sufficient to warrant his
sentence being lightened to make
right that which he made wrong.
He should, he must pay the pen.
atty, or his pardon will mean that
the recovery of a few thousand
dollars, or the Strengthening out
of business tangle is of greater
moment than the majesty of the
law.
Such commercialism in Grim
inal matters would soon render
all court sentences abortiYe, amp
the people should protest against
a course that threatens the very
foundation of society-law.
They should protest with so
strong a voice that it can be
heard above the honeyed seduc-
tive tones that would put the
money interest above the opera
tiOns of the law.
Two points in this Maloney
matter occur to the mind: Can
not there be found some one else
to bring order out of this chaos?
Or, If Maloney were relieved,
from the heaviest part of his SEN
tence what guarantee would there
be that he would faithfully carry
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-01

When you are in need Ol''n,
class piece of printing =
your order to The True DeDl
crat, and you'll get Satlslac'"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-01

Our Job Printing Departno'
is in charge of skilled and UPs
date printers, which means u
this office can do your prlnIl'''
in the most artistic styles.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-01
Pardon Wanted For MaOnsy.

In connection with the appiu
ton of r. J. MalOney for q n
prieve, pending the action Oik
Board of Pardons, on the NJ
loney application for a commit
ton of sentence, GOvernOr Sn'
ders held a public hearingahl
Denechaud Hotel on ThuSlll
April %, at II a. m, where 4
parties, either pro or con, Vas
afforded an opportunity OfahH'
ing.
The victims of MaloneysCp1
atoms are prominent in asEs
for his pardon, as they claim I'd
if he we're at liberty he caaA
help to straighten out the tSag|
that their affairs are in.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-01
WOMEN rs. MEN JOURNAL
lists.

A correspondent suggests that
there must be a woman behind
the editorials in this paper, for
as rule, men are more polite in
their utteranCeS.
AS a rule, men are more pOlltlc
than women, not from lack OF
moral courage but because the
laWless rule of sayagery still OBJ
tains of the blow or the gun for
the reparatiOn of injury, real or
fancied, and even brave men,
with an er,carefulneSs, queS-
ton whether the issue involved
is worth the price of a physical
encounter which may result in
the loss of life. Frequently, the
issue is not worth such a price,
hence men are prudent and
silent.
Women journalists are not held
to this sort of accountability, and
are perhaps for this reason the
more free in such expressions of
approval or condemnation as they
deem right, on public men or
issues. 1t is generally agreed
also that woman have more
moral courage than men, not alto.
gether due to this immunity
from physical accountability.
For nearly all women have some
man, husband, brother or father,
to stand to account for them, and
this, is a deterrent, often the only
deterrent, to a woman in doing
what she thinks is right. For
women, as rule, are more reck-
less of consequences than men
in doing what they believe to be
right.
However, if women are not held
to physical accountability, either
in person or in that of a beloved
male relative, it must not be sup
posed that their way is clear to
saying always the right thing in
print. There is the law of libel,
to which a woman writer is as
liable as a man. There is the
law of private repriSal, when a
man, or set of men, who have
been injured by the bite of the
pen withdraw their business
from a newspaper, saying Since
you did thus and so, will with
draw my advertisement. | will
give my jOb,printing to others. "
Women are less yenturOus in
business than men, and such a
threat is more awful than a blow
to a woman publisher. And then
again there is the punishment of
Society. The displeasure that
even a friend metes out to the
hapless writer, who must, in the
course Ofduty, injure that friend!
To wound and ALLEVIATE a heart,
to see the ayerted glance where
once eye met eye frankly and
gladly, these are what hurt q
woman journalist more than
would a blow. The very nature
of woman leaves her exposed to
subtle reprisals to which a man
is far more callous. Therefore
comparing men and women jour.
nalists, in all justice, it must be
said that the latter face quite as
much as do their confreres in say
ing what they think is right, even
if no Col. Duncan Cooper meets
them on the street and deals
them therefor instant death.
-
THE CATHEDRAL SACRILEGE.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-01
For Service

My roam stallion 's'1 aar|
sired by VIM. R., Jr' ~
race horse of St. Landry "A
cat of an Ethan Allen iD', a
years old, handsome s cs,l N
with pace and trOt' 'OaS's~.dHl
his colts showing up III
My young jack r I'sp,
Oct. 8, 1906, good cerfihS' N
These animals will s' pp's
season at Jackson ili.us
bgiOph animals from a u.s., y
C Ofrn 1snTe same with me y ia
6 ing cost cost off Of feed. For '.,., ~
,nS cuI apply O or T,,s'
'''''' A. c. WERBth |
Jackson, Ia
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-01

Are you going to see the bat
tleship Mississippi?
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-08
MEMS FANCY VESTS
CLEARING SALE LIST

Mems fancy and White Vests, formerly Si'25 7En
and $50, now offered for JU
Hens Fancy and White Vests, formerly $500 CT 1E
and $3.50 ROW offered for OIIIU
Neas Fancy and White VESTS, formerly $500 ol sS
and $3.50, now offered for 9lIJu
Mems Fancy and White Vests formerly si0o O. IL
and $ 90. EOW offered DEgtJ
Mers Bathing Suits formerly Si00 and sl50 7ln
N0W offered for JG
Nens Bathing Suits, formerly $500 and $3.50 @ O.
FoW offered for . i'uJ
tso Cad Vests made up from remnants Of Suits rang
ing in price from IS TO $40 values vhie they qSn
last SIC aili sell fer LJU
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-19
l1arketS

Wheat.
Export-Bluestem. S1.24: club.
$1.14; Red. $1.09.
livestock.
Steers-Choice, SIC; common,
5@5hc.
Cows, 5@5hc; heifers, SIC.
Sheep-Ewes. &c; wethers, SC;
lambs, &c.
COMMISSION HOUSE WHOLE
SALE PRICES.
BUTTER--WashinRton crcam-
cry, zoe; Oregon, 27@2Sc.
EGGS-Washington ranch, 30c.
CHEESE--Tillamook, ITO 18c;
Diamond Brick, 15hc; Wisconsin
full cream zoe; Oregon brick, tic:
Swiss tdomestic), 19c; Limberger
19c; Block Swiss, 21c; Roque-
fort, lib. doz., s4.75; Edam,
1925; California. loo.
FRESH FRUIT-Apples local,
$1@1.25; Yakima, $I.75@2.75;
bananas, r., &c; dates, Hallowii.
bulk. 6Ac; Fard, per h., Sc;
figs, California, 10-lb. boxes.
75c; 25-lb. boxes. $1.15; Malaga
grapes, $3.50; Tangerines (box),
s1.00; grapefruit, box. $3.50:
lines, doz., 15c; lemons. fancy,
$3.50, choice. $3.50; oranges.
valentias, SO; Camelia, $2.65;
|pineapples, Hawaii, $3Q5; Flor
ida. SIS crate; persimmons, box,
$1.25; strawberries, local, $500
|$1.75; cherries, home grown, 75c
@$1.25; California, $1@1.15;
|plums, $1.25; peaches, s1.10@
|1.25; apricots. $1.2b: gooseber-
ries. &c; blackberries. $2.75
crate; cantaloupes, s2.25@2.50.
FRESH VEGETABLES Cau1i-
flower, SO crate; new beets, doz..
zoe; cabbage, pound, 15c; new
carrots, doz.. zoe; egg plant, a
&c; garlic. lie; onions, yellow, (
$1.50; potatoes. local, ton, $35;
Early Rose, INC bib; home
grown, new, &c: Mississippi toma-
-tos, $3.50; Mexican tomatoes.
I$1.s5; turaips, doz.. zoe; lima
beans, 10c; caulifower, $3;
squash, nc; lettuce. crate, $1.75
o.; rutabagas. sack, $2.25: rad
ishes. zoe; rhuibard. liz @2c;
parsley, doz., soc; green peas.
7Mc; cucumbers. dollhouse. $1.b0
doz.; peppers, green. 1926; string
beans, SC; wax beans. &c; spinich.
sc.
FRESH MEATS - Cow beef.
Sc; steer beef. sac; wethers.
lie; spring lambs. 12c; ewes,
9Mc; pork, lie: trimmed pork
= &c: shoats, s2.500a 8; veal. dress
ed. 1@10c.
HAMS AND BACON Hams.
|14Hc; picnic hams. 1870; cot
|tage hams, 12hc; skinned han,s,
|15c; breakfast bacon. Ito; I1ne-
|ush bacon, ] Sc; T. @. bacon. s
% zoe.
POULTRY Turkeys, live, z0c;
dressed. 22c; spring chickens.
dressed. zoe; hens. drcsssd, 1Sc;
ducks. live, lie: hens. Il Ne. nee:
spring chickens. live. Sc: geese.
fresh. dressed, l Sc; sqpahs. I've.
t2.ko03 DOZEN dressed. e3 6os
4@1<t@- FL +
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-19
TAKAHIRA WILL
SAIL AUG II

WASHINGTON. d. C., July 10.
Ambassador Takahira win sail
from Seattle for Japan August IL.
in the event that congress adj
lourns In time to enable him to
arrive In Seattle before that date.
He will go direct to Yokohama.
The ambassador stated today
that the question of his return to
this country would not be settled
until arrival at the Japanese capt-
tai. He said. however. that his
personal opinion Is that he will
return to his official duties in
Washington In the fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-19

PRESIDENT w. b. THOMAS.
From a snapshot of Washington
b. Thomas, president of American
Sugar Refining Co. Thomas is
under indictment in New York for
conspiracy to restrain trade, and
may be fined $4,000, upon con-
yiction, or sent to Jail for l A years
one year for each count In the
sugar trust indictment.
Thomas is grim-looking man.
An unearthly expression of de-
ermination-the mark of the men
who have to fight their way to the
top in these days of trust rule;
who disregard every motive but
those that lead to 'success''-l-
shows in his face.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-19
LOOK FOR RUNAWAY BoY.

The Tacoma police have been
asked to assist in the search for
Louis r.. Winkler. the 17-yea,,-
old boy who left his home in Chi
cago June 10 with another boy
friend. The boys mother Is SER
iously III. worrying about her son,
and his father. Louis Winklcr. ST.,
Is doing all in his power to locate
the runaway. Both lads were ac-
complished players of the violin
and 1t is thought that they came
to their fair at Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-19
JUST WHAT YOU ARE
LOOKING FOR

Would you like personal inter-
views with several parties who
are DESTROYS of securing a choice
timber claim or homestead, both
suitable for agricultural purposes
of all kinds. Timber claims
cruised from four to eight million
feet. Once again, opportunity
knocks at your door, Come in
and see us, while the cruiser is
here. Today is your chance, to-
morrow may not be. Dept. L, 613-
GA Provident Bldg, Tacoma, Wn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-19
West End Snap

Beautiful Groom bungalow, finest
OF plumbing. Good cellar. Polished
floors. Plate rail. Electric fixtures
Large rooms. Attic Axis; make 3
rooms of you need them. Two fine
duplicated for $2,700, but owner will
sell for $4,000, on terms of $500 cash
balance to suit. Call at house, 5000
So. 9th, or on
TERRY & wINDLEY
M. 1926. S10-11 Berlin Bldg. A1s6S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-19
Logged off Land

have listed 16o acres of logged
off land; all good fruit land, fine
for grapes; about 40 acres heavy
bottom; large spring on place; right
on the county road. one mile from
the bay. Daily boat to Tacoma.
Price $40 per acre on easy terms, If
taken at once.
sos California Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-19

FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS
or will trade for farm: A 7-room
house and 4 nice level lots, all inn
proved and in fruit and garden,
street graded, everything in and
paid, close In and on car line.
Price is only $4,000 lots alone
worth nearly the money.
JOHN 8. STRICKLAND
503 California Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-19

owNast sEIf<<e "a coef
rooms and iarEo f<Ct {Ion Il + a.
just cornpIet&a. artistic In dH4E&z +
lovely fir<nIoct extra fat&. c1os=zs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-19
NORTH END SNAP

! Three lots and small house, near
North 34th ST., 2 blocks from Pit
Defiance car line. Only $3.50. Who
win be first TO pick this up.
A. E. THOMPSON
1923 Commerce ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-19
Lots for Sale

5000 each. East 39th and T st.
John Donaldson. Take Portland
Ave. car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-19

FIvE-ACRE TRACT FREE
Pay me for the improvements on
my 5-acre tract; driving distance
from city, and I will make you
deed with abstract. Come out to
1856 So. Tacoma av. and talk 1t over
or phone B1336.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-19
BIZ YOUR

Own Judge. No true friend will ask
you to act on his say so. A knocker
always trys to make you, like him
self, failure. A successful man
has right to your consideration.
Gill's Sea View Park lots will
return big profits to you. know
they are better and cheaper than
any others. II they were not,
would not have bought them.
never be better time than today.
We will save money for you.
GILL HOME INVESTMENT co.
920 Pacific Ave.
Offices on Ground Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-19
WALKING DISTANCE HOME
$500 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY

6 rooms, ~ lots, $4,000, on South
o ST.. north of So. 18th ST.; plaster
ed; rooms all on one floor; new
plumbing. All improvements paid.
Lawn, etc. Attractive home.
M. II. I<OEHLER q CO.
4th Floor Berlin Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-19
$40 Fidelity Bldg.

RANCH ON THE wATER--Ten
acres, with a little house. Located
on Vaughn bay Has fine beach
lin front of house for bathing, and
lots of clans. Length of waterfront
over 500 feet Near school, church
land store.
Price 5000; $50 cash, SO monthly.
ID. b. BALLARD
117k South 10th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-19
REAL
ESTATE

WE are prepared TO locate you on
some splendid timber claims
cruising from 4 to 8 millions, close
TO railroad and driving stream.
This Is rare opportunity. Our
are not government claims and you
use no rights. For particulars ad-
dress or call at Ga Prov. Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-19
Wanted, A 5 or 7-Room Cottage.

Win about $3.50 cash. balance vacant lots and
5000
M. Pacific Ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-19
J. M. Curtis & Co.
s14 Bankers Trust Bldg.

LOTS $40 EACH. ON TERMS
On 18th street car line, &c fare,
level. good soil; $500 down, $2.5O
per month. Call at 401 Berlin Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-19

A NICE NEW 3-room house, lot
l50x120 feet, city water, SC car fare
price $3.50. Monthly payments $40.
1t Is a crime to pay rent when you
lean get a home of your own on such
terms, II. Robt Paul & Co, 3i2
Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-19

CLOSE IN BUNGALOW sNAP
NEAR so. nth AND AINswoRTH
$2,375
Five rooms and bath, Id lots,
all in lawn. garden and fruit. New
modern home, porcelain plumbing,
etc. Terms.
M. II. KOEHLlR & co.
4th Floor Berlin Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-19
For SALE ny OWNER

Groom, modern house. 10 improv-
ed lots; fruit trees. garden, chicken
yard; blocks from street car.
Terms, " cash. A bargain to party
with all cash. 1854 So. Fife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-19
DO YOU APPRECIATE
GOOD HEALTHY

II so, locate In TacJ'na, as you'll
never find a MOI desirable place.
We have a large l. It of | argains in
Real Estate and liusiness Chances
OF all descriptions to select from.
Yours for a square deal
sP. NJ. RUTHFIELD co.
40S Provident Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-19
11% Acre Home
NEAR PUYALLUP CAR LINE

New Groom house, chicken house.
2 acres cleared, all extra good sell,
located on county road, near graded
school. Price $1,000; easy terms.