davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
prsREsPEoT FOR Law.

It has always been the boast Of
statesmen and publicists that ours Is 3
government of law and order. That
Is the basic principle upon which the
government was founded, and that has
been one OF the strongest and most po-
tent influences upon which 1t has risen
and become one of the greatest ma
tions of earth. AS long as that prin-
ciple is adhered to and acted upon we
have no reason to fear national decad-
ence or failure. Where the law is SUI
preme in fact as we'll as in theory
government of the people and by the
people must be Just and stable. and
uniform in its application to all citi-
zens.
Are the people OF this country living
up to the theory of government which
has so long been our boast? Can wa
truthfully say that the law is supreme
everywhere Unpleasant as the con-
fession must be to all good citizens
It must be made that the law seems
TO he falling into contempt in various
parts of the country. We are not re-
ferring to Individual acts of violence.
or to isolated crimes of all kinds. They
Cain and Abel, and as long as human
nature remains as II is men will COM
NIT murder and assassination. and no
law can entirely prevent it. The law
can punish criminals but cannot al
ways prevent crimo.
What we refer to and what is so
much to be deplored is the spirit of
Iawlessness which is prevailing in so
many places. and which we suppose
may properly be called organized
crime. 1t is not the sudden outburst
| of passion or the desire for revenge
that we speak of. These will cause
one human being to take the life of
another, or commit some other lawless
act, and as we have said there is lit
tie hope OF putting an end to It as long
/ DIS InSTc 6AlSLS SuGu d ltliHB as
depravity.
We rarely take up a newspaper Of
late that we do not read one or more
accounts OF mobs. OF lynchings. de-
struction Of property and organiza.
lions to commit criminal acts or va
rious kinds. An organized mob lynches
criminal in one instance, another or
ganIzation puts the torch to the prop
erty of one who has incurred their en-
nifty, and still another organization is
banded together to interfere with the
operations OF some corporation or tC
prevent certain employees from exer.
cising their right to work for a liV'
ing. 1t matters little what name Is
given to these acts. or to those whe
commit them. they are crimes in fact
and are bringing the law of the land
into contempt everywhere, and caus-
ing apprehension and uneasinesI
among lovers of good government.
If we should speak of the law al
decadent we should probably be 40
cused of undue pessimism but may
we not truthfully say that respect fo'
law is decadent? The evils of which
we complain can neither be ignored
nor defended. They exist all about uI
and are known to all men. Is there
/ a remedy? Is there no way to make
people respect the law?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
Woman sufFrage Petition.

NaShVlITe BANNER.
Woman sufrragists are circulating
petitions in behalf OF their cause. to
which they hope to have appended L.
900 900 signatures, in time to present
a memorial to Congress on May 81
the ninetieth birthday of Julia Ward
Howe. This movement. however, can
not embarrass Congress as the suffra-
Eettes in England have embarrassed
Parliament. Congress has no power
is a matter for the several States The
only thing Congress could do If it were
inclined to favor woman suffrage
would be to submit a constitutional
amendment which amendment would
have to be ratified by an Affirmative
vote OF -fourths of the Legisla-
lures of the States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
DRIFTWooD

Sing Song of Summer. gss
Sing q song Of summar-- e
Creek a 1owin' by sst@
Four and twenty song birds
Singtn' UP on high.
Little fish q swimmin'
Happy in the stream,
Everything so lazy like
Life seems like a dream.
Sing q song OF lovers.
Strollin' down the lane,
Hand in hand q roamin'
Hummin' of a strain.
Him so shy an bashful--
Her prepared to tease,
His Just fairly longin'
Her slim waist to squeeze.
Sing a song OF summer
Through the tangled ways,
Laughin' Mister Jaybird
On a grapevine sways.
Simple heart so happy,
No use bein' sad,
Sing a song of summer
Ev'ryDody glad.
81 am only the servant In the
but just think of the privileges the
servants of today enjoy.
Marriage" says The st. Joseph
stitution that turns a trusting girl
into a woman detective.
r r
Detroit man who didn't want to live
to be a centennarian, killed himself
yesterday at the age Of 90.
Woman will share everything with
her husband except his faults.
More good roads is the cry over the
means and things will run smoother"
see?
Even II we are able to signal Mars
perhaps we will find that she has trou-
bles Of her own just as we have.
Counterfeit IS bills are said to be
flooding the country. Look carefully
through your pile of bills this morn
ing and see If you have any counter
feits
About time for Ted to bring down
that white rhinoceros. No color blind
ness will be in evidence in that line,
we presume.
Policeman in Washington attempted
to arrest Mr.. Taft for picking flowers
the other day because Mr.. Taft's back
was turned to him and he could not
see the Presidents face. Is 1t pos
broad backbone of the administra-
ton?
Old Abdul Eamid did not fare so
month from the new Government
and his wives have no expensive mil
linery bills. They are perfectly con-
tent to lie around on sofa clad in
few. wells and do nothing but strike
graceful poses
You can get rid of your red nose
Or better still. live in a prohibition
community.
st. Louis couple have gone, to AZ
RIGA on their honeymoon. They are
hereby admonished not to do too much
billing and cooling while there, how
them for a couple OF rare and unique
doves some night in the darkness.
r
Memories.
Somewhere down in Lovers Lane.
The birds are singing their refrain.
The breezes through the branches sigh
Just as they did in days gone by.
The moss-grown log we sat upon.
Defes the long years creeping on.
But you. sweetheart. of that past day
1 wonder why you went away.
OF that old spring where we would
drink?
The old beech where I carved your
name,
And underneath my own thej same?
ONLY the birds that sang and swayed
O'erheard the promise that you made
Oh the heart aches and the pain,
Since that day in Lovers Lane.
--P. H. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

The Headland Post INDUCES In an ell
oquent panegyric to the Georgia Pos
sum. 1t tells how the orators and
statesmen OF the South failed TO secure
consideration, by their oratory and
reasoning. from Mr.. Taft or the Re-
publican Party. and then shows how
the trick was done In good shape by
the luscious rat-tailed marsupial OF
our neighbor State. 1t calls the animal
the Savior of Democracy ana suggests
that Georgia erect a monument in his
honor. like this:
A psrsimon tree and IN the top there
OF Postum and kneeiing In humble
submission Billy Taft, all of Georgia
marble. and engraved on a slab near
by, the following inscription: II kneel
not to Democracy but 10 Georgia
Postum"
Now let Georgia get busy ana do the
proper thing by Brer Postum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
Prolific Pheaaants.

BalIyS NIdBdZInt.
couver Island is now well stocked with
pheasants. which have long been thor
oughly accllrnatized and breed freely.
The history Of pheasant acclimatiza-
In 1883 C. W r Thompson, of Vic
toria. Imported twenty-five birds from
China. kept them in captivity till young
liberty as soon as the chicks were
strong enough. In 1886 Mr.. Musgrave
Imported eleven more birds, and turn
ed them out, and from these thirty-six
pheasants the whole OF Vancouver and
many OF the adjacent islands have
been stocked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
This Date in History
May so.

f4si-Joan of Arc burned at the stake
Mt Rouen. Born at Domremy,
France in 1411.
I5s9-De Soto landed at Tampa Bay.
I64o-Peter Paul Rubens, Flemish
painter, died. Born in 1877.
1ss5-Alfred Austin, poet laureate of
Great Britain. born.
IS54-Kansas and Nebraska Terrific
ries formed by act of Congress.
1ss2-Union forces took possession of
Corinth. Miss.
IS9s-Monument to Confederate dead
unveiled in Oakwoods Cemetery,
Chicago.
1soI-senators McLaurin and Tillman
of South Carolina resigned their
seats in the Senate, but their
designations were not accepted
by the Governor.
Isos-Tke body Of George Clinton. first
moved from Washington to
KINGSTON N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
Now let Georgia get busy and do tn
proper thing by Brer Postum.

The Abbeville Times calls attention
TO number of farmers OF that viein-
ity who are interesting themselves in
the corn contest and cultivating 'bras
acres in competition for the prize.
Good for them. we say. II they fail to
win money prizes they may win some
thing Of much more Importance. by
demonstrating what can be done in
the way Of increased production.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
Omen to Arugment.

FIllbDUIB FOHt'.
The contentious of some senators to
the effect that this governments franz
ers never contemplated free trade or a
tariff for revenue only. may be open
to argument. There is no question.
however. that they would have been
at the lengths privilege and monopoly,
under the pretense OF encouraging
American industry, are now going with
the dominant party's aid and consent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
COmpensatiOna.

There's compensation for most HUI
man his. If we only know where to
look for them" philosophers The
MONTGOMERY Advertiser. Yes, sir, that's
a fact. why, even a fellow with a
stiff neck can be thankful that he is
not a giraffe. and fellow with corns
on all his toes can consider how
much worse off he would be II he were
a centipede.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
MAY sIeighlng /, Maine.

kennebeC JOuFnAL
e. H. Greedy. the veteran Ellsworth
horseman. doubled up on his annual
spring sleigh ride wager this year.
The terms of the standing wager are
that he will have a sleigh ride after
April /, the condition being that there
must be snow enough for him to drive
down Main Street at a three minute
clip" or better. Mr.. Greedy had his
April sleigh ride this year on April 4,
and then he wagered that he would
have another on the same terms be-
fore summer. He had 1t Saturday
morning. May l. coming down Main
Street at a $3.50 clip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

If. as some Missionaries claim, the
Martians are millions of years ahead of
us in advancement and development
why don't they send a delegation down
here TO interview our people That,
we think. would be the proper thing
for them to do, and not wait for us to
make the first advance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

For the sake of your children strive
to know something about everything"
advises The Dothan Homo Journal.
Just try that. and see what the chill
dren win think and say about it. Then
you'll know more than you do now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

"Who in the d ever heard of a
woodpecker digging for blind tigers?"
somewhat irreverently queries The Co
lumbus Ledger Well. nobody-unless
IT was in Columbus, Almost anything
Is likely to happen over there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

The Rome Tribune Herald intimates
that Aldrich and his crowd have queer
ed themselves with the colored people
by putting an extra tax on razors. 1t
begins to look as if the G. o, P. is
catching 1t on all sides
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

To most people a frog is a frog
only this and nothing more, yet we
are told that the naturalists have
Identified and classified III varieties
Fortunately they don't all stay in one
region OF the earth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

Matters in Washington seem to be
reaching the acute stage when a Sem
ator and a newspaper man engage in
a scrapping match. They'd better hur-
~ up that tariff business before hot
weather comes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

As The Chattanooga Times looks at
the matter. It is being plainly demon
strated that revision OF the tariff by
It's friends doesn't mean reduction in
favor OF the taxpayers. Well. we
should say not. That was not the OBJ.
Ject they had in view. They are re-
vising it for the benent of the other
fellow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

Georsians are SOONER. because they
are talking of Little Joe Browns
successor before Joe Is inaugurated.
Remember "the early bird gets the
worm. Rome Tribune Herald.
Yes, ana serves the worm right for
being out so early. But who is likely
to be the early bird in this case?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

A Mobile editor who went fishing
has been fined for violating the game
laws. One by one the ancient privil-
eyes of the press are being cut OF.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
sMnRN CIRCULATIOl

The figures for April printed oe,oM .,,-es
resent the actual net circulation all he'
having been deducted. .,,.r.n,aas its
advertisers land makes It part 81 .he .,rcn
tract when requested) that It's oai'S orntng
= fsnn a. larger than that of any mornin :.
newspaper printed In Alaeama-ana MA 10
sunday edition has - largest ,r.sS an
Of any edition of any newspaper pt'~ "
Alabama without exception.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

From Elba in one day there came
two remarkable stories. One was the
bona fde appearance OF genuine
ghost and the other was the birth of a
remarkable child who chided and gave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
No Homemade Tor, Tor re-.

No Homemade Taxi for Her.
Smart Set.
Mrs. Gossip-They do say that her
husband has acquired locomotor ataxia,
Mrs. Parvenu-I don't think much
of those cheap cars; my husband has
an imported one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

The Columbus Enquirer-Sun holds
that lone kiss delivered in person in
the praper manner Is worth more than
ten million by mail" At least It is
frashE NJ woraan wants canned
kisses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

Belts OF plain white linen may be
made very fetchy by adding the blue
Dutch landscapes OF embroidery in the
coarse darning stitch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
Why Women are Like TuRboatn.

Wisconsin sphinx.
Biggs-Why are the tugs on the Wis
~Ansin River like the co-eds who walk
and down state Street?
= Nuggs-And the answer Is?
RiERs-Some toe out and some toe In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

advice to his mother within two hours
after HIS birth. Somebody In EibA has
been induiging in poor brand Of
blind tiger paint. or swamp made
"moonshine."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

le------@----
c. l. Finigan, Circulation Manager OF The
says:
The foregoing statement Of The Adver-
Users circulation for the month OF April
1908 is true and correct. and compiled af-
Ter all returns from news boys. news agents
epoiled and leftover copies have peea oe-
Quoted c. /. FINIGAN,
Circulation Manager
sworn to and subscribed before me this
RIGA ALExANpER. Notary Public.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-22
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED,
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

ATTENTION. PROPERTY OwNERsi
ATTENTION. PROPERTY OWNERS.
is your property bringing you the In
come it should? II not, We respectfully
urge you 20 permit us 20 keep your prop
erty rented. which We confidently aSserl
can be done 10 your entire satisfaction by
US
We have proven satisfactory 20 many
prominent owners Of this city. 10 whom
We viii gladly refer YOU on request. We
have made nondividend bearing property
bring good returns. and for YOU We can
not do less than the best agents could
UnquestiOnably there is not only salts
faction but a saving 10 an owner who Sc
cures a good conscientious agent. We
believe in ourselves enough 10 say tanc
shall be glad 20 have YOU give us the
opportunity 10 prove iD that there ara
none better. more energetic. more capa-
ble nor who collect and remit more
promptly than we
We invite your attention especially to
our method OF reporting, &c. You need
not keep any books. Save our reports and
you know what your property costs and
returns TO you.
Our success Is due to our personal and
constant supervision OF all property in
trusted 20 Us. never depending upon
youths on small salaries TO handle your
property nor 10 report thereon We be-
EeVe IN personal perspiratiOn IN at
tending 10 matters lntTusted 10 US
The location OF our Office Is very good
for renting. and the orders far exceed our
supply. We therefore respectfully solicit
a share OF your business and assure you
that you viii not regret IT, Do not hes
itate TO change agents. If his services
are IN any way unsatisfactory, that is
your duty and privilege.
We need more houses TO rent now.
D. H. JOHNSON CO.,
6ll Eleventh ST. NV.
Opposite Patent Office
and G and eth 81. cars.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-22
ATTRACTIVE NEW HOMES.
EASY TERMS.
1850. $500, and $3.50.

HIGH ELEvATION-FINE VIEW.
NEW IN CHARACTER AS WELL AS
STRUCTURE.
FIRST: Because there is not an inch Of
deception in their copstruction.
SECOND: Because they are built Of the
best material and with honest labor, and
show finish Of permanent character.
THIRD: Because they were not built
with the view OF getting the cost OF the
material. work, and land, and big profit.
but to improve surrounding property.
SOME OF THE DETAILS OF CON-
STRUCTION.
They are semI-detached. stories and
cellar; contain large rooms, reception
hall and tiled bath: colonial porches;
highest class gas fixtures, sc.
The paperhs niger says: You are finish
Ing these houses very extensively. and
papering your dining rooms. halls. and
parlors Ike they finish $4,000 houses
Lots 30 #. front; some 125 #. deep: 'front.'
on an avenue 100 feet wide
THEY WERE BUILT FOR YOU.
SEE THEM.
Take the pay-as-you-enter car on 9Th
ST for Georgia avenue formerly Bright
wood ave. and get OF at Webster st.
NOS. 4os-5 & II AND 44Os KANSAS
AVE, PETWORTH.
NOS. 44O9 AND 44O6 SOLD.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO.
14o7 st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-22
HERALD BRANCH OFFICES:


#OODWARD & LOTHROP, Information
8OLDENBERG's. Information Bureau
sECHT < CO, Cashiers Ofhce.
IALAIS ROYAL, Information Bureau
KANN, SONS & CO.. Information bu-
! a. WILrBoURN. 1914 Wisconsin ave.
HODERN a 1ARMACY. 9Th and SIS.
4 SARPENTE & DUNLOP. l4th and Sir-
.IcHoLslf ARaACY. 18th and Pa.
|UTIER Il 7LIJs 30 and Indiana ave
+0NCORD Pr AftAiACY, ]. l.. Woodford,
f Prop. 1916 NeW Hampshire ave. NV.
IrARLES &. ~HORNUNG. Christian
81 Pharmacy, S. W. cor. 7th and M sts. NV
NJ. WAGNER lst and II SITS. NV.
g fMPSON'S PHARMACY. corner 1th 81
tard ~. J. ave. and r St NV.
DHNSTON'S PHARMACY. l2I n. j.
p. WEILER's PHARMACY, 1854 NJ.
HTKTNSONiS PHARMACY, 11th and g.
STORIA PHARMACY, 3d and g SITS; NV.
ENESAW PHARMACY, Mount Pleas
|ant and Irving SITS. NV.
4cNULTY'S CIGAR STORE. 1896 l4tn.
AYLOES PHARMACY 9Th and p sts-
AVIS PHARMACY. 9Th and ) sts. NV
DOCTORS PHARMACY. lSlS lith ST.
i /. LEATHERWOOD, 1916 18th 81. NV
8rOTT e SNYDER, 18th and G sts. NV
4EW YORK AVENUE PHARMA y
fcorner n. Y. ave. and n. Cap. 81 nv
lay & co.'s PHARMACY. 5th ana G.
ARNOLD'S PHARMACY, s4el 14th St
4lNG'S DRUG STORE, Vermont ave.
Eand ] st. NV.
NORTHEAST.
Dim +. BUTLER. 40l Stanton place ne.
7. KRAUSE. 6th and * sts. ne.
d. COURTNEY. us North Capitol ST.
|cCHESNEY & JOACHIM. ID and r.
4cCHESNEY & JOACHIM, Sth and +.
]. GEIGER'S PHARMACY, corner 6th
land 3 SITS. ne. q
'f7ARLES ]. FUHRMANN'S PHAR-
MACY, Sth and +. Capitol SITS. ne.
LUMER'S PHARMACY, n. Capitol anu
R sts. ne.
SOUTHW
HUGO EISENBEISS, 7th and y SITS.
#ILBURN'S PHARMACY. 7th and II SITS.
SOUTHEAST.
7OACH DRUG CO. Sth and @ sts. Sc
p. WELLER. Sth and / SITS. sc.
UY NJ. NEELY. 11th and 9 SITS. Sc.
BROOKLAED.
,aARLES C. LENNON. 18th and New
ton sts.
ANACOSTIA.
3. BURY'S PHARMACY, cor. Monroe
and Jefferson SITS.
ALEXANDRIA.
TILLIAM ?. TAYLOR. 6l6 King St
The Washington herald., 1909-08-22
TOvING, PACKING & STORING.
be Cent q Word Each Insertion.
NONMEDICAL HEALING.

have O POSITIVE and ESTABLISHED
CURE for LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA.
ANALYSIS. RHEUMATISM. BRIGHT'S
ESEASE. and the DESPERATE, IN
CRABLE MALADTES that AFFLICT
IANK1ND, and desire a building suitable
h a sanatorium and capital TO install
me Address or call for particulars.
ROF. r. n. ID PARKER, 1922 eth St
H.. Washington. ID. G.. Phone NJ 4li2
purs 10 to 5. CONSULTATION FREE.
&C.,
The Washington herald., 1909-08-22
DENTISTRY,

DRs. Q. W. AND ". ]. ELZEY- DEN
fists, sw. corner 10th and 4 SITS. NV.
Reasonable prices. Work guaranteed.
Phone Main ~ 197t1s
The Washington herald., 1909-08-22
MANICURING.

MISS THOMPSON, MANICURING. Pa
cial and Scalp Treatment 521 11th ST.
NV. Open Sundays. Phone Main zoos. slSs
PROPERLY MANICURED NAILS GIVE
ones fingers that desired tapering ef-
feet. Manicuring as I do II Is a fsne art:
25c for summer months. Mrs. DODGE.
Room z. bH nth St 277tfs
The Washington herald., 1909-08-22
THE BLISS APARTMENTS.

APARTMENTS AND FLATS N
EVERY PART OF THE CITY.
UNDER ONE OWNERSHIP AND
MANAGEMENT. HOUSEkEEP-
ING AND USEKEEPING.
SINGLE ROOMS OR SUITES OF
TWO TO SEVEN ROOMS PRICES
FROM $500 TO $3.50 PER
MONTH.
BUILDINGS MAINTAINED IN
PERFECT ORDER BY COMPE-
TENT PAINTERS. PAPER
HANGERS AND MECHANICS IN
EXCLUSIVE EMPLOY OF OWN
ER. REPRESENTATINE us
ITS EACH PROPERTY DAILY.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN
TO HEATING. HOT WATER.
LIGHTING. REMOVAL OF REF
USE. JANITOR AND ELEVATOR
SERVICE. ALL TRANSACTIONS
DIRECT WITH OFFICE OF THE
OWNER.
THE vENTOSA. 1st and B SITS.
NV. Facing Capitol Park. Two
rooms, bath and kitchenette,
$3.50.
THE ASTORIA. 81 and G sts.
NV. nedf Pension Office Single
rooms. IS: two rooms, SIS.
THE Ia GRANDE. sO7 4th st.
NV: faces Pension Odlce Park.
Five rooms and bath. $50.
THE DARLINGTON, 1OcS 24th
st. NV. IN. the West End" sec
ton. Five rooms and bath, SS5.
THE Lorraine. I4Q4 Park road
NV. In Mount Pleasant. just of
18th St Five rooms and bath. $50
THE RAYMOND. S14 22d st. NV.
All outside rooms. Newly reno
waited -Four rooms and bayh,
$3.50.
THE PENHURST, IS II ST. ne.
Near Govt. Printing ONCE and
Union Station. -Four rooms and
bath. SIS. Five rooms and bath,
$3.50.
THE DORCHESTER. 18th and
Nd: ave. sw. Three stories, Scod
outlook Newly renovated. One
and two rooms. s. TO SlS.
1892 HARVARD ST. NV. Apart
ments having appearance Of pri-
vats residences. Six rooms and
IoAAAs 200.
Descriptive folder giving full in
formation. also prices OF apart
ments other than those named
above. mailed upon request Tele-
phone promptly answered. Call
Lincoln 1860.
THE BLISS APARTMENTS.
ROOM /. BLISS BUILDING,
90 3 STREET NV.
We. CowEN. Mgr.
OFFICES.
FOR RENT-OFFICES II
THE GAIT BUILDING, 141S II ST. NJ
z. B. TOWNSEND & CO.. Room 5.
ul-tf
NOR RENT-THE MARYLAND BLDG
400 II St NV: desirable Office room
including heat, light. elevator, and janit'
ervice: prices. Si2 TO IS per roor
WEAVER BROS. lf16 F ST. NV. 157-t
REAL ESTATE-MISCELLANE0U
REAL ESTATE
LOANS AND INVESTMENTS.
TERRELL & LITTLE.
81
The Washington herald., 1909-08-22
RATES.
Onc cenf q WOrd each inserlon.

Minimum charge. l0c per day.
Especial notices. 15c per line first inser-
'On.
|There il no extra charge for ads tele-
houed. Those left at branches are also
the same rate. but must be paid in ad-
The Washington herald., 1909-08-22

THE ONTARIO.
ONE THREE-ROOM APARTMENT. S33:
ONE FOUR-ROOM. S45: ONE, $50: ONE
FIVE-ROOM. $50 AND ONE. so. LARGE
LAWN, BOTH CAR LINES. GOOD
CAFE: BUILDING FIREPROOF. Nc
LACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION.
AGENT. 81
The Washington herald., 1909-08-22
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE - FROM VIRGINIA, FOUR
STABLE. 9th and o sfs NV. 2S5
GEORGE NJ CAN'T, 1906 ID ST, NV
Largest assortment OF vehicles Of all
kinds. including grocery and express
wagons and harness, at wholesale prices
to the retailer 17s-9Ct