davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-02
w onen's Woes.
Putnam Women Are Finding
Relief at Last.

at doe seem that wo more
than fair SHARE Of the aches aud pains
that afn let humanity; they must keep
up" must attssd to duties In spite OF
constantly aching backs, or headaches,
dizzy spells. eeariDg-down pains; they
must stoop over, when to stoop means
torture. they msst walk and bend and
work with rscking pains and many aches
from kidney Ills. Kidneys cause more
suffering tbss ssy other organ Of the
body Keep the ksdneys well and health
IL easily maintained. Resd of q remedy
for Kidneys oaiy that helps and cures the
kidneys and IL endorsed by people you
Frew.
Mrs. Alpnonse Booreier, 10 Smith
= rect. Pstnsp, Gnu, sssss "My kin-
- wefs disurdered for about seven
esrs My back vas very lame, had
..eadaehes and at ntgbt could not sleep
veil Finally a diffieaitv With the Kid
ney sesFetioBs set IN snd my condition
wss anything bat pleasant. Being sd.
vis,d so tsks Doau's Kidney pills, pro.
eared box at u esser's Drug store. A
few dosfs o. mis- remedy brought me re-
iief and continued ITS use until the
pains in ms back entirely disappeared
During the year, which have since passed
there has been no return attack OF my
trouble aud therefore recommend
Doan's X idney pills bishiy.n
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-02
C0RDlTE


HfGCS " W. t@sNfF4t ~sPfSs'NtS
kneadcd Into Paste
Coriiie is the outcome Of the strange
paradox that II ven mix together tive
powerful explosives The result Is a
smokelesS slow burning powder. Nj
troglycerin aud Eun cotton mixed 10.
gcther with little petroleum Jelly
make cordite. Il Is curious "a see the
two deadly explosives hetng kueaded
Together info paste BY women with
tn same uneonceen rs dough is knead-
Ell fer bread Indeed machines SINH.
iar ~ tlp,se usea In iakerieS take nm
the work and knead the ha4 calored
eeralse paS,c fer sewn hnnrs Then II
is forced terengh naisls and issues ia
iens cords hence The mime eordile--
thu thickness Of which IS varied ac-
ceraing To- the weafan ii which II is
To he used
For big gums eefdite Is half an inch
thick aud eut into lengths If thirty.
seven inches Rather more than a
thousand Of these eardlte sticks pack.
ed in two bundles nuke ur the chr
fridge fer a twelve inch gun. Fer the
rifle cordite Is pressed into very thin
string. like the finest maearani. and
sixty OF these strands one inch and a
half long make the neat little bundle
which lies inside the cartridge case.
For some European armies eeniite il
made In fiat thin strips like whale
bone. Kept away from fire. cordite
can be handled with impunity.-L
acn Graphic.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-02

How would IL do to arouse the inter
est of that bright. wide awake boy in
the activities of the farm by buying
him pure bred sow at some sale this
fall and allowing him 10 make what
he can If tie increase In her off
spring. Have him keep accurate ae-
count Of the cost Of feed and care as
"el9as ef= sales IF pigs, letting him
have far his Own as 4 sum to start a
bank account all be makes over aud
above the original Investment and 4
reasonable rate Of interest. Such an
experiment may prove an eye opener
in more Why's than one.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-02

Successful handling of both farm
animals and poultry during the winter
months depends in quite a measure on
reproducing 50 far as practicable sum
mer conditions For the dairy COWS the
object Is besf secured in the sueeulent
feed furnished by the sio: for the
poultry II viii mean a supply of AMI.
nal and green food 10 take the place
Of that which they had on free range
or In confinement during the summer
season and eaPaeieuS dust bath.
which may contain some fine sified
wood ashes some fne road dust aud
two or three pounds or powdered sui.
nhur.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-02
A GaSTRoNomIc Joy.


Ia GEAFtST FfNSNN@ sfFE &tftNSS
Sespe IA ersey.
In the ~Illnstrafed London Cookery
Book by Frederick bishop. late cnl-
slner 70 ST James paiaee. EatS Grey.
the Marquis OF stafford. Rarea Roth.
schild. Earl Norbury Captain Dun
eomhe and many Of the nrsr families
Of Great Britain tiS5et. We hnd this
recipe for soupe a la Grey.
.Cut half a pound Of lean ham In
dice. three onions. four turnins. twelve
carrots tthe outer side rcd only. head
Of celery. n FACET OF sweet herhs. two
blades of mace. six cloves a bay leaf
and half a pound Of salt butter. Fry
all down In stcwran until they get n
little brown then add some second
stock and stew until all the roots are
quite tender: then rub IL through a
fanny sieve or fanny cloth with two
long spoons II very thick add more
stock. Season with cayenne and black
pepper and salt and good bit Of sug
ar. Send up on a napkin some nice
fried bread cut in small dice and not
greasy"
This is far less elaborate than II
sounds and Is. indeed. In the main the
recognized recipe for the royal SOUP
The spice is, II anything. tribe over
done. and the carrots want To be well
chosen. as the slightest stringiness de-
stroys the hemogeneifS Of the com
pound. The bread dice are important
and should be fried in the very best
butter or superlatisels geed olive OIL
rall Mall Gazette.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-02

Tint the dislike on the part of some
pupils TO attending school is a very
real and not whimsical matter was
shown not long ago in ;two instances
which We're reported in the public press
the one. boy who hung himself In
the barn rather than go 10 school; the
other. girl who took poison rather
than endure the ordeal Ii may have
been that due To enforced absence in
earlier wears ar slowne>S of mental
operations they were far behind other
scholars ef equal age and suffered con-
tinuous humiliation when forced to
measure up with them in the class
room En any event. the incidents cited
show very cnnciusively thar there are
not infrequently eases when II is the
part Of Wisdom in both parents and
teachers t. acquiesoe in a pupils de
sire To quit sehnol aud take up work at
holne ur AiseW here
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-02

4 poultry faneier Of the name Of
voelz has Silver Wyandotte hen that
in four consecutive years has laid sol
eggs. an average Of over 200 year.
and be notes the interesting fact that
this particular hen. No 81. laid a.
many eggs the fourth year as the first
The diet given the fieck TO which No
81 belonged consisted Of two ounces Of
shelled corn for each hen. while the
entire flock of forty hens was given a
mash consisting of three pounds Of
wheat shorts. one pound of alfalfa
meal and one ounce of oilmeai. Be
sides this cereal ration. onions and
beets. grit. oyster shell and water were
always kept Andy.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-02

For the housewife who may not be
acquainted with the recipe il may be
worth knowing that rust and mildew
spots on white goods may be removed
ty moistening the spot with lemon
Juice, sprinkling thick with salt and
exposing to the sunshine for a couple
Of hours
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-02

= Ne average sized farm u The CON-
5iF sea5alas tribe aldre than hun-
arfsd aefes TIE s,AailaSt avera..,. -.
r 3 ieaHa lo toe ylrre acre corn
''4t'H 2 vermont Wts.- the largest
aFerase srea Is fCana ia the i6e acre
ranch IN California
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-02

Poor Consolation.

Lady Exhibitor tat close Of baby
showl-But good gracious. This Ii
not my baby. sir
Check Taker-Very sorry. madam;
it's the last left. The checks got mixed
up somehow. But I'll take care II
shan't occur again. osten Herald.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-02

The nub of the argument against the
artificial eoloring of oleomargarine is
10 be found in the claim of its oppo-
nents that the chief purpose Of adding
the coloring matter is TO deceive the
consumer into believing he is getting
butter fat when in reality he is only
getting beef grease and eottonseed oil
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-02

4 ton of butter removes but 30
cents worth of fertility from the soil
while in ton Of cheese $50 worth Of
fertility is removed. These simple
plain why the farms in a butter pro-
ducing locality do net lose their fertil-
ity. while those in a locality where
oheesemakins is the rule deteriorate
perceptibly in the course of a few
years.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-02

c. G. Patten az Charles CITY. Ia. one
G.. the veteran horticulturists OF the
country. who has Won medals NJ
meetings of the National Psychological
society for the best display of apples
grown by exhibitor. has this season
picked several specimens of new va
rietv of apple. which be has named the
Coulard-H y brid II is a cross u PIP
pin on a native Wild crab. in farm re
sembiing rs Mid nareit. IN color IT'S
tame and IL fayar having The peculiar
tiles of both. The fruls 5 of medium
size. green tH eolar, ane - tree apon
which IL crews seems y - perfectly
hardy.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-02

With the average wheat yield of the
country but twelve or thirteen bushels.
the dry farmer who summer fallows
his land every other year aud pro-
duces thirty bushels of wheat on
years still beats the average by a fair
margin.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-02

That the gospel of better agricul-
ture which is being preached in the
southern states is bearing fruit is
shown in legislation recently passed by
the Kentucky legislature authorizing
the establishment Of a new and fully
equipped agricultural college. headed
by Or. NJ. A. Scovilie. who will be sup
ported by staff of thirty nine profess
sors The benefits resulting from such
an institution. wisely and :nteiligently
managed, can hardly be measured.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-02

DRY and clean sleeping quarters not
only for dairy cows. but for hogs, are
TO be commended not only from the
standpoint of the comfort but also the
health of the animal. and in the end
This means cold cash for the owner.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-02
Trolley Time Table
The Consolidated Railway Co


Time given tor cars lcssiag Front and
Main Street
Leave fainam for Wosvcsarr and intermesii
ste siors A. so.i7. 800, ,7.sa .. ~. aud houri,
until iS.1 p. N. Leave Worcester p3as
HALL atb.i5 . M, and toasis anti ola y. =
Time hours and 10 minutes tsse u cents.
Leave Putnam for Webster aud Intermediate,
stops ~ " IA, ss07 =. m. n ~ .. nj, Ape
then hoaris until e5b PIN. hstarnuinr. lesv,
Webster NJ 0.iDs .. M, 7.4a T. m. and hourl,
aniti l0.taps ~. Fare 10 cxnis
Leave Putnam for Dsyviie ssd inv rncdisls
siefs - n6-Jb .. N. sad hoults thereafter nnti
u 10 p. N. Reforming, esv, DayvilIc u
900. 6.ta .. N. S-iO y. ~, uaysil.s (eai
house, IN m, aud hourly until Ion
p. N. Fsrc 10 cents.
Leave Putnam for naniclsou a xo.a6 .. IN.
then hourly HnilI 1898 p. n. Returning lesvs
DAnieIson ~ n 10 =. m. and thea hourly unit
until 1910 p. m. Fare ~ ecats.
Leave Putnam tcr Central Village and intei
mediate stops 81 1916 e. m. hourly until
g-55 P. IN. Rctarnings leave cansrsi V,iisas
afsb.lb .. ~. 7s4D ~, hourly hefcsite unit
g.55 p. N. FARE % cents. All cars csnnecs
al Central Village for Mooesp. Fare rents.
Leave Norwich for Pesaam At 6,a5 4. No.. az.
henYix mi / Il N Fare AZ ,.,ttfs
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-02

There S bound 10 be slovenly. soil
r0oalag type Of farming followed i,sst
Sc lens A. from 81 10 6e per vent of the
IaFihs q TIE Country are not operated
~ tAe mea *ho own them. Proxy
managemeHt Of most any business is
unsatisfactory. but In almost no other
Is Il attended with more leplorable re-
suits than IN the case of agriculture.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-02

In feeding experiments conducted a
short time ago by the Minnesota ex-
pertinent station scours In little PIGS
was found due IN very large measure
10 excessive and Irregular feeding aud
TO sudden changes in the foed ration.
lnasmuch as al ounce of prevention is
worth pound Of cure the one new at
hog raising might well keep the above
facts in mind
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-02

Owing to the fact that they are
usually reared under quite artificial
conditions especially favorable to the
encouragement of tubereular tenden-
cies. pure bred cattle bought at the av-
erage sale should not be paid for I'M
less a guarantee is forthcoming rhat
they are free from the disease. We
have lately run across several In
stances where infected animals Of this
type were secured and the price paid
because the above precaution was not
exercised. A little care taken ~ the
right time would have saved tooth
trouble and expense.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-02
Young Men Nahl,d
Government rays Rally ay
Mail Clerks $500 To 81 400 a
Year.
Free Scholarships Are Offere d

Uncle sam holds examination. or
railway mail clerk, posloiiice elefl or
carrier, custom house aud depaftin +
al clerks Prepare at once for thee M
ing examinations.
Thousands Of appointments are 10
be made. Common school edueaiia
Is all you need; city and count
people have equal chance. Start 4
prepare now--ffee information. Fire,
scholarships this month. wnte I'M
nedistely To Central schools, Dept
Box 70, Rochester. N. X. a. 10.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-02
AFre and Easy Prison.

Ce,rinje. The capital Of the Kingdom
~ Montet. gro. has probably the most
remarkable Prison in the world No
walls sufroA-d il and the inmates.
xho furnish their OWE cells Just as
they please. seem to stay there onis
because they find their quarters com
Portable. The diet Is liberal, WITH
wine ON occasions and cigarettes TO
TASTE. There Is no work to do. Dss dts
fincsive sarb Is wern. and compare
lively free intercourse is allowed with
the outside world On certain fenss
davs sbe prisoners are allowed 10 En-
terrain their friends.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-02

The cartoonist of we'll known daily
paper of the inidle west recently pie
rured Jack Frost in seitin earb painting
the leaves of a maple tree The sentl-
rnent is a rather attractive one and
quite generally held. but the fact
seems. ON the contrary. TO be that the
leaves of deciduous trees take on most
beautiful eoiors when there are ne
frosts whatever. The present autumn
gives nice illustration Of the truth OF
the above statement. as soft naples
and even bur oaks have shown con
siderable color when in seasons OF
early frost they frequently show no
color at all.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-02

Sorghum poisoning. which seems to
be caused by prussic acid developed in
a second growth of the plant or la the
first growth checked by a period of
unusually dry weather. has been of
somewhat frequent occurrence In sea
sons like that just CLOSING The pol.
son also seems to he developed In
Katfir corn and Johnson grass under
like conditions. One Of the worst
cases of this TYPE OF poison ever re
ported occurred several years ago at
Brighton Colo. Thirty head OF dairy
cows were turned into % small tield OF
kaffir eorn and in less than haif an
hour nineteen of them were dead. Ii
WIS as result Of an Investigation
fnilewin. this loss Of stock that prus-
81 acid was proved 10 be the destruc-
TIVE agenfy. Willie exceedingly pol
s0uous Nhen fed in a green state.
ihest ara 40 cases CT record rhere
eufel sorghum llas resulted 10 poison
ing the aniuIals eating il.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-02

One If tie most important labors OF
the nas.a eafaoEed in the forest serv.
lee Is tbe gathering aud planting OF
the seeds 81 TIE several varieties Of
eoaiferS. SO far this year about 309.-
MnHo nee seeds have been planted
While some Of this seed Is boughI q
large portion Of II IS gathered by
these men. The cost varies from %
cents 70 81 per pound. and the @oFk Is
usually done by groups OF three eF
four men. who work together " Bile
much 81 the seed i secured in So
tians where numbering operations are
going On. QUITE n portion is gathered
81 climbing aud piugkiBx the cones by
hand or shipping them % with prun-
ing shears After being gathered Al a
central point the cones are dried IN the
Ssa or BY means Of artificial heat,
which they open and the seeds fall out
Hand work is sometimes reSorted 70
n, os..f.frig the cones. and this Is both
slow nd tedious The seeds are hnal-
fir setssrated from the wings and dirt
br puffing fnem through q flaming
-..lii
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-02
Putnam and Providence

4ttotft attA v t0vtACstt
Leave Pata.m tot Providence aud ~ foinfs
At 6.33 \, changing At Eisnsisie on ars Of
the Providence and Danielson Haslwss, wins
Esmvile lai $40 sut S.4A .. M. ana onrij
thereafter e and lBriDdiua . a. N. inrE
Ing, lessp fsrkst square. Providence, 5.A
a. a. and hourly thereafter 10 3.ft =. ~. Their
s.45 r. 10. fase ~ cents.
sl3pes not ran Sundays,
shandays, onc honf later.
rsaaaass, hour later.
All zeathboan1 cars connscf o Ceatrs WI.
i4ge e4iars tor Moosup
THIS fabir sfthifff 10 ehsH F'tfs effrf
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-02

A man who employs farm iab~r
doesn't need 10 be with his employees
more than a couple Of weeks 10 form
pretty definite opinion as 10 those men
having the stuff IN them to make SUI
fcient Roadway some day 20 own
farms of their own. The hired man
who is slack. Indifferent as 10 Sew BE-
does his work aud soldiers when the
boss isn't looking. il is pretty safe 70
assume. will continue 20 he Just thi~
kind Of unsatisfactory help all h1s
DAYS. II he should by chance hare
wife and children dependent on MN
IL is fair to assume that the former
val have TO take In sewing and WASH
ing to earn enough money TO cio'he
and educate the children. This ehap
referred &c Is not only worthless
stick for any man 70 hire. but poor
excuse a. O husband and provider ana
OF little or no worth in the community
In Witch he lives
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-02

Richard Wagner. the composer, was
an ardent republican in 1sA9 In the
archives OF Dresden there Is q doca-
merit sestiug forth j case Of high trea-
son against the musician He was nc
cused of having written To friend
letter proposing 10 turn Saxony into
republic But whom shall we MAKE
presidenty' be asked. Il see nobody
competent for the once except our
present sovereign. Frederick Augustus
IT. Frederick Augustus does net
seem 10 have appreciated the nuucs
Of the suggestion that ne saoon oou
tie crown and content himself n
- aignfv of republican presiaenr
Hae til aash of unconscious fsI
Wasper bad 70 kolt to svifzeriand-
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-02

MAILS OPEN FROM
Boston, New York. Hartford and all point
north. east, south and wcs. ai BIB q. a..
Boston. Sis. 1915 3. ~, 5.f5, Q % .. IN.
Daniel.on, SID. II : NJ, $40 ?. N.
&orsieh, : 10, II a. M, $40, s.0o p. m.
Hartford. ) ii a. NJ 4.iD. % P. M.
New York. s.l5. II \. ~. 40. 100, y. IA
Worcester. s.ls NJ, Goa p. "a.
Webster, Sill a. ca, 500 p. M.
willimantie, sta. Il =. ~. $40 p. m
Sunday. trpm All points Z 80 a.
MAILS CLOSE FOR
Isossn7 IT, II. 10 d M II. 10 3 80 y 80 i5p.n
Dsnielson. 40, iU.I0 a, NJ, 80. 7.ss ?. IN.
Hartford. 7so. 10. 40 a. "a. 5 80 40 p ~.
New York. 40. 1910 am, s.lS,s S3,7.s5 p. N
Wow Haven, 40, 10. 10 =. ~, 5-55, 7.4s ?. IN.
Norwich. 10; 10. 10 \. "a, 5-sa, 7.s5 >. M
Wimantie, 7 %, 10 =. M, s.aa, ~ p. M.
Worcester, 7.0s, 1910 a. ~. > 80. $50, 7,45 .
West and southern States. ms TAO. 1910, .
m.3.tb. s35 5.35. 7.45 p. IA.
Worcester and New London, North. Way Sta
tioas. 7 90 a. ~ 5-Ba p. %.
Worcester and seN isoadon. south. Way Sta
tions. o. n. M, s.3s
Boston as.l Hartford, East. Way Stations, 7Js
Boston and Il ford west. Way Stations, SIS
Boston and Po .eh.. Fast, Way stations. as
Bosion ald Poa9h.. West, Way Stations. lo.h
4 ~.
Boston, Prov.dence aas New York, East, Wsy
Stations. i0.l9 Am.
Woodstock. ,osls. North, East, 1880 .. n,
5.53 p. %.
Pomfres, IS .. M. s.55 p. m.
Nixhfs fsf ali points 7.45 D. NJ.
West Woodstock. Woodstock Valleys Wea
ford snd Easttofa 10 30 q n.
West Thcmpsoa 7s45 .. N.
Hixhts for III noinss 7.ts n.
Sundays Tor III points ! - y n.
reAnw q arrrras. $4,000
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-02
wssaDEsTlAL sEorIos.

RURAL FREk DELIVERY.
Hontes No. IL spdt
Rural Carrier. lease daily, tsaadays and Holi
DAYS excepted ats.l0a. IN retnrn At $40 p. m.
Mallah.e matter. wrighing I Ioande or lcs
sent bs Rural Carriers must BE- prepaid by
STAMPS affixed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-21
REAL
ESTATE
The Times
Want Ad
Man Says:

"Of course none of us really
believe in magic these days, but
there are hundreds of people
in Tacoma who laugh at tho
thought of anyone mourning
over a lost article, for as they
say, "a Times Want is sure to
bring it back"
Does a man need a house to
shelter his family? There's a
house advertised in The Times
which is just to his liking, or
a Times Want ad will get it for
him. An auto, a horse, a farm,
chickens, talking machine, pi-
ano, shotgun, dog, tent, any
thing, everything can be had
from the little Times Want ads,
the magic wants that work won
ders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-21

and u. o sc fare; good well, a
house, all quit well cleared; on Pa
cifie ave; worth $500. Price $3.50.
Must sell.
Choice lots, clear, 1 block to car.
&C fare, on Parker St; 500 each, IS
per month.
Groom house; lots, al clear, COW
cred with bearing orchard; sold $25
worth of cherries this year; base
ment and bath, pantry and closets.
plastered; a dandy for $1,000; one
block to car.
J. L. Baker & Co.
Fern Hill. Phoie s621
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-21

Your last opportunity to apply
for choice timber land. Don't wait
until it is all applied for. For in
terview, address Locator, Box 40,
Tacoma, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-21
JESSE o. THOMAS, JR.
1913 So. 9th st.

Mr.. HOmeseeker and Land Buyer,
you can buy 10 and 20-acre tracts
of the finest land on the sound close
to- Tacoma, in fine neighborhood.
from us for from sac to $40 per
acre, 300 yards from the water
front, on very easy terms. This is
your opportunity, we are owners, not
agents. See j. w. Forrest, Tourist
Hotel, 1913 Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-21

FOR SALE--12 acres of good land
all cleared, close to water, in Hen
derSon bay; also 10 acres not clear
ed. Phone 1883 Main.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-21
SPECIAL BARGAINS
s1750--Buys a Groom cottage and

S175O--Buys u Groom cottage and
two full lots, appraised at $3.50.
Bath toilet, $45 kitchen cabinet, big
closets, etc. Number 1916 East l..
Take Mckinley car to Division lane,
thence west five blocks Above is a
your deposit early. $500 may stand
on mortgage If desired.
$3.50 - Two nice lots on Yaki-
ma avenue, near 57th ST., cleared,
fenced; rich soil and perfectly level;
street graded, electric lights and
water mains. Bear in mind: Above
and everything is paid in full. Price
$3.50; $500 down, So monthly. Re
member: A thrifty family may
erect little house on rear end CT
above lots and live in it until able
to own a bigger dwelling.
$500 Each-Acre lots IS, 20 and 80,
and also 81, all in Henderson Bay
orchard tracts Above lots are in
tended for high class homes; no sa-
looms; sandy bathing beach; church
Located near Rosedale postoffice
and school. Above lots are all on
the low-lying. waterfront-in a
needs outdoor life and relief from
business and mental worries. Cure
guaranteed for $500.
Mechanics, who desire to build
near their work, may obtain specia
near Fairbanks st. Above tract Ii
81 u X100 feet and is all cleared. l.
b Osborn, 1872 East M will show
LENNOx TRUST COMPANY
| 952h Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-21
What will you buy.

What have you to sell?
Come and get acquainted with us
and let us handle your business.
Real estate, insurance, loans, gem
eral brokerage. Nice list ready
DRAGGOO DAVIDSON co.
311 Natl. Bank of Commerce Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-21

Do you want 10 acres of the finest
kind of Puyallup valley land? Lo-
Gated on Clarks creek, about miles
under cultivation; 4-room house,
woodshed, barn, chicken house,
flowing well, 80 young fruit trees,
2 acres of berries, currants and
rhubarb. Price $500.
This is $1,000 less than a fair val
ne. Horse, wagon, harness, pillow
pigs, chickens. 100 sacks of pota-
toes go with the place. $1,000 cash
will handle it. A splendid oppor-
valley homo at a very reasonable
price.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-21
AUCTION

On Sept 90 at 10 a. m., William
Fitz-Henry will sell at public auc-
premises known as 5725 So. Yakima
ave. Consists of nearly new Groom
house with bath, gas. cement walks,
lights, big pantry, closets, etc. There
are two full lots. Appraised at ST.
800. Submit bid before sale IL de-
sired-any fair sum will be accept
ed. $1,000 may stand on mortgage
years, If preferred.
Lennox Trust Company
Land Department
Suite 5, 9521s Pacific ave.