davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
TIMELY ADVICE.

The editor of the Dundalk Demo-
crat is always sensible, and he is
always closer to the scene of Irish
and British politics than we are. In
reference TO the latest Developments
in the British Parliament he says:
whatever opposition may appear
the Nationalist must be prepared to
fight and defeat It, and they must
be prepared to provide the sinews
of war. without which this fight
can't be made. We have no doubt
that the funds will be forthcoming.
There are no more generous people
than the Irish. They know and APP
preciate the services that have been
rendered to them by Mr.. Redmond
and his followers. They know the
value of a united and pledge bound
party defending Irish interests at
Westminster, and the more fierce
the onslaught on the party the more
ready and loyal would be the support
given to it by the people of Ireland.
There is no time to be lost in this
matter. Any moment may see a con
test precipitated. Immediate steps
should be taken to inangurate a col
lection in every parish for the Irish
Parliamentary furd. Those who are
fortunate enough to escape a con-
tested Parliamentary election ought
to, and we are sure will, provide the
funds necessary to defend the Nation
alist seats that are threatened with
attack. 1t must not ue said that the
people of Ireland are too niggardly
or too apathetic to give Mr.. Red
mond the necessary financial back
ing in this crisis Of our country's
fortunes. The case admits Of no
delay; and we confidently expect
that before another week every town
and district in the country will have
set on foot the making of collec-
ton for the national fund that will
give a fitting answer 10 Mr.. OBrien
and those other dissension-monger
who are prophecying the bankruptcy
of the National movement"
This advice TO the irish people of
Ireland is wise and timely. Too
much passing the hat in America
will kill the geese that lay the
golden eggs,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
TRY HOWE PRODUCTS.

What is the matter with Louis
Vile? There must be something
wrong with the town. When a
Superintendent of juvenile affairs. a
head OF the School of Reform or a
reference clerk of the Public Library
Is needed, the authorities have to
send to Chicago or elsewhere to seek
a capable person. When it comes to
paying the bills the Louisville tax
payer must do &. Let US try to
patronize home inteiigence as well
as home industry
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
KNIGHTS ANp ladies.

The various delegates to the SUI
preme convention of the Catholic
Knights and ladies OF America,
which win meet in ST, Louis in May,
met at Robinson's Hall, Nineteenth
and Main streets, on Wednesday
night. John J. Score was the presid-
ing officer. Miss Mary Sheridan was
the Secreatry. Nearly every branch
of the order in Louisville was repre-
sented. The proceedings were quite
interesting and when the meeting
adjourned it was to meet with the
Louisville Advisory Board at the res
idence of Thomas. keenan,, 1925 Vest
Market street. on the evening Of
March %.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
LOUISVILLE. KY....... SATURDAY, MARCH l2 1910.

high school girl to devote her sole
aim in life to making shirts or
salads, but it is well for her to know
how it should be done. If you have
a cooking department teach the girls
at least some branch of the culinary
art. If you have a sewing depart
ment, there might come time in
some of their lives when the art Of
sewing a button on shirt or a pair
of trousers might avoid family
quarrel.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
scURRILoUs PAPER.

One of the most scurrilous papers
seen in recent years in Louisville
was circulated in the general offices
of the L. and N. railroad last week.
1t was an attack upon the Pope of
Rome, the Catholic church, the
Catholics in general and Louisville
Democrats in particular. Milton IL.
Smith, President of the L. and N.
railroad, and Major William A.
Coiston win hardly tolerate man
Of the character of the author of the
scurrilous letter in the L. aud N.
Auditors office. Yet ne is still there
and asailing his Catholic neighbors.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
Mayor Head Put Quietus On
Measure At Committee
Stage.
Pension Fad Seems to Have
Taken Hold of Certain
Legislators.
TAXPAYERS ARE IN DISTRESS

No salaries for members of the
General Councili That is the slogan
of Mayor Head, and the members
who were most vociferous in their
clamors for an allowance of $4,000
per annum say not Amen, but re-
main silent. In baseball parlance one
would call it q reversal of form. The
men most affected say 1--WE just give
it up"
The scheme to pay members of the
General Council was originated a
month ago. The first proposition
was to pay the members $40
Finally it developed into an ordi-
nance to pay each of the members OF
the General Council $50 month or
an aggregate of $4,000 per annum
The Kentucky Irish American was
the first to call attention to the fact
that an effort was being made to
work on the pocketbooks of the tax
payers. Several members of the
General Council thought that the
Kentucky Irish American had inter
fered unnecessarily. The taxpayers
and Mayor w. o. Head did not think
so. On the advice of Mr. Head the
salary grab for the General Council
has been called off-another victory
for the people and the Kentucky
Irish American.
Men who legislate for the benefit
of the city are entitled to proper
emolument, but for those legislators
to vote salaries to themselves smack
of graft, and the present city admin
istration went into office with a
clean bill of health. 1t ought to be
kept clean.
The Evening Post has found many
faults with the alleged incompetency
of the Louisville Police department,
but il has not told its readers that
during the month of February Just
past that 11s more arrests were
made than in any other month in the
history of the department. Nor did
the Post tell that the present adj
was breaking up dives
and driving worthless negroes out
of the city or putting them into the
Jail and worl1house.
The three Judges of Common
Pleas, William Field, Thomas Gordon
and Walter p. Lincoln, are still hear
ing the attorneys on the firemen's
pension problem, and after these
learned jurists decide the matter will
be taken to the Court of Appeals.
The Kentucky Irish American OPP
poses the pension proposition not on
account of any man or set of men
but on principle. Men who have
been disabled or killed in the per-
Torrance of duty should be cared
for by the taxpayers, but the pen
sion fad seems to be running riot in
Louisville. The latest is the bill be-
fore the Legislature to pension
school teachers.
Why not pension shop girls, domes-
tics, editors, aged and infirm Alder
men and CounciImen? Nobody
would be surprised to hear mem
Der OF this present General Council
lrise in his seat and say: II hold in
my hand an ordinance to pension |
he taxpayers of Louisville and that
he taxpayers must provide the |
'unds to meet the necessary eS-
1ense."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12

Bc prompt in resendng ridicule
that attacks your faith. Remember
that the ridicule of st. Patrick is an
insult to the apostle of Ireland, one
of the greatest figures of the Cath
Ollie church. Not the Irish alone, but
all Catholics ought to resent such
ridicule and ought 10 make it felt in
a most effective way.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
What 1t Is and What 1t Means to You.
An Explanation of It's Credit System.

probably
of its customers position to buy anything their fancy dictates
their property and reputation ustng almost unlimited credit
The other rs per cent. divided into three classes
THE CASH CUSTOMERS who buy credit and
will the necessary of money before making
frequently the laws and business they
titled to credit and their not taking advantage of its privileges
families
more they they pay
inability pay when forfets their right credit the future
lack prudence this the hardship and ncon
venence to which the first class is subject
come though small proporoned
to their ability give equal value of in return for goods
purchased.
Frequently they position
settle for large purchase the Of the month customary
with regular account and even though the goods might be greatly
needed to furnish the home the credit is refused them
However if this charge divided through say ten
months their liability each month would be onetenh the original
amount and they would be Justly entitled to the credit
To meet just this the HOUSEHOLD CLUB is de-
signed and these with moderate monthly allowance viii
find it of especial interest through it they buy the REG
ability pay better buying the class of
customers above referred for they have the goods and
purchase.
better than class they
strengthened instead of weakened
This is NOT an ''INsTALLMENT PLAN and .ANYBoDY's
CREDIT is NOT GOOD 1t is just like regular with
the exception that time payments permitted and in
exorban prices OccasiOned by selling respOn
bic parties not proposed make profits goods sold
this way but to sell more goods
The principles Of Household Club are these:
/. nominal fee charged joining the club The fee is
So for the $50 club So for the $00 club and So for the 5000 club
@ Ten per of purchase is paid time of purchase
8. Minimum payments follows
Purchases to $25, payments 81 a week, 81 month
Purchases $25 to $50 payments $3.50 week. So month
Purchases $50 to SIS payments $175 week 81 month
Purchases SIS to $780, payments So week So month ETC.,
etc. these payments to continue until the amount Of equals
the cost of the goods
nothing zone object
of its simplicity and hberality it appeals to all
FURNITURE CARPETS UPHOLSTERY HOUSE
FURNISHINGS sold the Club Plan
There often time when the wife daughter with monthly
allowance wishes purchase piece onure for their but
they can't conveniently spare large any month it
is not bought
If knew however that the could made through
the the So month
gladly welcome the opportunity. gnX
Young married people also often appreciate these
the perpexing problem of equipping the home with
nishngs is solved.
It is always cheaper to buy the best and il
small for several months and get
to buy cheap rrtce and feel sasff
Investigate the Household Club befori
ticle <11
Further information will be chez
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12

Holy weke is almost upon us
Remember that it is a busy week FOL
your pastor and the clergy. Do no
trouble them about trivial matters
at this season Of the year.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
SUSTAINED sPRAN.

Mrs John J. Barret is confined to
her home, s32 East Main street, on
account of a badly sprained ankle.
While engaged in household duties
last Monday she fell from a step and
sustained compound sprain. The
attending physicians say she win be
confined TO her bed for several
weeks. She is in receipt Of many
Of sympathy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12

Moth balls. insect powder insect
guns and roach paste. All at cut
prices at Keaney's'
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12

Patrick Kennedy, a wei known
resident of New Albany. is quite i'll
at his home, 21s West Sixth street.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12

Mrs. ]. A. Bowles, of Highland
Park, has returned from a visit TO
her mother Mrs. Ryan, at Loretto.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12

Mrs. J. II. Gleason. of West Point,
spent several days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ii. Kustus at High
land Park.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12

Miss Lula shannon. of Shelbyville
is here spending two weeks with hel
grandmother, Mrs. Morton, of Ken
wood way.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12

The many friends of Mrs. John
McCloskey, of Clifton, win be re-
joiced to learn that there has been
a favorable change in her condition.
She has been at st. Anthony's Hos
pital for the past two weeks. and it
is now thought she viii soon be able
10 return to her home.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12

Miss Mamie Downs. of Trenton.
N. j., is here to spend month with
Mrs. VIII Downs at Deer Park.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12

Patrick Kennedy, a respected res
ident of New Albany, is i'll at his
home on West Sixth street,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12

Miss Mayme Hardin. who was the
guest of Mrs. Ella McGlire at High
land Park, has returned to her home
at Parkview.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs II. f. Pitcher, of the
Highlands, are home after an ex
tended sojourn in Cuba.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12

Miss Jeanette Holman. of Glasgow,
has been here for week, visiting
Miss Lalla Harlow and other friends
in Portland.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12

Miss Willie Kenney, of Bagdad.
has been spending week here as
the guest of the Misses Estes.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12

Miss Nora Maddox, of Middletown,
arrived last week for a visit TO her
sister, Mrs. Nellie Robertson.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12

Miss Lillian Murphy has returned
from Bloomfield. after a two weeks
visit with Mrs. /. NJ. McMakin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07
a HAT-TIP TRUST.
Harder TO Beat the Trust Magnate
Than TO Steal an Elephant.

Harder To Beat the Trust Mugnate
Than TO Steal an Elephant.
From the Detroit Tribune.
The hat-tip trust? Yea. verify: even
so. The courtroom tip business IS as
highly organized as any Of which the
public IS aware with two or three ex-
ceptions. all the large hotels and res
taurants In New York, for example.
farm out the "coatroom privilege" 70
the hat-tip trust. so Harpers Weekly
informs US. This trust IS embodied in
an elusive, reticent little man with an
Office near the Great White Way" he
pays the innkeepers Well for the pTivi-
lese, hires the hat-boys and pays their
wages. They surrender all their tips 70
the trusts captain"
But how can the trust be sure Of get
ting all their money?
That is easy; he has no trouble at all.
He may lose 6 few dimes day on a
boy but the boy cannot keep II uD. II
is not half so easy beating this system
as il is for a street car conductor Ton
car OF the ordinary ype) 10 knock
down" fares with his ca- full OF spot
tiers.
In the first place. the expIoiter OF tips
furnishes the uniforms. He charges his
employees only s. a month FOR wearing
them They are made 10 his special or
der and there is not pocket FL them.
That fancy gold braid you see where
the pockets ought 10 be is only a gilded
pretense. There is no pocket there. But
the boys used 10 beat that. They used
TO slip an occasional dime inside their
collar and allow Il 70 work its way
down inside their Undertaking into
their shoes But the trust boss stopped
al that. He makes them wear knee
length running trunks. Now they are all
honest They turn over every cent 10
the captain as soon as Il Is handed
them. They get Sc a week for serving
the tip-trust and collecting the tips from
the patrons Of the houses where he
works them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07
AUCTION SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE MOD
EnN EE.IuL-SDEA HELAE nnEalL. IS. 80

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE MOD
ERN RESIDENCES. BEING PREMISES KOS.
1872 lEA AND 1866 "B" STREET sOUTa
EAST. WASHINGTON. D. c.
Under and 5y virtue Il the power II authority
imposed b. a certain deed Of trust bearing date the
twenty-second day Of July 1893 and recorded the
thirtieth dag Of July 1902 ia Liber No $50 foii0
~ a seq. one Of the LAID records Of the District
Of Columbia, default having been made IN the pay
ment u the debt secured by said deed o. trust Tie
undersigned will offer for sale At public auction
mont u the property, on THURSDAY the thFteeath
day n October 1910 al four O'Clock = n. the fd-
loving described real estate. with improvements
easements nights II ways and appartenanees .aeFe-
unto belonging. situate and lying IN the District
o. columbia namely Lots ninety-seTen 80. ninety
eight Co., aad ninety nine 49, IN George T. flem-
ing and Arson &. Taylor's trustees, sundiFsicn q
part OF square ten hundred and thirtyseFsH iI01l.
as ifr plat recorded IN Llber 3. folio ID, Of TIE
records u the Surveyors Once Il the District Of
Columbia excepting such peFtons II said lots nine
p-se'oh 90 and ninetyeigot 1851 as have hereto
iofe been released for alley purposes improved by
uifee modern residences kn0wn as premises Nos.
l1z. 1854. and l9G Z street southeast subjeet to
prioF incummance Of $3.50 on lot g. $50 on lot
%. and 20t9 on lot - secured by deed Of trust
dated july 2 1913 three years at 81 per cent
Terms Of sale. Each house viii he offered for sale
aepaisteiy deposit q tW0 hundred dollars per
house must be made With the trustees az the time
Of sale subject % forfeiture the terms q sale be
not complied with, and the balance Of the purchase
Ir1ce for each house shall b. az the purchasers op
non All cash. OF orethird cash and the balance IN
equal portions. m notes q the purchaser. payable
Ia one and two years from the date q the sale,
with interest thereon from their date until paid az
the rate Of per centum Der snnum payable SEMI
annually. and secured b. deed Of trust on the prop
eiy sold. all oonyeJancing and recording AZ the
pense q the purchaser.
Terms Of sale must be complied sith within fifteen
days from the date q sale OF the property VII b
res0ld al the Tisk ard cost q the defzuting par
chaser after five days Reimbursement 10 some neEs-
paper published IN Washington b. C.
GEORGE L. FLEMING.
TFustes
EDWARD T. HILLYER.
Trustees
Union Trust Building 18th and s,s nv.
ocldllt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

n. B--FolloUing schedule fgdres published only
information and are no; guaranteed
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile. New Orleans.
AsheVile, a. n. and loa5 .. N. For Chattanooga
and Memphis 600 a. m. daily.
For Roanoke Knoxville Chattanooga Birminr-
ham. New Orleans 1910 p. N.
Fer Roanoke. Knoxville, CHATTANOOGA Nashville.
Memphis. 4;l0 q. m daily. (Sleering car open after
10 D. nj
For Atlanta. Birmingham Columbia Charleston,
Augusta Aiken. savannah jacksonville. aud Florida
points ais p. m. daily
L 8 BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN TAKE NOTICE.
that the certificates Of sale for taxes foe part u
let 3. square 10 Washington. b. c.. on The lah
day Of March. 1903. issued % Charles II. wiltse
and on tie sh day Of March, 1901. issuedE - Julius
Egiof have been lost or destroyed and that ! have
applied TO the Commissioners d the Dis-rct q Co
lumbla 10 issue 10 duplicates Of said certificates
PETER A. DRURY Surviving Trustee Abnef-
Duy Brewing Company. 18th. + and SIS nw.
Oc7i4
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or CO.
lumba. holding Probate CouTt-No. Il ST. adIninis-
tTation This is to give notice that the subscriber,
q the District q Columbia has obtained from
tbs Probate Court Of the District OF Columbia.
letters Ct administration the estate Of Sidney 4.
Thomas. late Of the District Of Columbia dseea ed.
All peFsnns having claims against the deceased
hereby warned 70 exhibit the same. with the Youch
thereof legally authenticated 10 the subscriber
OF before the 22d day Of SEPTEMBER =. u.
1911: otherwise they may b. Law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate Given under my hand this
I'D day OF September. 1910. CARA ROGERS
THOMAS, l78 Twentieth street northwest Attest:
(seal.l WM. c. TAYLOR. Deputy Register Of wills
for the District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. ROBERT 5. HUME and GEORGE II.
CALVERT, Jr attorneys sept23. 3o-oc,T
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07
Pretty White Marbles.

II has been 80 years. July Is. ISL.
since the discovery OF diamonds IN
South Africa. DO you know how these
great mines were discovered a trader
stopping over night with a Dutch far
mer saw the children playing with
bright marbles. The trader took the
white stones 10 Cape Town and found
they were diamonds Of wonderful beauty
and great value
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

Published onlv - information. not guaranteed.
go o. m daily-For Virgins Wet Virginia and
Kentucky r0tnts Pullman slsepe7s % Cincinnati
and Louisville. PsTlo- Car 70 Virginia Hot Springs
Eeekdav=. Dining Car fron Charlottesville.
6-3o D n. dsilv-CINCTNNATf ST LOUIS CHI
CAGO SPECIAL. Solid train 70 ST. Louis with
Pullman Seepers 70 Chicago. St0Ds only az impor-
tant stations. pulImsn's finest equipment and c. &
o. Ia carte dining car
II 20 p n. daily-F F Y. LIMITED. for Cfncin-
natl. Louisville the West. Southwest snG North
vest Pullman seeDers TO Virginia Hot Sprfng.
Cincinnati. ard Louisville. A "A carte dining car
@. & o Ofices 5l3 Pa. ave 1870 st. and
Union Station. Phone Main lo5 and e8s for
tiekets hagsaee ehecks. rsserrations and taHicats
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
.cHEDILE II EFFECT OCT. ?. 1910.

SCHEDULE II EFFECT OCT. 2 1910
Leave Washington. New Union Ststion
800 a. m.-Dsily-An points On Norfolk and West
EN-.
lem. Knoxville ChattsnOoga. Nashville New Or
leans. Through Sleeper. Dining Cars
$40 a. m.-FT Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga
Nashville, and Memphis Washington Memphis
sleeper open 10 D m
For Norfolk-LeaVs Washington, 40 g. m daily
arrive Norfolk. II ID a. N. 20l noon daily arrive
Norfolk, SEP p. n. weekdays. Leave Richmond
Sunday. ale ?. n. arTife Norfolk. 80 p. m
5l5 p m.-Daily-Berryyie Luray. Shenandoah.
Trans from the Southwest arrive els a. n. .I9.s
p m. and 1913 A. n.
All information Fourteenth street and New YorE
aIenne Bond BuildinEl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07
Herald BRANCH OFFICES:
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
WOODWARD q LoTHRoF. Information
Go5LibSEENBERG's. Information Bureau.
HEIGHT < CO, Cashiers ONCE
PALAIS ROYAL, Information Bureau
S. KAHN, SONS a. CO.. Information Bu-
T. A WILLBoVRN, 12i4 Wisconsin ave.
MODERN PHARMACY. 9Th and sts
CARPENTER & DUNLOP. 18th and Cir
Nichols + OF; PHARMACY. 18th and Pa av.
BUTLER & FIELD. Sd and Indiana ave
CONCORD PHARMACY, J. e. Woodford,
Prop, 1916 New Hampshire ave;
CHARLES c. HoRMUNG;; 4 Gh ats
s. NJ WAGNER. LIST and II stS
SIMPSONS PHARMACY. cor. It'll St
and X. /, ave. and X 81,
JOHNSTON'S PHARMACY. III y: J; az.
+. p. WELLER'S PHARMACY. 1874 NJ.
ATKINSON'S PHARMACY. nth and g..
ASTORIA PHARMACY. Sd and SIS.
KENESAW PHARMACY, Mount Fleas-
ant and Irving SITS,
McNULTYS CIGAR STORE, 1885 l5th ST
TAYLOE'S PHARMACY. 9th and p SITS.
DAVIS PHARMACY. 9Th and SITS
ASOUITHS PHARMACY. 1918 18th 81.
T. /. LEATHERWOOD 5l6 18th 81.
STOTT g SNYDER, 18th and q SITS
NEW YORK AVENUE PHARMACY
cor. y. Y. ave. ard y. Cap. 81.
DAY & CO.'S PHARMACY. 9TH and q.
YARNOLD's PHARMACY, 34ol l4th ST.
KINGS DRUG STORE. Vermont ave.
and I st
NORTHEAST.
JOHN F. BUTLER. 40l Stanton place.
. l. KRAUSE, eth and X SITS.
ID. D. COURTNEY, rs North Capitol ST.
McCHESNEY * JOACHIM. I'd and +
McCHEsNEY & JOACHIM. sth and F
SITS
G. J. GEIGER's PHARMACY. corner eth
and b SITS.
CHARLES J. FUHRAIANN'S PHAR-
MACY. Sth and East Capitol SITS.
BLUMER'S PHARMACY, n. Capitol and
r SITS
SOUTHWEST.
V. HUGO EISENBEISS eth and b SITS.
MILBURN'S PHARMACY. 7th and II SITS.
SOUTHEAST
BURROWS PHARMACY. 1901 Pa. ave.
ROACH DRUG CO. Sth and G SITS.
+. p WELLER. Sth and I SITS.
GUY NJ. NEELEY, 11th and Q SITS
BROOKLAND.
CHARLES G. LENNON. 18th and New
ton sis.
ANACOSTIA
G. b. BURY'S PHARMACY, cor. Monroe
and Jefferson SITS.
ALEXANDRIA.
WILLIAM p. TAYLOR. GIG King ST
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07
FURNISHED ROOMS.

PIG SD ST. Nw.-NICELY FURNISHED
rooms, g. s.. $50