davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-08

The report of the United States
Department of Agriculture says:
I'm 1909 the average yield Of
corn per acre was 1913 bushels.
10 1910 the average yield in this
State was 1873 That State, in
1909 produced IS, 6s6, 200 bush
els Of corn. while the next year,
1910, IT has produced 57,746.-
900 bushels"
No doubt, some OF this Increased
growth was due TO the great interest
that has been aroused among our
people, and especially the boys and
young men, to take one acre or a
small number OF acres, and under
the direction of the United States
and the State Departments OF Agrf-
ture,' following directions, have
planted crops and succeeded In pro-
ducing enormous yields on lands
that were formerly poor and unpro-
ductive. There Is no doubt that the
practical experiments made by our
people this year on this line will
mean a very much larger yield next
year and a continued increase in the
yield IN the future.
The Caucasian was so impressed
with the wisdom and possibilities of
these experiments undertaken by the
Department of Agriculture, and with
their efforts to encourage young men
to make these experiments under the
direction Of the Departments that
The Caucasian offered last spring to
give free trip to Washington to the
young man who would win the prize
In the State this year. We stated
that We wanted this young North
Carolinian who would win the prize
to go to Washington receive his
prize directly from the hands of Sec
rotary Wilson of the Department OF
Agriculture at the National Capital.
The Caucasian will make good this
offer and the happy winner, Mr.. w.
Ernest Starnes, of Hickory, will be
given a delightful trip, without ex-
pense to himself, and at the expense
of The Caucasian. Mr.. Starnes pro-
duced LAG 2-3 bushels on an acre, at
a cost of 27 cents a bushel. Later,
we will publish detailed account
of the methods employed by this
young man in producing such mag
nificent results, which outstripped all
other efforts made by hundreds Of
others, each of whom achieved also
a very large measure of success in
most creditable manner.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-08
ROASTING OF THEIR TREACH-
cry.

A subscriber in the western part
Of the State calls our attention to
the fact, which he seems to think
we overlooked, that the Asheville
Gazette-News, Immediately after the
election, seemed to show greater
pleasure at the Democratic victory
than did the Asheville Citizen, the
Raleigh News and Observer, and 9TH
er Democratic papers, and further to
the fact that the Gazette-News boast
ed, with apparent great satisfaction,
that "Mr. Gudger had received the
largest Democratic vote in Buncombe
County that had ever been cast in
any election"
We take occasion in this connec-
ton, to call attention to the fact that
the Gazette-News, when it at
tempted to state a fact, was
entirely mistaken as to Mr.. Gudger's
vote. It is true that Mr.. Gudger car
ried Buncombe County by a large
majority, and it is true that Mr..
Grant lost more than five hundred
votes in that county, that is, more
than five hundred Republicans either
did not vote for him or voted for Mr..
Gudger.
The Gazette-News, and those who
own it and direct it's policies, who
live in Buncombe County, can no
doubt explain how this happened. It
is also noticeable that wherever there
was more or less influential party
who also either owned stock in the
News or helped to direct it's policies.
no matter in what county in the
State, even in the far east, that there
also the tendency was the same.
Those who desire Republican sue
cess will take note of these facts, so
that that paper and the treacherous
men behind it will not be able to
thus betray their party in the next
campaign.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-08
A Foul Murder Committed Near Dur.
ham.

Durham, n. c., Dec. 6.-A muir
dered white found near the juno
dered white man found near the juno
ton of the Durham and Southern
roads, tells OF crime of the deepest
dye, that was committed some time
Sunday night. The scene of the at
rocity Is about one mile from the
city, and the body was discovered by
men walking along the track early
yesterday morning. A deep wound
In the back of the head, from which
death undoubtedly resulted, showed
the way the man met his death, and
the position OF the body lying across
the tracks showed that the murders
ers or murderer placed the dead body
In that position in the hopes that a
train would pass over him and hide
the traces OF the crime.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-08
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The Presidents message read in
Congress Tuesday is lengthy as well
as a very interesting document. The
message will be found on the next
page. Our Washington letter gives
very comprehensive review of the
message, and we shall discuss it more
fully in our editorial columns next
week
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-08

Washington, d. c.. Dec. 3.-Ih'
American navy, during 1909, sccoru-
ing to the annual report OF Surgeon
General Stokes to the Secretary %
the Navy. showed a death rate o
only five per thousand. The PEI
centage of sick from disease ana ~
juries received during 1903 va
1913, as compared with ten-y
average Of 5,21S. From dises
alone in 1909, the percentage OF So
was 1852, which Ia lower than -
year since the Spanish-American We"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-08

Petersburg, Va, Dec. 3.-Seven
business houses, located in the heart
OF the business district of Petersburg
were destroyed by fire early today at
a loss Of approximately 100000.
For a time a hotel in an adjoining
block in which a large number
or guests were sleeping, was threat
ened, but the firemen succeeded in
combining the flames to the one block
which practically was wiped out.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-08

Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 5.-Severai
white men have been killed By IN
dams in Kantishma mining district
In the northern foot hills Of MCKEE
ley, according to messages from Fais-
banks. Alaska. These messages say
the Indians are still on the warpath
and grave alarm is felt for all tne
whites in the district.
An armed force of deputies Is De-
ing organized to subdue the Indian
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-08

Macon, Ca, Dec. 2.-Secretary l.
T. Hillyer, Of the Georgia Bankers
Association. received a telegram this
morning from Franklin, Ca, stating
that the bank Of Heard County had
Deem entered by burglars, the safe
dynamited and $1,000 in cash taken.
1t Is the belief OF the bank people that
the work was done by experts. A
reward OF 800 has been offered BY
the Georgia Bankers for the arres,
OF the criminals.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-08
VIII Contest Seat

Mr.. VIM n. Harrison, of Hayes
Vile. Clay County, will contest the
seat IN the House OF Representa-
ives 10 which r. L. Herbert was Civ
en- a certificate OF election.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-08

fan eer~ss % tie eess Lar thst s1n
- wrftssn- a xenerai paTxsls pest
wtIi take little or no sppropTsasioa.
ana ouxAt 20 ee eazy-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-08

The Democrats benefited by the
split in the Republican party, but
they may expect to find the party
united the next time they go up
against it.-Durham Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-08

A correspondent wants to know
what the feminine of philanthropist
is. Generally speaking, the wife OF
some robber-trust magnate.- News
and Courier.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-08

If the Democrats of the Third Dis
trlct had returned Mr.. Thomas to
Congress he perhaps would have been
Chairman of the Committee on Pub
lie Buildings, but when DIR. Red Shirt
gets there he perhaps will be chair
man of committee on "blind tiger
Clinton News-Dispatch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-08

And it seems that it was the Demo
Gratis who worked the Doodle and
booze racket after all-Clinton News,
Dispatch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-08

Sometimes it looks like we have
about come to the pass that II man
really desired to get into the peni-
Tertiary by killing somebody, it
would be necessary for him to en-
ploy a good law firm to advise him
just how to accomplish the murder
in order to escape being acquitted on
some technicality OF law.-Fayette-
vile Index.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-08
WITH THE EDITORS.

Some men are themselves voting
machines.-Dallas (Texas) News.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-08

which operates all over the country
and brings the farmer close to the
great manufacturing centers. If he
has the Inconvenience of buying from
a catalogue, he will know at the same
time that he is saving a valuable
profit. There has not been a time
perhaps in forty years when retail
merchants were making such enor-
nous profits as to-day. They are
surely contributing in large measure
to the high cost of living. So the
sentimental argument that a general
parcels post would hurt the retail
merchant does not appear very
strongly to the average farmer.
There are millions OF acres of I'M
developed lands crying for the very
enterprise which these active little
merchants could give.
Why should the Government lend
encouragement to a system, or lack
of system, which fosters the selfish
ness Of this comparatively small class
and which also heaps up enormous
and unreasonable dividends for a
half-dozen express companies, when
there are teeming millions of coun-
try. town and village people demand
ing the relief which a general parcels
post would give?
So. brethren, don't accept tn
some form" idea under the delusio,
OF half Loaf" or an "enterin
wedge" II test must be made
take a whole State. and give IL the
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
MARKETS
Expert Shoe Repairing.

SHOES-Whoie soles and heels hand ssy-el
mems SIS ladies' SI-I0- Chairs czne5- 7.o--
called for, delivered. C0utsIla. 5Is Z 81 y u
FaI4-tr
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
For Rent-Houses
Uufurnished.

Z gtL KEN l.
J. c. WELDON < CO. 20 f. CAP.
FOR RENT. HOUSES
Sos A Sc. 12r. b. $50. % as Sth ne 7r. b SO 30
1000 Nd av- ne, I55 Sc, 7r, b. -.
lcT- b------------ $50 6l5 4 Sc, ST.. b.. IS
% ID Sc. Ct. b. 5000 rs ID ne. 6r. b.. ESQ
io5 18th Sc. 6r b. $50 Jos Atm ne. r. b. ZL60
I19 ne, ST, b. $3.50 4o3 4th ne, Or. b. 20.so
al2 ID Sc 4r- b. 90 - 454 y J ave.
$40 me-, Or. b. @1.sei Sc, q. 49,. % ~
- 10Th ne. ST. $3.50. 1903 3 Sc, ST. b. 1880
500 o. ne. Sri b. $3.50 i2l6 > ne. 6r b.. % 50
80 ~ j. ave Sc, 52S 10th Sc. ST., b. 20 %
Ior. b---..-...--- $3.50. ~ 18th Sc. 6r. 70 %
1-7 Ky So. 6r-h -S-"1.l 1l0 Emerson 6r, b Is 80
% a ne. ST. D. ZS.sti692 X ne. 6r.----- Is 90
sH9 =--. Or b. y -. iflT Duncan. 6r-b = 5G
Is loth ne, 6r. 21-5o. 1856 Kramer. 6r.b Is 80
81 y Sc. |i-f 10Th Sc. Dr. Is 80
ST, --.--------- $50 1912 18th Sc sr.. If-59
sl6 n av- se-s 1880 Il Sc. 5r---- 10 gi
Sr. ------------ $3.50 1850 Kramer. 70. ? 50
SIS A ne II. b. -b-5I'-o6 n So 5r------ $50
IA Ky. ave Sc. FLATS.
CT. ------------ $500 SIS + ne. tr. b. 90 30
655 fth ne. o.. -5-59 80 10Th ne, or, D.. = -
555 Sc. Or. BE- 3559. ii5 10th Sc. 81. n. 2I-51
$50 n q aV So orb $50 s-4iz 9Th ne. 5r. 70 %
-t5 6th ne, fT. ID -5-51I5f3 18th Sc. Or D.. I7.51
b sth ns-- Or b. > - 1853 Morse ue.fr,b I5@1
27s lst me- o., b. 800 ibaS Morton ne Ar. b 1850
90 ION me- 6r - 0ll 1912 Rosedale fr. b 1870
= 5th Sc. r., b. -5-01l III Duncan Arb a 30
S. X uv. Or. b. -2-5. l+-3 + ne. 4rs b. 1880
APARTMENTS
A-zIcrs- 100 ATd. ave. No.. g. g. 3 rooms
ana bath SEQ o. S525o. So. o.
GlenGoUer ii Sin ne. l. 5 r. p. 81. 81 So $50
EadIz- 1Is-Ii5 = se-- g. r, D. $50 81 So 50 81
II
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
~ DORCHESTER

f-TH A>D SID. AVE s.. w. THREE
STORIES. GOOD OUTLOOK HEAT
AND HOT WATER STATIONARY
NASHTI FtS AND LARGE CLOTH rs
DRYING PLATFORM ANp o.
ROOMS WITH EIF- Eft new f.E
FETEEED AND PAINTED s. AND
$40 PER MONTH GAS rpN~Ef--
TIoN Fot- COOKING SLOT Gas
METERS
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
Investment Property.
For Exchange-ReaI Estate

FOR EXCHANGED number Of small we'll
rented houses some unincumbered. fo- IN
improved property a larger residence. busi-
apartment.
Handsome Cleveland Park home. g. O0c for
city property
VveII-payfng fat rent so month net. Drics
s.. 600. for smaller property
Handsome home on Heights in ra~+ nav
meD- o. small apartment not over 81 01n
Residence So. coo. clear. for small aua-+-
nlenr or business property
SI0.o0o equity IN small first-clasS znsrr-
meut- al rented for unimprOved acresra on,
or near cars, Maryland or Virginia
$500 equity n good apartment for clear
farm
changes L. z F. PRINCE, III Bond Fsldr
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
THE Lorraine

ONE MONTHS RENT FREE
1898 Park road y W I'm It Pleas
ant. just OK 18th ST. Five rooms and
bath. $50
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
Wall Paper.

L-ATE-ST DESIGNS large rooms pape~ed 50.
drop postal H T. REYNOLDS. zI5 r ST. Nsy.
5alS-f
ROOMS PAPERED s. Up nouIdinEs &C a
foot on the wall EE PEELE. Ia1l cth st
y W Phone North ~sS1- JzI3-tf
The Washington times., 1910-01-30

J. {. WELDON & CO. z2f r. CAP.
FOR RENT. HOUSES
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
THE KINGMAN.

MASS AVE. BETWEEN ETH AID
5IH SIS n W APARTMENT OF
: ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY Pa
FERED AND PAINTED LIGHT
AND AIRY SIS PER MONTH
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
The ASTORIA.

Third and g SITS y. w Near Pension
c6ice- single rooms. IS. Two rooms.
SIS E-.rvasor service Fsireproof, free
baths and light
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
Workingmen's Wants.

WORKINGMEcS-Thst chip Of the old block
needs a good warm OFercoaT and he should
must. and viii CRY till he gets t. Now
here's where You come in and ze. one too.
slightly used tailored. from 81 50 s. S1-
save -pod money; one price only justin
OLD STAND 5Ig u y W fzsn-tr
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
Law and Collections.

ALL CASES; al courts, secret service COL
leotions- = s Legal Corp. $40 Bond B-6E-
u1Zs--E
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
THE PENHURST.

e y ST. n T. Near govt print ms
office and Union Station. -Four 70 pms
and bath. see
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
Dentistry.

DOCTORS ELZEY. DENTISTS
Dentistry in all branches Guaranteed
s W. Cor 10Th and +. Entrance on 10Th
5a5-99,
ALEEOIAR TEETH-TainlesE. lasting Won
derfulIy IIfelike. br5dEewozk plates IN
necessary, painless filing DR. J. L VII
son. 1903 T. fy2I-tf
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
THE TORCHES En-
THE ASTORIA,

LElrE ana q sts- * ~. NEAR Pension
once. electric elevator heat ror
water and light free. rooms s. and u1-
SEE JANITOR Ja14-tf
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
For Rent
Money TO Loan on Real Estate.

MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates Special priv
UeEes with respect TO prior Do ymelts- Large
amounts specially. TYLER & RT7THER-
FORD so 18th ST. y ". noI2-rf
MONEY TO LOAN on d. c REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates OF Interest Payments On
principal II amounts OF 500 OF more re-
ce5ve5 at any Interest period THE E II
SMITH CO. Bond Building. IEos y \. ave-
jyI5-tf
MONEY TO LOANED 20 $50, coo On D. c
real estate Interest low and ali transsc-
tons conducted with economical Considers-
ticl Tor borrower
WI H SAUNDERS & CO.
1907 r St y "
MONEY TO LOAN At LOWEST RATES OF
INTEREST on D. c. zeal Estate. No IN
reasonable delay
WALTER H ACKER
fe4-tf 1870 r ST y W
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
The .hLONZO O. BLISS
PROPERTIES.


APARTHEN-S n EVERY PART
1t The CITY UNDER ONE OWN
f.ftSHlF AND MANAGEMENT
AGENT VISITS EACH PROPERTY
DAILY
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
VA. H. SAUNDERS & CO.
1907 + ST. y W.
HOUSES

~ Ky ave S..
5000 Or. b .-.---..--.. $50
.aaf Harvard sr.b =. 50
81 ~. 5fz Col. I'd s- b =. g.
-l.Ha - Del aE-. Dr. o. 2. 90
HiHi 3th NV. S~ b. C7-5.
s--5. Nes-ev Hts. sr.b 90 81
Ii-E O. so. nc .Sr.b q. 20
$40 Woodbridge, 81 zee. 500
- SIN ne 5-- o.. 800
1a.a s-s l5tn ne. Or. b. 1850
$500 rs I1th Sc 6r-- D Is o.
z--5o is Quincy 81 ne
E.0y s r. b--.--..--..- .. 80
1853 E1st ux. c-.a. a. a-4
- - II Il II
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
IaiIOrs.

JAEt1IsR TAILOR AND CLEANER Ss z
e.. n ", formerly 81 z s. SUITS cleaned,
repaired. 6oc UDs umbrellas repaired, Zoe
ssu-tf-
The Washington times., 1910-01-30

ll-. i5-h SO. NV. - rooms. two baths. ex-
IS p ST. se-- Groom brick VIII rent %
r1iuTef reEsuf-
EAEIICE & NETCALF. 1920 ~ 3 ave.
Fag1. re-
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
Watch Repairing.

FIRST-CIlASS WATCH and Je7veIry -enair-
ing; railroad watches a specially. Best work.
lowest pr4-eS- RICHMILLs AZ 9TH 50. s w
ja30 feIE
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
For Sale-Farms.

FREE MAP OF TENAS with every g55rl 3
months subscription TO Texas Realty Jour
nal Houston Texas. a bsE magazine telling
all about Texas resources. development on
portunities, etc L.
a HUNDRED THOUSAND fruit dairy and
poultry farms in Missouri $50 per acre
and up For full particulars ask MISSOURI
STATE IMMIGRATION COMMISSION
Springfield, No It
CAN SUIT you in your selection or a farm
OF suburban home. Now IS the time % buy
before the spring prices are cu1-e,l
J. JEROME LIGHTFOOT. I4G4 II n W
laz9-zt
FOR SALE-FsirfaI county. . miles Oh So
Ky. two and seyen-eignts miles from sta
tion- Isl acres. 90 clear 81 IN scrub pine. Lal
with as pretty stand Of young white oak as
ever grew. land level: streams and springs
1 bought the land for the timber and cut
j. down ! inches al the ground ~ years
this timber would yield s. roc. S-room new
hOuSe- with full cellar large new barn hog
chicken. COW. and dog houses buildings cost
more than 1 ask for IL Ny price. g. 80 500
trust. abstract OF title with sale no trade
no agents II YOU mean business. write me-
Address NORTHWARO. Times Office.
ja29-2t
7 CAN SUIT you n your selection Of a
farm or suburban home. Now is the time 20
buy before the spring prices are Uuoced.
j. JEROME LIGHTFCOT. 1903 II y W
5aZ9-2t
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
Lost.

LoST-3iiRk neck piece at National Trea+e-
Friday night Liberal reward r. returned
20 MISS l. PETERS Care GOIDF%-
BERGS ltc
LOST-AstraEaau. silk fringed neck rie-e
Nth ST. = e near Pa. ave Reward 3 ,o-
turned 60 6ao Nortb Carolina ave. IL
LoST-Watch charm. marked w J. O
Address " j. OLDAEER. 5U- X J. ave-
y t. and receive reward fa-a-s-e
LOST-Wiu the gentleman who brorr-f-5
bracelet To- the Ontario Office January -
please return same to Apartment g0c. or or
dce and claim reward Jas0-3ts
LOST-Friday night on 18th betzeen ri s0d
y streets black lynx scarf Reward II
returned 20 the F H SMITH co. 1f0s \
Y ave sa5a
LOST-FouT -and-a-haIf 81 and Afd ave
= " Wednesday. brown leather grip con-
tairinE a blue sweater. pair rt1bbers pocket
book wirn between s. and s.. Masonic p5u
Liberal reward 20 -th St :. W
5a1s-stc
LOST Either on car between ID ana 18Th D.
bet. I1tn and New ork ave or ISth and *
January - pearl breast pin. Liberal re-
u-svd for return 10 any UNITED STATES
LzAEiFzESS Coz OFFICE IN city ja2s-ster
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
Boot and Shoemaker.

MEMS SHOES. HALF SOLE
and heel --...--.--.........-..- sr.r1
ladies shoes haf sole and
heel --.-----. ------- 71c
BOYS shoes half sole and heel SEC
All work done by hand
Ten years at 1917 conn ave- y W
FRANK 1IILLER
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
Does Money Grow on Trees!


Many pecan tree bear Iop 60 500 pounds ~
CEfs each year. which sell al 50 o. 500 o.
moro. Owners or HCaT5uE groves Iu Georgia
have refused sI.Ugs per acre for them and
there are none for sale. I'lanr ont ETura
of your own and watch &c increase lu value.
invest gate the Pecan Industry Our PROPOSE
ton. and our COMPANY This IS no scheme
M Get-R5ch-Guiea Investment b4t one that
- as SAFE and certain as savings Banks
E0Dds. Stocks. or LIE Insurance and that
WILL PAY FAR BETTER Te-au trees bear
early and arc practically immune from dis
ease and luSe.--iU5 jury They -rgs older and
larger each year and h.fr corr7su"ndlusil
heavier crops We plant out and EraEr pan
groves ul small monthly payments. Il ulI.
pay YOU 20 read our t-1EIs=. Write '-TgTE-
ERDALE PECAN CDLEA>E.. Macon. Ca
5al-c5-i--l--s.zo
SUCrESS-AI-NOST CERTAIN selling uer-
rhaudise 10y mail Make several Thousand
dollars annually new plan. we furnish
LAtkENs 80 LaSalle ST. chicago lie
HIGH-CLAss CAFE near Treasury Depart
ueu-- clearing $50 monthly
CAFE and oys-e- business. Pa. ave. location
EaIF -aIEc
DAIRY Lunch near Iarse Government de-
IartUenf- offer wanted.
THORNTON 800 Pa ave y W
GREAT OPPORTUNITY fa- party with
Sl.sfI oT more and qu5rh action 90 secure ALI
or part control o. an established monopoly
a FINE OPPORTUNITY 90 secure half I'M
teres- M an established lusralIueut business.
GLOBE SeCiETN- 5gs ID ST. IS Vs.
PRESSING CEUE. excellent us-. me bust
ness night price
Largest list business places cali HORN
Joy 80 pa ave y "a ra-I-->rSl-
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
Window Cleaning.

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY NINDOsys7
White help and moderate prices LEON L
CAHCON, Acme window Cleaning Co. re-
moved 10 81 q y W Phone n. 7I5s
The Washington times., 1910-01-30

FOR RE%T-F-ive large a. outside rooms.
6atb. furnace coal and gas SanEess Ave ar
line SIS 90 as l5ch Ct ; T. Similar Gaca
Ass "a ave s h. $3.50 nOIs-tf
FOR RE$T-BGche5oT's apartments. rooms
snd bath every modern cow nssnce: fur
uisheo and Un1 FINISHED SENECA. ST &
y " r~I-fF
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
For Rent-Acreage.

FOR RENT-IO0 acres fine truck farm build
inES. on water front. also street car line
McGHIE SO 9Th St y W jals-eod-tf
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
Wanted-Farns.

WANTED-Fsrm. business and income Drop
errv- 7 viii deal only with owners. CAR
WILL 81 Palace Building. Minneapolis
MINI. r.
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
Spiritualisu.

MRS WHITES sEANCE every F-5a~ AMI
Sunday p IN. TUESDAY afternoons. o..
Private Interview 10 sth ST. -. "
Ja-l-7--.
MBE. CORNISH GIFTED MEDIUM -e-
your life correctly gives names. fa-.s.
readings daily and sunday f1L ID 81. e. r.
cor +, near Union Station Ladies eu-r
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
For Stores.

For Rent-Stores.
lli5 sth ST. Eu--- large store and cellar $40 90
- @oHH Marshall place---------------...I5 %
EARRICA- q METCAI-F. 1920 y. y ave.
5a9ofe2.E
FOE RENT
1870 5. 81 NV 7TEe room. .-.--...--. SO %
FRANK y. RAWLINGS Co
1865 Pa ave Y W 5age-gt
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
IypeWriteTs.

REBUILT 7. g. Smiths -lJerwood. Rem
-ngton- smith Premier GOOD as new, Tor
and once supply Co.. I10Z : st. n. W II ls0o
-oc72-Sf
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
Storage.

STORAGE HAULED FREE
Lowest Rates IN the City
g. 90 Per Load Per Month
Estimates Cheerfu-Iy Given
H BAUM & son. So Pa ave y "
Phone Main ia -a4r---
GET Our ESTIMATE on absoIu-sT- -
proof storage moving. packing UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO.. Hs-s9 I0th St \
W Main - 4e-p-+s
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
IeWelTy.

WATCHES AND CLOCKS or
ALL KINDS REPAIRED
All work guaranteed fu- rua year send Dos
tai and VIII call = GEEENEERG- Exr-rr
Watch Maker and JeweIer- SIS II St y Z
jseS-s5
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
For Rent-Omces.

For Rent-Ohces.
DESK ROOM.
FOR RENT IN THE 8IUESET BUILDING.
TIE FINEST OFFICE BUILDING IN
WASHINGTON ESPECIALLY DESTRA-
BE FOR PRESS AND BUSINESS REP
SESTATIFES- SERVICE AND APP
Pom -ME%TS OF THE HIGH EST ORDER
LOCATION IDEAL RENTALS Low APP
PLY FOR PARTICULARS. AGENT Or
BUILDING a--e-r
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
Wanted-Apartments.

NASTED-FuTnished apartment in y W
section OF rooms. private bath during
session Of Congress BOX s.. Times Office
ja30-stc