davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29
Another Lonu Silence Broken

Dear Household: There have been so many
good letters OF late, 1 want to write and tell
liked Mrs. Lang's. and think hers ought to
have been first.
You all know that renting folks can't have
the conveniences in their homes that the others
can. but they can do lot better than some
of US do. l think all renting people should set
out an orchard: it does not take much time
and the fruit is lot of help. We have been
married Is years, and moved three times. We
lived one mans place until this past win
ter. We have set out two orchards, and some
of 1t was as fine fruit trees as you find any
where. Where we live now there Is not a
fruit tree, and miss the fruit, and another
thing is to have good garden and treat each
other right. There are some renting people
Just as poor as ] that don't visit me, IL
they can help ID, and when l get in their com
pany they can tell all about some land owner S
wife getting nice dresses and how nice every
wife ride out to see them in a while and
they 90 TO see them and think the land own
er is their only equal. In case Of sickpess they
have to fall back on we poor folks, though. of
course the landlord rides out and offers as
sistance. This class don't take any papers and
don't believe anything l read in one, but IL the
will tell it with vim. When women get
to vote this class will all vote like the land
lord and his wife. ! will say to Mrs. Yellow
Jacket that there is just as much cause for one
side to be Jealous as the other. Some women
don't want to vote, though l don't think IL We
ever get the chance that there will be many
left at home. I shall vote and l shall talk
politics with anyone that wants to talk poll
tics with me; my husband can, too, II he wants
to, and he carry the ladies around to
eIectioneer II he wants to, for II they don't
care don't.
My nearest neighbor's mother has that much
dreaded disease, pellsgra; has been sick ever
since April. do hope the doctors will find
cure fof IT II they have not already done so.
1 think Mr. Bach has got quiet because he
has found some nice clean children; I'll bet
he is foolish over them, and 1 want to know
what is swecter than clean baby. / don't come
often, but love to read your letters.
Wishing you all good luck. I am,
THE RENTERS WIFE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29
Mary, Queen of Scots

Few women in history have had a sadder
stranger fate and few have excited so much
controversy as Mary. the famous Scottish queen.
Celebrated as one OF the most beautiful women
Of her time. 50 fascinating that she gained rhe
love and admiration Of the faetIdious French
while as girl she ruled as the queen OF
Francis III. she failed to gain the hearts, OF her
Scottish subjects, who rose again and again
In revolt and finally left her 10 die at the
hands Of Elizabeth's executioner.
granddaughter Of Henry VII Of England
from whom, with good reason, she claimed
the throne Of England. thus winning for her
self EliIabeth's hatred. Mary became queen
1912. on account Of the death OF her father
James OF Scotland. Her mother. Mary OF
Guise, was the sister Of the French duke of
GUise and the cardinal Of Lorraine. As an
infant, Mary crowned. and as child
OF six she was sent to France TO be educated
as the betrothed Of the dauphin. Francis H.
This step was mace necessary By the turbulence
% the Scottish mobiles and the enmity Of Henry
VIII % England. who feared her as possible
successor to his throne. Here she became
proficient in Latin. Greek. French and italian
but unfortunately received little instruction
in English. the object was to make her
French In sympathy. She sang sweetly. play
ing her own accompaniment upon the lutte
and also acquired much proficiency In elocu-
ton and versifying. in which the poet Nousard
her instructor.
BY her beauty and by tat benevolence which
won for herself thc love OF the French peoDle
who saw in her being above the unprlncipled
A
q IL she became the wife OF the weakling
Francis whom. nevertheless. she tenderlv loved
yesr later. 1859. upon the death Of Henry II
the youthful pair assembled the royal throne.
Their power taken from them the next
year by the death Of Francis. whose decease
eft Mary in great sorrow. On account OF the
hostility 81 Catherine De Medic she was -aw
forced 20 lesve her beloved France and return
- Scotland as It's queen. Because - her Cath
olic religion and her faithful observance Of its
principles she disliked intensely by a
strong party Influenced by Knox and also b-
She most powerful Scottish MOBILES Yet by
her personal charm the young queen won 10
herself body 81 devoted adherents.
lFc1'a= 70 s'-engthen Nter claims 70 the
E1riish throne. "--- married h~N cousin. Lord
D--nley. who was 1ryt in succession to her
self. II WIS unfortunate marriage. for no
possessed 10 vIrtu's 10 win her love and re-
sTect.
4 son. who became king ~ Fn-lsnd and
Sro-'H7f. WIS ho-- 70 them. After save-al
r'--rei< r7d finaI re~a0~Iiiaftnn hefvet.,,
'h~T-. n-r-l-y we v~n~'~-ei ~ the hInvrfn- N
- 80 NnsSc IN Witch 10 wee ~t@~lng dur'pr
IS r'-~-- $780, -~~.,sad By her enemies
~ -~-'~''~'t- ~''h PothwelI.
Tho ~----sfe- % - th~ mysteries ~ hts
t~--. ~. fr~ro - Z e~idrn~~ OF Na-v's gnos-
80 rN--'.- 90 - impossible - heiiev- that
she could hsve consented 70 sueh = iced Re-
in~ F'"7sr~d later bF a party under Both
well the queen consented 20 marry him as the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29
MANSION AND MUSEUM
PLAN IS SUBMITTED
Resolution Introduced in Sem
ate Provides in Detail for
Commission and Exchange

A resolution providing in detail plan
whereby the governors mansion would be
exchanged for an annex to the capitol
to be used as museum and for other
purposes, and for a new governors
mansion on a commanding elevation in
a strictly residential section of the city.
was s'INr1'tte6 10 the ~en"t" WoA~"adav
by Senator Mathews, chairman of spe-
cial museum" committee appointed to
devise ways and means OF getting money
TO \erect this mucn-neeued adjunct 10
the state house, and was referred to the
general judiciary committee Of the SEN
ate. The committee will take 1t up
Wednesday afternoon and in all proba-
bility will pass upon IT favorably.
The resolution provides that a special
commission OF two from the senate and
three from the house be appointed to in
vestigate and, under certain limitations.
carry out the exchange subsequently out
lined; that this commission De empower
ed to negotiate a deal whereby the pres
ent. governors mansion be exchanged"
for a new mansion to cost not less than
$4,000 and not more than $4,000, on lot
to be no smaller than the present, man
sion lot; and that the commission be
further empowered to negotiate in ex-
change for the mansion, in addition to
the new mansion. an annex to be erected
near the state house. with only one street
between, at a cost of not exceeding
100000. and the site not to be taken in
exchange at more than $4,000.
The resolution provides that no money
whatever shall be expended for the
state for any purpose, but that II the
proposed deal is carried through 1T shall
be on the strict basis of an exchange.
The resolution further provides that II
the present mansion can be exchanged
to a better advantage than is set out in
the provisions, the boot" shall be TAX
en- in cash and turned into the state
treasury.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29

house without a clean dishrag is a poor place to
eat. They convey all sorts Of germs.
Silver Wing, l can't give you any dots on
step saving. 1 am taking lessons from the
other writer's.
Country Girl had fine letter. / used to
be Of her opinion, but the longer / live the
more ! learn, and 1 have learned that children
don't always do as they are taught; II they
would there would not be many broken
hearted mothers. Today there are many hearts
sore on account of daughters disobedience
or a sons waywardness.
Now, l know, too, there are all sorts of
mothers. l have seen some that l thought
ought to be carried away from their children,
for they conducted themselves badly, but
they are not true mothers. OF all the people
In the world, l think a mother should walk
the straightest, the hand that rocks the cradle
rules the world In a great measure. But must
stop this rambling talk and get to my duties.
Everybody come back to our page at an early
date. Let's have a family reunion.
BUSY BEE.
Ron1ta g. Elherton. Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29

dent Taft were pointed out; government
by police was criticised in The Third
Degree" Now Harris is preparing TO
produce "A Matter of Money" dealing
with the question of child labor lesisla-
ton. Elsie Ferguson will star in the
piece
Mr.. Harris says public interest in truth
telling plays is increasing yearly; IT is all
part OF the movement to both tell and
hear about the evils that threaten the
republic.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29
ST, 100000 STOCK ISSUE
TO MEET ROPKE SHORTAGE

LOUISVILLE. KY. July T-Tho spe-
cial meeting Of the stockholders of the
Fidelity Trust company. at which a plan
to increase the capital Of the company
from 100000 to 100000 will be consid-
cred. will be held August IS. according
to notice that is now being sent out
At the meeting the stockholders will
be asked to approve this plan to issue
issue s1.OOO,OOO additional stock. so that
the shortage caused by the speculation
of August Ropke, now in jail, may be
overcome
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29

The newspapers started undertaking.
The magazines followed. Now comes the
stage to lend a hand. 1T isn't such
shameful thing to be a rnuckraker as was
at first supposed; the public realizes to-
day that II has the muckrakers to thank
for telling 1t the truth about the injustice
II suffers at the hands Of trust-owned
officials and lawmakers.
Henry B. Harris is the manager who
has Joined in the truth-telling uplift In
THE Next OF Kim" by Klein, the evils
Of our courts, those mentioned by Presi-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29
Concerning the RatSbane

I'm getting many orders for the ratsbane
that / can't fill them soon. I hope ] may not
overlook my. All that want sample OF the
weed must send a self-addressed envelope and
postage on the envelope. II you want enough
to mako some salve send me 80 cents, for I'm
finding II is right smart trouble to get.
MRS. CLEO MAHAN
No 2 Box 20 Fairmount Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29
60IdSpeetadssFfe'eO
N~o~|
DON'T SEND NE A CENT

D0Nz 9EED NE = 4LNL
when you answer this announcement,
ns am going to distribute at least one
fundred-thousand pairs OF the DR.. Haux
famous Perfect Vision Spectacles 20 genu-
31e, bona-nde spectacle-wearers, in the next
sew weeks-cn one easy, simple condition.
want you TO thoroughly Try them on your
Own eyes, no matter how weak they may be,
lead the finest print in your bible with them
On, thread the smallest eyed needle you can
get hold OF and put them TO any test you like
! 4 your own home as long as you please
Then after you have become absolutely and
I ositively convinced that they are really and
l uly the softest, ciearest and best-ftting
lasses you have ever had on your eyes and II
tAsy honestly make you see just as well as you
e-er did IN your younger days you can keep
fae fn=.s9 pair forever without q cent Of pay and
>JUsT DO NE A GOOD TURN o
~ showing them around TO your neighbors
sud friends and SPEAK . good word for them
eTeryvhere, 81 every oppo -tunity.
Won't you help NE introduce the wonderful
DT. HAux Perfect Fision" Spectscles il your
locality on this easy. simple condiLicns
IL you are q genuine, bona-noe spectacle
weArer lno children need apply and want to
do me this favor, write me 81 once and just say;
Dear Doctor:-Mal 10 your Perfect Home
Eye Tester, absolutely f-oe OF charge, also fnli
particulars OF your handsome l0-karat RgIls'io
and viii give ycIr letter my own personal
attention Address: = DR.. Haux, personal,
Haux Building, 81. Louis. No.
xOTEs- NE aboTe IS tie IzTsesI Mai tTGeT Sp-c-
n5s Hoass n use Eo-id and l. PeIfeetly reliAble
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29

Dear Miss Thomas: I am sending you the
yeast recipe to have published, so many are
writing for II. They never the exchange.
always saying they will return the favor"
l haven't the time for much writing, 30
come to you for help.
-Four Loaves Of Bread-Three quarts OF flour,
add salt, lard. handful OF sugar, one yeast
cake dissolved in a teacup Of water.
Finish making up with warm water. Knead
well, place in a creased bucket and set in a
close place to rise, when well up rework, using
some Of the first flour in reworking. Make
into four loaves, place in a creased pan, and
set up to rise again. Then begin to bake
slowly, increasing heat
Buttermilk Yeast-One quart OF fresh butter
milk placed ON stove. Let II come nearly TO a
boil: set off; stir in cornmeal to a very thick
batter. Add one yeast cake. dissolved in a cup
Of warm water. Set in a close place to rise
a day and night, then when II is cracked on
top add more meal and one teaspoon OF salt
Make In cakes and spread plank and dry IN
sun. Notice yeast after standing a while-if
water rises on top add more meal.
MRS T. J. ROBINSON.
Greenvnle, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29

mothers and shapers Of our childfen's future
life. With love and best wishes to Miss
Thomas and oil the sisters.
MRS. W. Ar. c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29
information Wanted

Can anyone tell me the whereabouts OF George
c. Poole1 He In tall and weighs about 135
or 40 pounds, has almost black hair and eyes
and dark complexion. He was clean shaved
when he left home, but sometimes has a sandy
mustache. He is 81 years old and I believe
that II he knew his baby is sick he would not
stay away. for he did love baby
Any information will be gladly received by his
WIFE, MRS. GEORGE POOLE
Adrian. Ga, Route 8.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29

haven't the patience to wait, nor the
pluck 10 buckle down to uninteresting
details" To get anything that is
worth keeping one must work long and
hard for IL, and there is no use talk
ing, one can't put ones mind on every
fad that rises and succeed.
Don't send any more letters asking
for anybody's address. I think you
might learn that from the note at
the top OF this page. Send me a let
ter sealed and stamped and I will for
ward IT. You are wasting your stamps
when you ask me for the real names
and addresses.
One member has sent ten cents to
help pay for a badge for Mrs. Caring
ton. I will give the registry fee. Who
will send the 90 cents? Surely there
are enough dimes being wasted to send
each Shut-In a badge.
Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE o. THOMAS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29

FOR THE APPETITELESS INVALID.
THE RECIPE FOR SWEET BEETS. -
SWEET PICKLED BETS.
Boil them in a porcelain kettle till
they. can be pierced with a silver fork;
when cool cut lengthwise to size of a
medium cucumber; boil equal parts vine
gar and sugar with half a tablespoon
ground cloves tied in a cloth to each
gallon; pour boiling hot over the beets.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29

While the production Of milk amounts
to more than II quarts per capita per
day. only a very small proportion of this
is used as whole milk by the people. II
has been estimated that the milk used
in its natural state amounts to SO of a
pint per capita a day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29
. JUST DO ID a GOOD TURN z

i'll The above Is tie largest Mai tTieT S2yc-
5s Hoass n lie Eo-id and l. PeIfeetly TeliAole-
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
NORFOLK &. NTEsTERN RWY.

SCHEDULE IL EFEB. ct JANUARY J. Isla
Leave Washing ton. EeW Union Station.
500 q. m--Daily-A j onts on Norfolk and West
sTn
1910 2. m.-Daily- RI lnoke Bristol Winsteu-sa
lena. Knoxville. Cha fta noOga. Nashville New Or
leans. Through SleeI er Dining Cars.
sa0 a m.-For b - ol. Knoxville ChAttapooea
Nashville. and Memu lis Washington Memphis sleep
er open 10 p. n
FoF Neriolk-lleaFe washington, 81 8. m daily.
2. N.
4a5 D. m.-Dsily-B Z ryTIlls. LuFay shenzrdosb.
Trains from the Sou & west arrive 6 80 a. n lD.a
?. ~. and l2.l5 g. m
All information 70, Hsesath street. ard Ess ysxk
sEsnne (B0nd Buildn Is
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
RAILROADS..

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROMA BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER -FOUR on THE ODD HOUR
TO PHILADE sPBIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINALS Sd STREET. NEW YORK.
r0Am. Diner Pullman Farior.
$50 a n Diner. Observation and Pullman ParIor
mSoAm. Diner and Pullman ParIor Car.
no .. m Diner and Pullman Parlo1 Car
500 . m. .RoSsJ Limited" an Pullman 5-hour
tao D. "a C0schs to philadelphia.
so ,. n DineT nd Pullman PaTiog.
$50 2. N. Ceacfs 70 NeW YoEk.
s252 q. sleep 8 70 Philadelphia and New Yo-k
ATLANTIC CITY r 90. sc. In9o a. ~, fi30.
To BALTIMORE.
EVERY Hl UR ON THE HOUR
- 'T SO 80 Ta5. 4as o. SO SO IN "a an
fa .58 no 90. II 10 a. N. -I7O0 noon 1895 . nj
lis. tzso. $50 fsS So il9o. fl;ls. $ q, SIS.
$50, 1901 %, f'S, 800 Isao, 'm9e. 1875,
" EASTWARD.
CHICAGO. l.7, $50 p N
CINCINNATI, ST LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE.
$40 a. NJ, : % P. "a. IL 20 night.
,,t, &c., ~ 49, IN a. ~ ? H. -
Glen BLAND 3. T. .. n
COLUMBUS, s5.s8 o m
WHEELING. gao m. $50 . m
FREDERICk. fs-9 / t3:lO sl5 a n. sIsb. u %,
'HfiAGEEsTowN, 4 Elo a m. 500 p. m
:. ANNAPOLIS 2 y, isa0 il255 noon. isa3. sSso.
.Daily. tE1ceps 81 day. ssundsy oply.
TELEPHONES at al the foiloWing .cket Oa.esst
Main 27s: New Unf1.i Station: Ticket Of5ce Main
1870: lnformation Bon ia. Main $50.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
SOUTHERaV RAILWAY.

n B.-Following SC b dule figures published onlv
sE information ard ar lot guaranteed.
For Atlanta. Birmi CHAM. Mobile New Orleans
Asheyille, a. m and a1:45 D. N Fer Chattapooca
and Memphis 200 s. ~. daily.
FcT Roanoke Kno r7iile, ChattsnooVz Rirni,s
ham, New Orleans. 10 B. .. n.
For Roanoke. Kno1 TIle Chattanooga. Nashville
Memphis. 40 a. N. aaly. lSleeping car open AZ.
ter 10 p. M
For Atlanta, Biunt cham. Columbia, Charleston.
Augusta. Aiken. Savan sah Jacksonville and Flords
points. Ais D. n. dall s.
l. BROWN. General Ae.,.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10

Real Estate. Loans. and Insurance,
1853 II st NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.

Published only as i formation. net guaranteed
ll;i5 a. m. week ia Ts-PuQman Psrlor Car VITA
ont change. Washin son TO Newport News and
Old Point Cosnfort via W S r + 3 p
Richmond and q & 9 Ry
200 D n. dsily-Fo Virginia, WsSs Virgipi. an.
Kentucky points ullman sleeUerS psrIcr car
10 Virginia Hot Srrin g weekdays.
$50 p m. dsily-C NCINNATIsT. LnTTTs- CHI
CAGO SPECIAL aid tnin 20 St Louis With
Pullman sleeper 70 { hic7go Stops only al impor-
tant stations. Pulina' IS finest eluipment
nla ?. dzily-F. E. V LIMITED. for Cinein-
natl. Louisville. The West Southwest and North
west. Pullman sleep IS Through Pullman to Viz
gina Hot Springs.
G. & o. a Ia carte Ginning Car ssrYice
Chesapeake and Oh Offices at SIS Pennsylvania
sysn1e, lS2a street, a New UnioD Station Tele-
phone Main loe5 and foF tickets. baggage checks,
reservations and take s D.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
HERALD BRANCH OFFICES.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP. Information

NORTHWEST.
WOODWARD * LOTHROP. Information
GOLDENBERG' Information Bureau.
HEIGHT a. Co, Cashiers once.
PALAIS ROYAL, Information Bureau
D kANN, SONS & CO., Information bu-
T. A. wILLBOURR. Izl4 Wisconsin ave.
MODERN PHARMACY, 18th and stS:
CARPENTER & DUNLOP. 18th and Cir
NICHOLS PHARMACY. 18th and Pa. av.
BUTLER & FIELD. Sd and Indiana ave
CONCORD PHARMACY, J. E Woodforo'
Prop, 1915 New Hampshire ave: 49,,
CHARLES c. HORNUNG. Chrlstahi
Pharmacy. sw. cor. 7tn and M sts-
3 M, WAGNER, LIST and II SIS. -, =.
SIMPSONS PHARMACY, cor, Tth ST
J0HNsT6Nqg' 3 H fi'F 12Z1 N. J. av.
+. p. WELLER'S PHARMACY, 1884 NJ;
ATKINSON'S PHARMACY, lth ana u
ASTORIA PHARMACY. 81 and y So.
kENNESAW PHARMACY Mount PEAS
ant and Irving SITS.
McNULTY'S CIGAR STORE, 1886 14th St
TAYLOES PHARMACY, 9Th and + sts'
DAVIS PHARMACY. gth and 5 SITS
ASQUITH's PHARMACY, 1918 18th 81
+ /. LEATHERWOOD, 5l6 18th ST.
STOTT & SNYDER, 18th and q SIS:
NEW YORK AVENUE PHARMACY
corner n. Y. ave. and n Zap. ST.
DAY & co S PHARMACY. 9th and O.
HARNOLD'S PHARMACY, S40l l4th ST
KINGS DRUG STORE, Vermont ave.
and st.
NORTHEAST.
JOHN F. BUTLER, 4o1 stanton place.
9. L KRAUSE. 9Th and X SITS.
y. ID. COURTNEY, Il5 North Capitol ST
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM, I'd and - SITS.
McCHESNEY q JOACHIM, sth and Z, SIS,
G. J. GEIGER'S PHARMACY. corner 9Th
AID y SITS.
CHARLES J. FUHRMANN's PHAR-
MACY, Sth and East CapitOI SITS.
BLUMER'S PHARMACY, n. Capitol and
SOUTHWEST.
V. HUGO EISENBEISS, 9Th and 3 SITS
MILBURN'S PHARMACY, It'll and II SITS.
SOUTHEAST.
BURROWS PHARMACY, 1901 Pa. ave-
ROACH DRUG CO., Sth and @ SITS.
n. =. WELLER, 9Th and 1 stS.
GUY NJ. NEELEY. 11th and Z SITS.
BROOKIAND.
CHARLES G. LENNON, 18th and New
ton SIS.
ANACOSTIA.
G. B. BURY'S PHARMACY, cor. Monroe
and Jefferson SITS.
ALEXANDRIA.
WILLIAM p TAYLOR SIG King st.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10

There are branch offices of The Wash
ington Herald scattered all over che city.
but if none is conveniently located for
you, your ad. VIII be accepted over the
phone at the regular rats.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
FOR RENT-OFFICEs.

1925 F ST NW.-3 LARGE FRONT
rooms. I'd floor, $50 per month: ia 18th
ST. NV, . large front rooms, $50 per
month JULIAN r. SIMPSON. Jr., Real
Estate, Loans, and Insurance. 1903 II st.
NV, Washington, d. c.
FOR RENT-ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR
OF the Russell Building, 927 G st. NV;
gas and electric light; hot-water heat
Rent reasonable
PERCY II. RUSSELL.
1M Russell Bldg, a37 G st nv.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
AGENTS WANTED.

lAGENTS-YOU CAN MAKE QUICK
sales and big profits with our new self
lighting. windproof pocket cigar lighter;
every smoker buys on sight; sells itself
RATHBUN MFG. co, Indianapolis. Ind.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10

Sl,ooo-2-story, s6-room frame. Rent .g15S
sl.2co-2-story, 's-room brick Rent. $3.50
S2.ooo-2-stor& .s-room brick Rent $500
s., soo-s briols' houses street. Rent. $500
g. 2oo-2-storyrbr brick. H St ne. Rent. $3.50
's.75o-s-story- .s-room brick. Rent. $3.50
s, 75o-store &ea&welrg. H st. ne RentSas5o
a,soo-2-famlx fat. Rent. $500
$780, eourtzisouses oDriek), Rent.'aa.oo
s4.5oo-s-story ',-room brick. Rent. $500
H.s5O-store and Adwellfng; , lots adjoining,
ss.ooo-s courtuhnuses orick). Rent. $500
sz5oo-s-story~rsick store. Rent...-.s55.oo
s7.5oo-lO alley~rouses orielo. Rents $500
wM. H. SAUNDERS 4 CO.,
1gE Fest nv.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10

FOR RENT STORE. CELLAR, AND s.
room dwelling, northeast corner 1st and
Z SITS. Sc, rent reduced to $3.50
CAYWOOD & GARRETT.
100 1921 New York ave NV
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
WINDOW AND HOUSE CLEANING

YOU'LL WEAR BILLIREN'S SMILE
II you Lave the Acme do your win
dow, office, and house cleaning. ACME
WINDOW CLEANING CO., go g ed. NV.
Phone Main 7I69
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
MISS MORRIS
sIGNORA ANNINA Al
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL
kinds of junk. A. GERSCOWITZ, 1217
Il 81. ne. Phone Lincoln 1901
9S-20t-X1623SO
ANYTHING TO SELL?
Include 1t in Saturdays auction sale at
WESCHLER' go Pa. ave. NV. Good re-
suits. Phone 1872 for wagon. IN
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-LADYS GOLD WATCH. OPEN
faced, ID d." on back ID. Dyren-
forth" on fob. Liberal reward RIGGS
HOUSE
LOST-LADY's BEADED PURSE. BE-
tween 18th an6 18th. on + ST. NV. 18TH
10 q ST 10 12tn Finder viii please re
turn TO us 12th ST. NV. Reward. 100
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
STORAGE.

ROOF STORAGE.
Nightmare of Moving. Why Suffer?
We relieve you of all anxiety: guarantee
safety Silver Vault Moth-pr0of StOr-
age Carpet Cleaning. FIDELITY STOR-
AGE COMPANY, 18th and II SITS. NV
1000 rooms. Indestructible. 1Ss
SEPARATE COMPARTMENTS. Low
rate OF insurance; free hauling 10 ware
house in padded vans during March and
April LITTLEFIEL.D ALVDED &
CO, Colorado Bldg. Tel. ". 49,. zls