davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28
ETOWAH TICKET
 ABOUT CLOSED
PLACE IN LEGISLATURE GOES BEG- GING-BIG COMMISSARY AT CRU- DUP-HEAD BUILDING HOUSES
 AT PLANT CITY

Gadsden. February 27.--(SpeciaL)- If is supposed that the entries in the local political field are now about all made. The only office for which an- lnouncements are yet expected Is that of representative. Up to this time lthere has been but one announcement and as there are two places to fill it is anticipated that at least one more an- Inouncement will be forthcoming. AS the matter stands at present the tick et will read as follows: For solicitor, lL. B. Rainey, w. J. Boykin, James R. Foreman. For probate judge, J. R. Lovejoy, J. W. Penn, l.. l.. Herzberg' |J. A. Gallant. For sheriff, William Chandler, John P. Lister, A. w. Burns. w. R. Phillips, J. R. Sharp. For cir cult judge, J. E. Blackwood. For com missioner, F. M. Boozer, Second district; M. H. Smith, Third district, J. T. -Eu- banks. Fourth district; S.. S. Conn, Fourth district; o. P. Willis, Second district: J. B. Washburn, Fourth dis trict. For representative, F. F. Os- |born. For circuit solicitor. James A.
 Embry. For judge of city court, J. A.
 Bilbro. Alto V. Lee. For state sen ate, w. T. Brown.
 Prof. w.. E. hipoSCo VI ebO iSe-
 owah county high school this morn- ing announced that he would conduct
 a summer school this year. the same
 as last season. The school will be-
 gin about June 1 and will continue for
 six weeks or two months. A corps
 of competent teachers will be employed
 and course followed that will pre-
 pare the country teacher for the work
 he has to do.
 The Southern Iron and Steel company
 is preparing to build large commits
 sary at Crudup for the benefit of the hundreds of miners that are employed at that place. Work on the new build
 ing Is to be started next month.
 B. F. Head, of Birmingham, who
 is interested in an addition to this
 city to be known as Plant City ana located near the works of the South
 ern Iron and Steel company, was in
 the city yesterday and let the contracts
 for the erection of number of resi-
 dences on the property. The purpose
 ig to sell these to employees of the
 steel company on the installment plan
 and to build more as rapidly as they aan be disposed of to advantage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28
Bond Issue to Be Voted Upon

Huntsville, February Especial. )-The people of Huntsville will vote Monday on two proposed bond issues. one for s2o,ooo and the other for $ao,Ooo. The pro- posed issue of $2o,0oo would be for the purpose of buying the Calhoun block on Green street, across from the postoffice, to be used for new city hall. public library, Y. M. c. A. building and public park The second issue would be for the purpose of building a new city hall on the property. It is believed that both propositions will carry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28
RESULT OF ELECTION
 IN MARENGO COUNTY

Demopolis, February 27.-tSpecial) The returns from all precincts in the county except two give the result of yesterdays election as follows:
 For probate judge:A. L. Hasty, pres- ent incumbent, s26; John King, pres ent senator. 45S; J. H. Miller. 404.
 For clerk; c. B.- Cleveland, present incumbent, 767; Win Grant, present sh erin sS3.:
 For sheriff c. U. BaIlow. 5s4; M. E. Pritchett. SPA; R. E. 7Rentz, 45S; B. F. Whitcomb.s- 119. 9...l.l--- ----'-----t,.
 Hon. George W. Taylor is at homo for a few days and is being warmly congratulated on his success in se- curing such magnificent improvements s for Mobile harbor and bay.
 Mrs, Hugh Reynolds of Rome, Ga, Is spending the month with her par- ents, MT. and Mrs. George w. Tay- Tor. -. -- -
 Judge Jamhon of Livingston was in Demopolis Saturday.
 MT. M. c. Stern of Chicago is wis., iting his uncles, Messrs. M. and l.. f..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28
Huntsville Man Dies

Huntsville, February N.-(Special.)- )-Al- bert W. Pratt. father of Tracy w. Pratt,
 president of the West Huntsville Cot ton mill. and of Russell Pratt of Sheffield. died at Red Wing. Minn., Tuesday. He was prominent in social and financial cir cles and was well known in Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28

If looking for comfort and quick time try Seaboard No. 38, leaving Birmingham 3 p. m. flor Atlanta. This train carries b Pullman parlor broiler car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28

farming operations are very far be- hind on account of the continued dis agreeable weather.
 Col. Daniel Collier, prominent can- didate for judge of sthe Sixth circuit,s spent last week here attending court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28
Death of Mrs. n. H. wiI.on

Huntsville. February Especially B. H. Wilson, wife of Train Dispatcher Wilson of the Southern depot in this city. died last .nigHt at Der home in. Patton Grove. She was Miss Annie Lou Berry before her marriage -4-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28

The operators also had trouble in the early days of the locomotive on this pioneer road in the matter of slick track. Certain weather conditions rendered 1t all most impossible to pull load over the slick rails.
 sanding device was constructed by which dry sand was distributed from the engine to the track. This Is said to be the first use of the sandbox on the locomo- tive. It was suggested by David Deshler, engineer and superintendent of the road at that time, and was found to be suc- cessful.
 The length of the road when completed was A miles. I had the pleasure of look ing over the third and fourth annual re- ports of the officers of the road and found much of interest in the yellowed pages.
 Benjamin Sherrod, grandfather of Charles M Sherrod of Courtland, was the first president of the road and remained In the position for number of years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28

Yearly accounts for both freight and passenger service were kept with farm CTS and merchants along the line
 Annual bills rendered to the patrons in- cluded such items as ''To passenger fare, Biu Jones, slave, from Tuscumbia to Town Creek, s2.'' %.
 w. c. Bracken, one of the drivers for the road in the days when mules were used for motive power. is still living at a ripe old age at Town Creek and tells many interesting incidents in the early operation of the road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28

The road was completed to Decatur and the first train went through to that point on December 15, 1884. The event was fit- tingly celebrated by the people of Decatur and great crowds of people along the way congregated to see the first through train pass by.
 Mules were still being used. About this time the company bought two small loco motives, which were later supplemented with two others. These engines were crude and of light weight and caused much trouble in the early operation of the road. Indeed, they were abandoned for sometime after their introduction and mules resorted to. Mules were slower but surer 5n
 The company also had much trouble with the wooden rails, especially in sum- mer time, with what was known as snake heads" The hot sun would draw the nails and warp the rails. To remedy this narrow strips of iron were spiked on top of the wooden rail This made more substantial track. and was considered very great improvement in railroad building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28

The poll tax records of this county show that only one negro paid polls for the year 1909. He Is Thomas J. James. principal of the Russellville ne- gro public school and true-blue demo- crat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28

During wet weather the road was often so bad that it was almost impossible to operate on account of deep mud in the mule path.
 It is matter of interest that during the first year after the completion of the road through to Decatur the road paid per cent on the amount of money invested. The presidents report declares that the profits would have been much greater if the locomotives that had been intro duced had been satisfactory and had not been abandoned for the mules. ..
 The entire cost of the road is given as $21S, ,5e6. .49.
 The first years business 1ss5-ss, amount ed to BPS. .033 ss. The total operating ex- penses was s104,3 leaving a net profit of 320,695.7
 An item appearing in the list of property of the road is one of negroes listed at $s575.
 The first four locomotives purchased for the road were the Fulton. the Pennsyl- vania the Comet and the Triumph. They are listed as follows in the first report of the superintendent: The Fulton, five tons, cost 4s15 .04: the Pennsylvania, nine tons, cost s5sSo o.37; the Comet seven and one half tons. cost E959 .S2: the Triumph, six and one-half tons, cost $7o91 .56.
 As stated above, the headquarters for the road were located at Courtland, which was the home of President Sherrod The old black walnut table used by the board of directors Is now in possession of the Southern railroad and is in the division office at Memphis. There Is movement on foot now to have this table brought to Courtland as a memento. It is said to be In a perfect state of preservation. The table was built by Wiley Labrier, a negro carpenter. who lived at Courtland.
 The directors of the road in 1885 were Benjamin sherrod, Joseph Trotter, w H. Whitaker. P. G. Goodley Micajah Tarver, David Deshler. James Davis, Peter W. Taylor, James B. Wallace, David Coop V pod William veach.. IL W. Rhodes and Jesse w. Garth. s.- l.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28

Hon. John B. nnox, candidate for the
 United States Senate, has returned to the
 city from Birmingham, where he held a conference with his friends and support CTS. He expresses himself as being de- lighted with his prospects He has not yet decided on a tour of the state, but during the coming week the prospects are that he will be kept exceedingly busy ir perfecting his organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28

The funeral of Mrs. Rather l.. Day, who died yesterday afternoon at her home on Sycamore street, took place this afternoon from the First Methodist church, and the services were largely at- tended. the church being packed.
 Mrs. Day was the wife of Rather L.. Day, one of the best known business men of Decatur. She was seriously i'll for some time with heart trouble and this re- suited in her death
 Mrs. Days husband and a daughter, about 12 years of age. survive her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28

The Anniston Trades Council has leased new quarters in the Smith building. and their first meeting will be held there in connection with the open session Sunday evening, at which time c. D. Kline and c. H. Young, two well-known Anniston attorneys, will debate on the subject of organization. Howard F. Trammell. the president of the council will return to the city from Rome. Ga., to occupy the chair, and President Drake of the State Fedora ton of Labor will be present in an off cial capacity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28
.COURTLAND HAS
 UNIQUE HISTORY Story of First Railroad Built
 in Alabama OPERATED BY MULES Annual Reports of Officers stiii Extant Show Return of 5 Per Cent on the Investment During the
 First Year
OPERATED BY MULES
By WALTER HARPER

Courtland. February 28.--(Special.)- Courtland is one of the most romantic little towns in the state of Alabama. It is located in the northern part of Lawrence county and has population of about 50O. It has always had this, and will probably be about the same size at the time of the taking of the next census. Charles M. Sherrod, the only attorney in the place, says it is d rich, lazy town, and the people are satisfied with their town and the general conditions. The people are sociable and refined. Content ment is their star virtue.
 Courtland fairly bristles with historical interest. It was for a long time head quarters for the first railroad built in the south and the second built in the United States. It was the Tuscumbia, Courtland and Decatur railroad. now the Southern.
 The building of this road and it's early struggles forms one of the most inter- esting chapters in the history of Ala bama's industrial development.
 Tn the early days the rivers were the only avenues of commerce. Muscle shoals,
 
 above Florence and Tuscumba. In 1880 a tramway was built from Tuscumbia landing to Tuscumbia, distance of four miles. It was operated with mules. The track was of strips of wood. Transporta- ton was slow and cumbersome, but it was a long step forward from the old method of hauling goods to and from the river with wagons.
 When the road was completed to Tus- cumbia the promoters conceived the idea of surrounding the shoals with the road, and accordingly construction was con- tinued from Tuscumbia eastward.
 In 1884 the road was completed to Town Creek in the northwestern part of Law renee county, construction was being pushed on to Courtland and the contract had been let for construction from Court land to Decatur.
 The road was put in operation as rapid ly as it was completed. Mules were used for motive power. The road did good business from the beginning. This was rich agricultural section and was very prosperous in those days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28

Miss Vida Taylor, very popular young woman of the Daley commun- ity, died at the home of her parents sA~cently. Miss Taylor had been a suf- fcr with consumption for several lsonths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28

Senator Max Hamburger, Jr., of Mobile,
 who is now a candidate for the place of associate railroad commissioner. was in the city Saturday, having come as a del- egate to the Shriners conclave Friday evening. MT. Hamburger was former
 editor of the Mobile Herald and he says that he will soon resume the publication of that paper in the Gulf City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28

News has been received in this city ! of the death of Rev. Porter Duboise. Id very prominent Baptist minister, near |Newburg, Monday. Rev. Duboise was
 pastor of a number of churches in this
 county and was a man much beloved | by his people everywhere.
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
FLOOR OILS

DON'T BUY any floor oil until you have
HARDWARE CO. 81 sth st N W
The Washington times., 1910-09-17

TO LET-BY THE F. h SMITH COMPANY.
z O. SMITH LEE D. I.ATDrER
14os New York Avsnue
THE PARKwOOD. I74s K St NV, Z rooms.
servants room and bath. s72S0 to 5000.
THE DUPONT, I7l7 zgTH ST, and &
rooms and bath. $500 20 SIS.
THE DABARIsCOTTA. SIS 18TH ST y.
W, and rooms and bath. tso-oo 20 $50 o.
THE DON CARLOS, 2007 0 ST. n W, 5
rooms and hath, tl75o to So %.
THE NORTHAMPTON. 1s1S " ST. n. W. 5
rooms and bath. elevator, S4ooo-
THE BALFOUR ANNEX. 15o1 Z ST \ "
and rOSns and bath. lz7-50 10 81 90.
THE BALTIMORE. Iszz BIITMORE ST.
y ", , and rooms and bath. Sso-00 %
TIE Mt PLEASANT. u5S Mt. PLEAS
ANT ST. rooms and hath. $40 %
THE WESLET IlZI COLUMBIA ROAD :
.ooTas' reception hall and bath. s4o.oo to
THE SHELBY, 1913 COLUMBIA ROAD n.
W. rooms. reception han ara Path.
THE WALLIS, 1871 LAMONT ST. n W. {
rooms and bath. So So
TIE GIBRALrA, 18TH AND zALORAMA
ELS n W ready October !. 2 {. and 5
ROOMS and bath. 500 to tz7.5o.
THE FILLMORE, uZs NEW HAMPSHIRE
I'VE, ? and rooms and bath. new. tz7-5o
THE MANOR HOUSE, 1874 MONROE ST.
y ". 4 5. and rooms and bath
porches- 5000. $500. and S560o-
go 18TH ST. y. W, CORNER, & rooms
and bath. very desirable SAGA
COR 18th AND WALLACE SIS. ID
FLOOR s rooms and bath, Eood order
s4ooe. ~
ISIS SWAMI ST, . rooms ana bath. porch.
E1s IzTH ST n W rooms and bah IS %
707 ETH ST y. W, rooms and bath 4az-
ftor servics- $500
$50 PARK ROAD. 4 rooms ana bath. heat
and light. Sg75a
The Washington times., 1910-09-17

TO LET-BY THE F. n SMITH COMPANY
z. O SMITH LEE d. IATIafER-
The Washington times., 1910-09-17

a. 4. FOX COMPANY.
ESTABLISHED 1875.
18th AT NEW YORK AVE
HEATED APARTMENTS
THE NEWPORT" 2Is4 FLA AVE
rooms and bath. 90. so 50
rooms and bafh-..-.--.-. SO. 80. &sz-5o. fs5-oo
THE MANSFIELD" 1880 NJ ST NV.
rooms and % se.-ss -
'"olhs ano w.
THE LA CORONA" 425 NJ ST. N ".
rooms and $3.50, sz'-9O
THE SUFFOLK" 1887 IRVING ST:
rooms and bath................. 500
rooms and bath---------------------- -Sol-ss
THE ALLENHURST," 1906 COL RID.
rooms and oath----------SS5Oo 90. $3.50. $500
THE KENYON" 1872 KENYON ST,
rooms and bath. 20 50 $3.50
rooms and bath-----------------s425 So $45-O0
THE LANIER," I74e LANIER PL-
PRICES REDUCED.
Il o S Z MODERN, SCREENED
APARTMENTS, 3, /, AND 5 ROOMS
AND BATH; ALL OUTSIDE Rooms,
WITH PORcHES; CONVENIENT TO
CARS. SCHOOLS. AND CHURCHES;
PRICES. $500. $3.50. $az-5o. $500.
HOUSES ALL SECTIONS.
- 49, u -@-S II Ut O. -o-ol
7, b. -.----....,-t75.0o 1910 Cor. st.IOr,b s45E
1870 Cor. At, I2r.b s5.0olI742 KaL I'd sr,b. q
FLATS
i22sH D n. X, tzsA n z,
81. b.-...---. ~ O0l brs b----..-.-..-- 1880
a. rr,h . llZl D Ne 5b.17-5Q
- 1856 7th n. ",
H. o-~----------- 1O-B0i r. B. l0o0
HODSES-COLORED.
Iz7S Church 81 -,ors ~ q
OFFICE ROOMS.
Metropolitan Bank Bldg. Prices SIS TO SIS.
GARAGES.
1903 To 1zzI COLUMBIA COURT,
CAPACITY FROM TO CARS;
PRICES RANGING FROM $3.50 TO
$500 PER MONTH
WAREHOUSES;.
ms Czrlins alley -----.-.----.-----. So %
Call for our complete list
PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY.
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
SEWING MACHINES

CABINET Grand standard, SO 90; Dropaezd
wilcox & Gibbs 81 5O-&s0- %: Singer. SIS 90;
Domestic, SEQ. Davis Hand Machine, 81 50.
Renting and repairing: all makes School
supplies Express Tor hire LARKES, Cd and
II SITS y. ".
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
HARNESS AND TRUNKS

3 SETS Of single and double harness SUIT
able for light and heavy work. also brides.
collars. and all parts Of harness: repairing
Of trunks, suftcsses, and harness a Speciality
WASHINGTON TRUNK AND Harness
SHOP, 18th and II sts- y. w
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
AUCTION SALES

THOS. J. OWEN s. SON. AUcsio1eeTz-
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
DWELLING ON STANTON AVENUE,
ANACOSTIA, D c.
By virtue OF a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded. II LIber s2S2. Folio $50, ct seq,
Of the land records Of the District, and at
the request OF the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustee VIII sell, at public
auction. IN front OF the premises, OF Tues
day. the 01h day Of September. A D. 1910
at $50 O'Clock p m, the acknowledgements
land and premises, situate IN the County
OF Washington. District Of Columbia and
designated and being Lot numbered SIS
in Square numbered 5STTi otherwise known
the east IS feet front by the full depth
Of 100 feet Of lot numbered q IN block OF
section numbered Of a subdivision Of Land
located IN Anacostia. D. c, and known a.
Barry Farm as said subdivision is duly
recorded IN the OIice Of the Surveyor Of the
District Of Columbia IN Levy Court Book
No 2 at page one.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. 4 deposit OF
$1,000 viii be required at time Of sale All
coaveyancing. recording. etc. at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms Of ssle to be complied with
within Is days from day u sale.
CHRISTIAN J. GOCKELER,
Trustee.
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
APARTMENTS TO LET
Furnished and Unfurnished.
GEO. HENDERSON.
l4lS F ST. n. W.
THE BIRMINGHAM,
2s11 ADAMS MILL ROAD.

IHE BIRMINGHAM,
2sl1 ADAMS MILL ROAD.
Delishtfuiiy located apartment on Wash
ingt0n Heights; near ? car lines: porch 20
each apartment: steam heat hot water, etc /:
$50 20 SIS.
THE JEANETTE. 1916 I4TH ST. NV.
Desirable apartments OF rooms and bah;
Vapor heat, hot water, and 5anltor service:
convenient location. within easy walking dis
lance OF departments and business section
Rents $3.50 20 go 80.
The CHARLOTTE, 2I2O P ST. n. W.
Very desirable location near Dupont Circle;
steam heat continuous hot water and tani-
tor service; rooms and bath. Rent $3.50
The RUSSELL, IT33 COLUMBIA RD-
Very attractive apartment: fine location
hish and overlooking city; steam heat. etc :
rooms and bath. Rent. S57.So-
THE IRYINGTON, 1871 T ST. y. ".
Quiet, homeIike apartments; steam heat,
ETC. 4 rooms and bath Rent $3.50
THE PLAZA,
I'D ST. AND WASHINGTON CIRCLE.
Modern hTeproof building. electric elevator.
aii-night service; for size Of rooms. closet
space light, and ventilation these apart
bath Rents. SIS 20 $50.
THE IDALIA, sig I'd ST N W.
New building, conveniently located 20 bJsi-
ness seNtion ana departments steam heat
etc; ICONS and bath Rent. So
THE BEDFORD, 1888 V ST n. w.
SDlenult location. very desirable apartment.
steam heat. etc: rooms and bath Rent,
$500
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

HERE ARE A FEW OF THE extrao rd.nary
bargains IN nns upright pianos o. sred dur
ing this expansion sale Stssf. sz75: Chick
erfngs Sl5os Peass. $780, Vose- sz5o; KirubaII.
$50: Hartman. tZ9o; Chase. 80: Shoainzzr,
tzso; Aiit01s 800; Fischer, $50; Weber, s1Sa.
and many others Easy terms. Auto-piano,
coed condition. $50 O J. DeHOLL & CO.
Cor Eth and G SIS.
FOR SALE-SJIe6. 6teingay. xEaba, Sha1
kOhleT & Campbell Mason & Eanitn, and
= number q other used pianos At saerf-
icing prices must sell &c make room for
rev stock CHA6 n STIEFF. 1oes-Ieis 3
- ~ ". :. c coSLIFF. sxaazzsr.
The Washington times., 1910-09-17

FOR RENT
61 18th St nv, ar and Igb fur szSase
% 1eth ST NV store 81 and b......... 49, %
EcEingI0l % warehouse stable. etc Is %
4-n ST NV store---------.-..,-.---.-- eaoo
- =. Zap 81. 1T and D. - %
80 SoE 81 Nv II and b----------.---- S7-59
80 81 Nv 1or and b----.-.------.-. 50 %
90 - st ne apt ST and b....s...-....- sl5o
+r and b-- - -. 500
~ 1o3- To-s q and b..-------...--..--. 2 80
81 Z Cap. St. 81 and b..-.............. 22Sp
~ Morton pi- Ne. ST and b-..-.----- 20 50
Cox 18th and Evzrts sts-. IT & tot 200
Near l7th and Evsrts SIS, s. & toI. ISIS
Degsias, bet 18th & nth sts-, Sr.. 800
10 heluose ave. EyattEviIle. sr------ Il %
Cor. Sestea 3 line. ave, store, etc =. o
AMERICAN LAND CO.
eIT 18th st. N W
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
FOR RENT-HoUSES
Unfurnished-


FOR- RFNT-CaII-er send for our complete
list including FURNISHED. houses and
Apartments.
UNFURSISfIED HOUSES.
100 Vt av TT, ---$leoiZa y, sr,b-.-.---5S-o %
ISIS 10th. 12r.Sb-- 75-e0 LIS p ne, 6r.b----Ss %
Is Nd av .I2rZb60eo 80 ID ne Tor, b---S2 50
ISS PIX I'd LII 81 -50-5oi ISS Randolph II. b52 50
1854 kenyon, 81, 2o505o lZS7 50th nv, ur, BIZ 50
2sZ7 GsrneId, 1eT Zb50o I5os Rigs nv.Sr .. 80 50
1906 PIX I'd, llr-2b- 30 e0 so Center, 6r-b % 50
$40 school, IoT, Sb5 OIL IL Adams, u, 20 50
s4Is Brown 10T. $3.50 lZl3 I. 6-.o---..--Z750
ms SIN NV 1er A. oil 1877 9Th ne, Sr,b.-27. 80
1872 3 nv, 81. b.--4o-O 1909 Col I'd. r.o..zT-se
sss NV, sr,b----s7-sGi l6I7 \ J avs sTse--2S- %
IE75 Monroe ST. b-S5-5l i510 9TH ne, g., - 80
I4E7 Monroe, 6T, ssh ~ Sth Ne 6r,b---Z2S0
S5S5 10th NV, sr.b-.S5-5
APARTMENTS.
slZ7 18th. 7r,b....-55-e Executive, 4T,b-.--S7.5o
80 e. I742 U.sr----5O-0, Prince George. 6rb g. so
Manor House, 81, b50 o 1855 Monroe, 81, IS 30
S4Z7 1Stn, sr,b----50 OIL 1871 COrcn. 5r,b..S5 %
Executive, 4r. o $50 y 7 ev. 4r, BIAS
Manor House 81. b. 4oQCi Jeanette, A, 30
40 Euclid 5r.b.-40o0i The Lavfni7- A. b. ~ 30
APARTMENTS WITHOUT HEAT.
$50 ne. sr,5,.v-s05oI = Todd ne, S-,b--Z- %
I4sO Chaplin. 81, b---Z750 12z51z D ns 81, II %
lbs Euclid, 6rsb--25-5o s0Sz X ne-5r, b. 70 80
MS willard 81. .Z55C SIS G Sc, 20 50
1S2S 18Th v-5Tb-- = o0 sol Sherman, 4r, 20 .
16Is sth NV, 81. b--25-0 y II nv, 5r b.-.--20 90
Is Todd ne, 6r.b.-z5U 6sA Gresham. 4r, bis IS
Sc Quincy, 5r,b.-..22.5 tina ne 81, b,.-i7-So
COLORED TENANTS
50 Ac<er ne. II. b $50 ITSz SeatOu, 81. 50
MS 18th, Sr.b.-.--z5-5ol 601 Va Is 90
GARDINER & DENT. Inc,
So 14th St y. W
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
WOMEN'S WANTS

LADIES. SAVE YOUR COMBINES PufTs.
oraids, and switches can be mads from
cOnbiugs AT De NARD'S. rs Eye st. " W
FLAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH natural
-non-sUr gicaIs cloth bound, 800 page book
free Apply BY mail SIS Colorado Building
Eres lecture for women Wednesday 2:S5 pm.
QUALITY ICE CREAM delivered IN the eity,
81 gal; soc = gal Try II
GEO H AMREIN. IO09 N 7 AVE
STICKIEST STICEER that ever stuck Clues
furniture, glass, china, books. everything
Royal Glue 10c. 40c. sec Pints 81 Druggists. etc
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

BEFORE painting get our estimate: cheap
est but rest. n city drop postal OF g
CARLISLE & VAUGHN. 10 "a It. n. y.