davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-19
Opponent of Col. Taylor. Pays Pine Bluffian a
 Fine Tribute.
LADIES PRESENT
Reviews His Private and Public Career and Discusses NatiOn-
 al Issues.

Hon. w. H. Martin, / ho is oppos- ing Colonel s. M. Taylor, of this city, for Congregational lionors m the Sixth Distric,, spoke to a large crowd at the court house of this city last night, among them many ladies and no few voters from Grant here to hear him. He was introduced by Chairman Edgar Brewster, of ,he Jefferson County Central Committee. MT. Brewster said he was Taylor man, but he added that had not a home man been in the congregational race he would have been y supporter of MT. Martin.
 Mir. Marin openei his speech by telling of the friendship ties that ex- ist between himself and Colonel Taylor. He spoke the Pine Bluffian a fine tribute and said that their campaign had been one free of per- Gonal lies ana i'll feeling. He did not consider himself in the enemies camp, he said, because ne and Col. onel were too goc0 friends for jhat and he declared that they wouid bs just as cordial and friendly to zach ether after the race is run.
 N'' Wer;in reviewed 9,is Durhr and private career in this, his ha- tive state. He was born in Dallae county, he said, but has lived ir Garland county most of his years where he served eight years as pro. scouting attorney and also referred to his sevice as chairman of the State Democratic Convention and county central comm ttee ina hi' home county. He cold a number O stories that won him applause ani reviewed at length the national is- sues.. He said that the difference be- tween Democrats and Republicans was taxation and upon that rested the division of the two great political parties.
 MT. Martin was well received and wtas given cordial reception by the crowd. He spoke at the Cotton Bel' shops yesterday noon and was given most respectful hearing there. He said he invited Colonel Taylor yes terday morning to join him in a d.. bate last nigh., but that the Colonel had to leave the city for ano.her ap- Dointment the same evening Col onel Taylor vii speak othe voters < this civ aud county orAthe nigh of the present state campaign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-19

with you that the record <lighf S mp ly recite the material fac,s necessary to preserve the legal 4<iect of aour absence from the court house. In View of tnis amicable understardine compared with the drastic language ycu HOW employ Wlh F gard to our professional conduct, do you not think in fairness to us, you should have ill your Written opinion reciled the above fac s, if the public is ,z be our judge While We ungrudgingly coEcSde to you signal ability as law yer and judge, We canno- and do not in the least degree consent that you possess any superiority over our selves ill matters pr9ainiEg to pro- fesslol.t1 conduct or the eth cs of the legal professiotl We regret that this unfortunafa ,oeilenf has become 2 pair of tai It was nos ill., N'Jaa bF 3s " than Ngil- lf-5 that tie quest as to whol5tr or net We have vic.otc4 the v,ai-s of the profeg sion, be determine. the lawyers and the bench an people of Arkansas.
 Your condemnation therefore of ,.s 'ho ieln ycio, "O HES1tGllullg Say, IS in oun ePin on underseved and wholly unwarranted by the. facts in ,hfs case. We feel that We had bo,h a moral and legal right to do as we have done, and would not have been true either to our client or 70 the ethics of the profession na.l we done O' O'herWise.
 We understand you are prepa ing to circulate copies of your opin on printed. In justice to ourselves we do respectfully request either that you give your opinion no further publication, or circulation, or that if you do so, that you include copy of this letter alonI'w.th any further publication Or circulation tfareof, and we will furnish you with suffi- cient copies 70 comply with this -xo- quest.
 We are, with respect,
 Yours very truly,
 Lewis Rhoton,
 w. F. Coleman,
 J. M. Shaw.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-19
M. CANS DIES
 IN BUDA PEST
We'll knGWn Local Business Man Pass ed Away in Hungary on
 February 0S,

News was received in this city yes- terday of the death Of Maurice Cans which occurred in Buda Pest, Hun gary, February 2S. Mr ans was about 70 years old.
 M. Cans came to Arkansa: about SC years ago and lived in Pine Bluff for many years. He engaged in business soon after coming here and accumul- ated a small fortune. About two years ago he returned to Buda Pest to live. He was president of tiae M. Cans Com pany, in this city, and had other busi- neas interests.
 His wife and other relatives sur we. Mrs. Cans is sister of Mrs. A $. Honnett who came to New York several days ago to attend the fun eral of her husband, who died in St Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-19

The ticket which will be voted on at .he Democratic primaries. March 27 closed yesterday at neon and the executive cnmmitte of the Democratic Central Cemm ttee will meet today to select judges and clerks who will hold the election. The executive committee is composed of Edar Brewster, Jo Nichol and 0. " Acklin. The only candidate in this district who will have opposi- tion is Colonel Sam M. Taylor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-19

Little Rock, Ark, March 17th, 1872 Editor, Pine Bluff Daily Graphic Pine Bluff, Ark,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-19

AdVtt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-19
Continued on Page Four.)
SMILE AWHILE

and when you smile another smiles, and soon there are miles and miles of smiles Because you smile. Now smile for "Wednesday when We put on the famous
 CHERRY SHERRY ICE CREAM 1t our fountain. 7 CITIZENS DRUG STORE.
 @We Deliver il Quicken
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-19

Dr. W. F. Brunson. of Swan Lako, was ill the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-19

understands binding. Apply Adams
 Printing Co.,, 3-20 2t
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-15

Misses Tosi E ever sts
~et 60 Scotland
niet tdr 5 hora 7if Thsy re-
euree3 h1re sua8sy afternoon.
John Jsfl1s threehe fre a
6t sp7ipe nhass on Wis srn ret
~est oi sorn Monasy tsrt sss
26 buel,els e the scce sn shSs was
just M average pfece 81 whess 81
shst
Rober pmme Go Q. At
sesian t@te semocrasSe san3Ys
for congress from enis 6fstr $
very papplas pyoesve ssrncerst
ana ii is sails ay FIRST BE
is losing SO anooy re n1sss
the best use oi ms Fopu1sr5tg. 81,
peciaay among SIS rsRss,
fraternity Of hs S 5 ortrg
land hororatla member.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-15

j, j, krsa, the TyndaI optician
was Ia town Monday and Taft for
poiuts north.
Aueest Zolnowsky Of Tyndall
here Monday and took the
train to Mitchell.
Ir Lee Bust of Bloomington,
Is3.. was here last Saturday to look
atser his farm west 81 town.
IRE Bronemeiar family who
u,oqe5 here q year ago last spring
from Colorado moved bach to
'hat state last week.
Miss acGregor 81 Chicago,
nisce 81 Mrs. J, II. Dickson, went
10 Bonestsel last week so visit
frisnds for a few days.
Nj 0ivsr Sweet, who's Is prscsic-
ing law IN Rapid City, made a
brlef visit to Scotland and Aenno
Nonfay, calling en- some Ct ms osd
syaooa srsends. Hs haa osen %
SonE Sshs on p~rosssslonai basa-
ness and aane aroaa6 tins way on
an Ras 4afze-
Enr Zra rom narsa pi
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-15
sog SALE

Eair Ns II
aa
sa used, SO a.
ank a
Anye ii naa i
engine sila sap nony
80 s panr.
ssrna san
Ns
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-15

Mfs Ia \ st ~
ateY 4 veIs
s.asr d
plsn6 ea tx re
pl orYtr anAey srrh VIA,
tn6 III Ire r 1ofe6
te etu6t Nh5ts has
een f VI
iot ahlican.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-15
/. gEgS g3aaf { Pfaprietef
Av, S. n, A8g Is, 1919.

Ms V. s BsrEev rss ar Tire
sst gss sst week
MIS- Bvr Carson 'o
3sss Pri5ay 10 visit
Fsay b Suy Wisnson
MISS saz canaeet sn
s1a 10 o ssh gras sta ents
% she Scotland schools lssi Fri
BAY
Mrs ST Z. Wsm ard
ra returned to their home IN
Dss Mosnss, Ia, astFriasy morn
ng.
Misses ns sna Minnie Cana
vert IA wesspStsa Springs last
Saturday Hsit fbeSr uncae,
Rohsrs Brovn sr3 family
TIE Farmer Cream
cry &c. III 0nahe bas pnsa q
atson IL sooana Is the bae
f6g oss g Nj. Pax
Mys. d. 81. Maean ran
m r
" 3 a
. u
Mss
u
@ M uass ps ! rns44v On
rprns.a-s & ,s . n
tsf1~a ,,fs.se valsF
ssar# y s asr,sse.
3. ] 49,
~ - y.
- 1ls'
- 9s ails ''s
nEfsi7s
astss Re slasF
nnans a - 20
ssh 49,
sF fa8 AZ na1a
z
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-15

G. E Ssoddard ce7niy aus
left Monday morning Tor a1a
hons nj Hancock n T.. whsrs
his mother resides II ass not
visited tae ol8 far y vssrs
and will unaousea3iv fnd mszg
changes IL the t7vn ana peap
Frand Bower q jackson prs
cine, threshe Wednesday sn5 ss
result wss vary grssify9ne Els
winter wheat vent Ct h1ss psf
acre spring whsss 7e us ana
his oats averaged seshs
acre, This grziu sl3 aysr
tha Gals ovsrrauniug Is 10
the wagon load. Ne othr srasr
has tnrssi1ed il Ms
bal the grain 5 ali hssz Ta=
Kreger BOYS d. she thradBg
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-15

ge
Enaruel Rsdmanu r
be of whsst 10 s
worth csnss, and rnskes tbs sB5
nroduca st shs rats 81 SIS
a-osssrnann s & susl
q w5,l whast sbss Eas
0vsr q pr scr
eur & eaz S.
Ma1wl colony an searching fus
pears. Thsr s5 fou- to ara
81 Wn sfahnsSar Co 81
dalas5a. ia fsr whieh s r.
ve3 0nH d ss psHris
shav hsa purchased F SD an8
brought tl1an sra naraas
FROM sioux Fails az 8 Sos
Crees searching for paarss TaF
are aHr pas ten
Elcaae on tis cAGs T4s4
That ought To pay a "a
Is Gully a short dssaBe 70 hs7l
them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-19
GREAT WRITER IN JEOPARDY
Charles oieksns Once Threatened
Win Arrest Tor Attempting 70
Pass Counterfeit Money.

One night when Dickens had retired
at Gad's Hill he found he could not
sleep. So he got up. dressed and de-
termined to walk to London, about
thirty miles a.say. He reached the
suburbs early In the morning and ap-
piled at an early coffee house for some
refreshments. When he had finished
he gave the proprietor sovereign. the
smallest coin he had with him.
TITS bad un." said the man. bit.
ing at 1t and trying to twist It in all
directions, and l shall give you In
charge"
The coin did have suspicious look.
Dickens h:d carried some substance In
his pocket which had oxidized It, See
ing that matters looked awkward. ho
said,
but am Charles Dickcns!"
Come. that won't do; any man
could say he was Charles Dickens.
How do kGow?"
The man had been victimized q
week previous and would take no
more chances. At length Dickens sug-
gAsted that they go to chemists
and have the coin tested. A chemist
was finally found when the shops had
opened. The chemist Immediately rec
ognized the novelist, in spite Of his
dusty appearance, and the coffee house
keeper was satisfactorily convinced
that he had not been entertaining .
confidence man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-19

zen tho memory Of Ills administration
has naturally become somewhat
blurred. Il may be worth while 10
give brief summary ofsthe import
ant achievements Of his seven years
as President. The first three years, II
must be borne in mind. were devoted
avowsdly to carrying out the McKin-
ley policies with the Mckinley cab.
met. Most of the events cited In the
chronicle that follows were compress
ed within the four years that follow
ed the overwhelming Endorsement Of
Roosevelt at the polls In 1904:
General Industrial Policies.
Settlement of anthracite coal strike
Of 1902 by presidential Intervention.
National employers liability act.
Safety appliance act.
Pure food and drug act.
Federal meat inspection and pack.
ing house inspection act.
Organization of department of com.
merce and labor.
Abolishing OF rebating and estaS-
fishing of control. Of railroads by in.
terstate commerce commission.
National Defense.
Navy made adequate.
Militia coordinated with regular
army.
Law Enforcement.
Northern Securities prosecution,
which ended movement to center con.
troll Of railroads and industries in the
hands of few men through the de-
vice of the holding corporation"
Beginning of prosecution of Stand
ard Oil company and tobacco trust,
with the object of preventing the
monopclistic evils of great corpora
tons.
Numerous prosecutions for rebat-
ing. for thefts of public domain and
for grating in the postofiice depart
ment q
Conservation Of Natural Resources.
The whole conservation policy de.
veloped.
Forest reserves extended.
Reclamation of arid lands provided
for.
vetoes Of measures to give away
water power rights
Panama Canal.
1nterminable negotiations broken
of, Colombia notified 1t could no long.
er obstruct a great world improve
ment and canal construction begun.
Work 80 efficiently organized under
war department that It will be fin.
ished ahead OF time.
InsuIar Dependencies.
Civil government stablished in th~
Philippines.
Intervention in Cuba. with order re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-19

etablished. -
Finances Of osnto Domingo rsor
Fsrsl0n Relations.
Treaty Of Portsmouth negotiated
under President Roosevelt's invita-.
ton.
Many arbitration treaties negoti.
sted.
Secretary Root sent on . tour OF
South America, resulting in greatly
| improving relations with South Amer
ican republics.
Canadian fisheries dispute sent 70
The Hague tribunal.
Battle ship fleet sent around the
world. increasing American prestige
and insuring better protection for
American citizens abroad.
Consular service reorganized under
the merit system.
Conference Of Governors.
More efficient relations between
states promoted by conference Of
governors called By President Roose-
Welt.
Gospel Of the Square Deal.
The general spirit Of the administra-
ton 50 emphasized the need of attack.
ing every form of special privilege
that the work of public spirited men
in city and state governments every
where was made easier.
This summary shows why the ven
cradle Senator Cullom Of Illinois
wrote out Of the fullness of experience
In his book on Fifty Years OF Public
Service" "Mr. Roosevelt accomplish
ed more in his term than any of his
predecessors; more laws We're enact
ed. laws Of more general benefit to
the people; but above all his admin.
istration enforced all laws on the
statute books as they had never been
enfdfced before. Colonel
Roosevelt has proven over and over
again. in every position he has ever
occupied. from police commissioners Of
New York to- the presidency itself,
that he is marvellous man, man Of
great resources. great intellect. great
energy and courage. and a man Of the
highest degree Of integrity. He will
go down in the history OF this coun-
try as the most remarkable man Of
his day."-Kansas City Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-19
Eating Fish In Lent Aided Navy.

The connection between ash eat.
ing during Lent and q strong navy
may appear remote. but to Elizabeth
an statesmen 1t seemed vital. SO
much SO that law was passed COM
handing everyone to eat fish on every
day OF Lent. The reasons set forth
for this enactment made no mention
of religious observance. It stated the
queen needed ships for defense and tho
fishing industry furnished men at all
times in readiness for her majesty's
service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-19
|ROOSEV|E|LT|'''S VIEWS
! on D POPULAR RULE
Tyranny Of Minorities, Not Of Ma.
jorities, to Be Feared.
HAS FAITH IN PLAIN PEOPLE
Thsy VIII Mako Fewer Mistakes In
0ovsrnlns Themselves Than Any
Small Class OF Body Of Msn-Taft's
System Mocksry Of Popular Gov
eminent. ~ r.

Tho majority Of the plain people
viii make fewer mistakes in govern.
ms themselves than any smaller class
o. body Of men.
have scant patience with talk Of
the tyranny Of the majority.
We are today suffering from the
tyranny Of minorities.
It is q small minority that lies b.
hind monopolies and trusts.
His . small minority that stands
behind tho present law of master and
servant. the sweatshops and the whole
calendar Of social and industrial in.
Justice.
1t II q small minority that is using
our convention system to defeat the
Will Of tho majority in the choice Of
delegates to the Chicago convention.
The trouble Is there have held pub
nc once in the states and nation men
who have served not the whole peo-
pie. but some special class or interest.
When the majority of the people
10. IN fact % well as theory, rule. the
servants Of the people will more quick
!y obey, not the commands of the spe-
:iai interests. but those of the whole
people.
No man would say that It is best to
conduct all legislation by direct vote
II the people.
/ But the initiative and referendum
are needed when legislatures fail to
larry out the will Of the people.
The direct primary. II accompanied
~ . stringent corrupt practice. act,
!will help break up the corrupt partner.
ship Of corporations and politicians.
8 ! do not. advocate the recall Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-19
Judges in all states and il ali com.

Judges in al states and In all com.
\ nunities.
But democracy has. right to %.
proach the sanctuary Of the courts
when q special interest: has corruptly
ound sanctuary there.
urge that where the courts con.
strue the due process clause ~ IL prop
.rty rights. to the exclusion Of human
fights. had first mortgage on the
constitution. the people may, after
sober elaboration, vote, and finally
determine whether the law which tho
court set aside shall be valid or, not.
Those who stand against the
changes propose are champions of
wrong and injustice. and; Of tyranny
by the wealthy and thesstrong over
the weak and helpless.
lam proposing merely that in a Ger.
tain class Of cases, involving the DO
lice power, when state court has
set aside as unconstitutional a law
passed by the legislature for the gen.
eral welfare, the question OF the va
lidity Of the law be submitted for
final determination to q vote Of tho
people.
Mr.. Taft's, criticism is really less a
criticism of2my proposal than a criti-
cism Of all popular government.
The view that the constitution is a
straitjacket to be used for the contro!
Of an unruly patient-the peoples
false and mischieveus.
! Mr.. Taft's position Is that we have
a special class Of persons wiser than
the people. who are above the people,
but who govern them and ought to
govern them. and who protect various
classes OF people from the whole peo-
pie.
Such a system is not popular gov
eminent, but mere mockery of pop.
ular government
! do not believe that any people,
and especially our free American peo-
pie, will long consent that the term
liberty" shall be defined for them
by bench Of judges
! There is no danger of revolution
In this country, but there is grave dis
content and unrest.
t We stand against all tyranny. by
the few or by the many. We stand
for the rule Of the many in the inter
est Of us all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-19
The Greater An,ic.ion.

TO a discouraged remark of one
New Yorker that appendicitis ran IN
his family. another savagely answer.
ed: "Thunderation! You don know
when you're well off: banging the
piano runs IN mine!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-19
Vision Of tho Dreamer.

He saw the immeasurable misery OF
the people, and yet he saw all that had
been, as it were, rescued and redeemed
from it: the treasures. the felicities,
the splendors. the successes Of the
world.-Henry James.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-19

In the three years that have elapsed
since Roosevelt became a private citi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-19
RoosEvELT's WORK IN OFFICE

List Of Most Important Achievements
During His Term as Nations
Chief Executive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-19
This Fruit
Knife Yours
Read This
Carefully

On all renittances Up
to "a cents send one-ccnt
st a III ps; on amounts
above "a cents send post
Office m oney order. ex.
press m o ney order OF
bank draft. Do not send
cash. Make money order
or draft payable to the
California Fruit Growers
Exchange, and address
your letters to the Cali
fornia Fruit Growers
Exchange. 1872 N. Clark
Street. Chicago, Ill. Not
responsible for cash sent
through tho mails.
You can secure these
premiums with Sun.
kist" orange wrappers.
"Sunkist" lemon wrap.
pcrs, "Red Ball" orange
wrappers or "Red Bali''
lemon wrappers. OF
merely send trademarks
cut from wrappers. nyorA
will buy only "Sunkist'e
and RED Bail" oranges
and lemons. you viii go
fruit of the finest eating
quality, economically
priced, and you will soon
have enough wrappers to
secure . complete set q
the beautiful table silver
ware.
ica60. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-17

GAIT BUILDING, 1413 II ST. NV.
TO. The financial center.
Large room, ground floor, $50 per month";
basement, $65; communicating rooms on Sec
0nd floor, $50; heat and janitor service.
e. b. TOWNSEND 4 CO., Room B. lab II st.
FOR RENT
Ofices in Owen building,
620-622 NV, s. up.
Janitor services. heat, electric light.
FOR RENT-A FEW CHOICE OFFICE ROOMS
In the LIE Droit building, Sth and sts., q
s. to $50 month. including light and heat.
Most central location in Washington. Adapted
to any business. Apply at once. Phone NJ. 7o41.
n. STEIN CO.. sth and + SITS.
FOR RENT-SECOND FLOOR of BUILDING
near llth and g sts., containing rooms: ex.
ccllent location; rent reasonable.
CHAS. S. MUIR CO.. Inc. :
14O3 N. Y. ave. NV. :
FOR RENT DESIRABLE OFFICE AND SroR-
age building; convenient to Capitol, Union sts-
tion Senate office building: brick building, II
splendid condition; passenger and freight ele-
vators; light all sides Of building: CONVEX
tent to all street lines; occupancy can bs
given March 81. 1912: now occupied by the
census bureau; Nos. 22S, go and 232 LIST st.
NV; 1900 square feet Of floor space: reasea-
able rental for long term lease.
JOSEPH l. WELLER.
Realty Broker,
coz Ut. NV, Washington, ID. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-17

LEAVE WANT ADS">AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not convenient to call at The
Star Office. 11th street and Penn
sylvania avenue, leave your ad.
vertisenent at any or the follow
ing Branch Ofices:
WAIT ADS, CENT 4 WORD.
1gfn1mam. IS cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
sr.dsord's rssrmscy. sts .nd R. l. ave.
Butler 2 f1eld. Drnksisse, Sd and Indiana ave-
Ehss. L. Dooyns. 18TH and Columbia road
Sestssr. Drug Store. lam and = .t..
So;Ssne.sEs BSr.su Of .s Information ORR ni
ns:1ier nspt.. ST. and +. Postal Teleer.ph.
Mug: a sens store CT h sn nss.
d pe, i,. Drug Store 9th and a,s s s,o,.
, T1,.es e, STATE; Capitol PSs: Tsssr.ps
Qu1g1eys Drug Store. 2ist and g sts
GEoRGETowN:
0Donnel's Drug Store. 32d and SITS.
r rnass Pnsrmacy. 18th and SITS.
rostsi Telegraph. 1919 Wisconsin ave.
ORTTEAsT:
certins' Pharmacy 4th and Stanton pl. ne.
u. K. Richardson Co., n. Cap. and P SITS.
kenealy's Pharmacy n. Cap and I sts.
Taylor 4 Lamb 11th and r. Cap. SITS.
Mooradin's Pharmacy, 18th and H SITS. ne.
1eatman. ID. H., Pharmacy eth and II ne
SOUTHEAST:
Eradley.s Drug Store. sth and f SITS. Sc.
II. 8. Fealy. Druggist. 18th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
nth st. wharf Postal Telegraph Once.
Sullfvan's Drug Store, 9Th and D SITS. s.w
Charles 8. Walter. sol AZ st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-17
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-SCHwARTZ BLDG,
800 ST. NV.
To he competed about March I.
FINE, LARGE, LIGHT looms,
SINGLE OR EN- SUIE,.
RENT FROM S18 UP PER MO.
Especially suitable for patent at
torneys, lawyers, architects, Insurance
Offices, etc. For inspection OF plans
and reservations. apply to
LIERERMANN & HAWN, 1903 E ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-17
MATTRESS MAKING.
DENTISTRY.

beautiful work; best material. Our vacuum
snction plate. g; gold crowns and bridsswosk,
and cleaning FREE a guarantee to an work.
cor. sth and SITS. Entrance GSa = IT. m.