davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-11
The Coming and Going of People
You Know


You Know
Miss Gertrude Ettinger is visit
ing friends in Roanoke this week.
Mr.. Fl. Grim Peck of Richmond,
spent several days last week in Lex
ton as the guest OF Mr.. w. Henry
Boley.
Mr.. w. NJ. Skidmore of near Lex
ton, left last Friday for Dayton,
Ohio. to visit his brother, Mr.. G. f.
Skidmore.
Miss Maggie HUMPHREYS of Vesu-
vius was the weekend guest of her
sister, Mrs. Ashby E. Thompson on
Jefferson street.
Mrs. w. G.. Hildebrand OF near
Fishersville, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas ]. Hildebrand on
Randolph street.
Mrs. Thomas Miller Fendall OF
Leesburg, has been the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Edward W. Nichols,
on Institute Hill.
Mr.. NJ. r. Turnbull of Asheville,
n. c., spent several days in Lex.
ington the past week with his moth.
err, Mrs. L. b. Turnbull, on Jackson
avenue.
Lieutenant r. Tucker Pendletor
of the u. S. Coast Artillery, at For
Monroe, Va, is in Lexington this
week visiting his parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. f. Morgan Pendleton. Frou
here be will go to Fort Mckinley
Portland, Me-, to which he has beer
assigned.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Pennington
of Lexington have announced th'
approaching marriage of their son
Mr.. Leo Sinclair Pennington o
Washington City, to Miss Leonorj
Bullock OF New Orleans. The we'd
ding will take place in Washington
December 18th.
Mrs. Lorena Ellen Burger of Nat
ural Bridge, has issued invitation
to the marriage OF her daughter
Miss Gladys Ruth, to Mr.. Eugen
Davis Cummins, which will tax
place in the Natural Bridge Baptis
CHURCH at noon Thursday, Decen
Der &c. 1912.
Mr.. Ernest L. Rhodes of Atlanta
Ca, who spent several weeks 6
Wilson's Springs on hunting triI
passed through Lexington last FIR
day on his return 20 his home. II
reported that his hunting part
killed one bear and gave anothe
one q close chase.
Mr.. ]. Harris Thompson reache
Lexington last week from Spring
field, Ohio, where he has spent II
past eight months in the railwa
mail service, and resumed his o.
run on the Baltimore and Ohio b
tween Lexington and Harrisonbul
today. His family are visiting
Ohio and will arrive in LexingtC
shortly. Mr.. Thompson was corc
ally greeted on his return by b
many friends in Lexington.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-11
Premiums for Boys Corn and Girls
Handiwork and Pastry

Owing to she confusion during
the closing hours OF the School Fair
yesterday afternoon in the High
School Auditorium. several OF the
reports from the committees OF
judges who made the awards were
misplaced, and in consequence we
are unable to publish this week
complete list. Reports for the best
ten ears Of corn, the best single ear
and the largest ear, for chocolate,
cocoanut and nut candy, and for
maps of Rockbridge, couldlnot be
found.
From the reports made, following
are the winners in the various de-
partments:
Largest yield OF corn on bottom
land: LIST, Roosevelt Showalter, "a
bushels, 81. 80; 2nd, Ralph Echols,
80 bushels. Loo; 3rd, Moler Vowel,
791 bushels, $500; 4th, Stephen
Fultz, 20 bushels, $500.
Largest yield of corn on upland:
LIST, John Kinnear, SO bushels, 81. so;
End, John Patterson, "a bushels,
50. 90; Bird, John Walters, 74f bush
els, 81 90; 4th, Luther Teaford, SO
bushels, $500; 9Th, Warwick Math-
ews, 64i bushels, 81. 90.
Best written reports on corn cul-
ture: 1st, Herbert Wilhelm, watch,
$500; End, Roosevelt Showalter, gold
stick pin, So 90; 3rd, Moler Vowel,
81 90; 4th, John Kinnear, $3.50; 5tb,
john PattersC n, $500.
Best loaf of bread: 1st, Eva Putt
gold brooch. So 90; End, Frances
Ward, 50. so; 3rd, Saida Clark. 81. 90
4th. Vallie Ayres, $3.50.
Best pound cake: LIST, Lucy Hot
niger. bracelet, $500; 2nd, Ceci
} Steele, $3.50; 3rd, Ellen Engleman
81 90; 4th, Ruth Lee. riding bride
} $3.50.
Best layer cake: 1st, Miss Pultz
rocker; End, Ellen Wilson, $500
0rO, Edna Deacon, Sl.IO.
Best doll bed outfit: 1st, Pear
Decker, 81. so; 2nd, Marian Lindsay
81 %; 3rd. Eva Pultz, 81. 90; 4;h
Mabel Bare, $l.75; 9th, Bette Tol
ley, $l.5O.
Best hand percale shirt: lst
= Maude Hite, S5.OO;2nd, Nellie Mont
r gomery, 81. so; Bird, Josephine Brit
, ton, 81 so
= Best handmade cook aprons: LIST
! Josephine Britton, suit case, 400
( 2ud, Charlotte Thomas, 1925; Bird
5 Cora Lee Sensabaugh, 81 90; 4th
= Eliza Smith, 81 70; 5th, Mabel Greev
; err, $3.50; 9th, Mary Blank. 1925
, 9TH, Kathleen Pultz, $l.00.
t Best written report on hand-mad
t cook apron: 1st, BERTHE Tolley, pal
D shoes, $3.50: End. Polly Robson
G 50. 90: Bird, Ocea Tribbett, $l.OO.
= Best general grade high schOC
1t work: LIST, Highland Belle, Mis-
d Sallie Dickinson. principal, 500
= End, Lexington, Harrington Wad
S dell, principal, SO 90; Bird, Fairfield
= G. H. Gilkeson, principal, $500.
t. Best general grade two and three
Is room school work: Lavesia. Mis-
IS Sue Tolley, principal, $500; IN,
N Alone, Miss King, princip al, $50
I'd 3rd, Raphine, Miss Mary Lacke
ii principal, $500.
n, Best general grade One-rOo
is work: 1st, Borden's Run, Mi
Ethel Tolley, teacher, $500; 2n
a. Ruffner, Miss Mary Ackerly, teac
s, err, $500; Ord, Mountain Branc
al Miss Lucy Ackerly, teacher, 81. 0C
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-11
A Consolidation of Electric Power
Companies

A petition was acted on by the
Lexington Town Council last Thurs
Gay night granting permission Of
the Rock bridge Power Corporation
to transfer and assign to the
Virginia Western Electric Company
the franchise for lights, etc grant
ed December 20. 1910.
The Virginia Western Electric
Company is the consolidation of the
Clifton Forge Public Service Corpo-
ration, the Buena Vista Light &
Power Company and the Rockbridge
Power Corporation of Lexington.
The capital stock of the new COM
pany is put at 1904 900. There Is in
contemplation within the next year
either the running Of a line from
Clifton Forge to Lexington to con.
vey power from their large steam
plant at that point, or the inStalla-
ton at Lexington or Buena Vista of
an auxiliary steam plant Either of
these will give additional and sutii-
cient power for all purposes in
times of low water in North River.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-11

For ties. gloves, handkerchiefs,
muffiers, etc., remember j. Ed.
Deaver.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-11
L. G. Jahnke S Go.
u. w. Zimmerman, Successor
Jewellers and Opticians

When buying Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Sill
verware or Glasses, bay from
the man THAT KNOWS WHAT HE Is
SELLING YOU. My twenty years
experience has taught me what
GOOD GOODS are and | will sell
you GOOD GOODS as cheap as you
can buy anywhere.
Also expert repairing of
Watches, manufacturing Of Jew
elry, Diamond setting. and en-
craving DONE BY HAND-nOt
scratched on by machine. Work
done RIGHT and promptly, and
cheap as it can be done right
for. Give us a trial.
Special attention to Optical
business. If you need Glasses,
my twenty years OF experience
is at your service. See me and
l will make you glasses that
fit. Broken lenses duplicated
exactly on short notice.
J. W. Zimmerman, Successor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
HOUSEHOLD
yQVESTI0hs

Garnish macaroni and cheese with
shees Of hard boiled eggs.
70 potato soup add half a cup OF
blanched almonds. finely chopped.
Insects like neither salt nor alum.
and a small quantity sprinkied on the
carpet will keep them away.
Freshness Of eggs may be tested by
putting them into water. A fresh egg
will remain at the bottom, one not &C
fresh will float a little higher, and q
bad me will rise to the surface,
Art muslin curtains should never
be washed in warm water. Make q
lather with hot water and when It Ia
nearly cold wash the curtains. II
these are green add vinegar; II lilac
or pink, ammonia.
There is an old-fashioned cake
which Is possible II n has at hand
a cupful Of sour Cream the
yolks Of three eggs with a cupful o.
sugar and when the mixture Is light
beat in = cupful Of cream in which
has been dissolved a scant teaspoon
full Of soda. Then add a pint of flour
a little salt and a t~easpoonful OF lem
on extract. Bake in an oblong, shall
low tin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
OTHER TYPES OF DESSERTS.

The baked fruit pudding is another
sort OF dessert which. when warm,
may be served with whipped cream.
Date Pudding.-Take q cup OF dates
cut In small pieces, a cup Of nut
meats {hickory or walnuts), two eggs
beaten, a half cup Of sugar well mixed
with a quarter Of a cup Of -four. Bake
in a sheet twenty to thirty minutes.
Cut In small square and serve with
whipped cream. This pudding may be
kept for some time II carefully COW
cred to keep moist, warmed before
serving. 1t Is too good to last for
more than two meals.
The soufhe is another type of des-
sext which may be varied in many
ways. Chocolate and fruit juices may
be used for ~lavoring. When choco-
late is used In a souffe the sauce to
serve Is cream. but a hard sauce Of
half cup of softened butter, a tea
spoon OF vanilla and & cup of pow
dered sugar makes q satisfactory
sauce.
For a plain souffe the proportions
are q cup OF milk, Hult juice COulC De
used, a quarter OF a cup Of sugar, two
eggs and a third Of q cup Of -four.
Cook the -four and milk until thick.
cool and add the beaten yolks and the
sugar; then fold in the beaten whites
and bake in a buttered pan set into
hot water. II chocolate is used, less
Of -four is needed for the thickening.
The number Of gelatin desserts Is
legion and may be nodded. garnished
and served in numberless ways.
Frozen dishes Is another type which
never lose their charm, as there are
non that take the place OF the cool
frozen desserts, especially In warm
weather. Custards are another kind
that Is universally liked, and they may
be varied by different ~seasonings and
flavors. The caramel Is perhaps the
greatest fsvorlte. The foundation for
all custards Is a quart of milk, four
eggs, g cup of sugar and flayortng.
When half Of the sugar Is caramelized
for flavor add a little more than halt
a cup for sweetening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
IOWA WOMAN
WELL AGAIN
Freed From Shooting Pains,
Spinal Weakness, Dizziness,
by Lydia E. Pinkhain's
Vegetable Compound.

T Ottumwa, lowe. -" years l was
almost a constant sufferer from female
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04

BILE Compound has done more for me than
all the doctors. l feel it my duty to tell
you these facts. My heart is full of
gratitude to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound for my health. Mrs.
HARRIET E. WAMPLER, 54 S. Ransom
Street, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Consider Well This Advice.
No woman suffering from any form
Of female troubles should lose hope un,
til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
; This famous remedy, the medicinal in.
gradients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
forty years proved to be a most valua-
Bile tonic and ~invigorator of the fe-
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. eonf1-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held In strict confidence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
WASHABLE COWS ARE DAINTY
Always Becoming, Provided They Are
Kept Up to Standard Of
Freshness.

There Is nothing quite so dainty and
becoming as a touch OF white at the
collar of a dress. When the frocks are
Of dark linen. this adds much to their
attractivcness.
Not every Il can wear large iabots
or %lrills, but a small bow always looks
well.
These charming bows are easily
made and what is still better, they are
easily laundered at home.
Small pieces Of linen are used for
these bows, measuring 61a by ga
inches. The edges should be button.
holed in small scallops.
Pleat through the center and finish
with a narrow fold of the linen.
If a pattern is first cut from paper
it Is much easier to cut the linen In
the desired shape.
Variety may be gained by making
the pieces Of linen square, or the cor
ners may be rounded.
Two pieces Of material may be used
for a bow, cutting one slightly smaller
than the other, forming a double bow
A dainty spray Of flowers or design
may be embroidered upon either end
adding to the beauty Of the bow.
This is a clever way to use small
odds and ends of linen. One can nevel
have too many small bows for warn
weather ear
Colors may be used to embroidel
and ~buttonhole the edges, MATCHING
any fTock you desire TO wear the bow
with.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
Glnaerbread Diamonds.

These simple, crisp little cookies
can be given to even very small chill
dren with no fear Of i'll effects, Take
one pound Of brown sugar, one-half
pound of butter and rub to a cream.
Add one well beaten egg. one pound OF
-four and two te~aspoonfuls Of ground
ginger. Mix thoroughly and knead
the whole very lightly. Sprinkle with
-four and roll out until only one
eighth Of an inch thick. Cut into dia-
monds and watch carefully while bak'
Ing in a moderate oven. When prop.
erly cooked these little cakes are Gin
namon brown and very crisp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
y ~ Daddy Bedtime
HN9N = Why the Pigs Had
Bringing TN tho Shortcake
Berries
Bringing In the
Berries.

FYN HE strawberries in the garden were very nice Jack and Evelyn were
n very much interested in hem and watched Ito see that the birds and
E bugs did no. get nor than their share
"Ponys mother had a lice strawberry patch" said daddy.
at seemed to the little girl those berries never would rtpen, or Ponys
mamma had promised her that as soon as the berries were ripe enough she
would make her Il nice strawberry shortcake.
Mother, may go u to pick the rawberrie FOR the cakey Polly asked
when at last some of the berries were ripe enough o ue.
Yes, dear, If you will promise to pt more berrfes Int. the pan han into
our mouth There will likely De just enough for small AXE
Polly trotted nut into h garden. My, how nice the fruit looked! Pohys
mouth watereds 50 that she. reached III picked the biggest berry ant popped
1t into her mouth. The mex ne went intoth pan. 1t wasn't a very big berry
anyway.
b II by there were n o more berries to pick Polly had got every one
of them Her face a red, her bands were red, her little apron vas red,
too, with berry Juice
After looking at her apron Polly picked up the pan. 1t wasn't fH; it
wasn't half full; it wasn't even a quarter full.
"PoHys face fell. Could mother make a cake with 10 few berresf lhen
he picked some more berries hat wereh half ripe n some that WERE only
turning color. She dropped them right Into the par with the red berries. n
still the pan looked rather empty.
Here hey are.m mother she said as she handed Ter HI pan.
why, Polly these berries are lot ripe! Why didn't you pick ripe onesr
vas mothers question.
"I-I-I did answered Polly. ALI that there were
mother
- at a few, Polly falered, and thought thesem might 10 for the AXE
They won't indeed! replied rony's mother Since you've had so many
berries already think you've had quite enough for the present / won't eed
to make a strawberry shorhnke today. There probably VOL he enough rS
berries on he vines now for n week
And Poy hung her head rs she went o IF tothrow the unripe berries 10
the pigs They made Il good enough strawberry shorhake for them when
Polly tossed hem into the trough with lot If stale bread from the pantry
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04

Combination sets, night dresses and
cemisoles are made TO match in hand
embroidery and are very sweet and
appealing. One piece garments con-
tinue to find approval In lingerie, and
the princess pettlcoat is much pre-
ferred to a skirt and corset cover
by women who wish to look slim and
TO wear their frocks unwrinkled by
the clumsy folds OF their lingerie, The
waist line is high, and all these pretty
updergarments. including nightsowns.
are made with low-cut necks and IN
vits pneumonia, while OF course. many
of them are practically sleeveless.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
WITH OR WITHOUT TRIMMING
PORTIONS AND UNDER SLEEVES,
WITH ROUND OR HIGH NECK.
WITH PEPLUM PERFORATED
FOR SHORTER LENGTH.

The peplum waist is one of the very
newest and smartest. This one is an
usually attractive and it can be made
in two quite different ways, as shown on
the figure and as shown in the small view.
There is no lining, but the main portions
Of the blouse are arranged over the
chemisette, and the chemisette is closed
at the back while the blouse is closed at
the front. The sleeves are sewed to the
srmholes. The model is a good one for
all seasonable materials. but in the illus
tratlon it is made of dotted fouiard com
bined with satin and the chemisetto and
under sleeves are Of lace.
For the medium size will be needed "a
yards OF material II, as yards 50, ~
yards ~ iaches wide with q yard ~ for
the trimming portions and ~. yards IS
inches wide for the ohemisette and under
sieeyes.
The pattern, No. 74Io, is cut in sizes
Tor a "a. 80. 50. 40 and a inch bust meas
ure, and will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department Of this paper, on
receipt Of ten oentA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
NEEDLE BOOK FOR THE PURSE
Useful Little Convenience That Calls
Only for Use Of tho Odds
and Ends.
inches wid

Almost any of the scraps OF pretty
silk or ribbon that are in the family
rag bag may be fashioned into q
needle book small enough to go into
the average sized purse without over
crowding that receptacle. At the IN
ner side of one cover, which Of course
is mounted over thin cardboard, should
be q tackled down sheet OF fine fan
mel in which may be stuck needles OF
several sizes, and at the inside OF the
opposite cover should be straps OF the
silk through which reels may be run.
These reels, formed OF silk covered
matches or toothpicks, should be
wound with a few yards OF black and
white sewing silk. black and white
linen thread, black, white or tan silk
floss, and, thus equipped, the shopper
is prepared to repair any ordinary
nishap 10 her garb.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
NEAT AND USEFUL DRESS THIS
Always Becoming Navy Serge VIII Be-
Well In Making Little School
Costume.

A simple but very useful little dress
is shown here; it makes up well for
school wear in fine nav serge.
The lower part of bodice is cut
Magyar with q wide box-pleat in front;
the deep yoke with tab at each side
is feather-stitched round with silk, the
same trimming being worked on over.
sleeves, waist-band and above hem OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04

Bile In all it's
dreadful forms;
shooting pains all
over my body, sick
h eadache, spinal
weakness, dizziness,
depre and
everything that was
horrid. tried many
doctors in different
parts of the United
States, but Lydia E.
VeOeta-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
SUnbar StyIe.,

For formal evening wear Paris fea-
tures the use OF metal brocades. Black
and gold and black and silver are the
fsyorits combinations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
ZIgKEEGEfEN
I2eEzS2ABaNET

Success comes in cans. Failures in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-03
BOB HODGE SPEAKS
AT TACOMA THEATER
TONIGHT!
Think POTTER.
THE SCULPTOR
POISONED

The Rev. Father Bernard
Vaughan, s. j., of London, will be
in Tacoma Wednesday night when
ne will speak at st. Leo's church,
south 18th street and Yakima
venue, on the subject, "Shall We
10 Back to Socialism or Forward
TO Christi" Father Vaughan is
yell known on the Pacific coast,
laving spoken in different cities
many times. 1t is said Father
}aughan has made a deep study
II socialism and has devoted
lany addresses towards fighting
|.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-03
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF PREFERENTIAL PRI-
MARY FOR THE PROGRESS
SIVE PARTY

es~~~~~~~>S>S>~~~~~>~~>~-s~
NOTICE OF PREFERENTIAL PRI-
MARY FOR THE PROGRESS
SIVE. PARTY.
Notice Is hereby given that a pri-
mary election for the purpose of
allowing qualified voters, intending
Party. to indicate their preference
for candidates to be nominated at
a state and congressional conven-
tion OF the Progressive Party to be
held in Seattle, Washington, Sep
tember 10th. 1912, and county and
district conventions of the said par
~ to be held in the State Armory
building in Tacoma, Washington,
September 10th, 1912, and for the
such conventions and electing pre-
elnct committeeman, VIII be held
on Saturday, September 7th, 1912.
In all the precincts of Pierce Coun-
~ Washington. between the hours
p. M.
Said primary Will be held under
the rules and regulations of the
regular election laws of the State
are applicable thereto, and such
other rules and regulations as the
visable.
in ss each primary anna sssto D w be held
election board to consist OF an in
spector, Judge and clerk Of cleo
tons to be appointed by the exec
utive committee of said Progressive
Party All vacancies in said board
shall be filled by the other Off
Gals, and III no other official is
present at the time of the opening
OF the polls, the voters OF the Pro-
gressive Party present may elect an
ELECTION board.
|. Every precinct shall elect two
delegates to the state and congress
sional conventions to be held at Sc
attic, Washington, September 10th.
1912, and each precinct shall select
four delegates for the county and
district convention to be held in Ia
coma, Washington, September 10,
1912, as Aforesaid, ana each pre-
einct shall elect its own precinct
committeeman.
The places OF holding said cleo
tons In said precincts shall be the
usual polling places or such other
places as may be hereafter deter
mined by the executive committee of
said party. OF the acting precinct
committeeman. and notice thereof
Will hereafter be given.
WITNESS our hands this the 2nd
day OF August 1912.
| PIERCE. COUNTY CENTRAL COM
AiTTEE OF THE PROGRESSIVE
BY LORENZO DOW.
Attest: n A. B. YOUNG. ssc'y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-03
FURNISHED HOUSES

>>~~>~~~~~~~>~>>>>--~>~ ~-~-~~>~>~~~~~~~>-
FOR RENT room house. fur
nished, SIS per month. Inquire
third house from there. 1910 SO. L.
s-room furnished modern house At
American Lake, for rent by
month or year.
Also tents with gas range. Hight
and water for summer season.
q. d. GRANT
az Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-03
ATTEAUX IS
THE MYSTERY

BOSTON Sept. 3.-Previous
doubt as to the identity of the
third man indicted with Wood
was dispelled today when Fred
erick Atteaux, president of a
company furnishing the Lawrence
mills with supplies and accesso-
ries, appeared and pleaded not
guilty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-03
WOOD AND COAL

>~-~>-~~~~.~~>.~>~-
PETEHlsQN BROS. hay. grain. pouf-
try euppIies and coal and wood
10th and X Phone Main S1s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-03
500 CASH
CHAS. M. DAVIS

4UT-S-y Natl Heaity BIuB.
FOR SALE, or will take part in
trade; a Broom modern house
and lots with lots of fruit. A stock
of musical goods. A 9S-acre ranch,
5-room house, barn 40x4S. chicken
yards, well. etc. M. A. Neland,
Puyallup, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-03

Rent your vacant house through
a Times Want AID. Only 1c a
word. Phone Main IL. ga
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-03
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE 8 choice Lleweilyn pups,
g months old. Phone Main 1879 or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-03

BUSY MEN AND WOMEN find II
convenient TO telephone their For
Sale and Want Ads TO The Tlmes
Main IL. Only one cent word.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-03
an Cal. Bldg.

GOOD BUT CHEAP HOME
This house contains four good
sized rooms and bath, with light
closets, good toilet. porcelain sink,
cooling closet for food, good wood
shed; ground front half OF 2 lots
50xe0 on corner, has fireplace. price
1900. Small amount down, say
$fe0, remainder SIS to $40 monthly,
or will take vacant lots or farm as
part pay See 800 Aeotin ST.
LENNOx INVESTMENT COMPANY
2o6 EQuitabie Building.