davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10

Cover all the objections thoroughly be-
fore you buy You will have fewer re-
gretS.
LEARN. Leave nothing to your
imagination Know all about where
you are to live, if you would live hap
PLY. A poor investment is the one
quickly made.
BUY. Buying will naturally fol-
low, if you have observed all the above
points. Buying should not follow I'm
less all the objections have been weighed
and all the advantages noted.
This is hard test for some real
estate
1t is not beyond the possibility of
Atkins Park.
All the disadvantages were care
fully considered by the owner, Mr.. E.
w. Grove, before the property was
placed before the eyes of purchasers
All OF them were eliminated as far as hui
man skill could achieve. He looked at
Atkins Park as critically as if it were
to be his permanent home, for he de-
signed it to be the permanent home of
others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10

Atkins Park is the home of beauti-
tul homes. 1t is laid out to give these
homes beautiful suitable setting.
Atkins Park is improved property.
1t will not have to wait for street cars,
water, electricity and paving. 1t has
them.
There are explicit restrictions as to
the cost of the homes. Your home
may be handsome and be surrounded bv
homes which are the pride of their
owners. The neighborhood will never
deteriorate. Your home may be per-
manent.
ANY dealer in high class real estate
will be pleased to tell you about Atkins
Park They will show you with en-
thusiasm the advantages. Decide for
yourself. 1t is to be your home, not
theirs.
The Ponce DeLeon, Moreland Ave-
nue. or Highland Avenue cars will take
you to the substantial stone entrances
which mark Atkins Park. If bv auto
mobile, go out Ponce DeLeon Avenue,
1t is a pleasant ride. Why not 90
today?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Buy Real Estate Wisely

THE best security on earth is earth
itself. 1t is the one kind of
property which cannot be stolen from
you. 1t is possession on which YOU
can stamp your feet with satisfaction.
Build on it a home and your happi-
ness will be complete.
To buy wisely, invest your money
IN real estate that will increase in value
and upon which you may live at once.
1t you can live on it contentedlv, your
money has bought good land.
Do not be carried away by the en-
thus1asm of your dealer. The land will
be yours; you will have to live on it
and yours will be the disappointment.
The dealer may be sincere in his claims,
but make certain that his claims meet
your approval
LOOK. Make sure of transpor-
tation facilities Note the location of
the property. 1t must be in a health
tul nelghborhood. There should be
fresh air.
LIKE. If you do not like YOUR
property before your house is built, YOU
probably will not like it afterwards.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20

Seamless Porcelain lined
Leonard Refrigerator, just
like the above illustration.
Golden oak finish, quartercd
oak panels. and nickel trim
mings. Height, 43 inches,
width % inches, depth. II
inches; ice capacity, So pounds.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20

President Taft After a conference with
General Ainsworth yesterday, the con-
mlttee learned that copies OF the miss
ing pepers had been made by some mys-
tCIious person in tho department. who,
believing an investigation imminent,
feared the destruction OF the documents.
1t developed today that mysterious
copies OF practically every important
document in the files of the department
are in existence For years the War
Department has been split between the
factions headed by General Wood and
General Ainsworth, the deposed adJu-
tant general. Both factions were sus-
picicus, and. the committee believes,
both made duplicates OF such documents
as would appear to their advantage
should an investigation be ordered.
Congressman Bulkley of Ohio insist
ed at an executive meeting of the COM
mittee last night, that despite the fact
that copies of the missing documents
are available, the committee should To-
cate the originals and determine who
This the committee agreed to attempt.
At Bulkley's instance, the commit
tee decided to call Charles p. Taft,
brother of the President. Major Ray is
supposed to have rendered political
services under Charles =. Taft In the
1908 campaign, In return for which he
received the political protection of the
President In letter now before the
committee the President remarked that
Ray presumed too much upon the
value OF these services"
The Washington times., 1912-02-20

those who did not know what they
ineart or what evils rceded correction.
Mr.. Hayes admitted that at times ho
had disagreed with the President, but
he characterized him as patriotic,
courageous and honest In purpose"
I'm this country today" said Con-
gressman Hayes, I'VE have come to the
time when certain political, solf-right.
eous, big-lunged and loud -mouthed in
6lvldunls who proclaim themselves as
the only Simon-pure patriots can raise
suspicion In the Lublic mind against a
man by simply Ealing attention to the
fact that the suspected idlvidual does
notI agree with these Smon-pure
patriots.
'In effect they proclaim that i am
an honest man, IL yoI disagree with
me you are reactl1nary; YOU are a
public enemy, in the pay of the trusts.
And the present atmosphere of suspi-
CiUn which is now filling the public
mind is such that men thus accused are
often condemned by large percentage
of TIE neople without any spec ifcdtion
of wrong doing or any proof whatever
The California progressive said that
he had no words strong enough TO eH-
press his condemnation of those who are
now employing FIrh methods in their
criticism Of President Taft.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
Rehearse New Dances
For Society Kermess

Rehearsals for the society kermess to
be given at the New Willard Hotel,
March z, g. and 8. for the benefit of the
National Junior Republic, are being
conducted at Rauscher's each afternoon,
under the direction Of Miss Lila Stew
art, of New York.
The kermess promises to be the most
original and interesting affair seen in
Washington in months.
The young society persons are now
being taught the London Gaiety dance,
one of the nine figures of the kermess
Mrs. Joseph Garrard, wife of the com
mander OF Fort Myer, Is the chaperone
for this dance. The dancers are Miss
Edna Hirshinger, Miss Marguerite Ca
perton, Miss Marie Louise Newton.
Mrs. Victor Sidney Foster, Miss Ed.
monia Adams, Maurice NJ. Moore
George s. Patton, A. ID. Surles, Lieut.
Carl Bradford, and Lieut.. Walter
Downer.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
"Greasy Face Creams
Ruin Complexions,"
Says Beauty ExpelH
Tells How to Make inexpensive Crease
less Cold Cream That Clears and
Tones the Skin.

TOO much stress cannot be laid on
the use of greasy creams for the skim
says Madeleine Maree, an authority on
beauty. "These not only encourage the
growth of hairs, but tend to clog pores
and make the skin shiny.
''At little cost a greaseless cold cream
OF unusual excellence can be made, by
dlssolving two ounces cerol in scant
pint boiling water and stirring until
smooth and thick. Massage this thor
oughly into the skin with the finger
tips and you will be surprised how
quickly lines and crows feet and
other marks of age vanish"
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
Mrs. Horan Buried.

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Horan, a lifelong resident OF Wash
inRton, were held at 81. Matthews
Chapel this afternoon. Internent was
in Congressional Cemetery. Mrs. IIo-
ran, who was the wife Of James ].
Horan, olcd at the family home, 1o2 NJ
stres IT southeast Sunday.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20

Handsome Seamless Porce-
lain-iined Leonard Refriger-
ator, like the above illustra-
tion. Height. 45l4 inches; width,
80 inches: depth, 1Sa4 inches;
ice capacity, 50 pounds. Each
provision chamber as durable
and as easily cleaned as
porcelain bathtub.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
CONGRESSMEN ON
TRAIL OF MISSING
PAPERS OF MAI. RAY
Brother of President Must
Testify Regarding Off,
GERS Political Acts.

The papers In a blood and thunder
mClodrana were never more important
than tho missing documents from the
illcs of the War Department for which
the House COMMITTEES On Expenditures
in the war Department began to search
today.
The particular missing papers sought
aie docum ents in the, case of Major
r. 3. Ray, twice saved from court
martial by the political protection OF
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
CONGRESSMAN HAYES
QUITS INSURGENTS,
LINES UP FOR TAT 7
California Representative
Denounces Progressives
Who CriticiSe Taft.

Congressman Evcrls A. Hayes of Cali
fornia, heretofore classed both as an
lnsdTgent and near.lnsurgent. has
jumped the Republican outlaw camp
ami is back with the regulars. In n
slaech delivered In the House late
yesterday, Mr.. JIayes strongly defended
President TAFT. and declared that he
was weary of the cries of reform" that
are abroad IN the land. These cries. he
said, we're uttered in many instances by
The Washington times., 1912-02-20

Massive Two-inch Post Brass
Bed, like the illustration to the
right. Has two-inCh top rods,
ten large filters, and polished
English lacQuering.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20

Large Solid Oak Refriger-
ator like the above cut, with
panels of genuine quartered
oak. Has ten walls of insula-
ton. Height, 4512 inches;
width, 34I9 inches; depth, 2l1s
inches; ice capacity, 100
pounds. The best refrigerator
possible to buy for the aver
age size family.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
To Fete Associates.

Mrs. Fannie L Walters, commander
Of National Hive No. !, Ladies of the
MacCGb6es of the World, will receive
the members Of the hive mfoi mally at
her home, 1921 Eighth street northwest.
Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
Merger Plans Complete.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-The Manhattan
Trust Company announced today that
arrangements for it's merger with the
Bankers Trust Company have been
completed. The capital stock of the
new concern will be $4,000 000
The Washington times., 1912-02-20

Very Compact Apartment
Style Leonard Refrigerator,
like the above picture Inter
ioT lined with seamless pOrce-
lain. Case golden oak finish,
panels genuine quartered oak.
Height, 62& inches: width, "a
inches; depth. l9 inches; ice
capacity, so pounds.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20

Attractive Golden Oak Finish
Refrigerator, like the above
cut; panels, genuine quaTtered
oak. highly polished, and lined
with zinc. Height, AZ inches;
width, 25 inches; depth, Il
inches; ice capacity, 50
pounds.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20

Large Grocer's Refrigerator.
like the above illustration:
made of ash, quartered oak
panels, zinc lined, and nick
eled trimmings. Height. &c
inches; width. 43 inches; depth.
27% inches; ice capacity, 325
pounds.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20

Large Apartment Style Solid
Oak Leonard Refrigerator, eX-
actly like the above cut. In
terror one seamless piece of
porcelain. Ten walls of in
sulation. Height, 56k inches:
width. 26A inches; depth, 2O1s
inches; ice capacity, 1O6
pounds.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-09-26

D. Crews, a daughter.
=. RA. Irby returned
M after several days
Sin Memphis.
.rly frost predictions all
lde the third and repub-
parties.
W. M. Dansby is still
ned to his home on ac-
t Of sickness.
IS Lucille Mars left last
for Meridian where che
es the female college
ession.
3 is the season of the
when the world passes
ate to the farmer who
the universe. 4
AL ert Ross left Mon
,r Memphison business
9 see the great Tri
Fair.
srs ADJ ms Of Laurel
.N. Z.S'' re of Newton
lee:1d, pooyisitors to our
M ueuo
'pu1qo
el4q4 Doollttle OF
nhoA ossi ssiccepted a posi-
.1iteuIqo i. R. G. Moore
CPssssq Try clerks office.
P71la Waters OF Dal-
xas, who has been
relatives here for
weeks returned to
le this week.
w. B. Cook accom-
her brother, Mr.. H.
'-to his home at Hat
,last week.
\. B. Colt of Enter
ed the pulpit OF the
ariap church here
1M Holland 1;'!a leaves r,
IN s.shington, At
y and other points
Orth and East.
IN. Dobbs of Acker-
svisiting his broth
ee G. l.. Dobbs the
his week.
not worry the frost
lbe on the pump.
the horn of the pos,
ter is already heard
nd.
seous crops do more
the problems OF po.
ID all the candidates
dent combined.
millinery opening
4 for tomorrow and
Y will be the leading
1.-THE week SO far as
the ladies.
funty increased elev-
and dollars in per
the past year. The
the assessed person
'ty of this county is
15, ,431.
Sc of the state VS..
lrly has been con-
,y agreement. Mr..
turned Sunday to
ital where he has
or sometime.
r6 are now hnsv
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-09-26
Mrs. J.. Y. Stribling accOn

Venlrenean, ana was Jne
guest of her many relatives
and friends here last week.
Mr.. Leon Hooper, who is
on his way to Lane Semina-
ry, Cincinnatti filed the ap-
pointment of Rev. j. J. Col
den at the Methodist church
Sunday.
The dog poisoner got in
his work last week, killing
16 in one night. No matter
how many worthless dogs
we have here it is criminal to
poison indiscriminately as
some valuable dogs are sure
to be killed.
Nothing has boosted the
marble and monument buis
ness more than trying to
conquer the air. Every week
tells of the death of aviators
who meet their death from
air machines.
MIR. Ben Evans of Leakp
brought us the prize pota-
toes of the sea son, three of
the largest weighing twelve
pounds. Mr.. Evans is of our
neighboring county's most
prosperous farmers, He
never comes to our market
without a wagon load OF
salable farm products.
See the add of the Olds
Gasoline Engine Co. in this
paper.
Misses Annie Parks, Una
Mature Beulah Johnson and
several other young ladies
left here Tuesday for Colum-
bus where they enter the l.
l. & C.
Mr.. r. w. Darnall of KEN
per has bought the home of
Mr.. J. A. Morrow and will
move to our town in the
near future. We. under
stand Mr.. Morrow expects
to move near his old home
place in the Dixon communi.
ty.
The west NeshOba county
singing convention will meet
with Coldwater class on the
2nd Sunday in Oct. Every
body invited to come and
bring basket.
Messrs. Hugh Barrett and
Wilk Thompson Of Edinburg
entered school at this place
last Monday. Our school
had never a better boarding,
patronage than this years.
The following program will
be rendered at the School
Hall Friday evening at 8
O'Clock. Everybody invited.
Program
Hark. Hark the Lark-SchubertL Liszt
Miss Hardin
Reading (a) Angelina Johnson
(b) Keeping His Word-Anonymous
(c) A Day in June-Lowell
Musical Setting with "Spring Song"
by Mendelssohn.
Miss Hewett
Marche Grotesque Sinding
Miss Hardin
eLong Come, Love to My Window by
Louis Gregh
Etude HELEN
Miss Hewett
Sirens Song Moore
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-09-26
Announcement

On account of the meeting
OF the Oktibbeha Associa-
ton on the first Sunday in
October | cannot be here for
our regular service on that
date but will preach on next
Sunday (5th Sunday in
Sept.) Let all members of
the church make special ef-
fort to attend. All are in
vited.
Yours for service,
j. w. SteeD, Pastor Bap.
tist church.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-09-26
SteWart-Turner

South.
SteWart-Turner
A wedding OF interest took
place here last Thursday
evening when Miss Onie
Stewart was united in mar.
riage to Mr.. w. L. Turner.
The ceremony was per.
formed by Rev. J. +. Nc
Donald at the home of the
bride, in the presence of few
of the immediate relatives OF
the bride and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs Turner left
Friday for McCool, Allisons
Wells and other points in
the northern part OF the
state. Upon their return
here they will be- at home at
the place formerly occupied
by W. H. Grace and family.
Notice
The Neshoba county Dis
trict singing convention will
meet with Bloomfield church
on the first Sunday in Oct.
Everybody is invited to at
tend.
I. M. PEBBLES, Sec.
AnnOIuncan,on
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-09-26

place will be interested to
know he has accepted a po-
sition with the First Nation
al Bank of Birmingham,
which is perhaps the largest
banking institution of the
South.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE soUTE

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
N B.-Following schedule figures publIshed
only as Information and are not guar anteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile. New
Orleans. 800 g. m. and io4S p. m daily.
Dining cars.
For Chattanooga and Memphis via Ash..
willie, l0:t5 p. m. daily.
For Atlanta, Anniston. Birmingham. 800 \
q and IS y. m. daily. Dining cars
For Atlanta, Admission, Talladega. CaIsyn
Belma, 800 a. m. and i:S y. IN. daily ana
for Uniontown, Demopolls Meridian. 500 a
M daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Bristol Knoxville, Chatt..
nooGa. Birmingham. Meridiays. VicEsSurI =
For Roanokc, Knoxville, Chattanooga Ma sh.
vile, Memphis. 4:lo a. IN. daily Sleeping ca,
NAV be occupied after 1000 p. m. DINING ca
For Asheville. 900 q. m, 6:55 d, m ani
lO:45 p. m, daily. Dining cars
Aiken. Augusta, savannah. Brunswick. Jsoh.
Ionvilie, and Florida points. sos D. m. dsiIx
Taurist car for California. Monday. wed,..
dsy Thursday. Friday. and Saturday All
''For Danville OocaD, 7:3o a. M daily.
Far Harrisonburg. $50 a. m. (pafIor ...,
daily; S:35 p. IN. (parlor carl. and 4:iO D, I.
week days.
For Warrenton. 800 g. m. 100 a. m: ..u
D. m. daily. 3:a5 p. m. parlor carr. and IL
"A m week days.
and sos p. IN. week days. S:65 e:l5 a
and SOS p. IN. Sundays Also s25 D. M
week days for Leesburg.
l. 8. BROWN, General ARsb,
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
Deaths.
WHITE.

Aaron Bcdine, so years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
John Dennihan. years, Providence
Hospital.
Hannah Gibbons, Il years, Third and H
street northeast
Deborah D. Burdett, 66 years, north
west corner Piney Branch road and
Butternut street
Witold Won Chlopicki. 66 years. 151
Hickman street southeast.
Frederick b. Williams. 66 years, A
Adams street northwest
Ada B. Schoellkopf, IS years 405 Ninth
street northeast
Mary A. Blake, 81 years. 1lo2 Trinidad
avenue northeast.
Kate l.. Shearer, 46 years, Gov Nernment
Hospital for the Insane.
Amelia A. Gibson, Sc years, 1011 G street
southwest.
Margaret Busick. 2 months. 3ol3 Dent
place northwest.
Alabelto Coppola. days. Children's
Hospital.
COLORED.
Sophia billiard, 60 years, Freedmens
Hospital
Samuel Harris, "a years, uO1 Pierce
street court.
William Kent, Is years, tuberculosis
Hospital
Mary Anderson. 80 years, 81 Twenty
third street northwest
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
Vital Records.
Births.

WHITE.
Charles w. and Mary L. Webb, bon
Johl Jr. and Jearette Thompson, girl
oohn +. and May E. Sheehan, girl,
Cnaries and Laura Start, boy.
Sharies w. and Minnie Robey, boy.
Davld X. and Tryphena Roberts, girl.
ihomas j. and Anna Humphrey. girl
r. X. and Maud Parks, boy
bernard and Emma Mossburg, girl.
John L. and Catherine s. Kenealy, girl
Eopert III. and Alma E. Hay, boy.
y. Jhomas and Helen Houston, girl.
Howard A. and Lelah Holmes, boy.
nobert e: and Julia l.. Herfurth, girl
Sna,ies w. and Cora e. Fernsner, gtrs,
<Arcnle M. and Matte Duvail. boy,
mLlam F. and LIIlian Curtis. boy.
george and Agnes Beall, girl. =
Lewis and Anna L. Bush1owitz. girl.
henry A: and Kate Buscher, boy,
Wnnam +. and Mable Battenfieid girl.
George t. and Maud A. Bowman boyS
Carl {. and Irria NJ. Alexander, boy.
COLORED.
PANEL f. and Lucy Wood, boy.
lanes and Emma Nelson, girl. ,
Wlilam and C1aise Newman, girl.
Hobert and Carrie Morton, girl.
thomas and Ida Mathews, girl. !
Alonzo and Mary v. Jackson, boy
oehJainln and Rebecca Johnson boy.
Alonza and Mary v. jackson. boy
James A. and Carrie Johnson. bow. !
James and Cora Foutz, girl
Joseph and Florence Duck EFT, boy.
Allen and Nellie Carter, girl :
Slarence and Susie Carter. girl.
ROBERT ]. and Charlotte Carter boy.
James E. and Mary Beverly girl
FORREST and Mary Brown, boy. :
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
DEATHS

sHANKS-on Monday, June a. 1912, at
o'clock a, m. MARY t. sHANKs, dauehs
ter OF Charles r. and the late AnnIa
Shanks, aged tAenty one years
Funeral will take place from her grand
mothers residence. Mrs, Fiddell. 52o2 N
street northwest, Wednesday, June 26. at
o'clock p. m. Friends and relatives Invited
TO attend. lnterment at Glenwood Ceme-
terry.
WILLIAMS-Departed this life on Monday.
June "a, 1912, at IL O'Clock THOMAS, be-
loved husband OF the late Jane r. williams.
IN the seventy ninth year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence. 21e Tenth
street southwest, on Wednesday. June %.
AT y. IN.
fredericksburg papers please copy.)
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
BALTIMORE & OHIO R.R,
LEAVE UNION STATION,
ROYAL RIIIE LINE

LEAVE UNION STATION,
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
= every Other Hour on the odd Hour"
TO PHiLA.OELPHIA AND NEW YoRK
SEW YORK TERMINAL, LIBERTT a.
AND W. 23D STREET. o.
900, .s:j0 'I:OO a, M. u 100. $500 (Rsva,
Limited, S hours). 800. 500 p. m. and ~. a
night. 5:45 a IN. Diners and FariSr caIs :s
on day t,sins. sieeperS on 1880 night
~ "SPh,Iadeiphia SH and Atlantic City. t7;oo .,.O.
Ell 90 a, M, 1900 1900. h.O0 D. IN. nv ''~
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR -
CWeek days, a. IN. to 1000 D. M
tS:sS 1000 .ll;oo a: m. :l&;oO noon. tl;:SS @
500. co. 80. taos $50 tS:CS $50 T:5o. s:ss s:Ss
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 1000 a m. 'l:26 $50 m
N NCiNCfSSAIl. ST. LOUIS. AND ro,.,,
'PITTsBURG. 1000 a. m. .i:25, so niT6t
sl2:U night sleeper ready 10 D. m " u.'
CLEVELAND. $500 D. m. Columbia 2..,
WHEELING. $40 a. m: sb:sop
schedules OF local trains at ticker n,,..
IpAily tEAcept Sunday. tSunday oDiueA
Telephone 81 following Ticket Ofhrss'ii
and n Y ave, Main 1921, SIS rennsrl,.'S, 'S .
ave. AAIR siSi Union slSuOR, AaIa isSa
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau
of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department,
Washington, d. c., until 10 o'clock a. M
thereafter, to furnish at the navy ward
Washington, ID. C., quantity of naval sup.
plies, as follows: Sch 1853: Pipe covering
electrical recording thermometer.-Sch 1854
Bronze. sheet copper,-sch. 1856 Hydraulic
blocking and mixing presses for powder
Applications for proposals should designate
the schedules desired bv number Rlank
proposals. viii he furnished upon spplicatio1
70 the Bureau T. J. CoWIE. Paymsster
General Z. 8. n,
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE

Clarence w. Morgret, OF Mt. Auburn.
H., and Laura B. Runyon, of War,
fordsburg, Pa.
Thomas r. Cooley, of Birmingham. Ala.
ana Marguerite A. Wilcox, of WASH
ington.
James F. Lennon and Johanna E. MUIR
ply. of Washington.
George V. Hunt and Annie K. Sullivan.
OF Washington.
Fredie Mace and Isabella NJ. Evans, of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
FLOOR OILS

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST KILL.
ING FLOOR OIL contains olium and wax.
Keeps the floors clean and bright and gives
them a polished finish. Good for your fur
niture. Try 1t. 5oc gal. delivered. Used by
last rs years. c. +. Hunters Sanitary Dust.
killing Floor OIL. 1l3 Pa. ave. n. w. NJ 5I5S.
Accept no limitations. Don't forget 1t.
EVERYBODY'S using 1t now. What? En-
terprise Floor Oil 35c gal. ENTERPRISE
HARDWARE CO.. s27 9th st. N. w. NJ 505l.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
FOR RENT-STORES

1918 II ST. n. e
Large show windows: fine large rooms all
conVeniences, and on a good business square
can rent living apartment adjoining II de-
sired; $40 per month
MOORE & HILL INC. 1902 II st. NV.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
NOTICE TO LADIES

vIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH; natural
non-surgical; cloth bound 4oO-page book
free. Apply by mail. 9i6 Colorado Building
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

WoRKINGMEN-Now take II from us, Boys,
there's a nice lot tailor-made slightly used
suits, marked in plain figures, 50 to SO; some
higher; will please the man who must save
cash. JUSTHS OLD STAND. 619 d. One
price. l.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
WALL PAPER
COLLECTIONS

AMERICAN COLLECTING AND INFOR-
NATION BUREAU, 1911 llth n W. Max
Ing specially this month in handling all
classes OF bills. due and outstanding.
p. A. HAIRSTON. Mgr
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
LOCKSMlTHING

DUPLICATE VALE KEYB. EuaTanteed 10 Al
Tee Keys mAdS for ALI. lockS ENTER.
PRISE HDW. Co... azI 9Th q. W. Pm. H. SOSL