davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
LUMBER SALES
FOR SEASON ARE
RATED AS GOOD
Unsold Stocks Are Small,
Though Delay Accompanies
Many Shipments.

While the volume of lumber sales
throughout the country is not so
heavy as that of several weeks ago,
the total is large for this season.
Lumbermen speaking OF having a
very good seasonable business.
1t is true that many buyers are
having difficulty in placing orders to
cover their requirements-partic
larly as they desire prompt ship
ments, almost without exception.
Unsold stocks in manufacturers
hands are unusually small and, while
in some districts they are being add.
ed to, In the aggregate the reserve
supplies are increasing very little.
Undoubtedly. the volume Of buy
ing has been curtailed somewhat by
the rail strike. but telegraphfc ad.
vices to the American Lumberman
indicate that so far II has had little
effect upon lumber shipments. Here
and there difficulty is experienced in
securing cars, but on the whole the
supply remains plentiful.
However, 1t is expected that IL the
strike continues and there is an in.
crease in the number of bad order
cars, and a heavy movement of new
grain to market, a car shortage will
occur.
This expectation is especially like.
ly to be fulfilled IL full volume coal
mining is resumed. At present many
coal cars are being used to haul
lumber, isasmuch as certain grades
and sizes are not damaged by ex.
posure. Lumber production is not
increasing-in fact, It seems likely
that 1t will decrease.
In some districts there is a short.
age Of labor which makes 1t impos.
sible to expand operations, and In
others curtailment Of production
has been necessary. In the North
wood workers are particularly scarce
and a number Of mills will shortly
have to close down because of q
shortage of logs. Softwood prices
remain firm. The tone of the hard
wood market is likewise firm, and
certain grades are being quoted al
higher prices.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
B. !. ?. j. ELECT
EXECUTIVES IN
RECENT MEET
Three Baptist Unions Choose
Heads for Ensuing
Church Year.

Officers for the fiscal year OF the
Baptist Young Peoples Union were
elected at a recent meeting Of that
organization. They are:
For Emmanuel Baptist Church;
president. MSS Mamie Bishop; vice.
president, Wilbur A: Bouic; CORES.
ponding secretary, Miss Emma
Brickie: recording secretary. Roy
Ashton; treasurer. Clarence Eichner
The Tenleytown Baptist Church will
have the following: president. c. F.
Franton: vIce-president. Miss Z. r.
Jones; secretary. Miss l.. Renno
treasurer. Miss Florence Torrey.
Behany Baptist Church has cleo
ted these church people as execu
tives in their b. Y. p. u: president
Edgar Carter; vice-president. Miss
Ethel Hegner; corresponding secre
tary, Miss Gladys Cockerille: record
ing secretary, Charles NJ. Medford
treasurer, Vance Caskey and Bible
leader. Rev. DIR. Miller.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
YIN. c. A. WILL
SUPPLY LOCAL
CHURCHES SUN.
Twelve PuIpits to Be Filled BY
Religious Work. 49,"
Department.

The Religious Work Department
Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation has arranged for the follow.
ing pulpit supplies to the local
churches for Sunday:
Lincoln Road. Methodist-T. G.
Risley, IL a. m.
Gorsuch, Methodist-D. A. Dollar.
hide, IL a. m: ]. A. Bell. s p. m.
Congress Heights, Methodist--11
a. m. and p. m, Rev. A. w. Davis,
Northminster, Presbyterian-Wn
liam A. Eisenberger, II a. m.
Ingram, Congregational-H. J.
Councillor, IL a. m.
Concordia, Lutheran-Rev. Geo
Culbertson, IL a. m.
Petworth. Baptist-Capt. @. r
Myers. of the Volunteers of America
II a. m.
First Reformed-Page Nick. Etch
ison. IL a. m.
North Capitol, Methodist-W. u
IIiltabidle, IL a. m.
Park View, Christian-11 a. m. and
7:45 p. M. Rev. Daniel E. Motley
McKendree, Methodist - Page
Mex. Etchison, s p. m.
Peck Chapel. Presbyterian-Rev
VIM. A. Eisenberger. s p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
MANNED VETS ASSURED
HELP IN DRIVE FOR AID

The full force Of a membership
Of 10000 in the Disabled American
Veterans organization will be ex.
erted to carry to n successful fin.
ish the fight to bring justice to
the wars MANNED" former soldiers
and sailors at Mt. Alto Hospital
were assured yesterday by Capt. c,
H. Cook, of Buffalo. president OF
the body, and Capt. John II. Dykes,
rehabilitation chairman.
Prior to the mass meeting the
Mt. Alto Chapter of the D. A. V,
elected the following officers: Earl
Baker. Washington, commander
Joseph Connors. Massachusetts,
first vice commander; Harry Field
man, New Jersey, second vice com.
mander: Joseph McAndrews, Mary
land, secretary; o. r. Voight. New
York, treasurer, and David Rones
Maryland, sergeant-at-arm
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
HOUSESMAY Be
WELL AIDED BY:
LANDSCAPE ART
Plants and Vines Will Form
Pretty Screen When Right
ly Arranged.

A landscape on canvas Is imme.
diately recognized by all and there
are few of us who would hesitate TO
describe the meaning of the term, AS
applied to nature.
However, a landscape on canvas
Is of two dimensions only, being
graphic in its portrayal and tangible
in it's conception, yet very limited In
it's focus of attention. 1t bears but
one point of chief interest, il 1t is to
agree with the principles Of design.
1t is colorful as is a natural land
scape, but il carries with ii no sound
of the outdoors, no fragrance, no ami
nation of life, except as the skill OF
the artist is able to suggest these
things through the sense of sight;
while. on the other hand, the land
scape with which we of the profess
sion have TO deal is one of three di-
mensions, pulsating with life, vibrant
with motion and the play of light
and shadow.
Has Living Plants.
1t is composed of living plants,
natural and created ground forms,
water, sky and man-made struc.
lures. II is built in relief and viewed
in perspective and must stand the
critics inspection from many angles,
for the viewpoint cannot be fixed 80
definitely as is done by the artist Of
the canvas.
Such a landscape is one Of the
simplest things under the sun ana
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
BUILD WHILE ON
VACATION, SAYS
FAM0USED|TOR
William Randolph Hearst Ad-
vises Mr.. Brisbane on Being
Always Active.

William Randolph Hearst. talk.
ing to one OF the Oldest living
editors. and urging him to take a
vacation. said: while you are
away, build something. il it's only
a chicken coop or a COW barn.
Merely doing nothing isn't n va
cation. Building takes your mind
from ordinary work, rests the tired
part of the brain. l am building
houses on my California ranch: I
may not live in them long. but
anyhow build them"
That's good advice. BUILD
SOMETHING" Beaver. ant, bird,
man. all need to build.-ARTHUR
BRISBANE.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
Church Of the Covenant i.

The special musical service at the
Church OF the Covenant next Sun
day will be given by Herman Fakler.
baritone; Richard Lorieberg. cell
list; Miss Estelia Thomas. violin.st;
and Christopher Tenley. organist.
The preliminary musical service
begins at seven forty-fiye and the
regular service at eight o'clock. The
following program will be given:
baritone solos. II Come to Thee" by
Caro- Roma, and "The Plains Of
Peace" by Barnard: trios. for violin.
cello and organ, 'Seren&de" by
Widor and Romance sans Paroles"
by van Goens; violin solo,. Romance"
by 6venson. ..m.
~ - s.r...'f' b.
e.. Eastern Presbyterian
Rev. John ID. Keith, d. d. pastor
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
c. E. SOCIETY OF CONGRESS
HEIGHTS CHURCH CHANGE

Recently, the Christian Endeavor
Society of the Congress Heights
Baptist church, voted to change
to Baptist Young People's Union.
This union, will be admitted to the
Columbia Federation Of Baptist
Young Peoples Unions, at it's first
meeting of the new year; which
will be held at the First Baptist
Church. Tuesday, September 19, at
8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

which thou sowest. thou sowest MOI
that body that shall be.
~ But the soul. Ps. 1s: 10: For
Thou wilt not leave My soul in Sheol.
Acts 2: 81: He foreseeing this spake
Of the resurrection OF the Christ, that
was not He left in Hades. Ps. 50: IA:
What man 10 he that shall live and
not see death: that shall deliver his
soul from the power OF Sheol?
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHURCHES OF CHRIST, Scientist.
Branches Of The Mother Church. The
First Church OF Christ. Sciestist.
In Boston. Mass.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Columbia road and Euclid Ut.
Second Church OF Christ, Scientist,
NJ e. Masonic Temple. sth and r n. n
Third Church of Christ, Scientist,
Masonic Temple. 18th and N. Y. ave.
Fourth Church Of Christ, Scientist,
The Arcade, 18th and Park I'd
SUBJECT: MIND"
sERvIcEs-
Sunday, II - m. ana ,. n.
SUNDAY sCHOOL-ll .. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
- o'clock. .s' .'.r. V
READING ROOMS:
1919 r ST. N. W.. ROOM COS
Hours, . to s:3o texcept wednesdayA
to :. and Sundays and holiday"
COLORADO BLDG. 18th and @ stu
Hours, 10 to . (wed., 10 - !, ana
Sun. and holidays. i:SS to s:ssj.
las EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours II to Q (except Wednesdays
II TO 6; Sundays. a;ae 70 t;ss
Closed holidays).
THE ARCADE. l<th and Psrk rd. tses-
ond Floor)-
10 to S:so week days; also . 70
.. m texoept wednssdays)'
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

Victor FIambeau tours Europe, ar
ranging for art exhibitions here
next winter. Read Of visits to Rome
and Venice, In The Washington
Times next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
Church Announcements
Church Services Qoulorrolu

OF the Mizpah Presbyterian Church
Of Richmond. Va. win preach at the
Eastern Presbyterian Church sun
day morning and evening,
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
LUTHERAN
{ Luther Place Memoria

(Thomas Ctrcle.D
when you think Of going to church to-
r,crroy remember that Luther Place
Mem oriaI has . hearty welcome await
ing you. -
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
= Ninth sd. Cbristian Church

Faith and Grace" will be the sub
ject Of the Sunday morning sermon
at the Ninth Street Christian Church
by the pastor, George A. Miller.
At night he viii preach on "unrea.
sonable excuse" Live song service
led by the orchestra at the evening
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
mont Ave. Christian Church

Vermont Ave. Christian Church
Rev. DR.. Earle Wilfrey. pastor OF
the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. has returned from Bethany
row morning and evening.
Beach, Delaware and viii preach at
the regular church services tomor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

~ Not the body, Cor. Is: IS, 81;
with what body do they come? Thet
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
THIS "MEDICINE MAN" is 1872
Buenos Aires Centenarian, Made siave
While Child, Holds Job and
Drinks Liquor.

Buenos kires.-Antonio Rosas, n
negro who is reputed to be one nun
dred and thirty-two years old, earns
living here as medicine man aud
ticket seller.
He was not too old to put up a
fight when three men held him up s.d
robbed him few days ago, but told
a reporter he would have made bet
ter showing II he had not taken g
drop too muchS'
Antonio claims to have been cap
tured In the Congo when a child, by
French slave traders. The French ship
was captured by an English vessel
and taken to Madeira He was
brought to Argentina at the ase Of
eighty. ','.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
Lydia Citizens Cooperate

Lydia Mill citizens went "oyer the
top on their quota of s25.00 for the
National Democratic Party, Mr.. B.
"A. Sullivan, chairman 70: this county
during the drive. announced Other
communities, Mr. Sullivan stated,
hae not yet been hearl from, but he
hopes that the excellent showing made
by Ldia Mills. Ora, Watts Mills and
other communities will be an incen-
tive to those who have thus far failed
to help raise the quota Of $650.0O for
the county.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
STONE AGE IN CANADA
Existed in British Columbia as
Late as Century Ago.
Archaeologists Make Interesting Die.
ce.eries While Exploring Old Com
munity Sites, Mounds and
Aboriginal Graves

Victoria, P C.-The stone ago,
which, scientists say, came to I'm end
In western Europe about 100 Il. c.,
was carried Oh for more than 1900
years later, and in it's most character
istic form existed in British Columbie
up until as late us II century ago, In
some districts, according TO, findings
of urchneOlogists who have been OK
ploring some of the old community
sites, mounds and aboriginal graves
along the const and the interior OF
the province.
The stone age In British. Columbia
has for many years been the study Of
scientists of note, who have been work
Ing to build up the story Of the evolu-
tton Of the prehistoric civilization as
exempliaed in the tribes which worked
out their existence between the Rocky
mountains and the Pacific. Valuable
collections have been obtained
1t was only recently, however that
British Columbia TN an effective way,
turned Its attention to the past. Un-
der the direction of Premier John
Oliver, the provincial museum has
been partly rebuilt and the collections
put on exhibition.
The aboriginal occupants Of the
country belonged to the neolithic, or
new stone age, scientists determined
from the specimens obtained from old
villages and burying places. Stone and
bone tools were In common use when
the first white explorers visited the
north Pacific, although iron and cop
per In small quantities were found
almost everywhere.
In some instances the native races
had developed degree Of art. One OF
the exhibits in the museum is Il COPY
of n seated human figure holding
bowl. 1t WINS Clipped from solid
block of stone and then polished,
There are two Of these specimens very
much alike. One was discovered near
Departure :bay, Nanaimo, and the
other In North Saanich, on Vancouver
island.
Perhaps the most characteristic of
the stone age are the stone axes and
hammers discovered In many places.
They are almost identical with the
tools Of the neolithic man found in
Europe.
The stone weapons include dnggers
and war clubs. There are many ex-
amples Of stone dishes, hewn from
small powders. With what appear to
have been rolling pins of somewhat
angular design the prehistoric woman
of this coast seems to have been well
gupplied.
Primitive man In British Columbia
apparently did little smoking now
and then. Old she'll mounds on the
Thompson and Fraser rivers have
Yielded what appear to have been
stone pipes. The early explorers
found the native races using true
tobacco, nicotina attenuata, which
grows wild In the Thompson river
country and was smoked alone or
mixed with grease and kinniknick.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14

10 by 81 inches at 15c; Turkish Bath Tow.
els at 10c; Turkish Bath Towels at 15c
25c and 35c
Sheets y by 80 at 75c: 81 by 90. seam
less, $llO; small size white crinkled Bed
Spreads at 75c; 63 by 90 at $1.45; II bv
90 at 81 SO; 81 by 90 at ST. .95; Crochet Bed
Spreads at $125, $195, $2.45 and $3.45,
Mattress Ticking at &c. IL 1-2c and 15c:
Feather Tickling at 25c; Sea Shore Cham
brcy i'll pink, blue and grey for 10c per
yard; Dress Gingham at 1916; 32-mch
Glnghams, dark styles at 15c; Ratiuc in
colorS-orange white, blue, green, lavender
and wild rose, at 45c per yard; Tatfeta
Silks in brown, jade green and midnight
blue, yard wide at $119; black Mcssalne
yard wide, at CSC; Lad-Lassic 81 inches
WIDE, at l9c per yard Lad-Lassic, 32 inch
cs wide at 24c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14

George Washington said: Have good
Aim in life and don t Aim too long If YOU
Aim at economy Just want to tell you that
you can save on everything you buy at
COLLINS DEPARTMENT. STORE. We
buy for cash, discount every BILL and we
give YOU the benefits of these discounts
Blue striped Hickory Shifting 1Oc;
brown striped Hickory Shifting 10c.
Octagon Soap bought in car load lots,
price only &c. One bar Octagon Soap and
one bar Toilet Soap all for &c.
Ladies Bungalow Aprons at SOC. La
dies white Aprons at SOC. Sport Hats for
ladies worth $3.50 at 98c. iChildrcn's and
Misses Sailors at 39c ladies black Petit
coats $l.25 kind at CSC
Small sized blcachcd towels at SC; Huck
Towels II by 80 inches at 10c; Huck Tow
els Is by 3G inches at 10c; Huck Towels
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
Happiness For All women-"For soma

Happiness For All WOmen-"For some
time have been using Hagan's Mag
nolia Balm and now my friends arr
asking what has happened to me, that
look so we'll. I have been afflicted
with freckles, blemishes and sallow
complexion for the last four or five
years, but now my complexion is won
derfully improved. Magnolia Balm
means happiness in lovely complex
Bentley, Nankipoo, Tenn" All wo-
men should use this liquid face and
toilet, powder-Brunette,. white, pink,
Tose-red. rs cents at druggists or by
mail. Lyon Mfg. Co., az So Fifth St..
Brooklyn, N Y.--Adv
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
Squirrel wlntered in Cushion.

Bangor Me.-OctaVe Gamache oe:
Brunswick, Me-, has discovered that q.
family Of squirrels spent coEy win
ter In the cushion Of the back GOAT OF
his automobile. He thinks It vii. he
some job to collect the REM, to say
ihothing of the repairs on the cuuh.one
and the time 1t took him TO pick up
the acorn shells. The squirrels took
their eviction with great indieaasion. (.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14

Ladies Shoes and Oxfords at $125. La
dies OXfords, one strap, solid at $1.89 and
$1.95 Ladies ONfords in black kid ma
mahogany and patent, lace and strap at
$295, $3.45, 1896 and $495
Mems low cut Shoes black and tan, good
year welt at $295, $345, So .95 and $445
Men S Scout Shoes at $1.75, 81. .95, $1.89
Mems Dress Shoes, gun metal, kid and
tan at $2.95, $3.45, 1896 and $495.
Childrens Sandals, sizes 5-S at 75c;
Size 8-l-2 to II 1-2 at 85c, and 12 q at 98c
Ladies Bed Room Slippers at 75c and
95c
Queen Elizabeth could not buy pretty
pure Silk spring needle "Gold Seal" brand
Hosiery like 'COININS' DEP PARTNIENT
STORE sells today, the $1.50 kind for CSC.
Boot Silk Hose for 75c. "Walk Over and
Gold Seal" Brand Silk Hose in black.
cordovan, white, grey, and Russian calf,
for only 98c Ladies "Oakbrool' pure
Silk Hose, extra heavy, with seam at back
for $1.96. Ladies' seamless Hose for &c.
Ladies better quality Hose for 10c. La
dies Lisle Hose with seam at back for
l5c Children s high grade Hose for 1Oc.
Children s Socks at IL 1-2c, 15c, 23c and
25c
Mems Athletic Union Suits 49c. Men s
Athletic Union Suits. worth ST. 90 at only
75c Men s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers
at only 35c.
Il ORGAN1D'Y, MOST ALL COI.ORs
Organdy 40-inch 25c. Olgandy 4O-inch
45c Batiste white sheer quality, 4O-inch
39c English Long Cloth No at 10c. In
dia Linen Lawn 10c High grade at 19c.
English Long Cloth 10c.
Silks
z Blue Devil, 36-inch Tafteta $1.19; May
Rose, 36.inch $110: Midnight. 36-inch
$1.19; Black, 36inch $119.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
Fell Giant Beech Treo.

Geneva.--At Montherod .(yard) a
giant beech tree was recently fel!ed.
'whichS@hs eighteen feet rSrRa az the
base sand eighty.nine ..sst hsga. ,ita
BRANCHES yielding 1850 cubic feet Of
firewood.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
TAFHFETA SiIIKS

TAFFETA SEEKS
Black, 36-inch $119 and SLAB; Blue.
36-inch $1.19 and $1.45
Alen's Straw Hats at 1Oc; Boys and
Men Straw Hats at zoe and 25c; Mems
and Young Mems Dress Hats at CSC, ST so.
$d'oo and $l.75. Panama Hats ut ST .95,
S2.26, $2.95 and 1896 Mems Khaki Pants
at 95c. Mems Dress Pants at CSC. ST Is
$1.95, $245, $295 $345, $3.e5, $4.95 and
$595. T1''0 "'''
When the day has closed his eve far in
the west and night s curtains are pinned
pack by the stars, and you are at rest
want you to think about the pretty Curtin
Material which CODLINS' DEPART.
NllTN'F STORE sells for so much less: Sc
men Curtain Goods in white at 7c and 1Oc:.
36-lnch lowered Curtain Material at 1Oc
l4c; and 36-mch Curtain Material in tan
and white at 10c and 15c Marouiscttc Chr
tain goods, 36 inches in tan. cream and
white at 19c; also better grade in wash
merccrlzcd Curtain material, the 4Oc kind
at 29c
DRESS GOODS
Flowercd and figured Voiles, 36 ana 40
inches wide, at 25c
BATTSTE PRINTED
Batistc 4O-inch, 25c and zoe; Batistc 40.
inch 39c
Misses and Children's best quality fine
Ribbed Hose, black and cordovan at 18c,
zoe, 23c, and 2bc.
DAMAGE SUIT
Hotel DcFly
Professor Blank Of Boston; Suit to 70
cover damages for breach of contract.
Professor Blank contracted rooms for
sixty days vacation. He left within ten
days on account Of flies. The decision of
the court was that the flies freed the pro /.
fessor from all obligations A nine. cent
package Of Bee Brand Insect Powder might
have saved the expenses Of the law. suit.a
Bee Brand Insect Powder, small size &C., +.
three for 25c; large size 25c two for 45c.
Black Flag &C., three for 25c s,,a .,.s..
Ladies Umbrellas, 98c. Ladies Umbrella,
imitation ivory handle $125. Ladies', SILK ;
Umbrellas $3.45, $3.75, $395 and. $4,96..
Ladies White Plaid Skirts 75c and 98c.,.
Ladies Garbadine Skirts $1.65 ladies'.
Skirts, black and blue Serge all. WOOL at
$2.96 and $685. .D.gt Il. .rr,.a
Ladies Patent Leather Belts, all eoloras2
at &C., st ,,.-t, ,,,n.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
michigan Mans Whiskers
eject From Chin 10 Tip

Brighton. Mich.--Thia tnwn
claims the champion, heard
grower Of the world In ,Ioln j.
Tanner. elghty-fopr years 4ls,
whose whiskers measure ,aore
than nine feet from chin IL ~.
Mr.: Tanner controls HE besra i,s
tucking the ends In hla tysas4sa
sleg. He says he started sn. :se
beard race 90 years age. VIA
three feet OF It. The tseSiI. /.
beares aims 20 make his ashts.
kers hit 1e feet before Aa'a
ninety.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14

Mems Pants at Sc, $1.95, $245, $295.. !.
1896, $4.45 and $5.95. Mems Suits at $995
up to $17.95 Young Men S Suits in Palm.
Beach and AIohair at 1896 and $780, s
Mems Hats at 75c, 98c, $15O, ST. rs, ST 1.s5
$2.45. Mems Sun Hats at 1Oc and 25c,
Boys Palm Beach Pants at SOC # 1
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14

The last target at which we shot landed
a big stock Of Men s Khaki Pants which we
offer today at 95c.
BOYS PANTS 39c
Boys Pants at SOC, 49c, 69c, 75c, S5c,
98c, $1.25, 81 As, $1.98 and $248
Boys Overalls at 69c. Boys Suits at
$t.98, $2.95, $4.95, $5.4E $595, $685.,
$7.45, 81 95 and $685.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
Ii You Don't Aim

at anything rcuar anything of anv con-
sequence COLLINS DEPARTMENT STORE has one very
particular We aim buy price to save YOU
money ON sVery purchase.
We ammunition called Spot Cash, and when Shoes
Hats and Clothing placed assignees bankrupt
stocks, and the public takes shot the gums
PARIMENT STORE aims with such accuracy make the
bulls ring at every crack of Gatling gums
,yt
The Washington herald., 1922-04-10

CORNER NEAR GOVT. PRINT. OFFICE.
$50, 0O0-Two large buildings: stores on
first floor; two floors above that could be
arranged into four apts Of three rooms each !:
out-of-town owner; make offer. DAVID z.
BARRY, 1907 II st. NV. Main 1901. $40
The Washington herald., 1922-04-10

18TH. ST. Nh. r g. T. Billiard room d
dwelling; 8 rms. 4 b.: h.wh.; cleo: "a
rage: good cond.: $1,000: can arrange
terms. wILDMAN 4 CO.. 9Th a q. Frank
The Washington herald., 1922-04-10
$4,000.

Pa. ave. Sc. between 9Th & Tth sts-S
story; II rooms and bath: furnace heat.
JOHN ?. DON0HOE 4 SONS,
3I4 Pa ave Sc
The Washington herald., 1922-04-10

1GHTwOOD-EIGHT ROOMS 4 BATH;
new house; detached; modern: open FIRE.
place. Price, 50. $50; terms can be arranged;
Immediate possession. McKEEyER GOSS
14O5 Eve st. Main 4T52 sos
The Washington herald., 1922-04-10

BRlGHTWOOD-$7.500 Just one half block
from the 18th st. carline; beautiful de-
tached home on a very large lot, abundance
or shruboery; house contains 9 rooms; bath
hwh., cleo. lights. and Is in very cool
condition. May be purchase d on reasonable
terms. WIN. 8. PHILLIPS. 1909 N. Y. ave.
Main 1870
The Washington herald., 1922-04-10

18TH STREET HE1GHTS-sfs rooms,
porches: detached: ami; excellent locs.
ton. $3.50. McKEEvER & GOsS. 1905
Eye st. Main t752. 81
The Washington herald., 1922-04-10

GROCERY BUS; sTH ST sw.: $50
bus. per week: so rent for store and
gar; price, $4,000: win sell property.
WILDMAN & CO., 9th 4 H. Fr b4oS