davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-01
METHODIST REVIVAL
rs With an Eloquent Sermon by
DR.. Thompson.

presented in strong and eloquent
weeds. and enforced by a wealth OF
illustrations that captiyated the audi
ence.
MI Thompson has happy faculty
of summing up truth in epigran. Some
Of the striking sentences will not soon
be forgotten Of which the following
are couple:
Jesus believed the saved man IS
a safe man.
Jesus was never down on man
unless that man was down on some
body else.
Incidents OF his own personal eX-
periences recently in Little Rock
touched q sympathetic chord in every
heart in the audience.
Preaching every day this week, ex-
ceDt Saturday. at 1890 a. NJ. and 1:o9
p. m. A very cordial invitation is
extended by the pastor and congrega
tiGn t., all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-01
B. AND w. EXTENSION
II Be Made if Suitable Local Ter
minal Can Be Had.

mails down town wher ethey can be on
an equal footing with the competing
lines. The condition which they i'm
pose in their agreement brings up the
matter of securing suitable site
down town, and the manner of getting
to it. While it is evident that the
people Of Pine Bluff are rejoiced to
know that another railroad line IS
within their grasp, and will no doubt
feel inclined to do their part in in
ducing the stockholders to extend the
line. there is a serious objection on
their part to allowing the company
to secure right Of way down the
principal streets of the city. and II
the matter is brought to an issue it
will be fought bitterly.
The old lake route is suggested as
the most feasible, practicable and
satisfactory of all for railroad right
of way. and in case the Pine Bluff and
Westerns proposed Pine Bluff termi-
nal is located in the heart Of the city,
an effort will probably be made t.
induce the company to utilize the lake
bed route
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-01
MAY KILL QUAIL
BEGINNING TO-DAY NlMRODS MAY
HE TO FIELDS.
And Shoot the Gay Bob White-GaTe
Seems to Be Scarce
This Year.

The game law of Arkansas prohibit
ing the killing of quail goes out # eff
feet today and remains so until March
l. iJU3 During recent years the atten-
ton of sportsmen from neighboriug
states has been turned to Arkansas
because Of the fact that the game from
other sections has been practically ex-
terminated, and there are now very
few hunting grounds for men who
really love the sport
The question of protecting the game
of the different states has been a diff
tlcult one to solve, and the legislatures
have more than once found this out.
Arkansas is probably more backward
along this line than others states, and
as a result the great abundance Of
game which she could Toast only
few years ags, has been diminished to
mere remnant Of what it once was.
Repeated efforts have been made by
the Sportsmen to induce the legisia-
ture to pass laws that would protect
the game but in most cases that body
has failed to respond with the neces-
sary act. From time to time special
acts have been passed applying to
limited sections. but outside o. the
law prohibiting the killing OF praire
chicken which expired about two
veals age. no measure of a general ra-
ture has been enacted. It is cnly
question of time under the present
conditions when the game in this
state will be entirely wiped out, and
for this reason it is contended by
many sportsmen that the next legisla-
ture should enact law of a general
character. protecting game IF all
kinds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-01
JEWISH NEW YEAR
BEGINS AT SUNDOWN THIS
EVENING
The Year That Is Ushered in Is Year
1868 of the Old Testa-
rrent

TIC Jewish people throughout the
world will begin at sundown this ev-
eninl the religious celebration of the
JcWioG New Year. It is a feast of
marked significance in their religious
calendar and is observed by all the
congregations throughout the world
Even those whose temples may hap
pen to be without pastors for the rest
Of the year make it a point that for
this occasion the pulpit will be filled
and the members ef the congregation
brought together.
The year that is ushered in is 1868.
I is the new year of the Old Testa-
mnet, and in the Hebrew tongue is
known as Rosh Hoshona The day is
& month later this year than usual.
This is due to the fact that the year
1902 is. according to the Jewish calen-
car, leap year. AS the Jews use the
lunar time instead of the solar time.
like the Christians. they add one
month t. their year instead of one
day
In America. where the Jews are di-
,ided into the orthodox and the re-
formed congregations. there are some
minor differences in the manner of
celebrating the occasion. In all of
them the ancient ceremony of blowing
the shofer, cN' rams horn. is still
used. In the orthodox congreg cations,
which cling most tenaciously t. the
oiG-time ritual. one of the customs is
tci' the men to appear in the temples
wear 'nS shrouds to typify the signif-
cameo of the day as reminder of
death This part of the ritual is not
NOW used in the reformed temples
The celebration extends over a pc
rloG of ten days. ending with the feast
of Yom kppur or Day of Atonement
another most solemnly observed holi,
day
Appropriate services will be held
by ragation Anshe Emeth, of
Pine Bluff, This evening at o'clock.
and on Thursday at 10 a. m. conduct
ed By DR.. Joseph S. Kornfeld DR..
i<othfeld S subject this evening will
lie "A Blessed Beginning" and AN
Hour With Cod will be the subject
fCr Thursday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-01

a large che. They worked quietly but
determinedly, as their work indicates.
The crime for which Sullivan was
given a speedy execution was com
mitted last Saturday evening, and was
coWardiy in the extreme. While stand
ing in front of Hart's saloon Roddy was
shot down by some person in conceal
ment, the bullet taking effect in the
lower part of the back. For some
time his life was despaired. He was
taken to Little Rack on the first out-
going train. where he was given skill
ed medical attention in hospital,
and is said to be improving rapidly.
Sullivan was suspected on account
OF threats he had made against Roddy
who, on the morning previous to be-
ing shot, had for some reason chas-
tised Sullivan's brother.
The affair created the greatest ey-
element in the little village, and SUM-
mary vengeance was planned upn
Sulivan's apprehension. and carried
out to the letter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-01

'cm. E. Thompson, OF Little
a very able and elo-
SIMON last night at the First
t. church. His subject was.
aod of Jesus in Dealing With
ltaker maintained that Jesus
Gated man as of divine ori-
ltpossessing gadlike qualities
.llfe. It is a mistake to con
'eSAll and baseness of man to
ut of the fact that he was
n the image of God. Jesus
thoroughly in the higher ma
! constantly appealed to it
Ted it. His purpose was to
divinity within us, to- set be-
the possibility of righteous
: and a heaven of happiness
Iess, both here and hereafter.
bal was almost uniformly sue
hly in the case of Judas did
hese, great thoughts were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-01
Trade Not Expected to Suffer.

Washington, D. G., Oct. 1.-The de-
cree promulgated by Germany last
February prohibiting the importation
and sale of meats in which boaraX or
other injurious chemicals have been
used as presevatiyes became effec~
tive today and there is some curios-
ity in official circles as to just what
effect its operation will have on
American trade. The act was at first
regarded as retaliatory measure
aimed at America alone. but subse-
quent developments and explanations
largely dissipated this idea. The pro-
hlbition applies to all other countries
as we'll as America and also prevents
the German butchers themselves from
using injurious chemicals. By far the
greater potion of Germany's meat
supply comes from this country and it
is believed that American ingenuity
WI. devise some method of preserv-
ing the meats that will not come under
the ban af the German authorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-01
ROOT EXPECTED TO RETIRE.
Secretary OF War Yearns to Return %
His Law Practice.

Washington Oct. THAT Sec9c-
tary Root will soon retire from tae
cabinet is expected in Washington.
Mr.. Root left a very lucrative law
practine in New York to enter Mckin-
ley's cabinet. The move involved
great personal sacrifice, and it has
many times been given out by MI.
Root himself that he expected to re-
turn to the practice Of law when he
had concluded the work he set cut
to do.
Thus far he has said nothing about
the date of his retirement to mem.
bers of the cabinet, but they are cog
infant of his intention t. retire to
private life. although one expressed
surprise today that May should be
named as the date He thought that
was too early.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-01
TO INSPECT ASPHALT MINES.
Mayor Duley invites Other Mayors tc
Go to Pike City.

Mayor w. R. Duley. of Little Rock,
has extended invitations to the may
ors of Fort Smith. TeXarkana, Camden.
Helena. Nashville Newport Malvern
Hot Springs and Pine Bluff. besides
several business men Of Little Rock,
invited by Mayor Duley and President
]. A. Woodson. of the Arkansas AS
phalt company. to visit the asphalt
mines in Pike county next Sunday.
The party will leave Little Hcck over
the Ircn Moutain at 7:20 a. NJ, and re-
turn at y. m.
Mayor Bell and City Engineer White
will go from Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-01
ARKANSAS POsTOFFlCEs.
Fifty-Five of Presidential Class and
Nearly All Show Increases.

The annual report Of the aunto9 II
the postoffice department for the fiscal
year ending June so, 1902. contains
tables which show the receipts and
expenditures for the year of presl-
Dental postofices as follows fer Ar
kansas:
There are fifty-fiye postof1ices of the
presidential class in Arkansas. OF
these all except the postoffices of Con
way. Junction. Maiianna, Monticello
and Van Buren, have shawn increases
IS follows: Fort Smith, St.25O 40; ;
Ect Strings, s1.S2S.7S; Little Rock.
5l3.i544667.;; Pine Bluff. $3,454.s4; Tex
srhana, sA.08445.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-01
Five Deaths Since July 25.

Dumas Oct. 1.-Typhoid fever is
epidemic here. Two deaths due to it
occurred yesterday. Miss Mary Tiche.
nor. aged Is. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Tichen1r, was one of the vic
Conley was the other. This was the
fifth death in the Conley family vohin
tho past thirty-five days. A wife and
three children died during the past
month and since July 25.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-01
ARKANSAS SITE
AT ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR HAS
BEEN ALLOTTED.
Gov. Francis Makes Opening Address
and Gov. Davis and Manager
Milan Respond.

st. Louis, Oct LIN the presence
of a large crowd, including the cover
nors OF ten states and territories, to-
gether with large delegation Gf gov.
ernment officials from Washington,
the site for the Arkansas building at
the worlds fair was formally allotted
yesterday.
President Francis delivered the op.
tn;ng address.
In reply to President Francis, Coy.
LAWS and Manager Thomas Milan, of
tie state commission made brief ad.
{! esses.
GOV. Davis declared he could give
as slrance that the people OF Arkansas
to the world. and the fact that Hot
Springs alsMe was getting up Il $50
000 exhibit eXemDlified the deep and
substantial interest which MlssOurl's s
sister commonwealth is manifestins
in the enterprise. Gov. Davis declar-
ed that Arkansas would eXpend $500
coo on a building and exhibit at the
worlds fair.
The Arkansas commissioners were
entertained at banquet held under
Il { auspices of the exposition Off
cials at the County club today. At
the table with the chief executive OF
Arkansas sat Gov. A. M. Dockery, of
Missouri. Gov Sayres, of Texas. and
former Coy w. D. Heard, of Wiscon-
sin.
The Arkansas delegation was hon.
c1ed at a reception to the lady board
o, managers tonight at the Southern
kotei.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-01
HERN DEVELOPMENT.
Three Months Surpasses
my Previous Period.

Three Months Surpasses
my Previous Period.
cord made by the thirteen
states. Alabama, Arkansas.
Georgia, Kentucky. Louisiana,
i ,pi, North Carolina. South
Tennessee, Texas, Virginia
Virginia. during the months
August and September, being
quarter of 1902, in estab-
|lew Industries, surpasses the
nent ever before known in the
Dr. the same period Of time.
& Chattanooga Tradesman. AS
[al rule the months cf July,
VAR aptember are considered
M acithe country. This has
soualy noticeable through
&io.thern section, where the
hsI covers a greater number
WI The first quarter of '902
16S new enterprises estab-
Nghout those states, which
| z|areaher. being the lars,
q was shown for any
Ih5 3a Towering three
I M Bin the history IF the
M %four in Arkansas as
Hal anu
lyiaa hi -. aon,nrossas
rTa,' q th NJ woolen mills.
H,aIl,, Nnies, /; ice and
.;electric light
III ID !; gas and oil
e, 4; mines, I;
III 8telephone COM
i H. ~. Gs II plants, 15::
|, EIAeko al
VtN z&a~1cea commit
81. ]. Stewart
lay. He VII
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-01
Mrs. HANGER Elected Secretary.

ST Louis Oct. 1.-The first formal
sessi n Of the board of lady managers
OF the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
was held yesterday afternoon. A tenn
porary organization was effected with
Mrs. Finis P. Ernest, of Denver. as
president. and Mrs. Frederick Hanger
Of Little Rock. Ark. as secretary.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-23
BOARDING.

CHINESE AND AaERICAN CAFE for ladies and
gentlemen: meals served 10 order SAN HING
Proprietor, SOS 'zh St Tu3J-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-23
RAILROADS,
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA,
AND
MOUNT VERNON RAILWAY.
Prom Station. Pennsylvania Ave. and 1sM St

From Station, Pennsylvania Ave and 1sK St
In effect November I. 1901
Fof Alexandria-Week days, $50. 7.04, T.30-
300, 500 $50, e:25 1890 1o:25, Ii-eO, II SO
a M xI2 :05 1880 1915, H 90. rs. zoo. 2:so
1S:02, $50, 1859. x4:14. l:SS. 5:54, sos x5:22.
80 sos $780, TOO, 7S9 500, s:45, $50, I0:I5,
u:so, 1850 p. m
m; H:o0 noon: 1880 LOO. / 30, 2-e3. 2:25. $780,
ESQ 400, $50, $780, $50. eco. $50, 100 $780,
oigo, $50 $50, I0:15. 100, II:50 p m
For Mount YeBaon-Week days: $50. 800.
1890. II 90 a. n, KI2:O5, x1se5, 200, xS.0Z
&z;l4 x9.22, TOO. $50 P. n
81. sgnaays-9;oo a m. 1890 noon, 200, 400,
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge-wesk
days; go. 7.cl. 100, 500 500, $50. s-25,
loco, 800 a n, -I2:05 1z.z3 "I2:45, los,
4 rs, 200 $50. 500. asa $50. s4.S8. -4.5I.
0;Z%, g;08. $50, 7-o6. 500 p. NJ
oINDAYS-5;45. 300. 9;45, 1880. II 90,
II 80 M, Z go noon. 10 so 90. 49, 2-09
s2:3O, 500, $50, 400 $50, SEQ @5:S9.
500, $50, 100, '7:90. 500 D. m
Express TO Arlington only
Parcels carried. Baggage checked.
J. C0LvIS, Superintendent
9. e ABBOT. President
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
ssehedule corrected to April y. 100.

Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station
s'ol q N Daily. Local TOF AarEisonbuTg, Var
renton- Charlotte and way stations
lo:5I a. N. Daily Washington, Richmond and
Florida Limited First-ciass coaches to Jackson
VILE and dEaving-roen sleeper to St Augustine
Dining service
nI5 q m Daily. United States Fast Nail.
First-ciEss coaches and drawing groom sleeper 70
Ney Orleans Dining car service
49, a N Daily. Local foE Yarrentoa and
4:0I p. n Week DayG Local for Harrisou-
burg and way stations Manassas branch
4:5o p n Daily Local for WaTreHtoa and
Charlottesville
$50 2. N. Daily. Washington and Chattanooga
Limited wa LynchbUrg)- FIrst-elass coach and
sleeping car TO Roanoke. Knoxville; Chattanooga
and Memphis; sleeper to New Orleans Dining
car service
$50 p m Daily. New York and Atlanta. Ez-
Gondays. Wednesdays and Fri avs, sunset Routi
Tourist sleeper Washington o San Francisco.
Pullman buffet service.
press First-eiass coach and sleeper to Savannah.
Jacksonville and Port Tampa; sleeper 70 SUM
merviIle Charleston, Augusta, and connection for
1915 p. m Daily Washington and Southwest
ern Limited All Pullman train, club and ohseT-
walton cars TO Atlanta and Macon; sleepsrs 70
Nashville Atlanta. Macon. Memphis. New Orleans
Daily except Saturday, TO Pinehurst. \. C. Din
ing ear service
TRAINS ON BLUENONT BRANCH
Leave Washington 500 a. It. daily, 100 p. n,
and 4:49 p m week days. and SIS p m sun
days only for BIuemonT. and IS P. 2. and 6-25
D. n week days. and II:so p m. theatre train
Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, for Lees
burg
Through trains from the South arrive wash
fngtoR G:42 d m 6-52 a. n, rs q H. I0.F5
a. m daily, except Mondays; goo p. m. 500
p n, and $50 P n daily Local trains from
Harrisonburg, E-2T n m week DAYS and
$50 ?. n. daily. From charlottesville, SIS
a N and $40 D n dzTIy.
Tickets. sleeping car reservations, and detailed
information can be bad at ticket Offices. To5 f5th
St, 81 Pennsylvania Avenue, and Pennsylvania
statioH- Baggage checked through from hotels
and residences
Phone Main fz41. P r. R. Cab Service.
c. h. ACKERT, General Manager.
s H. HARDWICR. General PaSs'r Agent
l. s. BROWN. General Agent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-23
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

TRAINS LEAVE Pennsylvania STATION
SEQ P. NJ DATBY-CSaciBusd and St. Louis
Spcciai-SOlis train foT Cincinnati. Pullman
SIeepers TO CincinBsti, Lexington, Louisville In
disHaPoIis, and St Leais without change Cen
Gecti0R for virginia Hot Springs Dining car.
PaTIor Cars Cincinnati to Chicago.
u:I0 P. n. DAIIY-F ?. '. Limited Solid
train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers To Cincin
natl, Lexington, and Louisville, without change;
Compartment sleeper to rginls Hot Springs
daily, except Sunday Dining car. S!eepeTs
Cincinnati to Chicago AMI St Le-sk-
IO:5I A N except SUNDAY Washington
and Old Point Special. Less thar So hour train
TO Old Point Comfort via Richmond Only all
rzi route.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices, 513 Pennsylvania Avenue; 600 18th Street,
near T. and at the station Telephone call, Main
l44i for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Service
H " FULLER
Telephone Main 1866. Gen Passenger Agent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-23
WAREHOUSES;.

BY ACTUAL ACCOUNT. I have received BY mail
and IN person zOT INQUIRIES from parties desir-
ING TO purchase houses and Investments Send me.
without delay a complete description Of ANY
HOUSES you may have and desire to sell quickly.
giving lowest prices ! WILL DO THE RESI-
N A YESTERDAY, rs 18th St,
HIS Bond Building
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.

As AN ADVERTISEMENT roofs painted
Tree Of charge LIQUID ENAMEL, PAINT COM
PANf, 5Sl Pennsylvania ave c23-3
500 WILL BUY half interest in well established
brokerage and commission house Address BOZ
205, this Office. mss
FREE-Estinates on cement walks. steps, cop
ing and floors. P. r. PULLMAN * CO, I4II G
st. nv. mss
FOR sALE-stoek paying % per cent. See DUN
Lap. DOC T St m22-s
GENTLEMAN with $500 to s1.0oo wishes to en-
gage IN established business with services Ad-
dress Bon 1913, this Office e22-3
FOR sALE-Drug store; cheap. reason. other
business. Address BOZ g., this Office. e22-3
FOR SALE-Bsrber shop and fixtures, complete.
Corner Sd and G SIS. e22-3
FOR sALE-Grocery, 500. 100 New jersey ave.
m22-3
WANTED-Party with 5000 to Join me IN 4
local legitimate business; large profits guaran-
ieed and 500 per month salary address or
call after. D N, {. ~ PINE, 1909 9Th St
m22-3
WANTED-PaFtuer with 5000; we'll established.
paying business: net profit. so per day; no
tr1fers. Address BOX I91, this Office. m22-3
IN hrst-class repair, cheap. 200 9TH st. m22-3
FOR sALE-Grocery store. doing excellent bust
ness; owner ie-vIng city; average sales, $50 day;
viii sell cheap 1872 P St .a22-$
FOR sALE-Barber shop. finest in Washington.
clearing $50 month; price 81. 800. NEW YORK
BUSINESS BROKERS, 81 E St m22-s
FOR SALE-F Furnished rooming house; all rooms
rented opposite Pension Office; price SEQ Ad-
dress BOX lS3, this Office. e2I-2
HAND LAUNDRY. clearing s25 weekly; investf-
gate, quick DUNLAP. 600 F st. els
CIGAR STORE. wholesale and retail; viii in
voice. DUNLAP. 906 F St e2I-3
l.-z,1G and lunch room; fine trade; price. 500
and y 900 each NEW YORK BUSINESS BROK-
Frs, 6ii St ezf-3
FOR sAIE-Groeery, 11s st nv, eng
FOR sALE-Grocery stores. cigar stores, lunch
rooms, etc. W H. YOUNG. roo 9th St NV
m2l-S
FOR sALE-Lunch room, end Of Columbia car
line; good reason for selling Address BOX 179, |
this Office NILS
FOR SALE-District and State rights. $50: also |
cigar stores, lunch rooms, and groceries, $50 to
s@.000; bargains. 1902 New York ave NILS |
500 CASH Will Buy excellent business in |
Northwest; viii pay p per cent yearly without
services; best * reasons. For particulars ad-
dress BOX rs, ti:s Office u2I-8
FOR SALE-Groeery store, daily cash sales SIS:
win sell at invoice. NEW YORK BUSINESS I
BROKERS, 6II + St m2f-s
LADIES' AND CENTS solid gold rings as low I
as 81 easy payments; make your Cgvn terms J. |
DRJ KkER. I2th and Pa ave. over Hat Store
Late with CastelberR- mos
FOR SALE-SaIoon; sales average over 81 zoo /
monthly; easy terms CAPITAL BUSINESS
EXCHANGE. Atlantic Building na2O-g
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of party with capital to |
manufacture patented hardware article that al |
ready has the best Endorsements from local firms
Address BOX 100, this Office meg I
BEST WATCH MAINsPRISGs. SOC. BROWNE. /
D0s F. where you transfer. n2I-tf /
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-23
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-By refined Young working girI- &C.
with respectable girl. and two meals per day:
not over 81 per month Address BOX Isl, this
oiilee. mz2-S
NANTED-By single gentleman. furnished room
and board near Treasury Building terms must
be moderate. Address bon III, this Office. mos
WANTED-By young married couple, Southerners.
room and board in private family; preferred in
suburbs address BOX l63. this ofice- rn20-s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-23
BIRDS, DOGS. ETC

FOR sALE-singiag eaHzries. parrots. cats. dogs
rabbits. guinea pigs. fancy poultry Rea-togsA
Sotdfsshex incub2toTs- etc ECHGfD'S 5ieH
STORE. 7I3 18th 81. nv IleG
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-23
wAETED-FURNIsHED FLAT.

WANTED-Flat Of furnished rooms by two adults;
light housekeeping; state rent. Address BOX I66,
this Office rs2o-g
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-23
wAETED-BICYCLES.
EELP wANrED-MALE & FEMALE.

E4NTED-Canyassers for Life Of TaIFaaee:'i
szt1t free best terms; credit given; act at once
&o1ress BOX 81, this once. czsz
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-AI kinds cement work: best work
marship; lowest prices. z. R. PULLMAN & CO,
!5ll v 81 nv. mss
wANTED-seconti hand bicycle. suitable for bsv
Z years old state price. Answer by mall "
D. 1891 18th St nv. ra22-2
WANTED-At once. meat box for store; spot
cash Address s23 9Th St Sc e22-5
WANTED WatcFluaker's foot-wheeI and lathe
Address 423 9th St. nv. mag
WANTED 900 clean secondhand brick SPOT
cash BOND, IS6 st. sw. e2I-3
WANTED-Stesm launch HuII. about . feet
AACh's, S1s lZth q. nv ua2I-3
SPECIAL TO INTRODUCE-satis urouyf
aTintings 100 cards, billhoads, envelopes. $50
HAYS, Eos L ST nv u72l-7
THE BEST ELGIN and Waitham watches QadIes'
and gents) sold on easy payments, 81 week;
counts opened low a. 50. j. DIRT KKFR
1901, 18th ana Pa ave. over Davis Hat Store
Late with CastelbcTg. m2O-3
ELEGANT OPAL and diamond rings As low as
III; easy payFuentSi 81 week; goods delivered
on first payment. J. DBL kKER, late with Cas-
teIoerg, 1901 Pa ave- over Hat Store. m50-3
WANTED-Flrniture Of al kind. store and Office
fixtures FEiEs L NORWOOD, sth and SIS
ru9g3
HAhTED-FTivate instruction for clerks exarT-
nation, Civil Service. MR.. BREMEN, COS I
ST NV Moo
WANTED-Highest cash prices paid Tor ladies'
and gents cast-0f clothing Address postal will
cal. y. IAksHks, 1903 9Th st. NV. apI4-20t
WASTED-WeH dressed men TO get theiF clothes
Esde TO order On weekly monthly payments
TessEsTces requested, are selling al cash
pit e. Address BOX 25. this Office. mIz-s0
WASTED-OId gold. silver: gold dollars 81
Up; pzS5 tickets bought LOUIS ABRAHaHs
AZ 9Th - nv. aD5.tf