davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-14

1892, Revised Codes One cannot be
convicted under this statute of the
wilful resistance of search warrant
of which he had no notice or know
ledge at the time resistance was made.
2. The order or process of the
court, resistance of which when will
fully offered is punishable as con
tempt, must be a lawful order or
process consequently resistance Of
for want of authority in the court to
issue it. is not punishable as a con-
tempt.
3. In actions for the abatement of
liquor nuisances a search warrant may
issue "if an affidavit shall be present
ed to the court or judge, stating or
showing that Intoxicating liquor par
ticularly describing it. is kept for sale,
or is sold, bartered or given away on
the premises, particularly describing
the same, where said nuisance is To-
Gated" An affidavit made upon infor-
nation and belief, and not otherwise
corroborated, does not state or show
the facts required, and confers no jur-
isdiction upon the court to issue a
search warrant under Section 1905
Revised Codes.
Appeal from district court, Burleigh
county; Winchester, J.
Arthur e. McGahey was convicted
of contempt and appeals Reversed
j. G. Hamilton and A. T. Patterson
(Tracy r. Bangs, Of CounseD for ap-
pellant.
George NJ Register, states attor-
ney, and F. H. Register, for respon-
dent
opinion by Cochrane ].
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-14
THE CONDITIONS IN TURKEY
Paul Fretz, Grand Forks Boy. Writes
an Interesting Letter OF Conditions in
Asiatic Turkey.

Christian governor, and to make it
almost Independent of the sultan, with
the exception of the payment of a
small tribute. 1t is to this province
that all the Christians of Beirut have
fed, and they all refuse to come back
Since 1t has been given a Christian
governor the province has improved
immensely. Factories have been or
are being built, and everything is
flourishing. The difference is especi-
ally noticeable as one crosses the line.
Instead of seeing nothing but wretch
ed and miserablv poor people living in
dilapidated houses, one finds the farm
ers all well to do, and their homes
clean and neat and comfortable The
reason for this is that in the province
Of Beirut the sultan takes the larger
part of mans salary for taxes, while
in Lebanon he has no right to tax
Of course if anyone wishes to invest
capital in Beirut he may go ahead and
do so, but as soon as his investment
brings profit it is so heavily taxed that
the investor has to withdraw it. 1t
certainly is a shame and disgrace to
Of things should exist, but they are so
much interested in watching each
other that they have no time to allie
viate the misfortunes of the oppressed
people
On account of the unsafe conditions
of the Ottoman postal system every
nation is obliged to maintain its own
postoffice here The French have also
an internal postoffice system through
their railroad The postal conditions
make this an ideal place for a stamp
collector
Ever since We came here we have
d, ne nothing but drill from morning
till night, and even the nj ,l,t, are n, I
cur own, as the admiral springs all
sorts of alarms on us at night. Last
Friday at midnight he routed all of us
out, but think he will give us a rest
from now on. From the time that the
gong sounded until every gun in the
ship was manned and loaded was ex-
actly three minutes and seventeen
seconds. which I think is about the
lowest time possible with the app,i-
ances on board this ship.
It is certain now that we will not
take part in the winter manuevcrs of
Cuba and Central America. and il 1t is
anything like what we have been get
ting during the past three months,
shall not shed any tears. Wh.n we
left New York We had an entirely
green crew and at present We have
one Of the best drilled punches Of any
in the service.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-14

Paul Fretz of Grand Forks, midship-
man on the United States warship
Brooklyn, which was sent to Beirut
at the time of the attempt on Consul
Magelsson's life, writes some interest
ing letters home, and from one Of
them, recently received, the following
extracts are taken:
Every one is getting tired of this
place, and no wonder, for We have
been here ten weeks. The Machias
arrived here last Thursday morning
with the minister of Abyssinia. She
lust staid long enough to take on coal,
and left again Friday night for Jibouti.
We are going to coal in the morning.
and the San Francisco Tuesday morn
ing | have the morning watch from
4 to today. and the collier will come
alongside at 80. We are only going
to take on 400 tons, which will be just
enough to dirty up everything.
Last Friday was the sultan's birth
day and for the first time in two
months. the town showed some signs
of life. In the evening the vail (gov-
ernor) gave an open air reception, and
it surely was very amusing. Very few
Of the officers in the fleet can talk or
understand French, and therefore you
can imagine what time they had
when none of the others could talk
English. OF all the European Ian
guages French seems to be the only
one used. and almost everyone. even
the uneducated can talk and under
stand it. The reason for this is.
think, the large number Of French
people who came here with the French
railroads to Damascus and Antioch.
Also. in 1860 during the great mas
sacre, Napoleon sent an army OF 10000
men here to establish order, and that
probably influenced the language
some. "A lew yuiuo AioiA' 49,
Dog river there is tablet commemor-
ative of the passage of this army.
The Dog river is one OF the mos'
interesting places about here. II
seems that in olden times the only way
from Egypt to Mesopotamia anc
Persia was to skirt along the coast
until they came to this river, and then
to follow 1t, and thus cross the most
difficult part Of the mountains. Or
both sides the steep rocky banks OF
the river are simply covered wltf
Egyptian hieroglyphics and Assyriar
characters. I suppose it was these
inscriptions that put 1t into the neae
of the French general to leave some
souvenir behind. The result OF tnl'
expedition, as is we'll known, was u
give to the province OF Lebanon
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-14

Benjamin Andrews of the state univer-
sity of Nebraska, will lecture before
the association on the night of Decem-
Der 80.
Live topics of school interest are
slated for discussion by the educators
of the different classes, and the meet
ing promises to be a unusually inter-
estng one. Reduced rates have been
tificate plan and there will doubtless
be a good attendance of educators
from all parts of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-14
Died Of LockjaW.

County Commissioner Hoerman of
DiCkey county died of lock Jaw. He
had his hand caught and badly man.
gled in corn shredder, and it was
supposed to be healing when symp-
toms Of tetanus set in, and death re
suited in a few days.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-14
Verdict for Defendants.

AT Minot the jury in the damage
suit of n. Davis against Dinnie Broth
ers and Senator Jacobson brought in
verdict for the defendant Davis
sued for $4,000 damages for injuries
sustained in the collapse of the post
Office building a year or so ago.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-14
TO SET ASIDE THE WILL
Daughter OF the Late Henry Willard Brings
Suit to Set Aside His Will.

New York. December 14-Mrs. Hell
en- Willard Bell. the only daughter Of
the late Henry Willard, has brought
suit in the supreme court of Westches-
ter county to set aside the will of the
millionaire, according to the story
to be published in the World tomor-
row.
She names as the principal defen-
dants her mother, Mrs. Fanny Garri-
son Willard, and her two brothes, Os-
wald and Harold Willard. The defen-
dants altogether number fifty, includ-
ing educational and charitable insti-
tutions to which Mr. Willard left about
$25O,O0O.
In her complaint, to which she made
oath before United States Consul Gen
eral Frank II. Mason in Berlin on
Nov. 5, last, Mrs Bell says:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-14
MARINES TO OPPOSE TROOPS

on the coast south Of Panama The
step is IN consequence Of the receipt
had landed in that direction with the
object Of marching on Panama.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-14

"On Information and belief said will
and testament was not executed by
said Henry Willard in conformity with
the requirements of law. At the time
of the alleged execution thereof, said
Henry Willard was of unsound mind
and incapable of making a testament
tory disposition of his property. The
execution thereof, if the same was ev-
er executed by said Henry Willard.
was secured by fraud and undue infiu-
ence."
Mrs. Bell further alleges that the
will which was admitted to probate on
Dec. 10, 1900, by the surrogate Of
Westchester county ''is not the last
will! and testament of said Henry Viii
lard"
Mrs. Willard Mrs Bell received $137,-
900.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-14
you can pump water from.
Buy a windmill and a pump

:.
Buy a windmill and a pump
Build small reservoir yourself,
square hole with dirt banks up like a
levee around it and puddled by tramp
ing it with Jour horses to stop the
seepage.
If you want, for nothing, book that
will tell you all about how to build
such an irrigation plant, write and ask
the United States geological survey to
send you their water supply paper
which tells all about windmill pump
ing plants in Kansas. 1t is full of
pictures of them.
After you have this plant built, start
an irrigation experiment station of
your own; plant an acre Of wheat, an
acre in alfalfa and an acre in garden
truck Of all kinds.
Then get all the information you can
about how TO cultivate it by irrigation.
Try and get it practically by going ana
studying the way some ono else is
doing it who does know how.
Don't get discouraged if you don't
succeed at first 1t will only be be-
because you haven't yet learned how
to do it right.
Try IT again, if you fail at first And
keep on trying until you do learn and
do succeed.
Then you will be amazed yourself at
the richness of the gold mine you will
have discovered on your own farm.
And while you are learning the art
of irrigation yourself, do all you can
to interest your neighbors.
Induce them to try 1t too.
Start small local irrigation societies
of Just few neighboring farmers to
learn how to make more money from
their farms by irrigation.
Get all the irrigation literature yot
can and study it.
Go to the state agricultural expert
menC duu Stuuy WHol lASy al
doing there.
Make a pilgrimage to the farms
other farmers in the state who ar
making success Of irrigation, and nov
know all about it.
There are many of them. One is I
Underhll of Antelope, the vic
president Of North Dakota Of the Ma
4 tional Irrigation Association.
Go to him and ask ....n and he wi
:, probably tell you he is still studying
r himself and has lot yet to learn.
1T if every farmer in North Dakot
d knew as much about it as he does,
would be worth countless millions
dollars in money to the state in the i
m crease Of its annual products.
at Another thing every farmer In Nor
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-14

Colon. December 14.-A company
Of marines from the United States
steamer Prairie was landed here to-
day and was entrained for Panama,
whence they will be sent to a point
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-14

Dakota should do is to join the State
Irrigation Association and attend all
its sessions. Make it force in the
education of the people and in the
development of the state. Write to
Mr.. Williams, the president of the as
sociation, at Bismarck, for copy Of
the proceedings of the last convention.
1t contains information of great value,
and many instances of successful irri-
CATION now carried on by farmers and
stock growers in North Dakota
Those are the men you should go
and see.
They have already found the gold
mine on their farms
Go and find out from them the way
they mine, and get the money from
the grass roots.
And after you have learned how
yourself, you can safely enlarge your
plant, or go in with your neighbors
who have also learned how, and put in
cooperative irrigation plant
Whether it be large pumping plant
or canal system to take water from
some stream, makes no difference-it
can be done cheaper and better in nine
cases out of ten and operated cheaper
by the cooperation of a number of
farmers, than If one farmer does it
alone
And don't make the mistake that all
that is necessary to be done to develop
North Dakota by irrigation is for the
government to spend money there.
The farmers who arc there now
must learn to irrigate and learn how
to raise crops that way. That Is just
as important as to build irrigation
works
You wouldn't think of giving car
penter a set of watchmaker's tools to
make his living with, and it is equally
unwise to expect man who has never
learned to irrigate to use an irrigation
plant right.
In nine cases out Of ten he will
drown out the crop the first time he
tries It and then go to the other ex-
treme and bake out the next, unless
some one stands over him and shows
i'm.
Andyou can't have personally con-
Quoted" instructions for every farmer
to start with, and you can't learn to
irrigate through Correspondence
schol,"
Practical experience is the only sue
cessful teacher.
! And if you want to learn go right at
. it yourself.
/ The day will come when the Mis-
IN CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-14
MAJOR MURPHY ACQUITTED
Ward County Political Leader Acquit-
ted by the United States Jury at
Grand Forks.

After being out four hours the jury
in the case against Major Murphy
charged with perjury in connection
with the pension case of Mrs. Jose
phine Grinnell, returned verdict of
acquittal
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-14

Continued on Fourth Page)
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

Leave Washington, Penua- L H. station
fO:A6a. m. SEABOAKD 4AIL - Through
lzatIy Pullman SleePers to JzcAsoa-
vile. connecting AZ Hamlet
Nth Pullman oleeDer 10 Atlanta.
, o. m sEABOARD FLORIDA LIAI-
Ddiiy. ITED-solid tram 30 Jackson
vile ana D.. Augustine, with Pullman ETas-
jng Room and Compartment Sieepcrs, ObseTga-
tIou Club Gar. and Dining Car
$50 p. rrl.-sEAB0ARD EMPRESS : Solid
tl-lu 10 5zeksaus IIIe and Tampa, vita Pullman
s.ecpers 4Ll Cafe Dining C2r-PullElan sleeper
10 Atlanta Through service 70 PlReHurst.
G:iO a. m. LOCAL-Te Petersburg, Raleigh.
baitg. Southern Pines tPInehurssl. }.
Hamlet, and intermediate polGts-
Omce, 1921 Penna. Ave.
c r. RYAN. " z. COSELYH.
Gent Pass'r Agent Gen'l Agt- Pass'r Dept
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

Trains leave Fenusy IvaHIa SJaIICn Daily
200 T. M-t4iiCAGp AND 81. LOUIS SPE-
ClAL Solid vsstiDule, electric lighted.
dinIa-s car train. with Pullman Sleepers 70
Louisville Cincinnati, Indianapolis and 81.
LOUIS ParloT cars Cincinnati 70 Chicago.
gining Car from ashlngton-
u.IG ?. III. +. v. LIMITED. solid veslbUie,
electric lighted, dining car tram, vita Pull
man siespsrs 10 Cincinnati Lexington, and
Louisville Compartment Sleeper 70 VIZ
gIn1a ffot Springs daIiy except sunday
s4eauers Cincinnati to Chicago and St-
IolIis. Dining CsE.
Reservation ana tickets az 5I3 Penhsy!vaais
Iysnns: coo Fourteenth Street, EeS z. and 81
~. station. Telephone 1910 for Peausylvanis
Cab service n y FULlsEh,
Telephone Nasa 1905 General Passenger agent
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
STEAMBOATS,.
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Every Gay IN the year from foot ct 1th
St io- r. Monroe, NorI0IE, Newport
News. and ali points south, by the zu-
- PeJb, powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport News. Norfolk and " ash
- ington-'
". u WashinEton ESQ PA Lv. Portsmouth 500 pn
Lv Alexandra. 20 pm I4v- Ncrfolk. sea pza
Ar. II. Monroe. 10 al, Lv. TT Monroe. T.t0 pm
Ar Norfolk. % am II Aiszzizia- so am
Ar. Portsmouth SIS am4Ar. Washington -l9 an
H. Through connectIoEs made st scr
- folk with steamers Of Old Dominion
- Steamship Co fer New York. and Mer.
- chants and Miners Steamships for Bos-
ton.
- For further information apply Al
- general ticket olhce, B0ad Building, I4th
and y \ ave. OF 1th 81. whaEf, Wash
ington D. c
Phone 22eo. JEo. CALLAHAN. cea. MGz.
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. R.

Leave " asAlngson. tee Jersey AVE- and C ST.
Chicago ana Northwest. -Is.J0 4 n. *s:zs
2. IL
Cincinnati, St. Loulk, and Louisville. '10;os
a. Ia, +4.I5 P n, -I-lo night
Pirtsburz Ind Cleveland. $50 =. u. ss:2s
p. u. ana -l-o0 night
Columbus aud Wheeling, sa.25 p n
WlEcGssteE. 1855 = L.. i4.I5 and Il5=ss
p IL
Aen1Ip'olls. ai-I' 81 II ~. $50 bu.5o j. H.. l4.sa
$50 y. N
IA ~, and iB--J p n
liasersloyTn, iii0 90 q ana 1850 .. a.
BOYD ana vzy points. lls:s5. - % a. H-s
-sI.IJ, IA 80, li5s0g, --11;15, llIi;e9 . r.
I,sitEsEs5uIg aud say points. ils.S5, '.s:U0 =.
T.. ,tIZ.50, ss1:I5, E-SU, jI4-SU. '5:Uo. l5-so.
= .O5 s-IO.L5, III 30 p r.
IHsshilRtou Junction and way p5iEts. IS IS,
.-g.oo :. ~, --I.I5, h4;s5. ll5=SJ ?. N
Baltimore. yseek oays, zs-uo, 900, 5aSa
\. IS. 50 xs-so s-S5. x9 80, xI0.oo, II 30 a.
IN xIz.Z0 uUCa, II -, 15-Uu. 40, "a 80.
50. x5.U5 5-z5 x6-z0 $50. ~ 20. xl6.g0.
IN 20 HIS = H. Sundays Ii 90. x7 %.
: "a. Is 30. xg. m., xIzi@0, I-l5, IS 90,
x 80. x5.O5. so. 0;30. xs-0o. kI0.Oo. XII :s3
n -ss .. "a.
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

Al trains Illuminated with Piatsch light.
ii4IfI1uor- Eiasl44s- glIa, AsS l0Tk. Bosroa.
and the East, FS-UJ, - 10 tD-uerg, .is.SV gBuf-
ten ~ss.UJ (Diati5, lu:0J tDIuerl A. H.,
ia tDiaz-i. faOg (''Royzi Limited, -
inner U4.0a lPHIIadelpHIa 0nIyJ, 500
fDIperj, ss.u3 and ru.SJ q. L. lS-eeping Csx
Suea u 1900 CloczJ.
Atlantic city, iii.Vv. iiIc;3S a Il. ilI2.2ar
-3.vV p
'DasIs- NExcept sunday saSuzday only
1ENPTes5 trains
Baggage called IUr and checked rom hotels
ard residences BY Union Transfer Co. on oFders
lest at ticket olrces, 0lg sennsylya Ayenss
poTthvest. NcS OK Avenue aud tiiteeRth
street, and AZ station
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
sehseals elective JanuaTy Ii. I8s.

sehecais elective January IL 1873.
Trans leave HoE PenDsygFania Station
e:H p u. Daily Local for HarrlsOnbu7g,
Ns5FentcH, Charlotte, aad way stations
o:1 s. n. Daily. Washington and Florida
Limited fHEt-clzss coaches and dTawing-room
sleeper 70 jacksonville. Fla Dining car service
n;l5 E. IN Daily. United States Fast NAH
= iiSL-e-sss coaches and drawing room sleeper
4:cl p. N Week DAYS Loca! for Harrison.
burg and way stations Manassas brsnch.
A'@3 p IN. Daily. Local for "aTrenton and
CRsTloti iesyills-
6:sl ?. m. Week Days. southerp's Palm
Limited solid Pullman tr@iA- Through Draw
ing h9om SisepeEs 70 Aka augusta, Ssyan-
n7sh' Jacksonville, and 81 Augustine CLUB,
DlnlEg, and Observation .1zTs.
s:45 p n Daily. Ne YORK and Atlanta Ex-
pres, Flrst-clsss ccy q and sleeper 70 Atlanta.
MONDAYS. "ednes>.4ys, AID Fridays, sunset
Route: Tourist slssper Washington TO san
Francisco. Pullman Buffet service.
p;V n Daily. New York and Florida
5ApFeSS- First class coach and sieePef TO Gam
fonYiiie and Port Tampa sleeper % Augusta,
and Connection !or Aiken Dining service
lV;oI ?. N Daily New York aGd memphis
Limited (Yia LynChbJrg) Eirst- class coach and
sleeping car TO RoAnoke. Knoxville, Chat
lnalIeogs' and Memphis; sleeper 70 Ser Orleans
Sinlas car service.
Io:45 2. M. Daily Washington and South
western Limited. Al Pullman train. club a7d
GHseTFdbou cars 70 Atlanta ard bAcon. sleep
Sls 70 Nashville, Atlanta, Macon. AemPhls'
Sew Orleans. Monday, Wednesday. and FRIDAY
through sleeper to Pinehars. Dining car ser
vice.
TRAINS on BLUEMoNT BRANCH.
Leave Washington, ESQ =. u. and 4.{9 2, n.
sadg. sslg. week days, 90 p m, 4:S5 P. N, and
o'z0 P In- Latter for LeesbuTg only.
through trains from tLz South arrive Wash
ihgton o;s2 g. e. 6:52 q NJ 7:46 a. m, 5:45
a m 200 ?. o., g:i5 p, IT,, and ESQ p
aaliyi e-yi lo;I5 g. n daily, except Monday. Local
rams from HarTisCnbJTg, Il 80 a Weei, days
Sc s:Oo p II. daily. From Charlottesville.
S:ES a. m. and 9:05 D. n. daily.
Tickets. sleepizz car reservations, and d.
Al-ed information car be had At ticket Oldces-
iOo 10Th st, oil Pennsylvania Ave. and peuE-
syiVanla Station. Baggage shocked through
tom hotels and residences.
Fhons 1910 2. 4. z. Cab Service
e Il. ACHERT. General Manager.
E T. HARDNIOk- General Paz's agent
4 5. BROWN. GeneIal Agens
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
MONEY TO LOAN,

Eoncy g loan at 81 10 per cent, In surns
Of 81, 0Jo to $1,000, on D. c. real estate; psy
OF and per cent mortgage and begin anew
al transactions conducted with economical con
sideTatI0u for borrowers.
BA, Il SAUNDERS CO. IIO5 3 s. uz
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-G Gents very good bicycle; splendid
tires; S. Address Bon =. this oiIice. apI-st
FOR SALE-GentIemen' Rambler; low frame.
SO; also Iady's Sterling; cheap. address BOY
-, this otEce. mb9I-7r
FOR SALE-1oo wheels, good As new. s. up.
G. / III NIER, lI3 Pennsylvania ave NJ.
nh3n-St
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
SUBURBAN.

ANACOSTIA REAL ESTATE.
HINTS collected Properties bought and sold
Fire Insurance. Loans 5 SOWERBUTTS &
60, IA Monroe st, Anacostia, Room 81. At
4ahttc blul0lDS- mh26-Ift
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
FOR SALE-FARMS.
FOR lighthouses

FOR RENT-Nev seven room house; modern i'm
prgyemeuJs, rent S2D-5O. apply owner, I725 5th
So. NV EuhSi-3t
FOR RENT To coIored tenant. brick dwelling.
rsoms, bath, and cellar I9ns K st. NV: fine
location only S2O-j0 month. STONE { FAIR
FAY. 4lG and SOS st. NV Tnh30-rf
FOR RENT-Good brick house. 6 rooms, for
white tenant. aSl 9th St. ne. meas Maryland
ave, desirable location, only $l3 50 month.
STONE 81 FAIRFAX s06-s0s NV rnh2l-tf
The Washington times., 1903-04-01

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES. frIn coriorjsbIc
durable beautiful, lIndrtectabJe; positively
painleas. DR.. L. b. WILSON. es1 I2tn 81 NV.
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
AND VEHICLES

WANTED Immediately, a sound horse, 20 o
years old. about i6l2 hands, LOCO 70 l. 20G
pounds. good Eoer, safe. gentle, well broken
20 ejEy sights and sounds suitable for q lady to
drive. dark gray or bay preteTrcd state price
and where horse can he seen. FRANK HA5fJL-
ItN- Terra Gotta, D. c. apl-}t
WANTED To hire eight carts, s2z5 per day.
lItu and SIS. ne. apI-St
WANTED To buy good. sound. young driving
Ecr@e- must he good traveller and stylish Adj
dress Bon =. this office apl-3t
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WANTED Upright piano. tor cash. HOPWUGB
sth and nw- Sell your goods 20 tEe mar. .....,
gives you ne most money aP!
WANTED Furniture of all kinds, oHcc and
pay oest prices HUPWOOD, -lh and + ua
apI-2t
sTENCGRAPHERs- Dietation FIVE evening, pgT
week, % cents. IERND0N. 1871 Vermont a.e
WANTED-To bav upright piano, state r Ike
aud lowest price to- spot c1sh- Address BOX =,
thls once dpi-l.
WASTED-T0 buy old feather beds r. MARKS,
it Myrtle 81 mlg.-5t
IS SJED-At once, 5000 old feather bros. viI
pay the highest cash price Send postal fr the
sol TEfERE FEATHER co. 53i 6th ST. nE
MATTRESSES MADE OVER on premises. = q.
J. FEENEF. Us ~ s. nE mh2l-&t
WASTED- Bread trough; about feet 589 srH
s. So. raa9a-
OLD COLD. SILVER. AND COINs FOUGHT
SIS 9 81 NV & AARTIE- rah2s-39,
WASTED To buy old feather teds Tor cash.
Address !. W. CASPER. 35l l0,a e. sw-
IriszI-Ist
WANTED Highest t3sh price paid for casc-oH
clothes, ladies' OF gentiemen's. address postal
and viii call b. TAESHES. 1903 7th ST. Ds.
u.h59ot
n AT ED-Disntonds and other jeyreIry; highest
pfice4 paid ABRAHAE'S. ss3 9th 81. ia22-tf
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
MONEY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE

] HAVE several sums Of money 70 loan on
MARYLAND and Virginia real estate at regular
rates Of interest PHIL W. CHEW. 5l2 + st.