davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-04
CHARACTER AND THE HAND.
Freneh Author Draws on Well Known
People for Examples.

The hands of 30 prominent persons
are reproduced in volume. Char
acter and the Hand printed in Paris
and just received by Samuel u. Avery,
the well-known collector. The work
deals with the relations between the
form and lines of the hand and the
character of the individuals, and the
author draws many deductions from
the network ON the palms, the shape
of the fingers and the form of the
nails.
He divides the various kinds Of
hands into groups, designated as fol-
lows: Intellectual hands, brilliant
hands, passionate hands, practical
hands, vulgar hands, insignificant
hands.
The hand of the gorilla" writes
the author, els an instrument Of quick
destruction" and the short, muscular
fingers of the brute bear out the au.
thor's statement. The hand of
criminal, which follows, bears strik-
ing resemblance TO that Of the go-
rlla.
Illustrating the brilliant hand"
appears a cut Of that of Puvis de
Chavannes, the fingers being narrow,
but blunt at the ends. The hand of
Jules Daiou, sculptor, is muscular.
the fingers short and the thumb stub
10y IN the extreme. Bluntness of fin
gers, with a broad palm, com mparative.
ly free of lines, characterizes the hand
OF Carolus- Duran, the painter.
Most of the hands Of artists shown
in the book exhibit similar character
istlcs. That of Whistler, however, is
an exception. The fingers an slen.
der and tapering at the ends. The
hand is covered both on the back and
palm by a network of irregular lines,
and is typical, the author says, of the
extremely brilliant hand, combined
with the qualities of sarcasm and ag-
gressiveness.
Contrary to what would be expecti
ed. the hands Of Sarasate, Alexandre
Petchnikoff and other violinists show
short, plump fingers, more like the
typical sculptor's hands than the 9TH
ers in the book.
Among the passionate hands" is
that of Mounet-Sully, the tragedian,
which is one Of the most attractve.as
far as appearance goes, of all those H.
lustrated. The fingers are well formed
and the few lines that mark the palm
accentuate the graceful contour Of the
member.
The hands Of Fhnile Zola. Alexan-
DIRE Dumas, fils, and Bouguereau are
included in the practical hands"
a specific chapter is devoted 10 the
hands OF women. "Maude Comes
hand" the author says, "is that of an
aireciionatc, enthusiastic and reason-
ing woman, prudent and adroit in
love. She has coquetry, taste and
grace, and makes up her mind
quickly.
I'm the hand Of Nine Reiane," he
writes, eve observe elegance and also
force. Note that the passion here is
secondary, the hand being conicaI in
shape; She profits also by a spirit of
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-04
Unique Coli Cure

Parisians are much interested in
Grand Duke Vladimirs cure for a
cold, which is the seasonable com
plant But it is doubtful whether
many persons will adopt his remedy.
A visitor to the grand duke the other
day was surprised to hear him send
his carriage away. "You see, I've got
a cold, SO will ride on top Of tram
car" he said. "That is my unfailing
remedv.0
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-04
CpboIstcrIng.

/ have opened an upholsterino
establishment the old c. & O
depot building, on Main Street
Ceredo, w Va, where | am pre-.
pared to do anything in my line al
the lowest prices, and on short no.
tee. / keep full line Of picture
frame mouldings, drawer pulls, cas-
tors and all kinds Of furniture hard.
ware. Furniture repaired and var.
nIshed. Give me a call.
VIM. VI. McCALLEN
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-04
Puttlno Off.

Insurance is putting off protection.
Just now you may think you don't
need it--but should your property
be destroyed by FIRE, then you would
be sorry you neglected TO secure
protection. T. !. McDoUGAL.
Ceredo, W. Va, represents good
companies.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-04

GovERNoR WHITE's message, re-
lating to the action OF mobs in this
State and calling for immediate
legislation because Of the lynchino
in Boone county a few days ago,
will perhaps he the means Of bill
being enacted which will curb to
some degree, mob violence in West
Virginia in the future. During the
past two years there have been more
lynchings than in decade before
and the legislators will be asked to
make some kind Of laws that will
protect criminals while in the iails
Of the counties. ln the Boone coun-
ty case, the man unccremoniously
hanged by the mob, probably was
justifiable in shooting the man, on
account Of which he lost his life.
Every man should have fair trial
and when one is il found guilty after
having been fairly tried by a jury of
his peers, the law should be executed.
without prOcrastinatiOn.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-04
MERCHANTS
Warned bu Mr.. Marsh of Disastrous
Floods Booked for Ohio River.

Weather Prophet w. W. Marsh,
of Winton Place, has found in the
haversack of February, most dis
astrous and formidable provisions.
comprising nearly everything per-
tanning to terrestrial disorder, with
the exception of earthquakes and
plaques. Damaging floods along
the Ohio; cyclones Of general
draft, but uncommon violence.
and boreal weather that will drive
mercury into the 8 hole, are few
of the things seen by Mr.. Marsh.
His predictions follow:
The month OF February will be
great storm and food month.
Severe storms will occur, with
sudden changes in temperature
from zero or below to moderate
weather and from moderate
weather to warm waves, with
heavy snow to extremely heavy
rains. Very heavy precipitation
will occur during the month.
covering the entire country. There
will be heavy snowfalls and ex-
tremely cold waves TO moderate
temperature with heavy snow to
sleet and rain, with high winds
over the Northwest and states west
of the Mississippi river. There
will be heavy snow and cold waves
turning to sleet and heavy rain
fall east of the NJ ssissippI River,
and cold waves to warm weather
with sudden changes in tempera
ture; snog and sieet turning to
torrential rains and windstorms in
Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi
and the South Atlantic states and
over the entire southern and gulf
states, causing floods.
SUDDEN CHANGES.
Sudden changes in temperature
from zero weather to cold waves.
and from heavy snow and sleet
storms to extremely heavy rain
and wind storms, with occasional
thunder and lightning, will occur
over the states of Ohio, Indiana.
Kentucky, West Virginia, Tennes.
see, Illinois, and Pennsylvania.
The Mississippi aud Ohio Valleys
will have cold weather varying to
warm waves with heavy rain, wind
and thunder storms over the Caro-
linas. Storms on the Gulf Of
Mexico and South Atlantic will
prevail, az we'll as over Northern
Ohio, and the Great Lakes will
see high gales.
Damaging floods of great magnl-
tude will occur over the East and
South, over Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee and
the Southern and Gulf States and
the lowlands Of the Mississippi.
High floods my be expected at
any time after the 7th of the
month, and all those Interested
should take every precautiou to
protect Themselves and property
after this da,e. Heavy transforms
will follow the cold wave and cold
weather that will occur between
the 2nd and 9Th, causing rapidly
rising streams in all sections of
the country--especially severe
over the Southern and Gulf States
--Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia,
Tennessee, Pennsylvania and the
MlssiseiDDi Valley.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-04
Dewitt's witch Hazel saIye.

The only positive cure for blind,
bleeding, itching and protruding
piles, cuts, burns, bruises, eczema
and all abrasions Of the skin. De
Wits is the only Witch Hazel
Salve that is made from the pure,
unadultrated Witch Hazel--all
others are counterfelts. DoWitps
Witch Hazel Salve is made to cure
--counterfeits are made to sell.
w NJ. Bloss, Ceredo; Il. N. vii.
liams, Kenova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-04
The First street Cas- Lamn,.

Gas was first used as a street illu-
antin Baltimore, gas lamps being
introduced in that city in the year
1916.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-04

One Minute Cough Cure gives
relief IN one minute, because it
kills The mIcrobe which tickles the
mucous mem brane, causing the
cough, and at the same time cleara
the phiegm draws out the inhamma-
tion heals aud soothss the affected
parts. One Minute Cough Cure
strengthens the lungs, wards off
pneumonia and ls harmless end
never failing cure in all curable
cases of Coughs, Colds and Group.
One Minute Cough Cure is pleasant
TO take, harmless and good alike
for young and old. w. NJ. Bloss,
Ceredo; K. n. Williams, Kenova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-04
Tendency Ot the Times.

The tendency Of medical science
is toward preventive measures.
The best thought Of the world is
being given to the subject. 1t is
easier and better to prevent than
to cure. 1t has been fully demon
strated that pneumonia, one of
the most dangerous diseases that
medical men have to contend with,
can be prevented by the use of
Chamberlaip's Cough Remedy.
Pneum MIA always results from a
cold or from an attack of influenza
grip, and 1T has been observed
that this remedy counteracts any
tendency of these diseases toward
pneumonia. This has been fully
proven in many thousands of
cases III which this remedy has
been used during the great prevail
ence of colds and grip in recent
years, and can be relied upon with
implicit confidence. Pneumonia
often results from a slight Geld
when no danger Is apprehended
until 1T is suddenly discovered
that there is fever and difficulty in
breathing and pains in the chest,
then 1T is announced that the pa
tlent has pneumonia. Be on the
safe side and take Cham berlaln' 8
Cough Remedy as soon az he cold
is contracted. 1t always cures.
For sale bv w. NJ. Bloss, Ceredo
X. n. Williams, Kenova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-04
The Easy Pill.

DeWitts little Early Risers do
not grippe nor weaken the system.
They cure billiousness, jaundice,
constipation and inactive livers,
10y arousing the secretlons, moving
the bowels gently yet effectually,
and giving such tone and strength
to the glands of the stomach, liver
and bowels tn IT the cause of the
trouble is removed entirely. These
famous little pulls exert decided
tonic effect upon the organs invol-
we'd, and if their use il continued
for "A few days there will be no re-
turn Of the trouble. w. NJ. Bloss,
Ceredo; Il. n. Willioms, Kenova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-04

You cannot make an enemy With
out losing friend.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-04

Discomfort with ourselves will
cure ourselves with discomfort with
our circumstances.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-04

\ on may try to do many a
days worry, but you can only do
one days work at time.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-12-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS AT
THE FARMERS INSTITUTE,
DAVENPORT.

When we cannot grow either alfalfa
or red clover, which is the next best
forage for dairy cows? Answered by
G.. L. Smith: Peas and oats. They
will yield from tree to four tons per
acre of the very best or hay. They
also make good ensilage, producing
ten to twelve tons per acre. How
should they be grown? Many are
quite successful drilling them in the
same as any small grain; but the best
results have been obtained by manur-
ing the ground, blowing deep, then
discing so as to pack the soil. In
early spring harrow the ground light
ly, broadcast the peas and pillow them
in four and a half inches deep AS
soon as they have sprouted an inch
to an inch and a half drill in the oats
crosswise of the way the land was
plowed, roll the ground and fallow
with light smoothing harrow.
What kind of peas? The White
Canada field pea is most generally
used with the common white oats.
Marrowfat peas have given good re-
suits in the dry districts.
When should they be cut? When
the peas are we'll filled in the pod;
about right to shell for green peas,
for cooking; the oats should just be-
gin 10 yellow. 1t will be advisable to
do a little experimenting and get
variety of oats that will mature at
the same time as the peas. The larg-
est measure of nutriment in straw and
grain combined is just when the oats
reach the dough stage. The peas and
oats also make a most excellent soil
ing crop. For this they should be
sown in succession about one-half
acre each week for ten COWS. Yes,
they are a fine feed for growing pigs
or sows sucking pigs.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-12-01
SLUMP IN CATTLE VALUES.

Not only the American cattleman
but the British grazier and fesher has
been disasterously affected by the re-
cent slump in values. From one end
of the eight little island" to the 9TH
er the wall is heard. Sore cattle,
as feeders are known over there, were
bought when prices were on the high
level prevailing here year ago, and
now, after being fed year more are
being marketed at losses OF 5000
per head less than first cost of which
must be added to rent Of land, cost
of feed and labor and interest on orig
inal outlay. Losses of $20025 per
head are reported by British news
papers, some of whom assert that eX-
istence of the industry is threatened,
the Chamberlain editorial advocates
taking the opportunity to urge impos-
ition of a duty. British cattle mar
kets are reported to be in the worst
condition of thirty years past, many
dozens have gone into bankruptcy.
From all of which it appears that
the American cattleman is not alone
in his misery.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-12-01
POULTRY JOTTINGS.
e. e. Lawrence.

Cleanliness, free range and good
care and feed help the fowls through
this trying time.
1t pays to keep all poultry thrifty
a. this eason for eggs are bringing
hood price and going up all the time.
We keep Buff Plymouth Rocks and
expect a lot of eggs this fall and win
ter as our stock are bred with this
point in view. 1t looks now as though
we would not be disappointed, for our
pullets are getting wei ma ured and
the few that have commenced laying
thus early are an indication OF more.
later.
Many are thinking of ordering some
Thoroughbred fowls now. AS ] have
some experience along this line | wish
to make few sugges ions:
In the first place do not put 1t of
too long; order early. You save time
and money by so doing. The early
orders get the best stock at the low
est prices, for then the breeder has
surplus, and is anxious to sell. Yet
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-12-01

remember if you want the best a
breeder has, be liberal and expect to
pay a fair price.
1t doesn't pay to beat man down
or buy the cheapest thing you can
find. The best way to order is to
enclose the amount you wish to in
vest, stating number wanted, and in
struct the breeder to send the best
value possible.
1t pays to show confidence in 9th
ers. You have got to trust them any
way if you send them your order, and
you get better value in this way.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-12-01
GREEN BONE FOR POULTRY.
E. L. Mitchell.

II. Il. MlICu0ll.
The wisdom of using green bones
for the extra ration or to complete a
ration for laying hens is found in the
fact that grain (corn in particularly is
hard to digest, and full ration of
grain is too great tax upon the di-
gestive energies of the fowl.
Poultry naturally lay at time OF
year when they can get bugs, wormsd
and vegetable matter-kinds of food
that enrich the blood and tone up the
system, preparing them for the extra
work of laying. Green bones have the
same tonic effect and eg producing
value.
Generally hens will not lay in the
winter months without something OF
this kind. When for any cause the
digestive powers are weak the feed
ing of excessive quantities of grain
food will aggravate the trouble and
fill the blod with crude, half digested
matter, unfit for egg formation.
Green cut bone not only furnishes
almost the exact material required for
the egg, but it stimulates and arouses
the digestive organs, rendering other
kinds of food of greater value in the
economy of egg production
l began to give my attention to the
keeping of hens when a boy, more
than thirty years ago. l fed them well
and gave them good care, but | could
not make them lay in the winter
time.
Discouraging, l gave it up. A num-
Der of years after l took up the bust
ness again, and secured my first prof
table winter laying by feeding meat
scraps to start the hens l then
bought bones and meat of the butch
ers, cut them with a Ratchet and fed
them. l found it paid me well even
at the high prices paid for the bone
and the hard work of cutting.
Meat consumers became more eX-
acting, and the meat cutters found 1T
expedient 10 cut out more bone and
pieces of meat for the waste box.
This waste was offered at cent a
pound This was the poultryman's
opportunity.
Then the introduction of bone cut
tiers facilitated the matter of cutting.
Bone cutters were imperfect in con-
structiOn at first, but they sold read
lily, D0CduS0 III was oil cIuF
They have now become greatly i'm
proved, and are sold at low price,
and all first-class bone cutters will do
good work.
Green bone will certainly make hens
lay. have fed it for long time and
noted it's effect. l have ometimes
been obliged to discontinue it's use
and have always observed a falling
off in the number of eggs laid. Green
bone at cent a pound is cheaper than
grain and far more satisfying. Forms
or preparations of animal food for
hens put in a condition for keeping
any length of time may contain all
the elements necessary in hen food,
but they are not so easy to digest as
the fresh article. Preserved foods are
never so healthy as the fresh.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-12-01
TIVE oRpINeToN POULTRY YARDS

Has 400 Buff Orpingtons In four strains
from prize winners and late importations.
Pullets ard Cockerels for sale at from 81
to SO each. or So and SO per trio. Eggs In
100. Also 500 prize winners, year-old
White Wyandotte hens for sale to make
room for the large stock of Orpingtons.
q. " Smith. Manager, Port Angeles, Wash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-12-01

No difference how hard horse may
be required to work, it should not be
fed too lightly. When at hard work,
horses will stand this extra heavy
feeding for a while, but the strain on
it's system will begin to tell and the
animal will give out and break down
after a year or two's work, when they
ought to last a dozen
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-12-01
B|anchard'S Poultry
WILL MAKE HENS LAY

A high average egg record has been the
chief aim In building up this poultry plant.
as $500 per hen per annum. at market
rates for eggs
An exceptionally fine lot Of Coclierels and
trios of the following breeds for sale at
reasonable prices
B. p. Rocks, White Rocks. g. C.. Brown
Leghorns and Black Minorcas.-Satisfac-
tlon guaranteed.-Eggs In season. The
Poultry Book free with each order
Fl. l.. BLANCHARD, Hadlock, P. O., Wash.
Eggs for Incubator Matching, $500 per
hundred. Sittings of 13, S1.5O.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-12-01
LET OTHERS

raise the others, but you raise the best
Simpsons.
LEGHORNS. BUFF, BROWN AND WHITE.
Choice crockeres booked for next season.
Write today for circular.
Gene NJ Simpson, Corvallis. Oregon.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-12-01

White Leghorns. Minorcas. Rrahmas. b. +
Rocks. White Crested Polish FRED
JOHNSON, SIS s. 35th St, Tacoms Wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE . OHIO B. B.

Leave Washington. New Jersey Ave. and G ST.
Chicago and Northwest, .1l:0o A. N, 6;zO Z; d;
Cincinnati, St. Louis, and Louisville, 'lO'O'
A. NJ. '4:15 P. NJ, sl:lO night.
Pittsburg and Cleveland, s1l:00 A. ~, SAB
P. NJ, and 100 night.
Columbus and Wheeling, s6;20 P. NJ.
Winchester. -+s:s5 a. ~. ''4;l5. $3.50. ''0:zO
Luray, '4.15 P. NJ.
ANNAPOLIS, ''7:2O 1850. .'12:OO noon. $3.50
Frederick ..s;as ao.'5. .'ll:OO A N. Ili:lS.
Hagerstown, ..I6:o5 A. NJ. and $3.50 P. NJ
Boyd and way points, '-s:35, i0:15 A. ~, lll:15.
--4:sO. $50. llO:l5. 'EI1: 80 P. n.
l.h M ..f2 50a Tay PS.sis so0
$3.50. "-7;05. l7:20, llIO:l5. ''11:s0 P. ~
washington Junction and way points. ''s;S5,
l9:15 A NJ, ll;15. $50, $3.50 P. ~
Baltimore. week days, x3:O0, 500, ESQ., x7:0o,
x7:20, xs:00. 1880. s:35, x9:O0, 70: 80. x10:0e,
XII: 200 A. NJ, xl2:00 noon, 1905, xl:00, x2.0o.
ego. x7:OO, xs:O0, 10000, 100, Il:s5 P. n.
SUNDAYS. x3:o0. x7:o0. 1880, $780, x9:00
A. NJ. x1:OO, l:l5, 1900 1880. x5:Oo. $50,
$50. xs;oo. x1o;oO. xI1:so. IS P. ~
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light.
Baltimore. Phil ldelphia, New York, Boston, and
the East, 300. 200 DINER. $3.50 Buffet,
300 (Diner), 1000 DINER A. NJ, '1:00
(Diner), $500 (''Royal Limited Diner),
1900 philadelphia only, 800 (Diner),
800, and '1l:S0 P. NJ sleeping Car open at
Atlantic city. 400. $4,000 A. NJ. 100. $500
.Daily. ''Except Sunday. llsunday only.
Express trains.
Baggage called for aEa checked from hotels
and residences BY Union Transfer Co. on orders
left at ticket offices, GIG Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest, New York Avenue and Fifteenth
street; and H-S At station ucv
Mgr. Pass Traffic. Dist. Pass Agent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16
FLORIDA SOUTH.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Effective October .. 1903.

knectlVe Uctober :, I3Ua-
4:30 4. ". DAILY-SleepIng Cars New York
TO jacksonville Fla
S:45 p. n DAILY Sleeping cars New YORK TO
jacksonville. Fla; New York 70 Port Tampa
Fla, Tia jacksonville; New York % Macon.
Ca, via Augusta; New York 20 Charleston
s. C; Washington. d. c., 70 Wilmington, \. c.
Connects at Petersburg for Norfolk, via n & ".
PULLMAN DINING CAR SERVICE on this
tain.
For tickets ana all information apply at the
OFFICE OF THE LINE Col PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST, and PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION
i l. REED.
nis,fict Passenger Agent, Washington, d. c.
W. J. CRAIG II. NJ EMERSON
GCa- Pass. ACt-, Traffic Manager.
Wilmington, \. c. Wilmington. y. Q.
no5-E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

Trains leave Pennsylvania Station Daily
$3.50 z. M.-CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPE-
CIAL. Solid yestibule, electric lighted,
dining train, with Pullman Sleepsrs TO
Louisville. Cincinnati. Indianapolis and St.
Louis. Connection fcr Virginia Hot Springs.
Parlor Cars Cincinnati 20 Chicago; Dining
Car from Washing-nn.
II 10 P. Nj ~ LIMITED. Solid vestibule,
electric lighted, dining car train, with Pull
Sleepers 10 Cincinnati, Lexington and
Louisville. Compartment Sleeper to Yir-
ginia Hot Springs daily excsDt sunday
Sleepers Cincinnati TO Chicago and St
Louis Dining Car. Observation ca.
Reservation and tickets at 5I3 Pennsylvania
Avenue; Geo Fourteenth Street. near s. and az
the station Telephone 1910 for Pennsylvania
Cab Service a W FT-ITFR
Telephone Main 1066. General Passenger Agent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16
TIMES WANT ADS.
BRING RESULTS.

RATES FOR ADVERTISING;
Situation or
Help Wanted Ads.
One Cent { Rooms for Rent
a Boarding.
Word Rooms and Board.
Minimum Charge, I5c, One insertion.
An Other Two Gents
Ginsss. word Q
Three or More
Consecutive Days,
One Ce=b a Word
Want Ads. Received al Branch ofiees,
LIBRARY PHARMACY.
ID It. and Pennsylvania ava -.
wM. Il. DAVIS DRo-. 18th and sts nv.
VIZ. C. GENrNER, ca. I=sh and sta nv.
J. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. It'll St, Rhode
Island ave. and R IT. NV.
rHEo. a. T. JUDD. cor. It'll and sta 81.
W. ARMSTRONG. CO., 9TH and Il St.. ne
ASTORIA PHARMACY. ". A. Evans. GgT.,
cor. Sd and @ NV.
cHAs. h BLUMER. North Capitol and
Sta ne-
r A vETTCH, 2Oth and Il sta NV
a. A. YATES. northeast cor. TIN and
sta nv.
| pT1GLEY's PHARMACY. 21Et and @ sta NV.
4 LINDSEY. PISS Pennsylvania ave. nv.
o'DoNEELL & ROGERS. cor. sth and
ia -
ANAOOSTIA.
BURY's PHARMACY, corner konrOs and
jefferson sts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16

wANTED-Young lady 20 make herself gener-
ally useful In c.ady and notion store. Apply
after pm, 70 St ne noI6-sr