davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-21

State Of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County, IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the city of Toledo, county and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed
in by presence this 9th day of De
cember, A. D. 1856. A. w. GLEASON,
(SGhp Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-21
Tho Value Of sIble READING

ANhlcaeo hecoru-heralu.l
Chancellor MacCracken, OF the
New York university, has proposed an
entrance requirement for college stu.
dents that would puzzle most OF the
applicants FOR admission and also the
upper classmen and graduates. In.
cluding a pretty long list OF profes.
sors Il is that they should know By
heart the Ten Commandments. the
sermon ON the Mount. church cate
chism OF some Kind and score OF
the Scripture psalms and the best
classic hymns.
That such requirement will be
generally enforced Is doubtful. but
there can be no question about the
Immense value OF biblical study. and
particularly OF the memoriring OF ma
ny passages in both the Ola and New
restameuts. This work, We know. is
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-21
Fungi For Food.

According to current dispatches, an
eminent British physician announces
that IAN entirely new sensation" can
be obtained by eating fuss balls, or
puff balls. Shades Of William Hamil.
ton Gibson! says the New York
Tribune Why, that fungus has been
a well-accepted article of food with the
elect for a score of years.
The new sensation" promised to
the iaded palates of British gdur-
mands Is an old thing here though
none the worse for being old. Our
British brethren are to be congrat-
ulated, not on a new discovery, but
upon their belatod acceptance of n
good Yankee discovery made many
a year ago among the New England
hills.
Nevertheless the British physi.
clan In question entitled to graft
tude for calling public attention to
the matter, and It Is to be wished
that in some way a wider interest
might be aroused in 1t in this country
AT present only two kinds OF fungi
are much eaten, and they, because of
their market cost are chiefly re
served for epicures. One of them, the
mushroom, ought TO be as common
and as cheap as potatoes, and there
are many other fungi equally desirable
for food, which ought 70 be upon the
tables OF all There are few articles
Of food at once so delicious 10 the
taste so grateful TO the digestive
organs and so nourishing and
strengthening to the body as fungi.
and there are few that can be pro
duced more cheaply. 1t is deplor.
able that so important a food supply
should be so neglected.
People are perhaps pr1ludlced
against fungus by occasional cases of
"toadstool" poisoning, and they have
a pretty general superstition that all
tungl save truiiies and mushrooms
are noxious. The latter notion is
widely mistaken The fact is that
among the many common species OF
fungi there are only a few poisonous,
and they are readily distinguishable
by persons of intelligence. william
Hamilton Gibson used to knock fun
gus growths from stumps and decay.
ing logs and cook them into some
thing as sayory as terrapin and more
nutritious than beefsteak. What he
did and what some others are doing,
all might do A little instruction
and a little discretion are all that is
needed 20 make every woodland a
larder and every old pasture co
pious producer OF choice food.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-21
LIoHTs FoR THE sueuRee.

The suburban wards have petitloned
the council for six electric lights, one
at North Salem, South Salem two.
and East Salem three.
Il would be very gratifying TO the
dwellers In darkness who are part OF
the city II these lights could be estab.
lished at once.
The winter Is coming on, and In
summer the lights are not needed. But
the council demurs on the grounds
that the suburbs pay no taxes as yet.
Others In the council hesitate to
take action, because they say they
want to wait and see II suit will not
be brought 10 test the charter.
The council has created three com.
missions under this charter, and must
take every step that Is taken TO car.
ny ON the city government under this
charter.
II they wait for fear OF lawsuit.
they cannot take single step or OK.
pend a dollar for the old city, aud
the new wards are under the same
charter, and IL Is the only charter the
city has
BEFORE any one residing in the three
new wards can vote they will have TO
pay the $500 poll tax for the year
1908, AS six lights win cost only
about four hundred dollars for a vear
the polls will pay for the lights.
Anyone who was at the public
school exercises In North Salem aud
wandered about in the fog trying to
find tho school house. knows In what
darkness the suburbs are during the
winter
Lights mean moro Intercourse. bet.
ter attendance at churches and lodges.
greater safety 60 ufo and property.
Lot us have the lights.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-21
TWO KINDS
OF CHILDREN

Children that grow too fast
and those that seem hardly
to grow at all, both need
SCOTS Emulsion.
1t gives that rich vital
nounshment which is the
secret Of all healthy growth.
1t rounds out the long limbs,
and helps children to grow
without using up all their
strength in growing.
Mothers ought to know
more about the wonderful
help which SCOTS Emulsion
would give their children.
Wen sad you samPls tree upoa request
SCOTT a BOVINE, 80 Pearl Stree, New York.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-21
Found a Rich Pocket.

George Flick and a companion, poclS-
ethunters, made an exceedingly rich
ind in the mountain side, two and
onehalf miles west OF Jacksonville, a
few days ago. The two men traced
the lead from jackson creek, and at
the point mentioned, a little over two
feet under ground they struck a por-
phyry dyke, and in this. clustered 10.
gether like a wasp nest, was a bunch
OF 75 nuggets. which amounted 10
$3.50. The strike is one OF the rich.
est that has been reported in Jackson
county for some time past.-Ashland
Tidings
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-21
THE WALL STREET CALAMITY
HOWL

|
HOWL.
For weeks the Wall street crowd
have been deluging the country with
a calamity howl about a threatened
panic.
After Morgan and the gang of
mushroom, shoddy millionalres have
hoated all the watered stock, they
must turn around and squeeze their
victims.
The crime Of 1876, in demonetlzing
silver Is bauble in financial felonies
compared to Issuing fourteen hundred
millions OF stocks and selling them on
the 100000, 900 of steel properties.
on top of this were hundreds of
smaller stock.waterlng schemes. run.
ming into the billions In the aggregate,
all devices for robbery, and now
comes the harvest Here Is the
latest howl of Henry Clews & Co:
AS for the industrial section of the
market, its future. 1t must be admit.
ted, Is uncertain.
Liquidation in that quarter has b on
simply tremendous, and It would som
as II these securities had fully paid
the penalty OF excessive imitation.
Il must be remembered. however.
the industrlals have not yet withstood
Tho crucial test of a business reaction;
their decline thus far, steel excepted
being due TO failure of promoters and
underwriters TO float their new crea.
tlons.
The general conservatism now pre-
vailing In business circles. while an
assuring symptom, is strongly sug.
gestiye of reactionary tendencies.
II merchants buy less. as they are
doing, whom the harvest Is good and
farmers are prosperous. IL means less
to do in the factory; and II railroads
begin to oconomize and stop unusual
outlays, that means less demand for
steel and many other products.
Business men recognize that prices
OF materials and labor are too high.
that construction work of an kinds is
too expensive, and uses up capital too
rapidly.
Much work is consequently de
ferred aud the decline in, steel is the
FIRST step IN an inevitable readjust.
ment TO lower level
Labor too, must take It's share.
Wages and exactions of the unions
have risen 10 practically prohibiuye
points under an oyeraggressive and
oYergrasplng leadership.
The coming winter Is likely to see
many idle workmon, and the labor
movement, movement having great
possibilities for good has been weak.
ened by It's own follies, which will
be likely TO cause a setback in its az.
gressiyeness for some time 70 come
The present reaction is as much the
result OF oXoosses OF labor as the ex.
cesses OF Wall street, with this dif.
florence; that the penalty of the latter
has almost beon paid, while the penal.
~ for the former is still 10 fan upon
those at fault
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-21
She Winked.


She winked at me. a maiden fair,
/ winked at her; she didn't care.
She winked again. and did, too:
! thought Il jolly--wouldn't you?
For she was just as chic and sweet
AS any girl you'd care 10 meet,
And though perfect stranger, yet
] felt as II we'd often met,
And smiled at her Familiarity
The while she winked at me.
She winked at me, a saucy wink;
Such acts are naughty. you may
think:
But II rather liked Il, so
We kept on winlsing to and fro,
First she at me, then I at her.
TIL winks were flying livelier
Than shot in battle Oh, such fun!
She had my heart completely won,
And surrendered willingly
Because-she winked at me.
She wlnkod at me-the little nirt!
No matter though. II didn't hurt;
No one would censure her for Il.
Her mamma never cared bit,
And mamma knows precisely what
Is strict propriety or not.
IT would have different been. I own
II she had been a maiden grown
But she was only eight, you see,
And sO-she winked at me!
Sidney Warren Mase. In Puck.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-21
pIspatehed Wlth a shotnun.

John Grubb was out feeding som,
hogs near Deep Hollow, on the Dead
Indian road and about one mile above
the Andrews place. when ne suddenly
came into close quarters with an i'm
mense brown bear, smiling around FOR
part Of the feed being distributed to
the hogs, Mr., Grubh had with him d
shotgun, aud az short range poured
the contents Of the gun into bruin
killing him almost Instantly. The
brute tipped the scale at coo pounds
Ashland Tidings.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-21
CHEAP SUNDAY RATES
Between Portland and Willams.
Valley Points.

Low round trip rates have ID
placed in effect between Portland I
Willamette Valley points, in cid.
direction. Tickets will be sold San
days and Sundays, and limited 10 /
turn on or before the following M
day. Call on Southern Pacific 0sl
agents for particulars; 2.2O pvs
trip Salem to Portland and return
10-1tf w. f. CONAN, GPA
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-21
Fair warninq to Stock owners.

Persons owning horses or cows are
warned that hereafter all stock run
ming at large anywhere in the city
limits, including the new wards, will
be taken up subject to the city ordi-
nances. d. W. GIBSON,
10-13-tf City Marshal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-21
pon catohers Wanted.

Theundersigned would like to en-
ploy several competent men to assist
in enforcing the dog law Call at city
hall. d. w. GIBSON,
10-13-tf City Marshal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-21
The slKE ORDINANCE DEAD.

After the passage OF a stringent bi.
cycle ordinance the city council re
fuses 90 post notices showing on what
walks riding Is prohibited
Alderman stols asked the council TO
order placards posted showing which
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-21
The Weather.

Fair this afternoon, tonight and
Thursday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-20

NANrED-A woman 10 do general houscvork
for small family: washing ironing; refer
ences. apply at JOS 22d st. NV II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-20
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

I STATION OukNLR IN sIAIs All . SLs
80 A. "a DAiLl. fiI4soSists k-Afh-~-s-
fssior aEs Dlnlns Cars i-4rslso1sg - fittsours
ivsSt A. NJ DAlLl. KENASl ~ ANA LIZ
ltED--P lliIsisu sizes ping Dining. >m0-irlr. ans
einnzti. Indianapolis. 81 LOais. Cieseiand
lo.eoo. ana Detroit BuEef f4rior Car 70 La
lsourg.
lGs50 A. A. DAILY. FAST LINE-9ull1n2r
BuRet Pastor Car T. Harrisburg. Bu1st Parias
Nsr hafslspurs u PittsDurE-
Cos y. u DALI. CutCA1O AND ST. loOts
LoU;s, ana si~ep,Es. AID Dlnins Cas- narrisoerE
q lrGi-iapoL-s. -, 4Gsls. Louisville t.ia Cln-
7I5 r. a DAILY. ST. LOUIS CYPRESS
fuL uaE sIecplng Car harrisburg 10 81 L0a1A
$40 r. Al. DALI. WESaEEN ESPREn1-Pali-
nan saefpsns Car 70 fltlsburx and Chicago
5ss5 ?. a. DAILY, CLEVELAND AND CINcTT-
NA-l EAfkESc-ful.Uec Sleeping NarE y 1sa-
snstol 70 Fltisoufs- AID harrlHoasS IL SietE
ADJ ana SiEcinnstL DlniRs Gar.
1870 P Al. DAILY. PACIFIC EAPRESs-PulF
9i-a sles9ang 81 20 f.tssbuT< -.
- A. r. DAILY. BUFFALO DAY E1PREsa
Win through Broiler Buffet Psrior Car an4
soache- 70 Buffalo. via Emporium Junction
80 4 b. icE SANE, Cananaaigua. kocAesssr.
sAl Niagara rails lsiy, except sunday
lo-oo A. 81. fer Eimira and Hcn0so daily, ex-
eept sunday For Ni-Ii4mSyort dzils, ; 81 T. X
.ls Z. 81 DAILY, BUFFALO NIGHT kAfRESa.
WITH through Bufes S.eeping Car anc Soacn~a
= buE&io, VIA Emporium JunctioE-
I;a5 4. ". DAILY tor Erie, Tor Rochester.
buhslo. AID Niagara Fails daily. except >1tar-
Gay. With siccpirs Car " asnington 70 RocheEtsr
10 60 r. 81. Tor Pre-. CananstaiEua. ROCHESTER
Buffalo, snd Niasar4 .ails daily PuiamA1
Sleeping Car Washington % Eochester salar-
800 P. X. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED
lsilg fss New York. all Psrior Cars. ala
Dns.rg CIR from 8altirncre.
For Philadelphia, New York, and tia
East.
Express. zoo Dining Cafl. T.57 DINING Czr),
$40 DINING Car. eco. 100 iD-hing Carr. and
u 500 Dining Car froia "a ilmhngtcn4 A ~
go, 1000 y H. lz.lg n.gat- On ssiacs5s,
: 90 fDiHiax Carl. 1854 tDiulnG Carl. s-l1
,Diaing Car. 800 20 (llnins carr rom
Car from B@ithboreJ. co. losoo r ~ l-.H
night.
for shladeIphia only. Express, 7:4s. A u.
I2:-s 2. T. aesA days. a.ol. a.lo. and $40 P
Fer Boston. without chaLrs. IS A. Il week
dass and 40 r. H. Galy-
Fer Baltimore $500, 6.IS, 90, s-4o- .sSs'
-. $40. gs0O 1000. 100. II so A. NJ l--.o
l-.4ar l--A 2-Ols S-i5, $50 st-v1 L-ifnise-l'
lo.n. 1870, 1I-S5 p NJ. and 1910 night u
Sundays 7-00, 80. s.5s, $40, 500. 80,
100, Hoo A. d., I2.l5. l.l5. 2.0i, S-la. ~
q 20 LinlltcGf. 4:l0. 4.20. 4-59. $50, o;l9.
night
Fax Pope's Greek Line. 20 A. N AID s.ss P
For Annapolis 7:<s A. N. i2:l5 and 40 p
\. wees days. Sundays. 800 Az All $40 Pm
Fox Atlantic City
Through Pullman Buffet Parlor Car. via Della
ware Rivur Bridge Route. 1919 p n week
days-
Ticket osiees, corner Fifseeath and street,.
and az the station. sixth and streets 1hers
orders can be left for the checflug 81 D2zKa<a
70 estimation from hCtels and Tezirence@
Tsit2hone cali -'l68o' for Pennsylvania RAJ
t q - : a krTFRBTRY. J. R. WOOD.
General Nsnaeer, General PaAsenEes Agent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-20
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule elective January Il, 1903


Trans leave frOT lenasyl anla stsiioh-
e;lO . NJ Daily. Local Tor Earrisoaourg,
Ns:fsntCn OhIl9tte' saa Vas stations.
l1.oi .. N. Daily. Washington aud Florida
limited Elrst-ciszs coaches and draw ing room
sleeper 70 Jacksonville. Fla Dining car acrvice-
n-l5 a. N. DAILY United States Vast Mil
10 New Orleans. Dining ar service.
sou p: m Week Days Local io- Harrison
burg and way stations Manassas trsnch.
t;9 p. N. Daily. Local for Mafsenton ane
6:sI D. m Week Days. southern. Palm
- mited solid Pullman trsin- Through Draw
ing Room Sleepers TO Aik-n- August2. S9van-
nah, Jacksonville. and st. Augustine Club,
DiniEg. and Observation Cara
Gao p IN Daily. Aew Acfk and Atlanta Fl.
press. first-cisss eoech and sleeper TO Atlanta
Mona2Fs Wednesdays. AID tridAys. Sunsrs
Route. Tourist sleeper washington u san
$50 Daily. New YORK and Florida
Express FIrst class coach and sleeper to Cam
Gen. Surnmerville, Charleston, savannah. Jack
sonFille. and Port Tampa; Eieeper 20 Augusta
and connection Ter Aiken Dining szsr service
lO:Ol p. n Daily Eew YORK and aicmpEis
sleeping car TO Roanoke, knoxville. Chat
1Iah9oza. fnd Aenpnlsi sleeper 70 Mes orieans-
Dining car service
1855 r n. Daily. Washington and South
western Limited. Al Pullman train. club aud
observation cars 20 Atlanta ard Macon; sleep
err to Nashville. Asis9tz. Macon. Memphis.
vice
TRAINS on BLUEMoNr BRANCH.
Leave Washington. $50 a IN. and 4:49 p m
daily. Week days, 90 p. m. ABS p e. and
oazS r m Latter for LeenburE only
Through trains from TIE south arrive Wash
inston 6:42 a. -, 6-52 a. IT,. 30 T. m. s:so
a m, 2s0O 2 n. Sis p. n. and $50 p N
uaiiy; lo:l5 a. m. daily. except Monday Local
tralus from HarTisCnh II 80 a. week dly >
and 0soS q. IA daily. rom Charlottesville.
eszs a. NJ and SOS p. M daily.
Tickets, sieepinz car reservations. and De-
tailed information car be had at ticket ofices-
fos 18th St. 51l Pennsy Ivania Ave, and pene-
sylRania Station Baggage checked th-cuE1
tom hotels and residences
Phone 1910. Z. r. r. Cab Service
c a ACKERT. Generai Manager.
= r. HARDNICk- General Pts'r agent.
L s. BR0WN. General Ageus-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-20
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

Trains leave Pennsylvania station Daily
200 r M-CHiCAGO AND ST LOUIS SPE
Gal solid Yesflhule. electric lighted
dining car train. with Pullman Slecpcrs u
Iotfisyille Cincinnati IncisnaPolis and Sc
Louis PaTlor cars Cincinnati 70 Chicago
Dining Car from " ASH nston-
lr.lO r. NJ. F. Y. LIMITED solid Eestibule,
electric lighted. dining tram. with Pull
man Sieepers 70 Cincinnati lexington and
Louisville. Compartment sleeper 10 Air-
enia Hot springs daily except sunday
Siecpers Cincinnati 10 Chicago and ST
Louis Dining Car
Reservation and tickets az SIS Pennsylvania
Avenue. CO Fourteenth Street, near +. and -
the station. Iclcphgnc 1870 Tor Fennsy ivaniA
CD se-vice Il " FULLER,
-.L..-.--- VII Ioo1-- Gareral Hnn.-l---er .lsent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-20
WALL PAPER.
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE WASHINGTON AQUEDUCT. 272s Penn
sylvania Avenue. Washington. ID. c, March 10,
l9C3.-Scaie'i proposals for $50, 600 cubic yards
Excavation. III. 200 cubic yards Concrete Ma
sonrv, furnishing and placing LOO tons Cast
Iron Pipe and Specials. 1900 linear feet Rv-
eted Steel Pipe lao, 200 cubic yards Filter Sand,
- 800 cubic yards Filter Gravel, 81 900 linear
feet Glazed Nitrifed Pipe Cali more OF less}, and
Exterior Drainage system, viii be received here
until u NJ MARCH 81. 1908. and then publicly
opened. Information application. A. VI.
MILLER. Lieut.. Col. Engrs. mhi9. %. p, 2..S 80
PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau 81
supplies and Accounts. Navy Department. Wash
ington. y. c., until 70 O'CLOCK NOON
MARCH -. 1903. and publicly opened immedi-
ately thereafter. to furnish az the Navy ard.
Washington. ID. c., quantity Of hrooms. alco-
hol, paints, oils @=Sste candles, soap; and at
the Naval Observatory. Washington. ID. c.. a
quantity Of artificial horizons, thermometers
comparing witches. stop watches. deck clocks.
hinocular glasses spyglasses. protractors. barom-
eters. clinomoters- and drawing instruments.
Blank proposals viii be furnished upon appli,a-
ton 10 the 81 reau. A. s hENNY, Pavmastcr
General I. ). y. mhlS,2O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-20
Fer SALE-HoUsEs.


FOR SALE See me about these bargains IL the
NORTHEAST and then name your terms;
Fla aye Brick. Z 7. and bath. lot l7xlS4
% I0ioot paved alley. -...-...... 600
5th st-Bricl1, r. and D.; lot 2ONt0O- .-- 2,4oo
= ST.. near lpth-o r and b.; lot lsN90--- =, 400
Il 81. ne r. frame; lot 2OXs5. large
stable IN rear I--li
l2th So. ue.-S and b.: lot lsx125. stable l.500
Two broom frames, each. --.-------.- 900
WM- g. DUNE, mo II 81. ne.
FOR RENT-I725 Seaton ST. NV. (colore,D six
rooms ami bath. all modern improvements
sl6.S9. CLARh q CRAIG, 1888 81. mh2o g
FOR SALE-vERY' NEAR LINCOLN PARK-
MUCH BELOW VALUE.
4 new three story eight-room house; tiled
bath; porcelain tub furnace heat. owner
took this house ia exchange. WIZ sell
much below value. adjoining houses sold
for 81. 80. Much less viii buy This one.
STONE & FAIRFAX. S06 and SOS + 81. NV.
mhioSt
FOR sALE-TO CLOSE ESTATE
20 q ST. nW.--------- $500
~ 9 ST.. ---------- $500
These properties must be sold; no reasonable
offers refused.
STONE q FAIRFAX. sos and sos F st. NV.
mhlgSt
FOR SALE-s3, 300. a pretty six room bzy-vin.
dow brick, all modern improvements: near Gov
eminent Printing Office Also six-roOm bay
window brick. with stable, on / St NV; a
fine investment at 3, 100. Two six-rOom and
bath bay-window bricks, with cellars, in North
east. one square from cars bargain at 81, 800
each. These houses are all in A No. I order
and well rented. CHAS- FUSS 4 Co. COZ
18th 81. NV. mh1s-St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-20
SEABOARD AlR line RAILWAY.

Leave Washington. Penn2- K r. station
to-A6a- m. sEABOARD MAIL - Through
tJaiIy Pullman Sleepers 20 Jacksoa-
viile connecting AZ Hamlet
With Pullman Sleeper 10 Atlanta
.. m. sEAboAHD FLORIDA LdA-
Daiiy. ITED-solid tram 20 Jackson
vile aul ST Augustine. with Pullman Draw
ing Room and Compartment sicepers- ObserfA-
tion Club Car. and Dining Car
$50 ID. m.-sEABOARD ENPRESS - solid
gam ~ Jacksonville and Tampa. with Pullman
eepcrs aad Cafe Dining Car-Pullnan sleeper
10 Arsnrs- Through service TO PinehuEsl-
d:lO a. m. LOCAL-To Petersburg. Raleigh.
DafiV. southern Pines tPinehurstl.
Hamlet. and intermediate poinn4
Office, 1921 Penna. Ave.
G. r. RYAN. W Z. CONkLXH.
Genl Psssr Agent Gen'i Agt. Pass'r Dept
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-20
FOR sALE-HoRsEs & VEHICLES.


FOR SALE-HORSES & VEHICLES.
FOR SsTE- second hand tr1rlpilqn, m a b7r-
gain -. Mr. BFg-K- wrDeru9tf Carriare co.
xl0 Penosvl,.4ni, ave nv, rrbgo-fr
----------
FOR SALE-Two horses. 5 and DO wears old.
good workers, chrap. come quick: ~ letters;
owner busy. r. NANGENDER RivCrdale SID
n92o-2s
W., w hA !. p - VIII ! ; several aileTenS
,ss,ers snJ $500 go 1.t,yre fs1s
anu '-e7-'' f- i - -, - p
ollo ave- NM.
FOR SATF-Tv,o ~o.,d ,-o-i- be-s.s- 49,, ,,,,,1s
and TOP buggy. cheap. Grocer. isrh and VI SIS
NV nh2o-st
80 2,7r IL - -;-7--- - -
lQol 81. Sc. mhl9-st
FOR SALE-Ten good horses Rear q 6l4 F
81. nv mhi9GL
--,-r, 80 -, - - 80
Foxhan Road. d. C. mhi9-St
= ~
- -. I595v - 81, - -.,.5s =
FOR SAIL Cheap, one good work horse In
coin ave. and se3.on 81 ne, mhls5t
PROBFY,S SPRING SHOWING.
non. l.,.. ,-,-,.,. ..,-,r,,-,. .-r,-,r ~
PRICES wF I,F4D Ali.
Carriage Department.
s,c, ~. r. s,e-
49, l'.l - - --'-- -,
500 Canopy Jump-seat surrcys----.--------Sl SIS
$50 Pine Top Phacton. -----.--.-- .--Slpl
$40 Rubber tire k'luauout -.---------- 81
SIS Top Buggies. (0ile tracsl .-..-----.---. IS
Harness Denarfueut
S25 Fine r. G. Buggy Harness .---.....--S SO
SIS fine SSredge Br- and Nic- Trap Harness -s25
sell you NJ" 'eh'oies OF i-i ness ~ ''i' same
tHiNos- ,,.,,,,,-,,,,,-
PP0RFY'S lAf-i t0i ANtAh-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-20
BALTIMORE kND OhlO r. r.

Lave Washington. : ew jersey Ave and St
Chicago and North@ess. .IO-SO A. "a. 's.2s
2 IL
CINCINNATI. st. Louis, and Louisville. 'Io-os
q M SIS p ~ I'D niE1L
Pittsburg ana Cleveland. 1850 a. ~ -Ss&f
D. ~ ana 4 90 night
Columbus and Wneeling. 'ssS5 p N
Winchester. 1855 A. n. ll4.ls and n5=A
= ~.
Luray, '8:15 p N
Annapolis, " 80. $50. IIal:sO a. n. Il4=sa
-sJ.15 - ~ 60.
lao, and 80 p n
HaserstoSn. 1000 = m -ad 80 , -
81 10 a 80, l5-SO, --lO-l5, III 80 ?. ~
Csaishers5urg and ssay points. 1855. - 90 a
H. llZ.50, - rs, 30, lls-so. 500. li5.1o.
- .t5 --lO-l5, llll 80 - M
" Arlington Junction and way points. ISIS.
300 a M. --l.I5 1850. 1879 p K
Baltimore. Week Gays, ~ 90 500. ga
4 .Os 20, rs 80 SO A sc. xl0-OC. II 80
n 40 noon. Il SO. As go. "A 90. xEs50.
IS N5-g5. 5sz5. 20, ESQ., Is o. x1O-oO,
vi 20 HISS .. sundays, x3 30. H 90,
80 AZ 80 x9so0 a. u-, xl2-zo l-l5. Ks 90.
IS 80, Ks 90. 5-25. 6sS0 1850. xlo.O0. XII 80.
n m