davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-08
A WOMAN COTTON EXPERT
Miss Katherine Giles, q New York
Girl, Occupies Unique Position
in Business World.
New York Special.

New York Special
Mrs. Katherine Giles occupies unique
place in the business world. Aloft in her
quiet Office in a New York skyscraper,
watching the movements in the market,
is the only woman cotton statistician in
America, and the only cotton statistician
who works independently Of the brok-
erage business, concentrating her
thoughts on the single line of the cotton
output. Recently her reports Influenced
the market to the extent of 60 points,
making difference of thousands of dol
lars to investors.
In reply to the query of an interviewer,
Mrs Giles told the story of her rare sue
cess.
Il have more than thousand corre-
spondentS situated all over the cotton
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-08
LABOR AND CAPITAL.
THEY SHOULD GO HAND IN HAND
I'M SWEET HARMONY.
Cardinal Gibbons, Primate Of Catholic
Church in America, Gives Coun-
sci of Peace to Workmen
and Employers.
New York Special.

New York Special.
The New York World has obtained an
article from Cardinal Gibbons, of Bal
timore. on the relations of labor and cap
ftal. from which we extract the following
paragraphs:
Il deeply deplore the present attitude
of labor and capital. have never ques-
toned the right of workingmen to or
ganize. Indeed, am firm believer in
the efficacy of organization, especially
when it is applied to working men and
women. 1t is the one method by means
of which wage-earners may better their
condition and enforce their rights.
But such organization should be
brought about and maintained by peace
able methods and without force to indi-
viduals. To attempt to coerce men and
women to join the unions by declaring
that those who do not join them shall
not be employed in the same work with
those who do belong is to take step
which, in my opinion, will ultimately re-
suit in disaster to the unions, especially
when accompanied by physical force, as
is too often the case in recent labor dis
turbances.
''These acts of violence, whether COM
mitted by members of the unions or those
who sympathize with them, can have
but one effect--the alienation of many
who are now consistent friends of the
'tworkingmen and believers in their right
to>oxganize for their own projections
"My attitude in this respect has al
ways been clearly defined. l believe not
only in the right of workingmen to or
ganize, but believe it to be their duty
to do so. Membership in such organiza-
lions should, however, be purely volun-
tary. Anything resembling coercion in
that connection should not for moment
be tolerated. whether that coercion be
moral or physical.
81 do not wish to be understood as &C.
cusing leaders or members of labor Or
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-08
Robbers Cut Of woman,s Arm,

A Burmese woman was reclining in a
third-class compartment of train near
;Sitkwin, with one arm hanging out of
the window. says the Indian News, when
some one passing along the footboard
cut the limb clean off, apparently
with a sharp sword. The lost hand
was covered with rings and bangles,
so that robbery was evidently the mo-
tive of the outrage
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-08

ing which damaged the farm build
ings of the Baird Bros. The judge
charged the jury that they could not
hold Mr.. Chambers responsible for
the fire, but instructed them that
if he could have extinguished it with
the facilities he had when his at
tention was first called to it and
failed to do so he was responsible for
it's spread. Theamount sued for was
$500 and the jury brought in a YER
dict for 1918.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-08

gold and silver, as it was the custom
of olden times for devout persons to cast
their personal adornments of gold and
silver into bell-metal melting pots.
The ancient bell was brought over
from Spain by one of the first expedi-
lions to Mexico. AS the centuries went
by, it was hung successfully in mis-
sion church in one of the seven cities
of Cibola, next at Gran Quivers, and
finally in the church at Algondenes;
where it has rested until now.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-08

PLANTATIONS of actual participation or
even of melting the many acts of lawless-
ness or violence which have recently oc-
Cured in various parts of the country,
and which seem to be increasing in fire.
uuency and malignancy. In fact every
thing indicates that it is rather the work
of those who sympathize with the men
who are engaged in the struggle, and to
this extent at least it may be said to Gre
ate a prejudice against labor organiza-
lions not justified by the facts.
.sIt may also be said that the course
of the leaders of the unions in denying
to union workmen the right to seek
and obtain employment whenever and
wherever the nonunionists see fit, is to
no little extent responsible for the many
acts of lawlessness which are committed
by outsiders. who are but carrying to its
logical conclusion the indefensible posi-
ton of the organization and labor lead
ers in that respect.
ITO demand the dismissal Of non
union men for no other reason than that
they are nonunionists is, in my opinion,
but modified form of coercion, which
naturally begets actual violence in the
struggle that frequently follows the re-
fusal upon the part of employers to COM
ply with such demands.
Gas an earnest friend of the laboring
man can but wish that he and his lead
ers shall adopt less coercive measures.
Let them gain their ends by peaceable
rather than by forcible means, by per-
suasion rather than threats, by arbitra-
ton rather than by strikes and lock-outs.
Labor is. strong: enough to be just, and
unless am much mistaken union work.
tngmen will ultimately find it to their
advantage to increase the membership
in their organizations by voluntary en-
listments brought about by the educa-
ton of their fellow-laborers to an appre-
citation of the manifold advantages re-
sulting from union of interests nationally
and lawfully applied"
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-08
Peculiar Fire Case.

In Kidder county a peculiar prairie
fire case was tried. 1t appears that
two young boys from the east who
were visiting H. c. Chambers, enter
tanned themselves by trying to smoke
a gopher out of his hole. A breeze
famed their fire over into some tall
grass with bad prairie fire result
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-08
AN ANCIENT CHURCH BELL.
It Was Cast in 1855 and Has Been in
Use in New Mexico for Sew
eral Centuries.
Albuquerque IN. NJ Special.

Albuquerque IN. NJ Special
The oldest bell in the United States
has just been acquired by Gov. Miguel
A. Otero, of New Mexico, it having ar
rived recently at Santa Fe from Algon-
denes. This bell was cast, according to
inscription, in 1855, and is, therefore, $40
years old. antedating discovery of
America by 1877 years. 1t contains much
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-08
Mean Men.

Two men we're arrested at Grand
Forks charged with one of the mean
est crimes that could be imagined
that of robbing a baby. Mr.. and Mrs.
Engen left their baby carriage in
front of residence in the city and
two men came along, took the pillow
and quilt out of it and started off
down the street. They were noticed
by a party across the street and the
police were notified. Officer Kane
rounded two men up shortly after
the theft. One of them had the pill
low under his coat and the other had
the quilt. They were jailed and yes
terday morning they secured their
release through influential friends,
who interceded in their behalf.
The men arrested. were not drunk
when they were arrested and so could
not blame the theft on liquor. It
was case where they wanted to
steal something and did not care
much what they took.
Brief Notes.
Measles are chasing the children
out in the western part of the state.
Drayton is to have q new Metho-
dist church, and it will be one of the
best church edifices in the state.
Down at Casselton people take their
telephone receivers down and leave
them while they play the piano or
banjo for the entertainment of
friends, and the fad has become such
a nuisance to the manager that he
threatens to take out the offending
phones and never put them in again.
The Edmore branch of the Great
Northern is to be extended ten miles
beyond Hampden this season.
Work is being rushed on the build
ings of the Mayo Brick and Tile
company near Walhalla, and the ma
chinery is now being placed in posi-
ton.
Fargo college expects to have the
strongest football team ever this
year. Grogan, captain of the Knox
football team last year, has been Sc
cured as coach.
Maj. James Ulio, U. S. A., retired,
has been reappointed professor of
military science and tactics at the
North Dakota agricultural college at
Fargo.
Superintendent Seymour of the 500
promises a new depot for the Balfour
people.
The North Dakota Cattle company
of Rugby has Sold 10000 of wheat for
seed.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-08
Securing a Substitute.

The stork had deposited twins in the
coy little fiat inhabited by Mr.. and Mn.
Thirdfioor.
you'd better send for your mother.
Araminta." suggested Mr.. Thirdfoor.
why, John, you know you can't get
along with mother" was the wifey's ~
spouse.
Eyes; but somebody's got to tell the
janitor." Post
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-08
Supplied.

Mistress-Didn't the ladies who
called leave cards?
Maid-They wanted to, ma'am, but
told EN- yez had plenty of your own,
and better ones. too.-Yonkers Her
aid.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-08
News.Notes.

Aug. Kitzman, Bottineau farmer,
died. in the hospital at Devils Lake
as a result of falling off load of
lumber.
Butter from the new creamery at
Minot sold at a fraction above the
stop notch in the New York mar
ket.
Considerable of the state school
land in Ramsey county along the
Farmers railroad will be sold this
fall.
The contract has been let for
Masonic hall building at Edgeley. It
will be the first brick structure in
the town.
Bert Townsend, a former Mime
apolis lawyer, is now assistant United
States attorney for the district. of
North Dakota, with headquarters in
Fargo.
Miss Alice NJ. Baldwin of East Or
ange, N. j., has been selected for
the dean of the woman's department
of the Fargo college and will teach
history. She has been connected
with Cornell university.
Game Warden Hale while out look
ing over the Ward county scenery
made haul of trio of hunters.
The state school population has in
creased 4,333 during the past year.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-08
Lost His Grip.

While the Great Northern train was
stopping at Kensel for supper the
other night grip belonging to w. w.
Cohen, travelling salesman of a
wholesale iewelry house, was taken
from seat in the car where Mr.. Co.
hen left it while getting bite" The
grip contained among other things
$500 worth of jewelry samples. Mr..
Cohen discovered his loss when the
train was several miles out. He had
the train stopped and legged it back
in short order to Kensal, got the
whole town out with shot guns and
other guns and, making q raid on the
gang of toughs at the stock yards,
found one of them with the grip and
just in the act of looming a pair of
Mr.. Cohen's pants which the grip
contained. Most of the jewelry was
recovered and the thief was bound
ovey to the district court in short
ORDER
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-08
Frost Warning.

The business men of Westhope have
had bills printed and circulated read
ing as follows: 'When frost is ex-
pected set fire to- your old straw and
manure piles, anything to make a
smoke( This will go far toward pre-
venting frost from doing damage. If
frost is predicted we expect to get
the report from the weather bureau
and in that case large flag will be
placed on one of the prominent build
ings in Westhope.> Start your smoke
during the small hours of the morn
ing. " -
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-08
Boy Was Merry.

Joe Novak, a lad of about 12 years
of age, residing on Dell avenue, Grand
Forks, carried bullet around in his
leg from about 10 o'clock in the morn
ing until 2 o'clock in the evening.
fearing to tell his parents that he
had accidentally shot himself. The
pain finally became unbearable and
he told his mother. With the. aid
of an X-ray machine in the Office
of DIR. Dewitt the bullet was located
near the boys knee and extracted. 1t
had not injured the bone and the lad
will soon recover.
Novak shot himself with 22-cali-
bre rifle he was dragging along by
the muzzle. He says he did not think
the weapon was loaded.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-08
Horse Thief.

And now the horse thief is abroad
in the land. A man giving the name
of Robert johnson is in Jail charged
with horse stealing. A farmer from
the vicinity of Verndale, Mimi, who
had come to North Dakota with his
teams to work in the harvest fields,
was canped in the vicinity of Cassel-
ton and kept his horses in q corral
improvised for the purpose. While
temporarily absent from the camp
one of his horses was stolen. Word
was Immediately gotten to the night
Waterman at Casselton, who took the
case in hand with the result that the
horse was found in the possession of
a man giving the name of Robert
Johnson-who was getting out of the
vicinity as fast as possible with the
equine. johnson was placed under
arrest -
The Washington times., 1904-07-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

COURT, DISTRICT OF CO.
LCMBIA-Beforc Charles S. Bundy,
Esq. Subdistrict No. Eleanor A.
Evans VS. Sarah V EsterhaZy. At Law
No. 1861 The object of this suit is TO
recover the sum Of thirty-seven dollars
and fifty cents CS37.5O), with interest and
costs of suit. and 70 have judgment Of
condemnation Of certain property OF the
defendant levied under an attachment
issued in the suit 10 satisfy the plain
tins claim. IL is, therefore, this I'D
DAY OF JUNE. A. D. 1904 ordered that
the defendant appear in this court on
or before the fortieth day. exclusive
Of Sundays and legal holidays, after the
day Of the first publication Of this order
TO defend this suit and show cause why
the plaintiff should not have Judgment
as above set forth. tSeal) CHARLES
S. BUNDY, Justice Of the Peace in and
for Subdistrict No. ! Of the District of
Columbia. J. THEO. RUPLI, Attorney
for Plaintiff 1e24 iyl8
The Washington times., 1904-07-08

FOR SALE-Cheap. lunch room, with 10
lodging rooms. 251 Pennsylvania ave.
NV. iy4-6t
The Washington times., 1904-07-08
PROPOSALS.

ton Barracks, d. c.. June 9. l9O4.-Sealed
proposals will be received here until
NOON, JULY 9. 1908, and then publicly
opened. for dark bloe Indiana limestone
for Army War College Building. In
formation furnished on applicat ton.
JOHN STEPHEN SEWELL, Captain
Engineers. je9 lOll13 iy1g
L. S. ENGINEER OFFICE. PTS Penn
sylyania Avenue northwest Washing
ton. d. c., June %, l904.-Sealed pro
posals for dredging IN Potomac River.
y. c, will be received here until 70 M
JULY II, 1904, and then publicly opened
Information furnished on application
A. NJ. MILLER. Col, Engrs.
jc23. IA. Is, 27,jyS.S
The Washington times., 1904-07-08
Mails for South and Central America,
West Indies. Etc.


FRIDAY-(b) At $50 pm. for BERMUDA,
per steamer from Halifax.
Co At Il AS pm. for PORTO RICO, CURA-
Gao. and VENEZUELA, per SIS Philadelphia
from New York. Mail from COLOMBIA, via
Curacao, must be directed per SIS. PhilaGel-
phia.'
(c) At ll:45 pm. for ARGENTINE. URU-
Quay. and PARAGUAY, per SIS. Canoya, from
New York.
(c) At HAS pm. for FORTUNE ISLAND,
JAMAICA, GREYTOWN, and COLOMBIA, eK-
cept Cauca and Aagdalena Departments, per IS
Allegheny, from New York. Nail for COSTA
RIGA must be directed Per SIS. Allegheny"
(c) At Has pm. for ST. THOMAS, ST
CROlX, LEENARE; and NINDWARD ISL.
ANDS BRITISH, DUTCH, and FRENCH GUI-
ANA, per SIS. Parma. from New York. Mail
fot GRENADA and TRINIDAD must be directed
(c) AZ li:i5 pm. for GRENADA. TRINIDAD.
and CIUDAD BOLIVAR, per SIS. Grenada, from
New York.
Wednesdays, and Saturdays, via Port Tampa,
Fla, and at 10 ?. n. Thursdays. via New Or
leans. la.
MEXlCU, overland. unless specially addressed
for dispatch BY steamers sailing from New
York, close here dairy at 1905 a. m. %. and
NEWFOUNDLAND, BY rail to North Sydney
and thence via steamer. close here daily, ex-
oept Sundays, at 2:2O pm %. and on Sundays
ct 11:30 an *, the connecting closes being
on Mondays, WedneGdays, and Saturdays.
JAMAICA, by ran TO Boston ana thence VA
steamer. close here Tuesdays and Fridays At 2:30
p. m. lb)
MIQUELOE, by rail to Boston and thence via
steamer, close here daily, except Sundays, at
2:sO p. N. (b). and on Sundays AZ 1850 a. N.
Qs)
BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ. and GUATE-
MALA, BY rail 10 New Orleans and thence via
steamer. close here daily at 1905 4. m. %. and
10 p. m. (h), the connecting closes being on
Mondays.
COSTA RIGA. BY rail to New Orleans and
thence via steamer. clore here daily at 1906
a. m ID, and 10 2. m. (h), the connecting
closes being on Tuesdays
Traus-Pacifc Mails.
CHINA, JAPAN, HAWAII and PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS. via san Francisco. close here daily
at $50 pm. up to July 9, for dispatch per SIS.
Gaelic. COZ
HAWAII via San Francisco, close here daily
at go pm. up TO July II, for dispatch per SIS.
Alameda. (O)
AUSTRALIA Except mails for West Austria
lia). FIJI ISLANDS, and NEW CALEDONIA, via
Vancouver and Victoria, B. c, close here daily
at $3.50 pm. up 10 July 10, for dispatch per SIS
Aorani (o)
JOHN a. MERRITT. Postmaster.
The Washington times., 1904-07-08
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

Trains leave Pennsylvania Station Daily.
$50 J.. M.-CHlCAGO and ST LOUIS SPE-
CIAL. Solid vesubule, electric lighted,
dining car train 10 81. Louis, with Pullman
Sleepers 90 Louisville, Cincinnati, Indian
apois, and ST. Louis. Virginia Hot Springs
connection. Parlor Cars Cincinnati 10 Chi
cage; Dining Car from Washington.
ll:IO p. NJ. T. V. LIMITED. Solid vesti-
buie, electric lighted, dining car train to
Cincinnati, with Pullman Sleepers 10 Cincin-
natl, indianapolis. st. Louis, Lexington, and
Louisville Compartment Sleeper to Viz
ginia Hot Springs daily except Sunday.
SleePers Cincinnati to Chicago and ST.
Louis Dining Car
Reservation and tickets at 5l3 Pennsylvania
Avenue coo Fourteenth Street, near F. and at
the station. Telephone 1910 for Pennsylvania
Cab Service. II W. FULLER,
Tclephone Maine 1868. General Psssen.rer ACT
The Washington times., 1904-07-08
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Ticket Oflce, q Penna. Ave.

For Petersburg, Raleigh. Wilmington. Columbia,
Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, Atlanta ir-
ningham, Mobile, Pensacola, and tew Orleans
1870 A. n. DAILY-SeaboaEd Mail-Throuzh
Pullman Sleepers to Jacksonville, Fla, connect
ing at Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper 20 Atlanta
Cafe Dining Car TO Hamlet
200 p. ~ DATLY-seaboard Express-Solid
train 10 Jacksonville and Tampa, with Pullman
sleepers and Cafe Dining Car. Through Sleep
ers 10 Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1904-07-08
TRAINS oN HIITFNONT RRINcU
ATLANTIC CITY SPECIAL" through Pull.

ATLANTIC CITY SPECIAL" through Pull
man Buffet farlor Cars, via Delaware Ri ger
Bridge Route, I:l5 p NJ, week days
Via Delaware River Bridge, only all-rail route,
II 90 A. NJ, 400 p. NJ, and 2:30 night,
daily, 1876 p. " weekdays; 1000 A. II.
Saturdays only
via Market Street Wharf. 6:55, $50 Saturdays
only) 1000 and II 90 4 NJ 1885 r. ~.
week days, 1890 night, daily. I2:1O ?. N.
Sundays O.ly.
For Cape May 1000 A. ~, I2:I0 and ~ :s5
p. n. week days, y 80 night, daily.
For Ashury Park, ocean Grove, and Long
Branch, $50, II 90 A. NJ, 1875 P. ~, and
1880 night. week days.
Ticke. Offices, corner Fifteenth and 6 Streets,
and At the station, Sixth and Streets, where
orders can be left for the checking Of baggage
to destination fro hotels and residence
Te;ephone call 1907 Tor -ennsylyania Rail
road Cab Service
Dining Car.
W w. ATTERBURN. J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO W BOYD General Passenger Agent
The Washington times., 1904-07-08
REAL ESTATE.
ARTISTIC NEW COLLAGE

Six large rooms; I'VE closets; pantry:
hail: big cellar. furnace; fireplace, fine
porch. sx75 feet; gas plumbing. water
etc. Lot 5000 feet. with parking; high
ground; beautiful view; block from cars.
block from school. and all for only s.. 500;
one-ffth cash; balance so monthly. AD-
ply 10 ELLASTON TERRACE Offices.
10Th 81. and Rhode Island ave. ne Take
green cars on @ ST. iy6-tf
The Washington times., 1904-07-08
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Every day IN the year from, loot OF 9Th
ST. for 1T Monroe, Norfolk. Newport
News. and all points south, by the SUI
perh, powerful steei palace steamers
Newport News" Norfolk" and Wash
iuEton-"
Lv. Warrington so pmlLv. Portsmouth. 5 90 pm
Lv Alexandra. I 90 pm LY. Norfolk @ 100 pm
Ar 1T Monroe. Z 90 amILV Ft Monroe Z 90 pm
Ar Norfolk. ....S:O0 am AT. Alexandria 6 80 am
Ar Portsmouth. 80 am Ar Washing ton ! 20 am
II Through connections made az Nor
folk with steamers Of Old Dominion
- Steamship Co. for New York, and Mer.
chants and Miners Steamships for Boston
~ For further information apply at
general ticket office, Bond Building. lith
and n. Y. ave. telephone Aain-2290) or
9TH st. wharf telephone Main~-T49 and
- 800.
JNO. CALLAHAN. Gen. Mgr.
W. Il. CALLAHAN. Gen. PAS. Art
as2a
The Washington times., 1904-07-08
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-A bargain: choice lot On
10th 81. extended. JGxl4f feet to alley;
only pc foot: one OF the most desira bic
lots in the District for home or invest
ment. Can be bought on easy terms
Apply 10 owner. L. o. MALLERY. 729
18th St NV. iys-3t
The Washington times., 1904-07-08
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS.

Lots. g cash and 81 per month; prices
500 to $50; no interest; no taxes; . foot
front up 10 go feet in depth. WASH
INGTON HIGHLANDS CO. 9lS f ST.
NV Phone, NJ 14O0. je25-tf
WE CAN SELL, on monthly payments
six, seven, and eight room houses, with
large grounds, fruit, and every suburban
convenience, near steam and trolley
cars, at $1,000 up. We own these houses
at Berwyn, Nd.
J. J. KLEINER & CO.. 617 F st. NV.
u1y29-3Ot
The Washington times., 1904-07-08
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MOEEY TO LOAN ON d. c. REAL Es-
TATE-Lowest rates Of interest. Pay
ment on principal In amounts OF $500 or
more received at any interest period.
THE +. II. SMITH COMPANY. Bond
Building. l40S New York ave. NV.
myl4-9Ot
MONEY TO LOAN OK APPROVED
city real estate at 4. Az and per cent
interest Special privileges with respect
10 prior payments. Large amounts a
speciality. TYLER & RUTHERFORD,
1907 ST NV. Ocl0-tf
MONEY TO LOANED 10 $500. 900 on ID.
c Real Estate Interest low and all
tra nsactiOns conducted with econOrni-
cal consideration for borrowers
VIM. II. sAUNDERS & co.
140l 4 ST. NV
The Washington times., 1904-07-08
ANACoSTIA REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE

FOX cA-E-
We have number Of houses that we can sell
yoH On easy terms; large wards for garden and
chickens; prices range from 5000 upward;
Terms easy.
We have a number % large and email farms In
clos proximity o. city. CAN, write. or phone
Us send for our list OF house, and farms
JORDAN & RICHARDSON,
ngh-sJt Anac0stia, d. G..
The Washington times., 1904-07-08
FOR SALE-FARMS.
CHICKEN FARMS.

Only a few more of these little farms
left. Two acres. only $50. Equal TO So
city lots; only IS minutes from Wash
1ngton: 1iAc car fare. communication; Just
the place. for poultry farm and near
good markets. ASK THE PRICE OF
SPRING CHICKENS AND THINK II
THEY ARE PROFITABLED You can
get from 10 10 acres If desired. Ele-
CANT shade trees, fine springs. high ele-
walton, no malaria VIII sell TIL July Is
on terms of so cash and $ monthly
Can be seen any weekday or Sunday.
Information and booklet at Office
PRINCESS GARDEN FARM TRACTS.
c. MONSON, Manager.
Central National Bank Bldg.
jy7-3t
The Washington times., 1904-07-08
FOUND.

BETTER PRINTING here for the
money than elsewhere; 1000 business
cards. 75c. HAYS, SOS L st. NV. jyS-5t
FOUND-The way to get rid OF rats.
See BARCLAY. The Ferret Man, 927
Louisiana ave. mh2l-tf