davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST STOCKS

National safe Deposit & Trust. 1929
Washington Loan g. Irlst.-...... pos Er
American Security g. Trust. -. 22J -
Union Trust & Storage --...sss... 100 IU
Washington Savings Bauk-.-.-.... lO4 Id
Home Savings Bank. --..-..--.s.. li5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
RAILROAD STOCKS


Capital IIactl0n L0...----.-,.-. ~ h
Wash. Ry. 81 Elec. GO. pf-....s.. TJ2
IS lash. RS. 81 Elec. co. COM. 10
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-26
A RUSSIAN SOLDIERS PAY.

1t Takes Him Some Time to Get Rich
According to a Former Soldier.
The following interview, given to a
Portland paper by Martin Markeson,
formerly an officer in the Russian army
and well known in Spokane,is of inter-
est in view of the present state of hos
tilities between Japan and Russia.
SIN the Russian army" Mr.. Marke-
son is quoted as saying, "a private
draws but 90 cents a quarter, a corpo-
raj 81. 10, a sergeant 81 90 and first
sergeant about $25 year, and out Of
this money the men must keep their
shoes polished and their clothes neat.
1.-THE rations consist of two meals a
day. The men are allowed three
pounds of black rye bread day and
one half pound of meat and one quart
of soup. In the evening all they get is
mush. The bread is issued for five
or ten days ahead. and if the soldier
has any left he takes it into the marke ct
and sells it.
"The only hope that the soldier has
vi luClthsluB lllo lHSoHlo 10 Dy WI hlHB
for the land barons during the harvest
time, when they are often detailed by
the government to do this work. For
this srevice they are allowed about so
cents day.
"In Russia the mines are owned by
the government, and the barons have
a monopoly on the land. A farmer
there considers himself very fortunate
if he is the owner of from one to ten
acres The poor farmers, both men
and women, work from daylight until
dark for from about 25 to 80 cents
day, and the farm hand who does not
own any land is very fortunte if he
gets share of the crops and small
amount of cash.
"The hatred of the Russians for the
Jews arises form the fact that they are
Jealous of the prosperity of the latter
race"
Mr. Markeson was formerly n resi-
dent of Spokane, but has recently been
living in Portland. 1t is stated he is
soon to leave for Wisconsin to look af-
ter some property there.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-26

000,0 900, He proposes to donate the
money to the Japanese war fund.
Advices reaching Chefoo state that
the Russians are making preparation
to get their ships Of wa out of the har-
Dor of Port Arthur, Repairs are beirg
rushed night and day. 1t is said that
the fleet making the sortie will number
six battleships. three cruisers, 10 tor
pedo boat destroyers and 25 torpedo
boats. Negotiations are progressing
for the passage of the Dardanelles by
the Russian Black sea fleet. Russia is
determined to get her ships through,
even if it is necessary to adopt the SUBJ
terfuge of altering their appearance,
Disgusting them as merchantmen. The
porte is almost willing, and if England
makes an objection, the dispatch con-
tinues. "it will be a signal for an ad-
vance on India"
Admiral Alexieff's retirement to
Harbip with his staff is interpreted to
mean that he is convinced the japanese
will besiege Port rthur, says the st.
Petersburg correspondent.
The correspondent of the London
Standard in Tientsin cables that the
conveyance of Chinese troops outside
of the great wall began when four
trains of cavalry, numbering 5000
men, were dispatched. Several Japa-
nese officials were at the station to
inspect the proceedings. About 1000
Chinese, many of them old soldiers,
are harassing the Russians in Liao
Yang. The Chinese troops are guard
ing the railroad. Apart from the l0,-
900 men now being forwarded, 5000
are distributed along the railroad. 2500
in Liao Fang, 1900 in Chinchofou,
1900 in Simnim Tong, and 75O in Tien
Chuan Ia.
The movement of the Russian troops
are being rigidly concealed. The
correspondents in Newchwang are un-
able to ascertain any particulars.
There are persistent reports at Toxic
of a further engagement in Port Arthur
waters between tie Japanese and Rus
sian fleets on the night of the 20th.
The admiralty has not received any
details of the alleged engagement.
PERCIVAL PHILLIPS.
The Japanese who were hanged by
Russians in Manchuria for attempting
to blow up the railroad bridge over the
Sungari river, were disguised as cool
les. They were arrested just as they
were about to make the attempt. In
quiry revealed that they were Japanese
officers of the general staff. They
were at once hanged from the girders
of the bridge.
After speedy trial by drumhead
courtmartical, they were hanged to the
very culvert they had tried to destroy.
The two lieutenants We're expert sap
pers. The disguise is declared to have
been perfect.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04

Ditch creek now has a large popula-
ton, and wonderful are some of the
stories that come from the mighty
hunters and mountain climbers who are
enjoying the pleasures of the Blue
mountains. Lew Kinney is one of the
mightiest hunters and it is reported that
his escape from buck ague was miracu-
lous one day this week. Lew ventured
from camp loaded down with artillery
and found four deer. 1t Is said that the
deer actually laughed out loud as they
leisurely strolled away. Sam Van
Vactor rode one of Billy Spence's pack
mules over to "Hippopotsmus," and
they say that Sam hasn't done anything
since. Neither has the mule. 1t is
merry crowd at Ditch creek and they
are all having a good time.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04

France mas peasant prODlem
on her hands. There is danger of
return of the conditions that
preceded the great revolution. The
rapid increase in the number of
large properties and the disappear
ance of the peasants farm have
menaces which seem immediate
and far-resching to Ludovic Con-
tenson, writing in the Revue de
Paris. The whole tendency of the
times, this writer declares, is to
aggregate land into large proper
ties and force the peasants to be-
come mere employees of the landed
proprietors, thus destroying their
independence IS citizens. He Of
fers 10 special plan for the so)u-
ton of the difficulty, but declares
that another CORY revolution may
be the result of the cons tantly in
creasing influence and size of the
landed properties.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION.

White Salmon Enterprise.
Take your choice between Roos-
evelt and a record, and Parker
and promise with Hill for secu-
rity.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04
AND WELL THEY MIGHT.

White Salmon Enterprise.
The Democrats view a good
many things with alarm, in their
platforms. If they would just in
clude Nov. Sth they would be
about perfect.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04

For Ssle-Tesm, buggy, double aud
single harness cheap. For particulars
INQUIRE at Gazette office. 99tf
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04
PROSPERITY THE ISSUE.

There is only one issue in the
coming National campaign. 1t is
question of voting for or against
prosperity. This is the whole
thing in a nut she'll. Not only
the truck farmer of New England,
but the wheat grower of MINES
ota, the corn grower of Kansas,
the sugar grower of Louisiana, the
cotton planter of Georgia, back to
the wool grower of the West and
the tobacco planter of Virginia
and Connecticut, way to the fruit
grower of California-the capital
ist, the mill worker, the railroad
hand, the merchant and the clerk,
the professional man-every one,
from the most elevated position to
the humblest-must vote for or
against prosperity.
Our friends on the other side
are looking for an issue. They
need not worry, the issue is look
ing for them. Prosperity is the
issue, and all other questions are
secondary. The American stand
ard Of living, American manhood
and American homes are but the
resultaots of Republican legisla-
tion, the sequences of a protective
tariff which brought to US and will
continue to give US an unprece-
dented age of luxury, an un-
PARALLEL era of prosperity.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04
Ingram Carpets
Cheaper

80 so buys our Jscknife shoe for
boys. and is built to stand the
hard kicks they usually give shoes
A jackpife free with every pair.
Sizes TO 5H.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04

81 so is the price OF neat,
dressy street shoe for women,
Blucber cut. patent tip, extended
welt sole. military heel. Wsr-
rsnted to wear.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04

Tea, h., 4Oc, soc and. TO
13 lbs Jap. rice. 90
Standard corn, per case 3 OO
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04

$3.50 pays for q pair OF those ia
nous patent camel skin shoes for
men, unequslled for wear and
durability. Plain or cap toe.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04

$1.25 will buy here the best
wearing quality Of kid stock in
misses lace shoe, spring heel,
medium sole. Size IL 10 2.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04

No. 484 Is a new shape
straight front, Princess
hip, hose supporters in
front, an exoelle Mt fitting
and wearing CORSET, in
drab only. ;. $l.OO
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
BUNDLE BEE FIGURES
IN A BICYCLE MIY-UP
School Principal Swings His Left at In
sect, Misses, and Dire Conse-
quences Follow.

CALDWELL. n. J.. Aug. 5-Benjamin
Norwood. principal Of the school at Lin
coin Park, who is spending his vacation
here, went out on his bicycle. He was
eoasting down the mountain between
Livingston and Hanover, when a big bee
lit on his arm.
The smart of the sting recalled 8Ir.
Norwood from his contemplation Of ma
lures beauties, and he struck at the bee
with his left hand The blow was a hard
swing. and unbalanced him, so that in a
moment he and his bicycle figured in a
mix-up.
In falling. Mr.. Norwood wrenched his
leg severely. No help was nigh, so he
started TO limp home. He was plucky,
and walked about three miles before a
farmer In a wagon came along and took
him the remainder Of the way for q
consideration. Mr. Norwood will be IN
able TO do any bicycling for some time
to come.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Connecticut Avenue. near Dupont Cir
cle-JOhn B. Briggs, lr, to Sterling
Ruffin, lot 10 and part lot 81. square 1S7.
$40
Young sboro-Martin O'Donoghue. ex-
cCutOr. TO Real Estate and Improvement
Company, of Baltimore, parts OF blocks
l and 2 and two triangular lots adJOin-
ing, Sc, 6Q. 70. Eleanor 3. GOodfellow ct
al. TO same, all interest in same prop
erty, $50. 754.S3.
Union Street southwest, between N
and o Streets-Isaac II. Ford ct al.
executors, 10 George w. Carpenter. part
original lot g, square 503. $1,000
Washington Heights-JOhn G. Camp
bell 10 Mary F. Allen. lot 80. block s. SO.
Same TO Josephine p. Hill, lot IS, block
5. 80.
MonteIlo-Charles A. McEwen. trustee.
10 Rosa B. Whipple. lot 23l. 2SS. and 235,
2 o Street northeast-Empire State
Realty Company 70 John Murphy, lot 56,
square GO, 81.
Eleventh Street southeast, between z
and G Streets-Alice c. Palmer - vir,
Aulick, 10 Henry V. Casey, part lots p.
% and q. square 973, SO.
720 Twelfth Street northwest-Alexan-
der II. S. Burche ct uX. TO William z.
Ambrose. north one-half lot "a, square
p Street northwest, between Fifth and
Sixth Streets-BenJamIn F. Leigh
ton ct al. trustees, to Joseph Lavezzo,
part Oilbll 4Ot . SINeLS ato, @2'oJO.
Addition to Congress HeightS-Daniel
Kendrick ct ux. to Joseph 9. and Eliza
beth A Havener, lot 16, block 4, $40.
Madison Street northwest between NJ
and y Streets Charles Bendheim ct al
trustees. TO Benjamin w. Guy. part lot
80, square 448, 800.
Ivy Cfty-Richard W. Williams ct ux
TO Maria Peters, lot IA. block 6, 800
Four-and-a-Half Street southwest be.
tween T and g Streets-Heirs OF John A
Schnopp TO Solomon Cohen. part original
lot II, square $50, $3.50
900 North Carolina Avenue southeast
| Laura a. Kantz, ct vir, Robert A, 10
William NJ. Levin, part original lot 5,
and part sublot IS. square 943. SO.
O Street northwest. between Four
tcenth and Fifteenth Streets-Melville NJ
Moffitt ct ux. 20 Silas s. Daish lot "a
/ square 200, $l0,350.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
WALKED IN HER SLEEP
AND FELL OFF WALL

MIDDLETOWN. N. Y. Aug. 5.-As
the result Of a somnambulistic walk in
night attire in which she fell from a
high embankment and was exposed for
hours to a rainstorm, Mrs. A H. Wick
ham Is in a critical state at her home,
a short distance from this city.
Mrs. Wickham, who is the wife Of the
collector Of the town Of Waweyanda,
had contemplated a drive, and while
asleep evidently started for the barn
TO hitch one of the horses. She re-
manned on the ground unconscious until
discovered by her husband
The attending physicLaus give little
hope Of her recovery.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
PAYS PART OF ALIMONY;
RELEASED FROM CONTEMPT

James S. Smith. the War Department
clerk who was committed TO Jail Tues
day for contempt Of court, was yes
terday released by order OF Justice
Barnard.
Smith was committed 70 jail for fail
ing 10 obey an order of court directing
him 20 pay alimony 10 his wife. who IS
suing him for maintenance. Yesterday
Smith paid the greater part of the
money ordered by the court 70 be paid
to Mrs. Smith.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
SAT ON CHIMNEY
DEFYING POLICE
Irish Steeplejaek Takes
Refuge Beyond Reach.
PERCHES THERE 3 WEEKS
Came Down at Last and Slipped Away
From Two Watching
Sentries.
PERCHES THERE 3 WEEKS

BELFAST. Aug 5.-"Jimmy' Gill,
Newry man. who stepped into fame by
his feats in battling arrest By the local
police, has assumed a new role and ap-
peared in the Palace Theater here as a
variety artist"
Jimmy" who is a steeplejack. was
fined at the Newry petty sessions court
for being drunk. Failing TO pay the fine
he took refuge at the top Of a chimney
40 feet high. where for three weeks he
eluded capture.
Came Down for Meals.
Occasionally he descended for his
meals, and as the sympathy of the peo-
pie. was with him. he had no difficulty in
securing food.
Loud cheers greeted Jimmy when he
stepped on the stage, smiling and bow
Having sung Dolly Gray" he gave a
brief account of how he lodged the eff
forts of the police to arrest him, and
held the Newry chimney against all
corners.
He assured the audience that although
his friends the police" We're waiting for
him outside, he had no intention OF sur
rendering until Port Arthur would fall
The singing steeplejack' IS being
locked up in the theater by day and
night The management has amply pro-
vided for his accommodation.
Fooled C0nstables.
Seen after the performance, Gill de
scribed in an amusing manner how he
left the chimney early on Sunday morI.-
ing. and succeededs in getting clear of
two eonstables who were In the immed-
tate vicinity.
He made his way 10 Goragh Wood,
where he remained in field all day. In
the evening there were two cOnstables
at the station. While they proceeded to
the front OF the train, he got into the
compartment next to the guards van
and thus again successfully hoodwinked
the police.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
WANT NoIsELEss MILKMEN.

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 5.-"Sieep,
we want more sleep" is the match
word Of many prominent Brookline citi-
zens, who object 20 noises on the streets
between and 8 a. m. Both the board
OF health and the selectmen issued or
ders TO the milkmen to make less noise.
under penalty Of losing their licenses
to sell
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
TWO CENTS 4 WORD
For All Other Classified Liners.
Three or More Consecutive Days. one
Cent q Word
Mant Ads Received at Brnnoh ONCE:

Want Ads Received at Branch Offices;
LIBRARY PHARMACY. I'd st. and Pa. ave. &C.
NM. C. GENTNER, cor. 14th and U SITS NV
L. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor. 18th ST., Rhode Isl
and ave-, and X st. NV.
". ARMSTRONG, cor. 7th and II sts. ne.
CllAS. ii. BLUMER. y. Capitol and r sts- ne
X. 4. EElTGH, Goth and NJ SITS. NV.
Il. a. YATES, ne. cor. eth and NJ SITS NV.
QUIGLEY'S PHARMACY, 2lst and G SITS NV
O'DONNELL DRUG CO., cor. Sth and q SIS &c
W. II. CLARKE, 1910 sgd ST. NV.
DODGE 4 pORTMAN, cor. 14th and NV
H. I. BUTTS, cor. Attn ST. and Mass. ave. NV
S SACKS, cor. 9th and sts- NV.
I. H. DOWNS, cor. I'd and sts. ne
NJ $ FEALN, NV. cor 18th ST. and Pa ave. SC
J. ID. COBLEN1Z, cor. Fla. ave. and n. Cap. 81
FE1WORTH.
JOHNSON DRUG CO., 3sJ1 New Hampshire ave
and 24Ol BrightwoOd ave
ANACOSTIA.
RITPVpC pIJAPNACY cornar MonrOa and Ieffer
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY AT YOUR OWN HOME.
Write or telephone East 7S0-A, and
JOHN WARNER KEYES, d. NJ d
(Harvard University Dental School
1922 viii call and do what Is neces-
sarY. Office and residence. The Phoenix
1901 East Capitol st. au5-15t
TEETH EXTRACTED free for the poor
Saturday morning, 3 to 10 am VERO
DENTISTS, lbs Pennsylvania ave.
au4-tf
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES-No ex-
tracing: no pain; look, feel, act, and
last longer than natural teeth: shrunken
faces made normal; painless filings DR.
J. l. WILSON. 1908 r st. NV. ty2e-30t
The Washington times., 1904-08-05

Dr. Catherine NJ Goodson returns 10
Baltimore today after a visit 70 her
aunt, Mrs. +. Z. MacNeiI.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05

FOR SALE-At 18th ST. auction stable.
Saturday. the fastest trotter in Wash
ingtOn IL
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
LOCAL MENTION.
Hotel Johnson Cafes.

Service a la carte. Noon lunch and 5
O'Clock table hote dinner. Sea food
finer than at the shores. Soft shell and
deviled crabs, Little Neck clam stew,
Norfolk spots. the fish that made Old
Point Comfort famous. Live Holsters,
deep water oysters. etc Lifetime eXpe-
rience.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
EVANSVILLE NOTES.

HYATTSV1LLE. Nd. Aug. 5.-Living-
ston Browning, a prominent and re-
spected citizen Of this county, died at
his home, Melrose, in East Riverdale,
last evening after an Illness lasting four
days. He was born In Washington fifty
seven years ago, and until about ten
years ago he was a successful member
Of the Washington bar.
On quitting law he retired to his farm,
where he since lived. His wife, Anna N.
Evans, IS a daughter Of Dr. Warrick
Evans, OF Washington. He left four
sons: william l.. practicing law IN the
city; Robert E, theological student
preparing for the Episcopal ministry;
Andrew J.. clerk in the District Build
ing and Harry N, a stenOgrapher IN
Washington. and a daughter. Anna NJ.
Browning.
All the family were at the bedside
when he expired. The funeral Will take
place tomorrow afternoon. and the In
terunent will be IN the family burying
ground.
George Dorr. d. Q. MacNen. G. Z.
MacNeil, and Wallace Wheelock are IN
Camp Columbia, Colonial Beach.
DR.. Catherine NJ Goodson returns TO
Baltimore today after a visit 70 her
aunt Mrs. F. E. MacNeiL
John Condry IS visiting friends in
Frederick. Nd.
h A. Pratt has let the contract for a
cottage on the corner Of Wine Avenue
and Spencer Street
E. A. Fuller Is at Atlantic city for a
few days.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 5.-Dr A. A.
Ames, former mayor OF Minneapolis,
convicted OF accepting a bribe and now
awaiting a new trial on appeal. has
filed notice Of intention 70 run for Con-
gress on the Republican ticket.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05

ALL NEW and used pianos reduced dur.
ing summer. We have a great many
secondhand uprights. including an a. 3.
Chase, SZZS; Bradbury. $40; Decker Bros.
other bargains at $3.50. S275. $500. upward.
Squares and organs, S25; sold on easy
payments. Several cash bargains at
S175. o. J. DeMOLL & CO., 1231 @ ST
NV. Sole Representatives for the Voss
Pianos and nine other manufacturers.
iy3O-tf
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
FOR RENT-TYPEwRITERS

FOR RENT-Remington three months.
So Address BOX 22l, this Office au5-2t
The Washington times., 1904-08-05

George Dorr. d. c. MacNei. G. e
MacNeil, and Wallace Wheelock are IN
Camp Columbia, Colonial Beach.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
LELp WANTED-FEMALE.


house cleaner. lob New York ave. II
wANTED-white woman, cleaner, SO;
white office girls. cooks. general work
ers- l2l1 10th ST. II
wANTED-A girl to cook and do gen
eral Homework. Apply ia I st. NV l.
WANTED-A responsible girl or woman
TO nurse infant three months old; rel
erences required: good home fer the
right party. Apply at sos 9TH st. NV. II
WANTED-PIain cook, laundress. leave
city; also man and wife; private FAMILY.
Call 1885 18th st. NV. II
WANTED-Young lady T. copy and
make out estimates. Call 4O7 18th st NV
ROOM g. II
wANTED-A settled colored woman.
Apply 25 9TH st. sw. au2-St
WANTED-White girl or woman for
general homework. Call 1871 st. Sc.
1t
wANTED-Gook cook fer cafe, 1881 18th
st.
wANTED-By S. KAHN. SONS &
co. cashiers who have had good eX-
7 erience. Those capable Will secure good
positions by applying to SCPERIN-
TENDENT. aust
WANTED-Four or five white waiter
girls. Inquire STEAMER POKANO-
KET. American Ice Company's wharf
Saturday morning early.
WANTED-Woman for general house
work in suburbs; easy work; TWO IN
family; good home. Call Saturday morn
ing, 10 TO Y am, VERO DENTISTS,
Ills Pennsylvania ave. II
wANTED-Half-g grown girl at 1916 9Th
ST. NV. 1t
WANTED-Girl for general housework;
easy work; stay nights. yERO DEN
lists. Ills Pennsylvania ave. au2-zt
WANTED-Neat girl for general house
work and care for baby; reference 12z3
G st. ne. II
PROF. LIVINGSTON.
/! New York Pattern PaTlOrs. Dresscuttlng,
J Dressmaking, Designing. and Sewing
and get ready for fall work, take a
position. or start business for yourself.
| We guarantee our pupils SZoo DAY, OF
we will make no charge for instructions
| Ladies, we havr decided TO extend our
/ $40 reduction until August 10, and not
| one day longer. Positively your last
| chance. au9-zt
/ -ExperianaAd mattresses at
! PITTSBURG CAFE f.6 Pennsylvania
/ ave. au5-3t
! WANTED-A neat, experienced waitress,
/ at once MODEL CAFE, 62S q st. nv
1t
! WANTED-A white woman for general
| homework; no washing or ironing. Ap-
ply at 1909 31st ST, Georgetown. au5-St
wANTED-Girl for general housewolk
sos NJ ST. NV. II
WANTED-Young girl between the age
/ Of IS and 20 years TO sew on umbrellas
! experienced hand preferred. M A
| GRISWOLD, Al 18th st. NV. au4-Zt
| WANTED-Colored girl for general
| Homework. and who likes TO take care
| Of child. 455 II St NV. aust
| WANTED-Woman for general house
work In family Of two: go home nights;
must be good cook, neat. willing, and
| take laundry home Call 232 East Capt
| toll ST au4-2t
WANTED-A settled white woman fol
! the country; must be a good cook
| family OF thres adults. Address BOX
20l. this office. au4-3t
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER for rent
| cheap. Address BOX z75, City Postofiice
au3-5t
| WANTED-An experienced chamber
| maid-waitress; references. 1850 Harvard
st. AUST
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
WANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-By young single man, room
and board in social private family; S20
Georgetown preferred Address BOX 223
this Office. au5-2t
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
no Strike at Our Stands.

We have plenty of beef, lamb, veal,
and poultry, which we will sell cheaper
than you can buy elsewhere. Give US a
call and be convinced. F. Rogerson &
Co., Ninth and Louisiana ave.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05

WANTED-By a young lady in Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing. room and
board; state price. Address BOX 10,
this Office. au4-3t
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

All makes /;
good value; $50, put on: guaranteed
S1.75; extra heavy corrugated. S195;
Hartfords. $I95; written guarantee
JONES. 602-604 e st NV. au5-3t
FOR SALE-Columbia chainless, cheap;
also wheels with coaster brakes. all
prices. $3.50 and up. RAY COGSWELL
& CO., 30l9 NJ St au5-3t
BICYCLE TIRES-We have them at $50.
81, 3. %, and Sl-50. WENDELL, 172s 7th
st nv. au4-7t
SACRIFICE-Diamon extra heavy cor
rugated tires, formerly $325, now 81 %,
guaranteed: also Hartfords. s195; Vul-
canizing. 4Oc. JONES' 602-604 L ST. NV.
au2-5t