davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-16

vert food into milk. The machine
must be able to produce a certain
amount of product to meet expenses
and more to give q, profit. fhere must
be capacity and ability to handle
enough food to give these results
This requires capacdous body, a
large stomach, long intestines and
large heart action A man in buying
overlooked small body because the
color was all right. Think of it!
Worthless as machine, but color
right. Would you buy a worthless
tool because it was painted bright
red? Quantity of milk for profit re.
quires the condition of ability to dt
gest. The cow should have a wide
space from the hindquarter to the
rib. The shape and bones, even, OF
all animals are gradually changed by
environments and feed. Robbing the
udder constantly stimulates action OF
those and calls for more food. e., a
larger paunch-and the ribs were in
the way. There are many cows
which have floating rib, and from
some it has disappeared. The con.
stantly charging paunch increases
the strain on the back, the ribs are
less sprung and the crest and fish
back appear to give more strength.
Not SO handsome, perhaps, but
handsome" is the bane of the breed.
er. The sprung rib indicates fat on
the back rather than in the pail All
food is converted into milk through
the blood. Feed and care tend to
create form, and many almost over.
come breed tendencies and ruin the
animal. We should feed to give
great girth and give heart capacity;
free action Of the lungs, so blood will
be purified. The great tendency to
and prevalence of tuberculosis may
be from insufficient luns action and
improper form. The pelvic arch
should be above the level. an indica-
ton Of strength. and enables the COW
to calve easily. Such cows, with a
proper selection of the sire, are US.
ually well able to transmit their quail
ties to the offspring. A big mouth is
an indication Of ability to use coarse
foods; the mouth is an indication of
the size of the intestines. A weak,
small mouth and inferior-sized intes-
tines are not good signs Of great
producer.-O. c. Gregg, in the Massa-
chusetts Ploughman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-16
HORSE STABLES.

Stables should be located whene
there is good natural drainage and be
arranged with plenty of light and ven-
tilation. AS lumber has become ex.
brilliantly high, many stable floors
are now made of concrete. When
made of the latter material they need
more bedding to prevent the animals
from bruising themselves when lying
down. Ventilators are arranged to
carry off the pungent ammonia odors
and also to admit fresh air. Ventila-
tion should be so arranged as to pre-.
vent direct drafts on the horses, as
they will induce colds, rheumatism,
and pneumonia The stall partitions
should come down to the floor, other
wise the animals are liable to thrust
their legs under the partition when in
the act of arising and lnjure them
selves. The managers should be con-
structed to slant inward so that the
horse will not injnre it's knees when
feeding. An ideal stable represents
warmth, light and ventilation and
should be provided with plenty of
pure water. 1t will need consider
able attention to keep the best con-
structed stable in proper condition by
thorough cleaning and disinfectant at
regular Observation-Disclosures Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-16
What the War
Means to Japan
BY Jif1ei Hashiguchi.

economic
of the sphere of influence OF
counebaance the loss In case o.
poecorate already acquired over hoea
5HUY considerable field OF activity Ar
regulating pocy
Korean Govern
Although
will
cultivated
In improved Korean crop
Burmah whence Japan mas long
importing it.
further
reported
the
world
gives
long
will
matters !.
In territory be returned
will dominant ney
will duoe
the
in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-16
WHY HORSES 'sLoBBER."

The excessive secretions of SALIVA,
or slobbers, as it is frequently called,
in horses, has variety of causes. 1t
may be symptom of some other af-
fection-of the mouth. teeth, throat.
or stomach. or due to direct irritants
in the food. such as lobilia, pilocarpin,
muscarin. tobacco, wild mustard, cal
chicum. garlic and ginger. Brown
or second-crop clover hay seems also
to induce an excessive salivary secre'
ton.
The treatment consists in the re.
moyal of the cause. If further treat
ment seems to be necessary. simple
astringent washes for the mouth may
be used, such as vinegar and water,
borax. borac acid. sulphate. or tine.
ture of chloride, of iron. Two drains
of any of the above in a quart of
water.-Dr. harrington, Virginia.
Indiana Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-16
THE CALVES.

Those that were dropped within
the last year. and which should have
good and suitable quarters by them
selves during the winter. They
should be fastened in similar man
ner TO the older animals, with the
floor on which they stand Of length
TO correspond with their size. One or
Two might run in a pea loose. but
where there are more it is better to
have them confined. They will do
better in this way. and there will be
no danger of their injuring each
other. Besides they become used to
being handled and are more docile.
They will Rot forget the first winters
treatment and care.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-16
One On the Guest.

Two fashionable HoGen were re-
Gently calling on a new neighbor. and
while awaiting her appearance. a lit
tle girl came into the room, evidently
bent upon the rescue of a doll re-
Gently abandoned there. Naturally
she was viewed with some curiosity,
and one Of the callers, secure in the
child's obviously tender age. spelled a
low-voiced comment: Not very
pretty" To her horror, the small
maiden paused on the threshold. AID,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-16
IN JUNGLE SOCIETY.

"You should have seen the lion at
dinner" shifted the, monkey, with a
superior air. "he actually ate his pie
with a knife"
That's nothing" replied the tiger;
didn't you notice the ostrich? He
ate knife with his pie. "-Philadel
Qhia Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-16
COMPARIsONs.

my nose is sore." said the eA4
plant.
That's nothing" remarked the gu
raffe. 1--WE got a pain in my neck"
That cuts NO figure at all" put in
the kangaroo. Il have the rheuma-
tism in my tail"
"Pshaw!" CONTEMPORARY exclaimed
the octopus, my vaccination is taxi
ing in eight places. Chicago Fri
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-16
sEAsONABLE INQUIRY.

"Allow me. Mr.. Bifkins." said the
hostess to a late arrival, ito introduce
Capt. de Jones, man who has faced
death in a score of battles"
"Plesed to meet you, captain, said
Bifkins. by the way, are you mil
itary or football captain?-Chicago
News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-16
Saved for His Funeral.

A dear old man of 65 has been given
provisional relief by Lambeth Guard
ians. though he has had e5 in the
savings bank fer twenty years. The
old man would not allow the money
10 DE touched. as he said he did not
sish to be buried in an ugly ''pauper
box" but In "a nice. comfortable coffin
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-16

kindness
highly organized societies does not con
luce o distinction.
however the period when %
and their hired men have become coach
that the society of the large inland cues
opportunity for most that and
unmxabe oil water apt to be found group OF peop
life Of this element itself in its small @
exclusion which the more a
with each other yet without omnce
all similar it battles the unlike
II arnersW Weekly
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-16
FEMININE CHARITY.

Him-Miss Singleton says she re-
Gently celebrated the twenty-second
anniversary of her birth.
Her-Yes; Miss Singleton is GER
tainly a bargain.
Him-A bargain!
Her-Yes; %, marked down from
37.-Chicago News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-16
WHEREIN THE DANGER LIES.

The Doctor Clicking the ashes from
his cigar).-Youll be telling me, l
suppose. that as a physician l ought
TO know smoking is unwholesome.
The Observation-Disclosures? Doc
tor. it's deadly. Have you never no
ticed that whenever there is a rail-
road accident the fatalities are gen.
orally confined to the smoking carr
Chicago Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-16
A Pipe STORY.

A PIPE STORY.
do you know Fibbsl"y:"
EYES,"
SIS he PECULIAR"
mo; except that he's confirmed
smoker"
THAT accounts for it,
"For what?"
For the story he was telling me
Yesterday. "-Clevelan1 Plain Dealer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-16
THE MEAN THING

Mrs. Nordy-Pray, who is your mo-
iiste?
Mrs. Butts (much p:eased)-Mad-
anne Bumsky. Do you wish to en-
ploy her?
Mrs. Nordy (sarcastically).-No;
merely wish to steer clear o. her
Houston Chronicle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-16
pIsHEARrENING.

Stakes-What's the matter? You
ook glum. Did you lose on election?
Rakes-No; won $40 from Jirimy;
out I've owed him that much for q
year, and l haven't the nerve to col
.ect the coin!-Detroit Free Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-16
ARITHMETICAL.

Nov, Johnny" said the teacher,
"if gave you three oranges and your
mother gave you four and your aunt
gave you FIVE, how many oranges
would you have?"
'T guess I'd have enough" answer
ed small Johnny.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-16
no sIIIT HER CASE.

Il think even she herself is begin
ming to realize now how fat she's get
ting"
"Yes?"
Eyes; she asked me today how to
pronounce 'embonpoint. "-Philadel
phia Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-16

Now comes a physician with the
assertion that pumpkin pies are filled
with microbes. Well, it shows that
the microbes have good taste.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-16

"Cholly says Society is dooced
bore, don't y know"
"Ah, ne must mean his own So
ciety."-Philadelphi Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-16

A genius has invented safety
shaving brush. 1t is said to work
beautifully if only the barber is al
lowed to work it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-16
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

BY common consent the new battle
ship New Jersey will be assigned to
the mosquito fleet, the Chicago Tri-
bune declares.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-16

Thibet's 100000 people have to sup
port an army of 100000 priests, who
produce nothing but beautifully illumI-
mated copies of the sacred writings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-16
NECESSARY.

Optimist-Yes, there's place for
every one in this world!
Pessimist-I can't see any use IN
lot of old cranks!
Optimist-Why, the world is only
a big piece of machinery, and IL
couldn't revolve without them!-De-
troit Free Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-16

culprit. remarked. with lofty compo-
sure: mo. not very pretty, but
ratI ct SMART"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-16
Boys, Grow Strong.

BY Authority Physical Culture
exercise and the par
this
l ~ healthy
essentials A boy Will never
solve the hard problems for him. nor VIII ne
by vigorous
the boy with the good healthy
exercises Get out and
play Dr. George shdy editor The Medical Record says will and
legitimate amusing boy does not vault oy e
eahu does unhatered colt in pasture ne is
encouraged
gallo and roll n
cpne The child of the rich under the eye the nurse t
for rational they are all growing up under
the mones starving for want OF proper
of different food products that the children who have
neglected The
everything always than match for the
weakl ngn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-16
TIJRN ABOUT.

Van X.-My wife has taken fancy
Of overrunniig her allo varce and
having the bills sent to my ONCE.
wish | knew how to break her OF It.
De Q.-Do as l did; buy lot OF
things for yourself and have them
sent C. o. D. when she's at home anu
you're out. By the time she's paid
the bills a few times she'll be willing
to stop and call it even.-Detroit Free
Dress.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-16
@ @ #
Social Life in Inland Cities
BY David Gray.

cities literally
and church socabe and the hayrde at
which baker in evidence nese
latter persons survive in the acquan
lance Of the families which have evolved More
over business friends propae must be
considered and their be invited as
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-16
9dnI.8||a
go 80
0nDN8lG'
PAINFUL.

A maiden who lived up in Gloucester.
Felt so bad to have people accoucester
Than when young man
Said: How are you, Nan?"
She said she mad pains all acroucester.
Houston Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-16

play the electrician false faint blue gov surrounds
this little brother of the lightning new and intricate forms
porcelain
weighing twenty-five
could hold the current suffering and
his
following bland announcement which opened
discussing the conditions wnch
hghtension lines
will
the dozen plants working
them $4,000
Weekv
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-16
@ @ @
Transmitting Power
by Electricity


transmission the pessures were
thence advanced BY
thousand At the last
that point 1t is COM
ne
10 the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-16

A writer in the Brooklyn Eagle
calls Lake Chelan in the State Of
Washington the most beautiful sheet
of water on the continent; yet how
many people east of the Rockies ever
heard of it? asks the Boston Trans
:ript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-16

toosING A GOOD COW.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-16
VERY LIKELY.

"Cholly says Society is dooced
bore, don't y know"
"Ah, ne must mean his own so
ciety."-Philadelphia Press.
ARITHMETICAL
Nov, Johnny" said the teacher,
"if gave you three oranges and your
mother gave you four and your aunt
gave you five, how many oranges
would you have?"
'T guess I'd have enough" answer
ed small Johnny.
FEMININE CHARITY.
Him-Miss Singleton says she re-
Gently celebrated the twenty-second
anniversary of her birth.
Her-Yes; Miss Singleton is GER
tainly a bargain.
Him-A bargain!
Her-Yes; %, marked down from
37.-Chicago News.
IN JUNGLE SOCIETY.
'You should have seen the lion at
dinner" shifted the monkey, with a
superior air, "he actually ate his pie
with a knife"
That's nothing" replied the tiger;
didn't you notice the ostrich? He
ate a knife with his ."-Philadel'
Qhia Press.
DISHEARTENING.
Stakes-What's the matter? You
ook glum. Did you lose on election?
Rakes-No; won $40 from Jirimy;
out I've owed him that much for
year, and haven't the nerve to col
.ect the coin!-Detroit Free Press.
THE MEAN THING.
Mrs. Nordy-Pray, who is your mo-
liste?
Mrs. Butts (much p:eased)-Mad-
anne Bumsky Do you wish to en-
ploy her?
Mrs. Nordy (sarcastically).-No; 1
merely wish to steer clear o. her
Houston Chronicle.
A PIPE STORY.
"Do you know Fibbsl"y:"
EYES,"
SIS he PECULIAR"
mo; except that he's confirmed
smoker"
"That accounts for 1t.
"For what?"
For the story he was telling me
yesterday. "-Clevelan1 Plain Dealer.
TURN ABOUT
Van X-My wife has taken fancy
Of overrunnihg her allo varce and
having the bills sent to my ONCE.
wish | knew how to break her OF 1t.
De Q.-Do as l did; buy lot OF
things for yourself and have them
sent C. o. D. when she's at home and
you're out. By the time she's paid
the bills few times she'll be willing
to stop and call it even.-Detroit Free
Dress.
NECESSARY.
Optimist-Yes, there's a place for
every one in this world!
Pessimist-I can't see any use in
lot of old cranks!
Optimist-Why, the world is only
a big piece of machinery. and IL
couldn't revolve without them!-De-
troit Free Press.
WHEREIN THE DANGER LIES.
The Doctor Clicking the ashes from
his cigar).-You'll be telling me.
suppose, that as physician ought
70 know smoking is unwholesome.
The Observation-Disclosures? DOC
tor. it's deadly. Have you never no
ticed that whenever there is a rail-
road accident the fatalities are gen.
orally confined to the smoking carr
Chicago Tribune.
SEASONABLE INQUIRY.
"Allow me, Mr.. Bifkins." said the
hostess to a late arrival, ito Introduce
Capt. de Jones, a man who has raced
death in a score of battles"
"Plesed to meet you, captain" said
Bifkins. by the way, are you mil
itary or football captain?-Chicago
News.
TO SUIT HER CASE.
Il think even she herself is begin
ming to realize now how fat she's get
ting"
"Yes?"
YES; she asked me today how to
pronounce 'embonpoint. "-Philadel-
phia Press.
COMPARISONS.
my nose is sore" said the ED
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-16

It is true, though, that in the Uni
ted States divorce has grown SO pre-
valent in the last generation as al
most to constitute a condition of lin
tied marriage for those who want it,,
states Harper's Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-16


Aheing located by observing
hent of the ground above
alter is allowed 10 run into
and fill 1t. the animal
L can be forced to come
2 to avoid drowning, and
killed. The writer at
ed a female and six
such operation. The
for the damage done to
grassplots by moles Is
hing with a heavy roller.
led repetition of this the
be driven away, at least
ply.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-16


There has existed, and still exists
to some extent, a false sentiment
that labor is degrading or belittling,
observes the Cincinnati Enquirer. The
contrary is true. An ideal condition
of society can come only when every
member of it recognizes that he Is
bound to exercise whatever skill OF
strength or faculty he possesses to
its full capacity. not selfishly or for
the sake of gain merely, but for mis-
own happiness and development and
for the benefit of all. And there
should be no restriction on any one.
either legal or social or through as
ISOLATION, in regard to his labor or its
fruits. If by patient application or
natural endowment a man possesses
more skill than his fellow or il he
chooses to be more Industrious he is
entitled to the full benefit of it.
In a sensible comment upon Mr..
George Meredith's recent remarkable
opinion advocating limited term Tor
marriages. Harper's Weekly states
4316 DEGREES of divorce were granted
the fact that in the State Of ohlo'
during the six months ending July l.
1904. leaving 11,96S applications pend
ing. That, remarks the Weekly. al
most constitutes a condition of limit
ed marriage for those who want II.
THE great defence Of permanent mar
riage." concludes the writer. lies not
in the law, nor even in the churches,
but in the enormous Inconvenience OF
changing partners. and in the fact that
permanent marriages are so much
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED Furniture. carpets. exc. buying
cash prices. mail orders sIyen prompt at
iyuJloH. LEWIS FURNITURE SHOP. 40
10Th ST. uw. de1-.1L
WANTED-s. kEBEsIlY. IsyJ am ST. NV.
viii pay LA- highest cash prices for ladies'
cents and cllllTen'a CasL-0L clothing and
shoes and hats. address postal and / VIII
,aL oG4-95t
WANTED uIta horse aud wagon. d.-
liFHr goods daily light packages. Call
Elpl alt J-ulirE Building. +th ami - sJs
aH. drl-5t
WANTED s-sauI-hauI barber chairs
.l-I Doe ll good condition Address BOX
i@ fEIa office def-gt
WANTED-HraIJny goat giving quart mix
Irr day. Gis, price ami address BOX 49,.
rals office des-si
FEAETED-Ta bay old feather beds II
MARKS. zE 5uh ST. des-at
WANTED-Harrau r,vaoats. Address EoE
a MAN HUNG around my place ana was
convinced that j gave the highest prices far
a.4 gold. silver. diamonds. watches. pawn
tickets. Gle AEtAiiAE's. $. AZ 5-h 81 nw.
H----lt
WANTED-Hlghest cash prices pai1 far worn
garments ladies. or EsuJleuru's Also shoes
aud hats. Address postal auI ] viii call ANS.
hour b. -Altslltsi 1905 4th ST. NV Phone
-,---- So. uJ-i-gut
HIGH PRICES PAID Iur cast-on cI.rfIn-
lui shoes drop postal ANA VIII cali III
GEWlifI l-.s itn so. NV ues-f-r
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

tEIEB-IIsTsps ta board during ,.t,.r.5.
laauths aH Virginia laEH- rates 81 fs.r Ilarrf
Inquire an bAItNE a. rEESGEAE AEE- ~ g..
HtG. conner 3i and srs d..--t
CARPENTER WORK of au kinds neatly ana
sH-aul done. drop postal BASS I.I1 lzlH
go u.. dr.-.I
NAETED-To give home colorod orphan .r
elderly lady "a home. i2ls n -f- d-4-zt
Wilt PAY tAe Highr-. cash prices r1r
second hand FURNITURE. taEpel- and stoves.
drop postal g. w.. CROSS lHgs ~ .i
3.H'Es-1WH- ue,-Ef
NICELY hand eIoeheted slippers cheap ~
= 80 HN. dt9-5I
.EE HONG LOW q 90. Chinese Eestaur
Iau-. Ladies' ANA gentlemen. private rooms
fHI iauirH. tsIluE room. s-rrHi floor Coz
Fiarias asr.. conner tlL ST. uu. MDN SIE.
manager drl-Iit
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
Fell Down Stairs.

LeuucI Cross was taken 40 Jle Emcr-
-eacy Hospital this morning from l5a"
FIRST Street southwest. suffering from
injuries iu the back He lives iu Gels
DII0. and was Wishing al the First
Street house. IS bile on his way doWr
the stairs 90 breakfast he missed his
footing, and rolled 90 tle bottom. When
picked up hr was iu great pain. and lle
ambulance was summoned
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
Cmshed - .

Caught between TWO cars while sHiIr-
-Gg Them lu the Delaware AEeuu. wards
oI the EalCmor- and Clio Railroad.
Charles j. Wati. brakeman Was
painfully injured. Yesterday aflerr.Du.
Iie was sent t1 the Emergency Hosait..I
aud after receiving treatment went -o
Ais home, 23J First Street northeast
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
Negro Threw Stone.

While standing at North Capitol street
and Massachusetts Avenue last night
David FRYE. OF 20 % Street uorthW -5J
was mn with "a stone, and received a
painful cuJ oH his head lie was removed
ID the Casualty Hospital where He .u-
formed Dr. LLOYD that au unknown ut-
gro threw the stone at Eim
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-Store, Two rooms. bath. and eel
lar 1915 18th Sc. na- a. u. ADDISON
Ns l5tn 81 nW. de7--r
The Washington times., 1904-12-07

TT YOU DO not get SCHNEIDER =
MALT BREAD your table is not sup
piled with tine best. Remedy th- defect
aJ once. Al all good Er1reTs'. 5r loaf
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
FOR RENT-EURNIsRED ROOMS.


ne. oeENEE '@' '''''a' 90 anu -. o'' 81
l,..s. .,,--.,.
F'N Et>l-tuTuishei Tuum, second Ho1r.
JE0F T.Is5-.@ ~ .
rpur .rlut rooms. hair bIark frI.I Corer's
-IeHal Library reasonable. n ST. n-.
FOR EENT-Near gepit9I p1f,sf.. fsa,ir,--
I''.-I. '-.-.s..' ROOM sie'" heated. Win
FOR ltENT-Iarer. we'll furnished room,
IL Grant Place ''''''''...'i' 'de5-sf .'''
NON ,.,.-.. "
~ sr Nw.-one FURNISHED room. heal,
t'H i.E>H-fwo furnished rooms. second
t'.''i i.''7.'...thle, Heai and gas light huus--
n, lnii- --- % sl He- det-at
FOR RENT Fr.nr and other T,..,r,+- from. 4
n. Ms de5-3-
FOR EE<T-rs.I.s sI ~ ,,ast g5. g4 f
------ --------
Eeenf1g .eI %.., vi ., i'i i'=-'' tsf "a
80. --,---..
In I ~ ,-r+"ls i-..4sI'ei' ARG .a anu
,'.'.'' ''''7. hal". second H'"I 4+I gln st.
-,-.-, - ~
- ~ 80 80 ".'p'yi'lg L"inl7i'9 l1' ll5l''
ana .'' "a 'i.-' ''''l'7' ii'"' Ia
f't' Ft-N ~ h ST. NV. nicely n Ehi7"e'
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
FOR sALE-MIsCELLAKEoUs.

SPECIAL PRICES Oh ALL PIANOS from
u8V 3u until Xmas Ne are oife4iug Special
Inducements in order 10 get purchasers 10 de-
eide uJN. Ae quote a fc~ sJecIa-s ln slightly
used pianos 0onm-r upright, s-,0. GsaBlrT
upright. $40, Harrington, $50. SLOdalt, s2lJ.
German upright SO. StIeu square. $5s Ds-
FUSED few mouthsJ. 500, ahOa4ugef tuaefi
three in0uJhsl. Szips irving. $3.50; o. gans. s-l
up. Many otHeI bargains, too numerous go
mention. sold or easy payments II desired.
o. j. DeMDLL & 90. Izfi q 81. nW- sole
representative f0r Hartman. Nosc Sh0uuEer
and seven otner piano manufacturers.
dlT-tF
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
WALL PAPER.

IMMENSE STOCK Beautiful new wall ra-
peers, just arrived paprThauglup painting.
sfaiulns. lowest prices. legal guarantee tIl-
ria ail work. postal brings samples and .--
Inmates ITrr- W s.. MAHbEEN. bU3 Penn
ss lEanis ave. ae. Telephone East u#-F
uct-4L
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
Don't FAN 10 Order

Next Sundays Times. The most beau
tiLui Christmas number ever published .a
Washington.