davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-26

things move until the collection was
complete
A Roosevelt Platform.
! Capt. John C. CaperS. as chairman
OF the committee on platform and res
olutions, presented the resolutions
with brief speech. The platform as
adopted is an endorsement OF Roose-
Welt and OF the republican party.
Another resolution protested against
the manner in which the democratic
party is enforcing the suffrage laws,
which are not only repugnant to the
federal constitution but are enforced
in violation OF the laws OF South Caro-
lima itself.
4 separate resolution condemned
the unjust and narrow act of the State
officers who had refused the use OF the
hall OF the house OF representatives.
Resolutions were adopted on the
death OF Marcus 4. Hanna.
There were two protests against the
alleged disfranchisement OF the color
ed voters of the State. 1t was held
that 100000 republicans were distran-
chised and asking for the republican
party to take the matter up.
Congressional Delegates.
The following are the delegates to
the national convention from the sew
eral congressional districts:
First-W. F. Myers, 4. P. Prioleau.
Second-E. J. Dickerson. ". 5.
Dickson.
Foursh-A. 4. Gates. P. S. Suber.
Fifth-W. E. Boykin, -- Atkin-
son.
Seventh-A. D. Webster. J. F. En-
sor
There have been no elections. in the
Third and Sixth districts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-26

collector. He firmly refused to let
things move until the collection was
complete.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-26

lima, has become reconclled to the dis
trict attorney. and Capers' trends
nominated Deas for chairman OF the
convention. There was no opposition
from the other faction.
About 90 per cent. of the delegates
we're white men and majority OF
the remainder were mulattoes. One
Of the best orators was +. J. Dick
erson, = coal black negro.
\ delegate said that there were
more preacher delegates thap had
bec, present on such all occasion IN
20 wears. Responsible for this. in his
opi,,;on. was the fact that the preach
erS were better able to meet the en-
rense OF coming to the convention.
Al the evening session the preach
ers who had the fight in the morning
exrlaired their troubles. apo!og.zed'
said ;hev were no, delegates and beg
Gel foryivcness They were eNoncr-
ated bv a formal vote.
Chairman Deas issued an ult!maium
that the deficiency Tor hal! rcnt and
expenses be raised Capt. Capers pat
I'D So5 and most OF the candidates IS
each, Chairman Deas is wonder as
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30
MisundcrSt5pdIrc.

II love is to flourish between two
people, they must each be slow to take
offense. and not only willing. but glad.
to pardon at the first and faintest
sign of penitence: still more 10 over.
look entirely the sin which has made
a blunder and an accident. Life and
love are in great part the art of bear
ing with other peoples shortcomings
Every offender, whatever the of.
fense, is in the eyes of the law entitled
to fair trial. and no one should be
condemned unheard. The exercise OF
a modicum OF common sense and jus.
tice would nip most quarrels. whether
between lovers or others, in the bud,
Someone has wisely said that scarce
~ a novel was ever written which
could have run to the end II the hero
and heroine had been fully frank with
one another. Most dissensions are
founded upon misunderstandings.
Much may be forgiven to those who
love much by those who return such
affection. Nor is It sufficient to for.
give without forgetting the offelse
The slate should be wiped clean. ard
the iransgression be as though II had
aOyer been.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30
ABOUT THE "oIp pATRAAcks."
Good Minister Who Got Somewhat.
Out of His Depth.
Frs, ruslieaiioe apFii 20, 1874
Ia>i publ alton July -, 1904

Failure of page to do something
which Senator Cullom OF Illinois had
requested caused that gentleman 10
relate the following story regarding a
good minister who lived near Moline.
his state:
When l hear anyone say Il forgot
I Am always reminded of how a
preacher got that word tangled up.
He was not very well read man and
went into his sermons in helter-
skelter fashion. On this particular
Sabbath morning the minister select.
ed as his text from the first chapter
Of Matthew, second verse. and read
out:
"'AhrG ham forgot Isaac, and Isaac
forgot Jacob. and Jacob forgot Judas
and his brethren
Right from the Jump the eSpound
er OF the Scriptures seemed to get in
deep water, not only in his reading
of the verse. but when he made his
attempt to analyze and draw his con
illusions he said:
My friends, this passage of scrip
ture is put in this book to teach US
the shortness of human memory: the
old and the young forget in this day
ana generation. and it does appear to
me that them old patraacks We're
powerful forgitful'
81 forget, myself. sometimes" added
the senator. "and | cannot conscien-
tiously find very great fault with 9TH
ers who do the same. always remem-
bering the words Of the good old min
lister. them old patraacks were tower
ful forgitful.' Washington Times
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30
LAND LOTTERY.
Drawing for Homesteads in Rcscbud
Reservation,

Chamberlain. s. D.. July 2a.-William
Mccormick of Lancaster county, Ne
braska, veteran of the Spanish War.
y Jterday drew first choice for home
stead in the Rosebud reservation. OF
more than 10000 names placed In en-
velopes and juggled in barrel. ar
ranged on an axis like churn. gov
eminent clerk drew McCormick's name
first
Then 999 names were drawn and re-
corded All these persons. If they
wish. may take claim in the reserva-
tion.
To-day more names Will be drawn
and the drawing will continue until all
envelopes have been taken from the
barrel. The first $500 or $500 will
get all the claims. Unless some OF
these refuse to file their claims. the
remaining l03, 900 odd persons will not
be eligible.
Following is list OF the names.
number and addresses OF Colorado and
Wyoming people who were successful
in the drawing OF Bonesteel lands to-
day This does not include the Asso-
ciated Press list:
34s-William G. Wack. Trinidad
Colorado.
429-Mary A. Clark. Denver.
@74-Andrew Lawrence.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To Thossss Ccnvise. his heirs OF assigns;
You are hereby notified ;hs, We the Ur5ers gnec
have expeu5ei turing each Of the years is2 ard
Ifs the sam Of one hundred dollars Sto in lshof ard
imrfpv eHsnss upon The Louisa D lode mining Ga m
s,uales n Cascade Mining District. Clear Cree~
c,,univ State of Colors:o the ioca,on cerres'e OF
said claim heiag reeor!ed In book ls2. Al page a>
N the records of the County Clerk and heecrief oi
tn. sai4 county, Said expenditures we've made ~
Yrt.r 10 la the said claim under the Provisions OF
x.siur -fsl of the Revised Statutes of The tniie.
state. ana auendrkntS thereto. concerning annual
labor uron mining claims an1 BEING the amounts re-
CURED 10 bold SAID claim far the Feriad eniing pe
ceaatsr 81 1908. Nog hereby notifies that " WIN
ia ninety l 44SS from the date q; the last putet
itf, o, ,hIs sofiee YOU refuse oontf eete
your proportion u Sat3 expenditure eo-o~nef IN
sail claim your therein viii forfeit ani eeeoas
the pforeffy 81 he undersigned by the rFosI o.
Ihs statutes IN such case ma 5e and provided
J. W. JACQUES.
n McLStRN.
s BURNS.
First rusliesiior ApFil 30, 1894.
Iisi pubic alton July ~, 1894
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30
Won plehve's Predecessor Slain.

st. Petersburg. July Ex-senator
Won Plehve was appointed minister OF
the interior April Is. 1902. succeeding
NJ Sipiaguine. who was assassinated
April 16, 1902, by student named
Baimashoff. He had formerly been di-
rector of the department of police.
which position he practically assumed
of his own accord, when in charge OF
the department of political prosecu-
tions, owing to the incompetency OF
the official who was in charge Of the
police when Emperor Alexander ii.
was killed. March 13. 1881.
NJ. Plehve conducted the prosecution
of the regicides and afterwards reor-
ganized the police. From that time on
the power Of NJ. Plehve Increased until
1t became only second in importance to
that of the Emperor. Several plots to
assassinate the minister have. accord
ing to reports. been discovered during
the last two years.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30
Some Good ADVICE.

Let your recreations be manly
moderate. seasonable. and Law ful. the
use Of recreation is tn siren gthef
your labor and swecten your rest
But there are some SO rigid or sc
timorous that they avoid all diver.
sfons. and dare not indulge II lawful
delights for fear OF offendiny Those
are hard tutors. II not t.Tants to
themselves; whilst they pretend -
4 mortified strictness. they are in
furious to their own liberty. AMI the
fberality Of their Maker.-Stsele.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30
n Trick Of Trade

Popys tells in his diary that in the
reign Of King Charles II. customer
bargaining with a London merchant
Tor claret hired a confederate TO 'thun
der (which he had the art Of doing
upon deal board) and to rain and
hail--tbat is, make the noise of-so
as to give them a pretense of under
yaluing their merchants wines. by
saying this thunder would spoil and
turn them; which was so reasonable
10 the the merchant that he did abate
two PISTOLS per tun for the wine IL
belief of that"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30
CHICAGO STRIKE
MAY INVOLVE THE RAILROADS
Packers Now Mean to Fight Il Out
viii Not Go Back 70 Former
Agreement.

Chicago. July 29.-After issuing a
general order that would have Involved
All the Chicago railroads in the stock
yards strike. Lawrence J. Curran. the
president Of the Freight Handlers
Union. last night reconsidered his ac-
ton and is now holding his order in
allegiance pending a conference with
leaders Of the allied trades unions
whose members are OIL strike.
II is said. however thar II Presi-
Gent Donnelly OF the Butchers Union
and the other strike leaders express
desire to have the order enforced. II
viii be put into effect at once.
Arthur Meeker Of the Armour com
pany to-day declared that the answer
given by the packers at the conference
with the State Board Of Arbitration
last night reflected IN lis entirety the
position Of the packers aaa that the
statement attributed 10 him that they
We're willing to go back TO the agree
meut entered into with Hr. Donnelly
organization was entirely unfounded.
Our position Is. be said. that we
had an agreement with the butchers
W EHh4EhA4LH ana aAstfHA Aihtt9 fAiNA-
they have failed to live up TO and un-
Ger the circumstances We do not care
to make any further agreements with
them
Following the refusal TO enter into
more agreements with the striking
| workmen. one Of the big packing con
Germs to-day tossed a bomb into the
| camp OF the sympathetic strikers be
| longing TO the allied trades by posting
| public notice that they are no longer
regarded in the light OF employees. The
action was taken by Swift & Co. when
the following placard was conspicu-
ously exposed to view near the en-
| trance TO Packingtown:
"An help leaving our employ July
1926 will be paid in full at our Forty
| first street market paymaster's win
dow. beginning Thursday, July 2sth. az
. a III"
The appearance Of this notice was
greeted with angry ordinations from
the crowds that soon gathered to read
/ and discuss the move, The place
named for the men to apply for their
money is outside the stOckyards prop
er. at Halsted street and Exchange ay-
enue. II was selected as affording the
| least possibilities for disorder.
According TO the employers there
re I3479 men at work in the big
packing plants here to-day. taking the
places OF more than 25.i20 strikers.
We have got the strike won right
now" declared Superintendent Con-
way, OF Armour & Co. Every packer
is going ahead as though there was no
strike and the operations are IN fun
swing The striking men are deserting
y in -
The effect Of the strike on the local
trade has begun to be felt in Chicago
aad from now on IL is promised that IL
I VIII be more pronounced. The pick
| citing heretofore has been confined 10
the packing plants and the stock
yards district. Deliveries OF meat
| from the branch warehouses in diner
ent parts OF the city not being inter.
feged with. but now the strikers say
| these points as well as the wholesale
markets OF the big companies VIII be
picketed and an effort made TO tie W
| all distribution
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30
Evsn-Handeo Justice.

IN the province Of Baden a motorls'
secentiy killed a goose. The owner
was indignant and demanded shil-
Angs damages. The motorist offered
aim shillings damages. plus the
goose. which he did not want to carry
on. Not being able to come To terms.
the parties went to the mayor, wht
delivered the following judgment
sMr. Sepp. give me your goose. mas
much as you do not want IT, Mr.
Motorist. give ME the shillings you
are willing to pa> as damages | give
Mr.. Sepp / shilling for his goose
which | keepi" And thus 1t was set
tied.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30
The Perfect Woman.

According to old Greek ideas Of q
perfect woman. her height when fully
attained should be S feet iuches
Her waist should measure "a inches;
the bust, under the arms. - inches
over the arms, 43 inches. The cir
cumference Of the upper arm should
be 13 inches, the wrists 6 inches. The
thighs should measure 25 inches. the
calves OF the leg 14h inches. and tbs
ankles 8 inches. The weight Of thi,
zeal squire should be 1ss pounds.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1908.
Mineral Survey No. IacI4-
L. :. Land ONCE l
Denver. Colorado,

L. 5. Land ONCE.
Denver. Colorado,
June 20. 1904.
Notice is hereby given that The Gem
turion Gold Mining Company. by Fred
postoifice is Idaho Springs, Colorado.
has made application for patent for
s2o.s5 linear feet on the New Year lode
and lo9S.62 linear feet on the 1904 lode,
bearing gold and silver. the New Year
/ lode being is feet n. = os' W. and
shaft thereon the 1909 lode being $40
feet $. 22, so w. and l3o. IA feet ~ 22'
;Ss,Es &c. E. hense 60 .s6,s e. 2Gsss ssss tT.n fss,
discovery shaft thereon. with surface
ground $50 feet IN width. situate u
county, state OF Colorado. and deserib-
ed in the plat and field notes on file in
this ONCE as v follows. VIZ; ianr
:. Beginning at Cor. No !. whence the
.ss ssss st4 IT. theacs M se?5s e e os " H. 's
feet to Cor. No. ?: thence n. IL ":
ls7.45 feet to Cor. No; 8: thence s ~
s 81 f. 1915 feet to Cor. No. 1. the
place of beginning
1904 LODE.
Beginning at Cor No. !, whence the
the eth p Il. bears s. ass 50, AZ, E.
ss..ss feet ~ thenes ,,,o n 22 49, + ss9;,s ga
feet 10 Cor. No. 8. thence n. is' 4s +
x3o.3z feet to Cor. No, :; thence y 81.
s. IS as ". 1884 feet to Cor. No. 8;
thence s. 49, w. 2ss.75 feet to Cor. No. Z;
thence S. 22s 30 W. 34t.5 feet to Cor.
No. S; thence s. 81 3o' f. 1881 feet to
Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning
Containing 1.1s5 acres: expressly ex-
cepting and excluding all conflict with
surveys Nos 52sB. 1868, 1853. 13441, ex-
cept Tract B, 15403 A and b. 1882 ex-
cept Tract A. and the Golden Hill lode.
unsurveyed. and forming a portion q
W. Of the 9Th principal meridian. Said
locations being recorded in Vol, 16o.
page sec. of the records of Clear Creek
county. Colorado
Adjoining claimants, owners of Surs.
Nos 526B. 1868. 2I76 4 and h. 1853.
l2441 1903 A and B. 1882. and the
Golden Hill lode. unsurveyed.
c. D. FORD. Register.
First publication June rs. 1904.
Last publication August ~, 1901.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30
Hay Sends Coincidence.

Washington. July 29.-Secretary
Hay has cabled to Count Lamsdorff,
Russian minister Of foreign AFFAIRS. an
expression OF profound sympathy on
the loss of his colleague through the
crime resulting in his death. Mr.. Hay
has telegraphed q similar expression
to Count Cassini, Russian ambassador
to the United States.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30
Dendslsy.

Dentitsy.
Dr.. w. T. Cain over Merchants & Min-
0ers Bank. s lccessor to DIR. Quick.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
1t Has Been Decided

BY the management Of the Lafayette
Opera House 10 make the performance
or The Crust OF Society" by Miss
Eugene Blair and company on Mon
day evening a benefit for the Royal
Arcanum hospital bed fund, the entire
proceeds OF the performance, including
box Office receipts. to be presented 10
that fund. The hospital bed fund is
now a feature Of Arcanum work
everywhere, the object being to fur
nish hospital care for members OF
the order. The large membership OF the
order IN Neutrality-suspicious. 3,00O-is en-
Enthusiastically working for the success
OF the benefit tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
LOCAL MENTION.
Beavers and Backus Business ventur,

Messrs. Beavers and Backus have pur-
chased w. Z. Cox's establishment at COZ
Pennsylvania Avenue northwest. and
have already assumed control of 1t. Mr..
Charles II. Beavers, thu senior proprie-
tor is a well-known hotel man in the
vicinity of the National Capital and
Mr.. Herbert T. Backus, the Junior part
mel. Is a popular young man from Nor
folk. Va. Extensive repairs have been
made to the place. and IL now presents
q home-l!ke appearance. The bar Is
well stocked with the best brands of
wines. liquors. and cigars. That the eff
forts Of Messrs. Beavers and Backus TO
please the public will be crowned by
success. goes without saying.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
Summer Stoves-Winter Prices.

2-Burner Gas Range-large oven, s.. 80.
2-Burner Blue Flame Oil Cooker. 50 So
2-Burner DANGER Gasoline Stove,
81 IS.
2-Burner Gas Stove. soc.
Repairs for Blue Flame Stoves. Send
postal. A. Eberly's Sons. us 9TH St NV
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
A Good Move.

Monaghan & Mcguire, wholesale
whiskey dealers and rectifers, 217 Tenth
Street northwest. announce their re-
moval TO 62i Seventh Street northwest.
6 better location and more commodious
quarters. This young firm is growing
like q green bay tree. and their friends
phophesies much success for them in
their new quarters.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24

J. c. Wineman & Co. 9I4 + ST. NV.
have inaugurated a special reduction
sale on their entire stock OF spring
woolens. Included are the best Of Ina
ported and domestic Weaves. In al tie
seasons newest mixtures and plain de-
signs. Wineman tailoring has steadily
grown IN popularity, and their clientele
now embraces number OF the younger
men Throughout the city. Associated
with Mr.. Wineman are +. Fitzsimmons
and F. s. Evans.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
Monaghan & Mcclure, wholesale whis-

key dealers and rectihers are now IN
their new headquarters at GIL Seventh
Street northwest where they will be
pleased TO greet their numerous friends
and patrons Federal Seal Rye Whis-
key Is their own brand and Il is pure
and good
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
Old Dr. Henrv,s

Ninth and F cocktails, at Sautter's Cafe,
60z sth 81. NV, are recommended as a
permanent cure Tor the blues. II you
don't believe IL, try one and satisfy
yourself beyond the peradyenture OF a
doubt
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
@stahl On a Hot Morning.

At sautter's Cafe. SOP 9Th st. NV. II
makes you feel like a morning glory in
fun bloom in the good old summer
time. Try one.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATEs-No ex-
tracing, no pain; look. feel. act. 9nG
last longer than uatural teeth; shrunk-
en- faces made normal, painless fillngs.
DIR. J. l.. WILSON. LIS l. a. NV.
Inh3o-30t
The Washington times., 1904-04-24

Joseph Hanty. formerly OF Potomac.
Collars and cufrs. cents. 21O7 1 St. NV.
Telephone f. u7o
The Washington times., 1904-04-24

Straw and Felt Hats Cleaned and Re-
blocked. Frederick Johnson. Sls 9th NV.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Three unfrrTlished rooms F.,
entire second floor; Tor Eight housekeep-
ing; heat and gas furnished IGZ = St
sw. ap24-st
The Washington times., 1904-04-24

ern improvements; gfass-inclosed bal
cony; $50. with heat, gas. cooking
range; entire third floor. cool In sum
meri lIl2 l4Lh st Owner, SIS eth ST
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
wANTED-AGENTs.

LATEST and best articles for house
hold use; big profits. OFFICE, 1870 7th
St NV. aD24-7t
WE PAY S35 per week and expenses 10
men with rigs 10 introduce poultry COM
pound and stock remedie4 WICK S
FOOD DEPARTMENT, Rochester, n.
Y If
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
Charles P. SWEET, Successor

70 SWEET 6 Co. statio1ers. 6O3 eth st. NV,
has removed 10 the large and modern
store. si3 + ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

50 YARDS OF seed Brussels carpet; cost
SS5; yours for Sl5- Cal at lll9 1 St NV.
at l5 an. Monday or Tuesday. II
VANTED-By experienced teacher. dan
cling and piano pupils; CSC and soc each
Address BOX &c. this office apzf-3I
LEARN TO WALTZ IN AN HOUR by
the Simple WALTZ Diagram; mailed u
cents Address Box SI4. this Office.
ap2S-St
NINE NJ B. PASCAL.
Paris chilcren's dresses and hats a spe-
ciaIts; charges moderate. 2S5l Sherman
ave ap2-3t
HATS TRIMMED. with own trimmings
furnished. - cents. Us ID ST. NV.
sp---Se
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
Ask for Federal Seal whiskey

No Other Hams Are So Appetizing
As the n. Auth Provision Company's
Sugar-cured Hams. They're perfectly
cured-tencer and juicy. This com
pany's sausages and fresh meats are
also especially fine SalesroOms, 625-2g
D St Branches in all markets.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
FOR RENT-PIAMoS.

UPRIGHT PIANOS. low rates; years
epl-u
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
VIM. F. Bowen & Co., of 500 9th St.

Have recently furnished large cafe and
butcher rcfrigerating boxes Tor the new
cafe TO be opened by Stearns & Watson.
OF COS 81 /, and J. 7. Childrcss' new
store, o. -Jh St Sc
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
There Are No Longer Rooms for Ben" in the House Advertised in The Times
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-IIighest cash prices paid for
worn garments, ladies' or gcItlemen y.
Address postal and l win call any hour.
=. TAfiSHES. 1905 18th st. NV Tuh2j-30t
The Washington times., 1904-04-24

For Fresh Grass and Flower Seeds
20 to schmid's. ~ 18th St
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
Spring Suit Sale.

Gould's
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
FOR REnr-FURN1sHED ROOMS.

iii II ST. NW.-E'urnished and unfur-
nlshed rooms, single and en- suite. with
or without board; small room, So month
transients, 50 cents. 1t
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
Best YioIets in Tnwn


At Skaters Stores. 18th & l; III Pa Az
The Washington times., 1904-04-24

WANTED Furniture, roIl-top desks. pi-
amos, organs. entire households; highest
prices paid. ID. NOTES, 625 Louisiana
ave. nv. Phone E 1917. ap2+-3t
The Washington times., 1904-04-24

At Sautter's Cafe, 5O2 9th st. NV. AL
ways cool. fresh. good, and refresh
ing
The Washington times., 1904-04-24

rooms and tiled bath on first hco-. S26. 50
rooms. tiled bath. ana aIt1c. On ID
loor .-.....-.... -.....--s.-...-..-.... - %
Large yards, cellars; heated by econ
oraical furnaces; back porches, etc.
A select location, surrounded by fine
homes; convenient TO both Capi Al Trac-
tiGn and Metropolitan car lines
MOORE & HILL (inc.), ~ 18th st-nw-
apl4-l0t
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
wANTED-SALEsMEN.

WANT ED-Hish-class speclaIty sales
man, al once; established house; staple
line; hlgn commission contract. with 50
weekly advance while travelling MERLE,
SMITH * CO, 80 TO So Prospect ST.,
Cleveland Ohio II
WANTED-TwO travelling statesmen: SIS
per month and expenses. LOS AN
GEBES CIDER Co, ST Louis. Mo. IT
LIVE Statesmen are now earning
$500 per year commission selling Weir S
lead; pocket sample. Address ID. T.
WEIR WHITE LEAD CO. ST. Louis.
Mo. 1t
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
BUsI7JEsS CHANCES.

DAIRY LUNCH; cost $1,000: owner re-
urlpg, viii sell this elegant business for
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. eli
ST ap24-St
The Washington times., 1904-04-24

smoke '-zenO. union made cigar. Sc.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24

Federal Seal at o'Keefe'a. sO4 Pa ave
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
wANrED--RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-By young gentleman. room
and board with small private family
references exchanged Address o. S. C,
80 X st. NV. ap24-St
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR RENT-Second floor hat OF five
rooms and bath; 1882 9th ST. ne; rent, ST
per month
First door fiat OF five rooms and bath,
81 u st ne. rent, SlS per month
Apply 10 +. 8. COLLINS co. Qnc),
7G3 18th ST. NV ap21-3t