davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-19
JAMES SHERMANS LATEST CONFESSION

and suggests the establishment of WELL
equipped gymnasiums. He urges an
extension of the Alaska telegraph
lines. He recommends that $1,OOO,-
900 be appropriated for improving the
roads and trails in Alaska. OF the
proposed Panama cable system, he
thinks congress should provide the
$4,000, 900 asked in order that this gov
'ernment may not have to depend on
the good will Of other nations con-
trolling cables to the isthmus.
The secretary says that the military
establishment costs $71,010,450 last
year, and he asks for $7O,719.004 for
the year ending June 30, 1907.
The Philippines situation, he says,
is one of ''0rder and tranquility" al
though business conditions are de-
pressed. While the new Philippine
currency has been successful, the Sec
retary says the rise in the price of
silver may cause some embarrassment,
which may require congressional &C.
ton to prevent future difficulty. He
recommends the removal of duties from
products sent to this country.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-19
Successor to Senator Mitchell.

Salem. Ore, Dec. 8.-Gov. George
E. Chamberlain today announced the
appointment of John M. Gearin, of
Portland, to succeed the late Jonn H.
Mitchell as United States senator from
Oregon Mr. .Gearin is Democrat,
but had the support of some of the
staunchest Republicans.
The appointee will sit in congress
until March 4, 1907, unless his tenure
shall be sooner ended by the legisla-
ture, which will meet in regular ses-
sion in January, 1907.
Mr.. Gearin will start for Washing
ton next Saturday, and will probably
take the oath of Office and enter up
on his duties before the holiday recess.
John M. Gearin is a resident Of Multi
nomah county, Ore. He was born in
Umatilla, Ore, August Is, 1851. In
1874 he was member of the legis-
lature, and two years later was elected
city attorney for Portland. In 1884
he was elected district attorney for
Multonomah district.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-19
ATTEMPT TO
KILL AYERS
A Daring and Dastardly Effort to Put
the County Attorney Out Of
the Way.
sTRYcHN,NE PUTiNTHE WATER
Entrance Gained to Ayers Home Dur.
ing the Absence Of the County
Attorney and His wife.

An occurrence, the details of which
would have furnished another stunning
sensation If they mad not come out at
a time when the public mind is alb
sorbed with such variety Of tremen-
ious surprises, took place short time
ago. 1t appears that along toward the
first Of this month County Attorney
Roy E. Ayers and his wife went to .
ball, and were absent from their home
on the hill until an early hour in the
morning. When they returned the ap-
pearance Of the house gave rise to the
thought that some of the things had
been disturbed. but no importance
was attached to the impression.
strychnine in the Water.
Mrs. Ayers went to bucket OF
drinking water and taking a glass,
started to drink. The first sip seemed
bitter, and setting the glass down she
called Mr.. Ayers. He examined the
bucket Of water closely and noticed at
the bottom white sediment. Pour
ing of the water, he placed this sub
stance in a paper to dry. and in the
MOI ming Slowed it to the milk mai,
who gave it as mis- opinion that the
stun was poison. Mr.. Ayers first tried
to test it himself, but has not the
means to accomplish this, and finally
decided to have chemist make an
analysis Of it.
L. c. Wilson Makes Analysis.
l.. C. Wilson was given the stun
and instructed to make the analysis.
This demonstrated that the substance
was strychnine, and also shows that
botl Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers had a very
close call.
There is very little to indicate at
this time who it was that made this
deliberate attempt at murder, but 1t
must have been some person or per-
sons who would have motive other
than robbery in putting the county at
torney out of the way.
Mr.. Ayers himself did not make the
matter public, and he does not care
to say anything further about it. The
facts, however, are as related above.
Used Ladder.
The parties who did this work Sc.
cured ladder from an unfinished
building near the Ayers home, and,
placing it against the house, secured
an entrance through window in the
rear. They. of course, had ample time
to operate in safety as Mr.. and Mrs.
Ayers were absent several hours, and
there was no one in the house while
they were away. 1t was still a dar-
ing thing and horrible thing to do,
ard the affair has added to the feel
ing of apprehension that prevails
throughout the city, and especially
among the women.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-19
FOR A sQUARE DEAL.
Representative Dixon to the Business
Mems Association.

Dixon to the Business
Mems Association.
The following has been received
from Joseph M. Dixon in reply to the
communication recently sent to him
by the Business Mems association:
MIR. Halsey r. Watson, Secretary Bus
ness Mems Association, Lewistown,
Montana.
Washington, D. c., Dec. 9, 1906
My Dear Mr.. Watson: I have yours
OF the 2nd inst. enclosing copy of the
resolutions adopted by the Lewistown
Business Mems association, and in re-
ply would say that / am now as at
all times In the past, with the presi-
dent, first, last and all the time, in
his efforts to obtain a square deal in
the matter of railroad rates. The
house will undoubtedly pass a bill
similar to the Townsend-E -Esch bill,
which was passed by us at the last
session Of congress, and from the pres
ent indications here. believe the SEN
ate will finally coincide. Your very
truly, ]. M. DIXON.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-19
Toole on Extra sesslon.

Helena, Dec. 17.-"When the proper
times comes, will act" SO spake
Gov. Joseph X. Toole today when ask
ed If he cared to make any statement
concerning the action of the % Mon
tana citizens who last evening passed
resolution conditionally calling up
ON the governor to summon the legis-
lature in extraordinary session to
pass a railroad and warehouse COM
mission law.
Governor Toole added that he had
not had time to thoroughly consider
the matter, and that he only knew
of the proceedings in a general way,
that he had not seen an official copy
OF the proceedings.
In consequence, he said that he did
not care to commit himself unqualifi-
edly upon a contingency which might
or might not arise.
"But when the proper time comes,
l will act" said he in closing.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-19
STRENGTH OF ARMY.
Secretary Taft's Report Fixes It at
Nearly 10000 Men.

Nearly 10000 Men.
Washington, Dec. 16.-The annual
report of the secretary of war, which
contains $4,000 words, is largely de-
voted to the Panama canal, and what
he says is q repetition of his recent
st. Louis speech. He takes up the
trouble with Wallace, the labor prob.
lem on the isthmus and the work al
ready done, and says the canal, to date,
has cost $60,000,000.
Taking up the army, the secretary
says that the full fighting force is 59,-
8l1, divided as follows:
General officers and staff organiza.
ton, 4,532; cavalry, 1856; artillery
corps ,14,949; infantry, 24,5S4, and
recruits and miscellaneous detach-
ments, 3,054 In the last fiscal year
twenty-nine officers and 4,S8S enlisted
men were killed in action or died Of
wounds or disease, the casualties be-
ing in the Philippines.
The secretary says the army needs
more officers, for which ne urges leg.
islative provision. He reports slight
increase in desertions and suggests
. compulsory probationary service as
step to curtail defections. Concern
ing military education. he says the
system at West Point has been very
successful, although he suggests a cur
tailment of the curriculum. For the
new buildings he asks $1.50O.O0O.
AS remedy for the stagnation of
promotion, Secretary Taft urges the
elimination of men who do not show
requisite efficiency and the adoption
Of more elastic rules governing retire
ment. As to coast defense, he esti-
mates the cost Of perfecting the ser
vice at $1,000, 900 and urges an increase
in the artillery corps.
The militia system, he says, has
been greatly improved, but he thinks a
continuation of the combined maneu.
vers is essential to permanent advan-
tage. He estimates that Is per cent
of the organized militia would respond
to a call to repel invasion or suppress
disorder The aggregate strength OF
the organized militia is 121,9O8. OF
whom 81 per cent are fully armed and
ready for field service.
The secretary urges increased ap
propriation for army-post construction
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-19
Fatal Duel Near 1uIlfrou,

Bullfrog. New. Dec. III. c. Clay
ton and ]. ]. Sullivan are both dead
as the result of a pistol duel in Rhy-
olite, a town one mile north of Bull
frog, last night. The tragedy occur
red in a saloon and was brought about
by Clayton charging Sullivan. who was
a bartender at the place, with giving
him short change. Max Rosenberg, a
cook, was at one of the gaming tables
and tried to duck under the table, but
received a bullet just above the right
nipple. He will recover.
Sullivan who was 28 years old
leaves young wife in Rhyolite. He
came from Butte. Mont, some time
ago. Clayton was 38 years old. He
was a miner and leaves a wife either
in Greed or Colorado Springs. Colo.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-19
LOOKING FOR
BATTLEROYAL
The Revolution 10 Now Fairly On 1t
The Russian Capital and Ihrnuph-
out the Empire.
GOVERNMENT 10 DETERMINED
People Ready - Meet the lsasie-.
Prominent men IN Midinp-
Witte Ia 0anQer.

st. Petersburg, Dec. IA shudder
OF horror has convulsed Russia. The
government claims it has given bat
tie only to the "red" revolutionalists,
but the populace generally believes
that the white terror" has returned.
Already the leaders of the proletariat
agitation. who escaped capture Satur-
day night at the Economic society, and
even such men as Professor Milukoff,
are in hiding from the police who are
hunting them down. The government
evidently anticipates a battle royal
and has made its dispositions accord
ingly. It fully understands that the
proletariat will give blow for blow in
answer to the wholesale arrests.
The workmen's council and the
League OF Leagues Saturday night is-
sued declaration of general strike
to begin Immediately, and consequent
ly, by an imperial ukase published fais
morning, all governors general, gov
ernors and projects throughout the
empire who are cut off by telegraph
are clothed with almost dictatorial
powers, being authorized without con.
sulting st. Petersburg, to declare a
state of seige and If necessary even
martial law. As most of the provin-
cial authorities are reactionary off,
cials of the old regime, the advantage
they will take Of such power to ter
rorize the pOpulace can be easily i'm
ag1ned, they being in a position to be-
come petty tyrants and wage war each
to hic Wi fo i,ne,<
the revolutionalists.
is expected that the revolutionists
will have recourse to the old methods
of fighting the government. It is stat
ed tnat the terrorists' organization
held a meeting in the small hours of
this morning. Count Whites life is
considered to be in danger, and the
annex of the populace, where he is
residing, is heavily garded.
To Keep Troops Firm.
The most significant news comes
from TsarskOe-SelO, where, in view of
the resolution of the government to
put it's foot down on the strike, a reg
ular campaign is being conducted with
the purpose of firing the loyalty of the
guard regiments. Each day regi-
ment from St. Petersburg is reviewed
and addressed by Emperor Nicholas,
and with much ceremony his majesty
passes up and down the lines and
speaks personally to officers and men.
Grand Duke Nicholas is present at
these ceremonies.
Fighting for It's Life.
The government has chosen a des-
perate moment to repress the prole.
tariat. It is fighting for it's life in
the Baltic region, where a revolt is
admitted to be in full blast with al
most a practical certainty that If it
cannot be crushed it's flames will
spread to Poland. The native popula.
tion of the ancient kingdom of Lith-
uania is made up of a hardy and head
strong people who, having raised the
banner of revolt will fight to the bit
ter end.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-19
ALONE and UNA[DED HE KILLED SHUDZ[NSK[

Remarkable Criminal at
Od.Jews Place Oeuby Victim
Head With the Place Until
Slightest He Will All Whom
His Mothe
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-19
Notice to School oirIs.

An elegant gold watch will be CIV
en- to the girl who sells the greatest
number of tickets for the entertain
ment to be given by Agnes Temple
Rathbone Sisters, Thursday and Fri
day nights. Dec. % and 20. For part
iculars and tickets inquire Of Mr.. Sill
loway. The watch can be seen in the
display window Of Wagner's store
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-19
). D. WAITE is HoNoRED.
Elected to an Important Office by the
Shrinere.

Helena, Dec. 18.-A1geria temple,
Mystic Shrine, this afternoon elected
officers as follows, to serve during the
ensuing year: Alfred Whitworth,
Deer Lodge; illustrious potentate; T..
B. Miller, Helena, chief rabban; B. E..
Calkins, Butte, assistant rabban; John
D. Waite, Lewistown. high priest and
prophet; ]. T. Backus, Butte, oriental
guide; George Booker, Helena, secre-
tary; George L. Tracy, Helena, treas
urer; imperial delegates, j. Benton
Leggat, of Butte, e. H. Renisch, of
Butte, T. B. Miller, Of Helena, and
B. E. Calkins, of Butte.
Tonight class of 48 novices was
conducted across the burning sands"
10 the oasis beyond, and this was fol-
lowed by an elaborate banquet.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-19
THE ElkS MINSTRELS.
Three Hundred Dollars Melted for the
Christmas Tree.

The Elks minstrel show netted the
sum Of 5000 for the Christmas tree to
be given by the Lewistown lodge for
the poor children of 6fis vicinity, and
the members of the order are exceed
ingly well pleased with the result OF
their hard work. The following state
ment Of the receipts and expenditures
of the enterprise is given out:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-19

AOe"A - o6.OV
The committee on arrangements de-
sires to express it's sincere thanks to
the public for the liberal patronage,
thus making the success of the Elks
minstrels complete. We also wish to
thank Bro. 10 H. Zimmerman for his
untiring efforts toward giving the pub
lie it's moneys worth. In this con
nection We desire to say further that
Bro. Zimmerman has treated us very
generously. He stipulated commits
sions for his work in putting on this
entertainment amounting to 1921, but
he has voluntarily and of his own mo-
ton, reduced this amount to $166.3O,
in order that the balance Of an even
$500 might be turned over to the
Christmas tree committee. For this
generous donation the committee hear
tily thanks Bro. Zimmerman.
Respectfully submitted this 18th day
of December, 1905.
DAVID HILGER, Chairman
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-19

Continued on Eighth page.)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-12

ao q New York 5000 en-
% segunda; q La Guayrs
lera, SIS segunda.
Z. Nif1os hasta tres amos
j.. Los vapores de esta
q ales para passieros, en-
rededor de cfnco dias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-12

instruction en- todos los ranss--
Conducei6n adecua ada en- les estudios.
Trsto direction convenientss al earac.
Yer de la raza latina-Perfeccion amisn-
10 en- el idioma espadol, asfn de q. los
lovenes que Sc nos erviau no vueyan
luego q sus paises hacienao papeles
ridfculos, sin saber habl.r bisn, nj el
espsdol, nj el tngles. .-Ensef1 aaza r6pi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-12
TIN-AMFRI(AN INSTITUTE
6lTigds pH Don Jose Domingo SulAna
'67 w. eth st. NEW YORK

da y edeaz de este characterization
de familia- -Comida & la espafola-
Costumbres, religion radiciones
patri de enseaanza ame-
ricanos-Idioma obligatorio. el ingles.
Nuestrss espsci alidades: Concrete &
Idi0nsds. Referencias de donde se
auieran y como 90 quieran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-12
AUTOMOBILES
Impresa de R. Paniagua

neamente cada tres cuartos & una ho-
ra, de ambos puntos.
Esta empresa en- armonfa de Sac
intereses con los del p1blico desde hoy
regiran los precios siguientes:
Por un pasaie sencillo (de dial s0.4O
Por AZ pasaje sencillo lde noChel cots
Sc hetan automobiles 4 precio'
Oonvencionales.
Para mas intormes dirfja anss ofei.
mas Cruz 4; telefono lie. CoChsra CD
Hsto- -Rsy, parads IS; tsletono 1.1O6,
ineo llamadAs,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-12
BALNEART0 DE C0AM0 P R.
Alberto todO q anO

AIroLmdndsss la temporary e
vasane, tengs el 'gusso de- iniormar al
pds&tcs en- general que, aparte de lss
kraasnses y esplsndidas condicjores
que 81 establecimenso reune como Hp-
tel Restaurant, los haespedes y enisr-
mos que concurraa & tomar las aguas
de los Basos de Coame eapesialfsimas
Inara Rsuma, Herpes, Est6mago y
otras enfsrmedAdes secretas, pusden
tener 10 se9nsidad de que obtendrAn
innsdiato alsvio & sus dolencias que
dando lseye radicalments curados sin
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-12
An uncle

Ill sue s,,sssihe, etrece mulas do
nadas 8 ind6azitas. ri que interess
eompsar aiGanAs pusds dirigirse &
>esta Villa.-AABRDDe AMY.
Coamo Iul4s Il. 1o03.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-12

Esta smprsss Ione al servicio pt-
blice sus automobiles entire Rio-Pie-
dras J la Caroline.
Los aatom6viles psrtiran de la
Estact6n del Tranvfa e,ectrico en- Rio
Piedras, y de la plaza Principal en- la
Carolina.
Heras de sslida: 81 de la mals-
ma partirk Ell primer autom6vil de Rio
Fiedras; & las Il de la misma, psrtIra
de la Carolina.
Loa Wales 30 Eueedsrka IimuliG.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-12

los recnrsos de las medicinas. Bl es-
tabkcimienao tiene coehes pare Wales
& todas direciones.
Precios de hospedaie complete COZ
, dos bsiios diarios
Por semsnas On 10 cl lase %. so diarie
idem idem en- 70 idems1.7 Is idem
Para famihas prec!os convencio
naies y equitauvos.
Balneario de CoRmo.
juan Doix.
Abril Is do 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-12

Precios de pasaje en- orc americana: de San
primera, $50 90 ssgunds; a Curazao $40 prlmera,
$40 primera, SIS segunds; Puerto Cabello $25 p'
Passjes de ida vuelta 10 por ciento de rebsj
gratis y de esta edad hssta II amos, mtad de pas.
liusa son recomendables por sus comodidades esp
pleando de puerto Rico New York vice versa
The Washington times., 1905-04-21
FOR SALE-AUTOMoBILEs.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two-seated auto
mobile, In good order. Phone E. 1858 or ad-
dress 10 Sth st. Sc. ap19-3t
FOR SALE-AutomobiIe; finest little run
about in city; seats two; horsepower Ad-
dress AUTO this Office. ap17-7t
AUTOMOBILES PAINTED, so and up.
PAUL J. DORR, Florida ave. and II st. ne.
api7-7t
FOR SALOONS mobile in perfect running
order, has leather top, rear seat, storm cover
extra tire, brass lamps: also buggy lamps
long coil brass horn, tools. pump. oilers
cans and tunnels; in fact. everything that
you would need to operate an Olds; cans OF
lubricating oil and cup grease: outfit cost oyeI
$500; win sell quick for $500 and teach buyer
TO run and take care Of machine; owner has
larger auto. Address BOX SSs. this Office
aplG-7t
The Washington times., 1905-04-21

Struck on the head with a piece of
brick, Charles II. Driesdock, of 238 Sec
ond street northeast, received a severe
scalp wound yesterday, and was treated
by DR.. Marshall. He said another boy
hurled the missile at him while stand
ing on Maryland avenue, between
Third and Fourth streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1905-04-21
Cut About the Head.

Falling on the sidewalk at Seventh
and E streets northeast, last night,
four years old, of 500 Twelfth street
northeast, received an ugly cut on the
back of her head, and also suffered
from concussion of the brain. She was
sent to the Casualty Hospital, where
eight stitches were taken by the doc
tors in order to close the gaping wound
The Washington times., 1905-04-21
Police. Notice

Your Mystery Fund No 20 has been re-
ceived, for which accept my sincere and
profound thanks. While life lasts ]
shall never forget your generosity. AL
BERT NJ RAYMOND.
The Washington times., 1905-04-21
LOCAL MENTION.
Probably You Need a Tonic,

If so. you'll find none so satisfactory
as Nat. Cap. Brewing Co.'S Munich"
Beer It's a health-promoter in most
delicious form. Brewed of finest ma
terials. Absolutely pure. doz., Sis.
Phone, 222.
The Washington times., 1905-04-21

~ Bottles Lager Beer, 75c, Delivered,
BEAVERS, 423 4la st sw Phone NJ 10OsR.
The Washington times., 1905-04-21
AUTOMOBILES.

AUTO TIRES. sIl UP. CLINCHERS, S13. 10
up; yulcanized tube patching, guaranteed 10
stay patched; tire protectors, sl9o great trou-
BILE savers, Quick service. JONES TIRE
WORKS, 602-604 E. Phone. ap21-5t-exSu
The Washington times., 1905-04-21

a-Burner Gas Stove Especially, eoc;
S-burner Gas Stove (SpeciaD, s1.5o. A
Eberly Sons, rs 7th NV.
The Washington times., 1905-04-21
CSC Lib, for Finest eoc. Candies.

Sheetz's, 10th and F, and take advan.
tage of the reduced price. All varieties
fresh daily
The Washington times., 1905-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

J. B. LAI & CO.. JAPAN AND AMERICAN
RESTAURANT, for ladies and gentlemen; !;
separate dining rooms for ladies. First-c
service 14th and u sts., 20li 18th St NV.
ap20-7t
UPHOLSTERING and mating laying II. G.
CONN, 1923 7th St NV. ,ap19-5t
BICYCLES ENAMELED. any color or style;
lowest prices IN city. PAUL J. DORR, Flor
ida ave. and II St ne. ap17-7t
ELECTRIC BELLS KEPT IN ORDER, 81
year. v. c. HAYS. s13 7th st. NV. Resi-
dence 21s F st. ne. ap11-3ot
The Washington times., 1905-04-21
Fifty Dollars in Prizes
Easter chickens, Rabbits. I. Iay Gouli

for the prettiest baby photograph Read
The Sunday Times.
The Washington times., 1905-04-21
Don't Forget to Enter
Hit by Playmate.

The baby's picture in The Times Prize
Photograph Contest.
The Washington times., 1905-04-21
Furniture and Household Effects.

Both new and used. at auction within
our rooms. 1227 and 1929 G St. Saturday
10 a. m. Wilson & Mayors, Auctioneers
The Washington times., 1905-04-21
FOR RENT-TYPEwRITERs.

LATEST REMINGTON TYPEWRITER; ex-
trefnely low rental. Address BOX 4s4, this
ofacs. ap21-3t
The Washington times., 1905-04-21
Buckingham's Pure Ice Cream, $I.ot

per gal: in quantities 90c Phone AS
No Sunday business. 1721 Pa. NV. ant
231 Pa Sc ~
The Washington times., 1905-04-21

Fresh Strawberry Ice-Cream, a5 Cts
quart, $40 gallon. RosenfeId's. sI2 H
ST. ne. Phone East 1009
The Washington times., 1905-04-21
HELP wANTED-MALE & FEMALE

WANTED-A colored butler. sis; also gen
eral worker. 174T Oregon ave. NV.
WANTED-Pupils to learn stenography; speed
of Is to 100 words per minute guaranteed In
end night sessions STENOGRAPHlC
ACADEMY, 315-31e Colorado Building. ap5-3ot
wANTED-Pupils in Spanish: special dis
count to those enrolling for the spring term
evening classes only. STENOGRAPHlC
WANTED-Pupis for plano and drawing
25c; dancing, SOC. Address BOX 421, this of
fee. ap:S-7t
WANTED-Ten active canvassers to intro
duce Malto- Grapo in and out OF city; big
money to right parties. Call or address
E. II. BECK, 1921 18th st. NV. aplS-ot
The Washington times., 1905-04-21
WANTED--MONEY.

WANTED-s3OO loan. before May 2. by de-
partrnent clerk, for investment 10 per cent
commission; 6 per cent interest: note for one
year. indorsed by owner city real property.
Address BOX AIS. this office. apIS-7t
The Washington times., 1905-04-21

Every Saturday We Sell Our Regular
1oc cigar for &c. Sickle, I011 Pa: ave-.
The Washington times., 1905-04-21
FOR sALE-TYPEwRITERS.

REMINGTON AND MANHATTAN, $50 each;
So monthly. Address BOX 49, this office.
ap2f-3t
The Washington times., 1905-04-21
Sead Your Baby's Picture

HS"1V = 0t1A ~1fHOJ :" = 1Oee11N
TO the Photograph Editor of The Sun
day Times Fifty Dollars In prizes foI
the prettiest ones.
The Washington times., 1905-04-21

Favors. Baskets, Toys. Tally Cards. AZ
9Th.
The Washington times., 1905-04-21
STORAGE.

WHY PAY MORE2 We store for 7ac load
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 41S-f20-42t
10th st. NV. Phone Main 1929. a,p2-3ot