davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-28
HELP FOR THE BRAVE JAPANESE

Mr.. Frederick Palmer the war corre-
spondent representing Golfers Weekly.
served through the Russo-Japanese war
with the soldiers from the famine-stricken
districts IN the northern provinces OF
Japan. IIe knows these people-their
sterling qualities and the bitterness
OF their need-intimately. An interview
with him today i'm regard 10 these people
will be OF special interest:
From the heart OF the famine district
came the second division OF the japanese
army known as the division which al
ways attacked II exempli1ed I'm it's
character the fine and simple qualities
Of the people Of the Sendai country-thelr
loyalty pride. courage. industry and equa-
biuty OF temper. The second OF the divi-
sions 20 leave Japan for the field. IT
marched through Korea I'm midwinter TO
the battle OF the Yalu, and il was the
strong dependable arm OF Gen. Kurokrs
army whlch never gave ground to the
close OF the campaign.
Not until December and January oe
this year. the third winter since their
departure, would transportation arrange
ments permit the divisions departure
from Manchuria. which was a bleak and
inhospitable land to these simple country
boys, who were accustomed to their own
beautiful landscape, their clean mats and
ornamental gardens. No heroes ever re-
ceived a sadder welcome home. for they
returned to find their mothers and sisters
and wives wanting for food. The absence
OF the men who had served their country
so well meant the absence of so many
able-bodied tlllers OF the soil. This. and
a cold and unusually rainy summer. made
the rice crop the scantiest for genera
tions
These proud northern people have not
the facilities OF city people in accepting
charity. II you went into their houses you
would find that they would deny that they
were hungry. and possibly offer you their
last bowl OF rice 20 show that they need
ed no help. The home department OF the
japanese government Is taking measures
OF practical relief by offering employment
on public works which will increase the
acreage for rice growing and otherwise
improve the agricultural resources OF the
region. The opportunity is offered for
foreigners TO supplement government aid
by private aid, which will he sympatheti-
cally and practically administered through
the Japanese Red Cross society. II It be
the duty OF the Red Cross TO soften the
cruel consequences Of war. then 1t has
here a duty as imperative as under tho
more. sensational surroundings of the
battlefield"
1t Will be necessary to keep these people
supplied with food until the rice crop OF
next September Is harvested. Every con-
tribution, however small. every penny. Is
needed. and the American National Red
Cross has been officially designated by the
japanese and American governments To
receive all contributions for this work.
and donations will be gratefully acknowl-
edged II sent TO Edward Aborn Greene.
Esq, treasurer Rhode Island branch Red
Cross
JOHN NJ. PETERS. NJ. D.,
Chairman OF Executive Committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-28
Quill -Hesse| Bout Cut Short by Accident.
Second "Pre|im" Feature :
Large Scores Made Bowling Interesting
Last Evening on Local Alleys

ponent. but the club doctor would not
let Murphy box because the fiGhter was
suffering from an injured hand.
In the first round Dohan landed some
hard blows on S,raub's stomach that made
Tony tired. The second round was a repe-
titlon OF the first. Dohan doing most OF the
work but at the bell neither was hurt.
The third was the fastest round OF the
fight Both men tried hard to win with
n knockout. and once II looked as II Dohan
would score After two minutes OF boxing
he landed several right swings TO Tony's
jaw that made Straub groggy. and he was
forced TO stall 10 save himself. AZ the
final bell both were strong.
The opening bout was a clever exhibit
uon between Charlie Goodman and Willie
Shumaker The latter far outclassed his
man IN cleverness. and Goodman was un-
able TO land effectively on his shifty oppo-
nent.
IuoI poxoa IeusBM cor pun IeusII PIN
fast rounds. Wagner having a shade the
better Of the flghtg. Fisher did not show
very well I'm the first three rounds. but
I'm the fourth he came up strong, and
nearly evened matters by using a straight
left hand Jab. Wagner depended almost
entirely upon his shift 10 land hard swings
TO the jaw.
Ross Terren and Young Connell met in
the second event. and fought three hard
rounds In the second round Connell
dropped his man with a right cross 10 the
Jaw. and the bell was rung to give Ross
chance 10 recuperate. In tho third
round both boys stood In the centre Of
the ring and pounded each other until
they were nearly ready 10 drop. When
the Hnal bell sounded. they were just
about able TO stagger 70 their corners.
In the other bouts. Austin Rice. the
veteran boxer. stood Off Jack Lowery
for three rounds and at the end had
shade the better OF the milling. and Dan
Fraser and Jack Ashton of Philadelphia
boxed a good draw.
Abe Attel and Young Donohue Will
meet I'm the star bout at the next stag.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-28
ON THE BOW Ing ALLEYS

The pin boys are stnl being kept very
busy on nearly all the local alleys with
the result that high scores are being piled
up galore Besser, Dyer. Evans, f1.zpat-
rick. Burnham. Mckenzie and Heary all
OF them welded the spheres with pre-
clsion that did damage TO the pins and
caused the pin boys To do an extra turn
OF two much 10 their amazement last
evening.
The No 2 thgewood 1--WE won two
events from the No 2 Elmwood rollers on
the latter's alleys IN the series OF the In
ter-club duck pin league.
The No. | West Side team took two
games from the visiting No. l Elmwood
delegat ton. Hathaway was the high roller,
with total OF 29i.
The No | Edgewood team bowled sue
cessfuly two events from the visiting
Brown combination Potter was the high
man. with a total OF 295
The Olympic rollers blanked the visiting
Washington players In the series OF the
Rhode Island State league. w. Cahill and
Richards were tied at 295 pins each
The Crown players took In three games
at East Providence. Hanna moved down
total OF $40 pins, including single OF
l22
The Atlantic team drew all three games
from the visiting Arctic players Harold
and Downs were tied at 2s7 pins each
In the Music Hall Bowlers' Club tour
nament Evans made n total OF 33l, In
cluding a single OF 1l5
In the Atlantic contest Dyer bowled n
single OF i3l and received many congratu-
lations from those present.
There Is apparently no let-up in the
large scores OF the Central two-man tour
nament Fitzpatrick recently made n to-
tai OF 335 while Burnham landed total
OF 326. Mckenzie obtained n total OF 394,
while Heary rolled UP 500
Besser put up n three-string total OF 346.
including singles of 1875. ia and LOG in the
two men tournament on the Atlantic al
leys. He also rolled something like 20
strings yesterday at about "A 3oS clip
NO. 2 EDGEWOOD 3 NO. ELM
WOOD |.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-28
A SWIMMING MARVEL

Perhaps no other American athlete ever
enjoyed himself more thoroughly than did
Charles NJ. Daniels last week at New
York. II was period OF record smash
inS-in fact. a record smashing feat so
FAR as he was concerned He placed TO
his credit every American swimming
mark. and II there had been something
else 10 be added to his list it is not
at all improbable he would have had that
as well.
Perhaps nothing impressed ;he specta-
tors at the national championships I'm the
New York Athletic club more than the
ease with which Daniels accomplished his
triumphs Nothing seemed TO tire him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-28

Marie -Tlverton- Wentworth match race,
scheduled for next summer
Fanela. 2.13, will he bred to Peter the
Great. 2:07A. this year. In an effort TO
get another Sadie Mac. 2:06h.
William Gerst OF Nashville has just
sent two colts by New Richmond. 2:07h,
10 Harrie Jones To be raced. one OF
them showed mile last year as a 3-year-
old IN 2:14h.
Al Cummings OF Reading. Pa, will
train for Isaac Eckert again this year.
He has already taken DIP the horses. and
two best known are Alexander Campbell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-28

2:11A. and Single X. 2:11A
William Kelly. the New Yorker who
owns Norman r.. 206A. has just pur-
chased ORC. 2;10a, from western parties
and he will be in Knapsack McCarthy's
stable next year.
ID. w Maloney, the White Plains horse
man, Will race the formss~ Villagsvsarm
trotter. Equity. 2:12h. this year.
Budd Dobe has several good prospects
I'm his California stable. among them Kin
ney AL, by Mckinney, 2:11A; Lou Dillon
by Sidney Dillon; Ed McGarry, by
Zombro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-28
~, !,
FROM THE ATLANTIC TO THE PA.
CIFIC

cIFic.
Tho automobile In which Albert w
Gregory OF WEXFORD a member OF the
Rhode Island Automobile club. carried the
flag OF the club across the continent IN
the Pacific coast the 1rst time the club
banner has been shown In n run clear
across tho United States. ls now az the
garage OF G. n Snow on Ringgold street
IN this city. where q viii he Thoroughly
oves'auled and put In commission for next
year. Mr.. Gregory. who Is IN New York
~ the present time, returned To his home
from the long trip with nothing hut good
TO say OF the roads I'm the east. which he
thinks cast those 81 the west into a deem
shade. TIc had many n lively experience
on this tour and was exceedingly fortu-
nate in his machine. which went through
the rigorS ~ the trip I'm n manner con
sidc1cd by Mr. Gregory 20 be remark
able. The car. which is a Stevens Duryea
two cylinder. seven horse power had n
repair bill that was very small when the,
length OF the trip Is taken into consideta-
tion Before the start was made for tho
west the car had been run by Mr.. Gregory
a distance OF about COCO miles. and while
there were several portions of the country
such as the great American desert. which
were skipped. the machine being shipped
by rail ahead. the distance made
by Mr.. Gregory across the country
and hack was not far short ~
1900 miles. Mr. Snow. when ne came to
look over the car on its arrival here a few
days ago was surprised TO find that II
wss in such gaaa- condition Outside at
\ split cylinder. which was caused by the
water which had been left standing In II
freezing. the car VIII require very little
repair. he says.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-28
a CARD

We. the undersigned. 40 hereby agree to
Gres1es % "s warpan,.S g a" syrup 'en' 9o'ls 9t
fails 20 cure your cough or Geld We
also guarantee a 25 cent bottle TO prove
satisfactory o. money refunded Bland
Blandng, Is No. Main ST. A. w. Fenner,
Jr., 3ir Greene St: Kenyon Smith e Co,
2l Exchange place. Geo. L. Claim a Co
II V O'Donnell -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-28
D0HAN OUIPOIAIE0

Johnny Dohan outpolnied Tony straub
n the star bout at the stag ~ the Pad
icck A. G.. New York. last night. Hughy
iurphy was scheduled 10 be Dohans OPP
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03

l--Ait'iE bay horse. ten years old. suitable
Ipr delivery wagon; price s55. cheap. no
-'''-iA t's ~ s. 81. se2-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
BRANCH OFFICES.
NOHrHENESr

,
GoLDENBERG's 7th and X SITS. NV.
z. RAM. SONS q CO.. sth and Market space.
EhhINS CIGAR STORE. 18th and Fla. ave
ERElS'2 CIGAR SToRE. 29l2 ltth - nv.
W D.. McNJLI&. Cigar store. 14th and p NV.
HUBERT 7. PEIEOLD, The Harvard Fhar-
macy. Lth and Harvard SITS. NV
". A DARLING. cor 18th and 4 SITS. NV
7. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. 9Th ST., Rhode
Island ave. ahd II ST. NV
CHAS. @. HORNUNG. Chrlstiani Pharmacy,
sW. cor. 7th and NJ ste NV.
DOM SANFORD. New York ave- and
North Capitol 81.
=. A. NEITCH. 10th and NJ SIS. NV.
OUlGLEN'S PHARMACY. 21st and c Ets.
NV.
GILLETTE & CO.. 18Th and L SITS. NV.
= A WAGNER & co, lst and II sts- NV
T. q. TAYLOE. cor. sth and SITS. NV
EUGENE r. NICHOLS, 1901 Pa ave- NV.
NORTHEAST
CHAS. r. BLTAIER. N Cap and r sts. ne.
AeCH1SNEA & JOACHIM. cor. % and Z SITS.
SOUTHEAST.
a. r. Powell. 9Th and East Capitol SITS.
IL E. FEALI. NV. cor. nth and Pa ave- Sc.
SOUTHWEST.
V. HUGO ELSENBElSS. lth and 3 SITS. sw.
ANACOSTIA
BURY'S PHARMACY corner. Monroe and
Jefferson SITS
PROOKLAND. d. @
ARTHUR II. 7. LUERSSEl, Drug Store.
ALEXANDRIA VA.
r. l. CARNE Sc CO.. 700 King st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
Situations Wanted-hale.

WASTED-By C0l0red man. situation in fam
ily- expert at Homework. 1l3 J.. 81. nF. Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03

WANTED-Srung young man who under
stands ice cream making; permanent position
Inquire 523 80 81. sw. se9-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03

S. KAHN. SONS & co. OFFER
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITIES FOR
BOYS TO EARN PROMOTIONS
WHILE FILLING POSITIONS AS
BELOW;
Boys a years Of age and over as
bundle wrappers.
Boys a years Of age and over as
special boys.
Boys l6 years u age and over for
our delivery wagons.
Youths 10 TO 20 years Of age TO collect
bundles ia store.
We pay good salaries 20 start and
promote as rapidly as merit deserves.
se2-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03

Advertisements will be accepted az any Of
the following branch offices az regular ONCE
rates. IL 40 Is announcement 90 leave ADVERTISE
ments at either a branch once or The Times
Business once. they may be telephoned direct
20 Ine Times Main $780, and messenger
VII call 20 collect without additional charge
~ the advertiser
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
LOCAL MENTION.

Beautiful New Furniture and Rugs
Direct from manufacturers at auction
Wednesday. 1880 a. m. Would be glad
10 have you come I'm and see the quality
and character OF these elegant furnish
inEs Wilson * Mayors. 1927 and 1909 @
street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
neutrality-suspicious.

WA%TED-I0 rent modern house or apart
ment Of about six rooms. Ga good Northwest
locality; desirable tenant. no children. not
over $40 monthly. Address, with particulars
T. r AIARDEN. oxford Hotel EeZ-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
Help Wanted-FelnaIe.

Help wanted-FennaIe.
WANTED.-A colored woman to cook; no
W. "H'Hihs' half a day on Sundays. 1900 Il st.
WANTED-Girl who knows how 10 cook:
stay nlshts. 1919 T st. NV. se3-st
WANTED Mattresses. MARYLAND QUICK
Lunch, 80 sth 81, NV. se8-5t
WANTED-Mninery apprentice, small salsry.
2L1Ig sI9ML ND-s. $50 I'm 81 NV Il
WANTED-A girI for cooking and washing
ava t-th 81 NV IL
WANTED-M Millinery preparers
ana apprentices Paid while
GOLDENBERG's.
Seventh and *.
WANTED-At once. reliable coIored woman
Tor general housework. uz5 l. 81. NV. II
WANTED-GlH for homework: also bow
about l6- Apply PIG % 81. nv. u
WANTED-White woman for general house
work, az once. 1924 I 81. ne. Il
WANTED-Lsundress nrst-class: come ready
for work Tuesday morning GA East Capt
col St u
WANTED-GeneraI housew0rkeT- neat re-
fined girl IN fiat, no washing. Apply pm.
-stl pennsylvania ave. FLAT g. Il
WANTEB-Good colored girl for general
houseworA one 70 remain nights preferred.
-54s university place. II
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS laundress. and girl
F.sU. ia. orb
SJl ST. NV se2-gt
wANTED-Girl to do general homework. one
NhH can cook, stay nights en- Z ST. NV II
WANTED-Either chambermaid or cook. al
once. Sl- l44i \ ST. nW. Il
WANTED-Neat. reliable coloreI girI for
cooking and general Homework. 80 East
Capitol 81. se3-2t
WANTED-settIed coIored woman for general
house" DIRK; no washing or ironing stay
nights. SD 18th 81. NV. Il
wANTED-In the country. a settled white
woman as lauucress and Chambermaid, no
o -..,L u small family. Apply Tuesday
afternoon % lIu II 81. NV. II
WANTEI,-ciu for general homework. or
yogas girl 70 he.u. l-3 9Th ST. Sc. 1t
WANTED-GrI 20 cook ana DO general
hogseworki no laundry, 42l East Capitol ST.
se3-L
wANTED-Girl for general homework, s58 II
ST. ne seg-gt
acknowledgement manase girls. WEST
END LAUNDRY. 1923 Peuusy lyauia ave. NV.
se3-3t
WANTED-Brlght young lady for our mark
ing room. WEST END LAUNDRY. 1923
Pennsylvania ave. nv. se3-3t
WANTED-A good. reliable c1lored woman %
do cooking and laundry work in small pri-
waite family. stay nights. also rirl Tor cham
Der work and waitress; must have refer
euCes- Apply between and ur after pm-.
az 1919 Euclid 81 NV. se3-Zt
WAs- TED-CapabIe reliable woman 90 keep
house for widower, with a boy of Z, ia
suburb near New York city, q good home for
a good woman. Apply % TAYLOR. 1914 $
ST. NV se3-2-
wANTED-A neat woman for general house
work g51 NJ 50. NV. II
WANTED-Colored woman 10 cook and do
general homework 1888 Harvard ST. NV.
WANTED-White girl for general homework
Or elderly lady. good home. I7l5 9Th ST. NV.
II
WANTED-In our millinery work rooms pre-
parers. bodyworkers. and apprentices. BON
MAFCHE, ac 'th g. NV se3-2t
WANTED-Experienced saIesIadies in our
suit. muslin underwear. corset, and millinery
departments. BON MARCHE. SIG 9Th 81. NV
se3-2t
yANTED-Finlshers on pants. L. SAVAGE
Cos st. nv, se2-3t
WANTED-Good fnishers for pauts-making.
We pay best prices 523 + sts. NV. se2-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03

Case Lager Beer, Soc; Rebate on Bottles
5Oc. Beavers. 1913 ~ St sw. Phone M.5ls2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
Situations Wanted
Female.

DRESSdAKER would like 10 sew out by
the day. Apply SIS x ST. NV. se3-2t
WANTED-Washing TO do at home. s5J New
York ave. NV. il
YOUNG LADY wants position IN store. Ad-
dress 81 nth st. Sc. se3-3t
WANTED-By experienced Swedish woman,
place as plain cook and light houseworlSer.
Please call at 1924 18th 81. NV se2-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
re- Weaving.

OLD CARPETS REMOVER into handsome.
reversible rugs; best equipped factory south Of
New York. HON. ------.-s-as. ONCE.
6l2 T 81. nv. Se2-7f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
- .RoyaI PiIsen" Habit

Is readily acquired. No other light beer
satisfies after trying this peerless light
brew. Bars. Abner-Drury Brewing Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
TIMES WANTS
AND OTHER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
one CENT A WORD ron

EiTUATIONs WANTED HELP WANTED
ROOMS FOL RENT ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS md BOARD BOARD WANTED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
Help Wanled-naIe.

WANTED-Clerk IN hardware and agricul-
tural store. 1921 1th ST. NV. se3-at
WANTED Experienced white boy in bakery
% Work on bread. gZ2 sth ST. NV. il
WANTED-Two experienced walters. Apply
at once SjS Pennsylvania ave. Sc se3-3t
WANTED-A cabinetmaHe-; must understand
how 90 fix and mend furniture. Apply 5lS 9Th
St NV. II
YvANTED-A boy about is years old for gen
eTal work. Apply 5l8 9th 81. nv. II
WANTED-A good busheinan steady work.
NEWBORN a GREEN, lyl2 II st. u
WANTED-Two boys az 1903 T ST. NV. APP
ply $50 an. second floor. Il
WANTED-White boy. Is or I6 years ola.
apply 7S6 7th st. NV. It
WANTEIa-A arst-class driver for milk
route, reference from last employer; only
faithful. steady workers need apply Address
BOX l54, Times office. se8-3t
WANTED-Brainy young man for good per-
maneut position, must understand stenOgra-
some knowledge OF books 6l2 lith ST. NV.
third floor. se3-zt
WANTED - Walters. MARYLAND QUICK
LUNCH, 60 sth st. NV. se2-st
MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE-New
system. eight weeks completes. wages sat
urdays; board provided; position guaranteed.
write for catalogue. MOLERS BARBER
se8-3t
WANTED-Good. strong colored boy for por-
ter in wholesale grocery store. H. H. WAC
NER CO. III st. NV, 1t
wANTED-Errand boy. with wheel KEEN.
1912 F 81. NV, se3-5t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. soda boy. with good
reference 10 work every other day, S. week.
CHRISTIANI DRUG CO., esS PENNSYLVANIA
ave. NV. se5-zt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
Rooms and Board.

ROOMS suitable for two. house newly reno
waited porcelain bath phone, hr5t-cIass table.
table Doarders accommodated corner house
5IS l. 81. nv. sez-Gt
$40 EYE ST. NW-Tyo sec0ad-hoor front
rooms. adjoining bath, also hall room. COM
Portable excellent table; central location.
seZ-3t
OPEN SEPTEMBER u. under new manage
ment the Hyatt mansion or HYattsVlle.
modern improvements. hTsJ-class table board
and rooms all at reasonable rates phone
connections, Address BOX 100, Times office.
seZ-Zt
DIFFERENT PR CED ROOMS. with board;
hot-Water heat. 16 9Th 81. ne. se2-3I
713 K ST. NV. north u Carnegie Library.
Rooms and board. se2-3t
1921 STH ST NW.-DesirabIe front rooms:
gentlemen preferred. table board. sc2-3t
1920 NEW YORK AVE NW.-NIcely fur
nished rooms. with board se1-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
Dancing.
SEE THE MOONLIGHT
AND SHADOW DANCES

EL-L u NUN I-IIIELI
AND SHADOW DANCES.
$500 FEET FLOOR SPACE
THE ORDWAT. 4l nth ST. Is. W.-Every
Tuesday. Thursday. ana Saturday even
Ing, beginners class. 1885, advanced $50
LADY assistants. Lesson. tlcs six lessons
s. 50. Private lesson By appointment. Hall
for rent. night oT day.
au2l-sJt PROF. CHAS. j. WNNDHAM.
PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS T5c. guar
waltz Z-zteg Iessruss coaching Eng.
branches, spI rates, Plano, Mandolin -5c
Class 81 mao. Address. with stamp. BOX g.
Times office sr..3.f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
Just the Place

For all gas OF oil supplies
616 18th. c. A. Muddiman g. Co.. 1904 G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03

ANACOSTIA
BURYs PHARMACY. corner. Monroe an,
Jefferson SITS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
D BuSineSS Opportunities

business Opportunities
-. T7
GROCERY. Noltaue-t. .i,iae mons. cbeap
rent, excellent stand and business. price $3.50.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. Gil Il.
RoosnNG and BOARDING HOUSE, coin
ing money; central location. cheap r-nt5 only
$500. NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. en-
T. se5-5t
CONFECTIONERY AND GROCERY. living
rooms and sable. rent, 2l6i sacrifice S2Ji
come quick. NEW YORK BUSINESS BRDk-
EHS. Oh T.. sea-gt
$500 TAKES CORNER GROCERY. Northeast,
daily sales. so. rent SIS. NEW YORK
BUSINESS BROKERS, on =. se5-5t
GROCERY AND NOTION STORE. North
west, living rooms, rent. s-2. only $40 NEW
YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. on r. Fe3-1t
MANUFACTURING BUSINESS. making
money investigate ana yau VIZ alyi t-il
NEW YORK BUSINESS NHOkEits, Oh j..
se3-8t
$500 BUYS BUSINESS. nee 500 MONTH no
experience required. also barber shop. ADJ
cross BOX ll-. Times Office. se3--t
SALOON. 5000. mixed trade, others, i4.5a8
5000 up 10 so 05l CAPITAL BUSINESS
EXCHANGE. Atlantic building sez-st
WHOLESALE LIQUOR ana grocery business
s.. 1906 haest location lu city, good business,
weH stocked CAPITAL BUSINESS EA-
CHANGE, Atlantic Building se--at
PARTY 10 finance home for owner If im-
proved acreage mile old Dominion car Re
turn moithly payments. Address BOX 49,
Times Office. se--at
CIGAR STORE. right central. suit beginner.
only $50 CENTRAL BlIIAE11 EA-
NLt''''Hf room - FIG -l- Owe
r.p,-rp 1p,rrp,, .,-r. s-a-4.,-l. r...-
so -CENTRAi. HI sINF-s TECHaNlT-...
for sale at once. Address BOX l4i. -Haes
-------
HAVE FROM 5ioo1 TO til.e., cash, GOOD
--e-.- 1- fl.s-as- ...-.- y. ' - -y @
55--- 921 -.,. ----.-- once ------
nshei business clearing $3.50 monthly iuvesti-
CATION allowed references. hair interest
$1,000 f-a Lltl ST. mss. se--st
DAIRY LUNCH ROOM. clearing 6. I-r day
guaranteed STA and D ste. IH- ae----
HoOAiNG HOUSE AND CAFE far sale. 60
l-nH-E wanna awe HH =--.L
WOULD LIKE t1 meet person MN sl..1I n
.alg me .a s.0t paying business address
BOX I1s Times g-uua Ee-.-r
,.-4- .-r-7- - - 49, --- -
M --'- $500 ~ -- ...... it -r-
s---s..,.-, rs --r t'r ...-..- 81. --. -,...-
understands cutting meats. Address BOX -s1.
Times Office seI-st
7--,7- y,-r r------------ -------------- --------
-. IN .tf ..r. e+. . 81 55..r-.s +.
l1 -g-+'' .-.,,-- --- a. ,.-..-.-,
s,-. t,---. 49, ,--- '.-r-- - 49,.
a 1870 $780,. e.rs.- r.ts- r.. ---. e..
once ---
FOR EALE-GaueF grocery. VITA living
connection. Address BOX I5. Times olLla
seI-st