davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
"Aurora Borealis," Painted by Church,
Acquisition of National Gallery

A recent addition 10 the pictures of
the National Gallery has been received
from Miss Eleanor Blodgett. The pic
ture is an important accession for the
reason that the subject, Aurora Bo-
realis,'' is uncommon as a theme for
the painter, and the picture has an
added value for the reason that It is
the work of the late Frederick Z.
Church, the painter of Niagara"
owned by the Corcoran Gallery of Art.
AS a painter of icebergs, and of sub
jects found in the extreme north,
Church was eminently qualified for the
reason that his experiences in Labra-
dor gave him an opportunity for study
OF conditions existing in that section
which but few painters have attempted.
His picture 'Tcebergs" attracted mark
ed attention in London, where Il was
exhibited in 1863. His Niagara" at the
time OF its completion was considered
the most successful dellneation of this
great wonder produced by any artist.
The picture, presented 10 the Ma
tional Gallery, is now hanging on the
east wall OF the room at the National
Museum. It's location is unfortunate.
as the light IS poor and a large
WOODEN ECIetn prevents the NlSllOI
the examination Of this picture at such
a distance as is required TO proper
" study its effects. 1t is a picture at
night The foreground of water is OBJ
scure. and in some portions tinted with
the colors reflected from the brilliancy
of the aurora bcrealis. At the left is
a dark mass formed by an iceberg or
a steep promontory of the coast There
is an impression OF water beyond. and
from the horizon the stres ming rays of
the aurora borealis. convey an idea of
the further rim Of the world and the
uarching heavens drawing together and
uniting near the horizon. IL is picture of
mystery. as if the painter had found
point Of view near to the great secret
OF nature. and had almost solved the
origin of this mysterious illumination
OF the far north.
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
Non.nedical Healing.

THE JUNcO method OF enforced blood cir
eulatioh has cured thousands in Europe and
chronic or so-caIed ihcurable disease I in
vite you TO make the closest investigation.
II is a harmless and non-medical treatment
ENDORSED THE JUNoD TREATMENT,
In the recent medical congress. Oh
SCHMIEDEN. OF THE CHIRURGICkE
KLINIK, BONN. GERMANY, read an able
use Of cuDping glasses In the treatment OK
tuberculosis Of the joints bones. tissues, etc.
The Washington Star, OF Tuesday, May z.
column 4, page 3, quotes him ss having said
that "in large percentage % cases this treat
ment had completely cured tuberculosis OF
the tissues. the bones and joints, where pre-
viously II would have been thought necessary
70 operate with knife. and perhaps TO am
putate with less beneficial results" The
Treatment Is Identical win the vacuum, or
dry cupping method. as used with such Won
derful success by DR.. y. I. JunOd OF Paris
land Prof. II. y. D. Parker OF Washington
and which was endorsed b. the French gov
For FORTY YEARS have applied # with
unvarying success in all DISEASES arising
ORDERED NERVOUS ORGANIZATION.
have many patients who VIII testify 70 its
RALYsis, CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, MEN
NIGHTS. PNEUMONIA. BRIGHTS DIS
r A z F. DIABETES. NEURASTHENIA
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION. and the MALA-
DIES that are the result Of ONERWORK,
WORRY. DEBHITATING DISEASE. or
AGE. and in fact. 70 practically every so
Salltl luCuIdpie dlllutul' MAsN N.rAs7t@5 VI
TUBERCULOSIS WILL YIELD READILY
TO THIS TREATMENT. WHY NOT LEARN
WHAT IT WILL DO FOR YOCZ
Prof. Parker CURED me u a bad case OF
rheumatism after everything else had failed.
ROBERT HARVEY. GOLDENBERG'S
W. J. SHOWALTER. a newspaper CORES
pendent. residing al 632 + st. ne, states that
lat the age three months was paralyzed
on my right side: was able 20 walk. but had
no use OF my right hand. etc. The Junod
Treatment. administered by Prof. Parker has
improved my condition and restored my arm
so that : write ana feed myself and
from what have seen believe restoring the
Paralysis. rheumatism. Brights Disease. etc
a SPECIAL INVITATION Is EXTENDED
TO THE MEDICAL FRATERNITY OF
WASHINGTON, AND THE AFFLICTED. %
Investigate IL. II Is the most effective yet
harmless curative agent known.
References b. permission: HON. MARTIN
DODGE, Landoyer. Md MIR. A. Is. RUFF.
Cashier Central National Bank. Mr. J. J.
NOONAN, Proprietor OF the Maryland Quick
Lunch and Dining Rooms go 9;h 81. and lOJg
Pennsylvania avenue northwest: MR.. p NJ
BROWN wholesale and retail paints etc
corner OF 18th and SITS NV: Il F HAIR
NEY'S SONS. 1925 18th 81. NV: MR.. GEORGE
ave. NV; Mr. ROBT. HARVEY. salesman
Goldenberg's, 7th and X SITS. n~.; Mr. w T.
SHOWALTER newspaper correspondent. $50
+ 81 nc. and many others. No charge for
jDf0y1O8iS0D 3DS eODs0y2i3D0 a me once
Consultation and treatment az your home
when desired. Charges very reasonable. LADY
assistant IN attendance. Make appointment
Prof H. y. ID. PARKER. 1924 New York ave
Hours 10 10 5; sundays and holidays 10 TO T.
something good under this beading every
day. II
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
Wentworth Portrait of Roosevelt
Lacking in Resemblance and Force

From the reproduction Of the portrait
of President Roosevelt, from the paint
ing by the Marouise Cecile de Went
worth, now on exhibition In the Paris
Salon, II appears that the portrait is
lacking in its resemblance TO the Presi-
dent. and that il is also of little moment
as an Interpretation of character. The
pose Is quite similar TO that selected
by Sargent. but lacks the note Of force
which Sargent somewhat harshly en-
phasized IN his arrangement OF the
right hand AS compared with the we'll
known Photographic portraits of the
President. there is not enough resem-
blance between such portraits and the
portrait b. the marquise to convince
any one that they are portraits Of the
same person.
Failing in that element Of personal re-
semblance which must form some ex-
cuse for the painting OF a portrait &
would seem that this picture has failed
In all particulars. The only suggestion
of the physical energy of the President
is confined 20 the well-squared shout
ders, and this suggests the pose OF a
man who moves leisurely and ponder
ously, rather than the movement Of n
man who thinks and acts rapidly. II
may be that the artist was not con-
suited about the pose. and would have
preferred one better suited to the char
acter Of her subject, but this does NOT
excuse the manifest absence likeness
quality which the most Immature NJ
portrait painters should be able TO Sc
cure.
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n. B.-Following schedule figures published
only as information. and are not guaranteed
q 90 A. M.-Danvills and way stations
sos A. A--Harrisonburg Rld way stations
500 A. M--Sleepers and coaches 10 Atlanta
and New .Jrleans- Dining Car
slIsG0 A. A.-Sleepers and coaches TO Co
iuunbla. Savannah. and Jacksonville. Dininx
car.
+4:0l p. M.-Harrisonburg and way statious
ass p. NJ. - Charlottesville Warrenton
and way stations; Strasburg week days.
SIS p. u. -Sleepers and coaches 10 A.
lanta and Columbus. Ga Sunset Route
Tourist Dleeper TO San Francisco tn weekly
$50 p. M.-Sleepers and coaches TO Char
lotte Columbia and Augusta Dining car
slO:l5 p. M.-Sleepers and coaches iva
Iynchburg aud Bristol) - ChattanooEa, Neun-
phis. and New Orleans. Dining Car.
s1I:0O p. M.-New YoTH and New Orleans
limited. Solid Pullman to AsheviIle At
lanta Birmingham, and New Orleans: Din
Ing car. CluD and Observation cars.
NsteDsDally. fWeek days.
C. Il ACKERT. s. II HARDWICE-
V. p. 9. NJ p. T NJ
W. II. TAYLOE. G-P-A L g BROWN, @. A
rnN2l-tf
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
National Columbus Memorial
Discussed by the Commission

A committee consisting OF the Secre-
tary of State. the Secretary of War,
Senator Wetmore. James I. McCreary,
and Edward l. Hearn. supreme knight
OF the knights of Columbus. recently
met in this city 10 confer concerning
the national memorial TO Columbus, for
which Congress has appropriated the
sum Of 100000
Tho commission organized by the cleo
ton of Secretary Taft as the chairman.
This first meeting was largely meet
ing of organization. and Of general dis
cussion Of the plans for the proposed
memorial Authority was given 10 Sec
rotary Taft to correspond with leading
sculptors in Italy. Spain. and the United
States, regarding designs and models.
Thus far II has not been determined
whether the memorial will take the form
Of the conventional statue, or whether
an arch or fountain will be consid-
cred as the best idea for a suitable MEM
orial With many interested in this
proposed work, there is. feeling that
the city already contains mere statues
than are needed for the best decorative
effects. BY some II has been suggested
that a memorial arch erected upon the
plaza fronting the new union station
would be preferable 10 the customary
bronze statue with it's granite pedestal.
Some have expressed a desire for A
memorial fountain, and the committee
would unquestionably be gratIfied II the
sculptors Of this country would submit
their ideas concerning the most suitable
memorial for this purpose.
As yet the site has not been deter
rntned, and WITTY THIS has been agreed
upon, definite action cannot be taken by
the commission concerning the design OF
tie proposed memorial The private sec
rotary OF Secretary Taft, Mr.. Campbell,
has Been selected as the secretary Of the
commission
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
H. BRADLEY DAVIDSON,
President of United States Trust Com
pany-

Monday morning, when the doors Of
the rev United States Trust Company
the fifth of its class in this city-open
for business at 73 Fourteenth street
northwest, visitors will be welcomed b.
the recently elected president II. Brad
ley Davidson, 10 many Of whom he will
not 6e a stranger, as he has long been
identified with the financial and ma
terial interests of this community
Nor VIII he be a novice IN the mat
ter of the establishing of institutions of
a financial character, as his experience
dates back TO the organization -. the
Lincoln National Bank in 1890. 10 the
Lincoln Fire Insurance Company about
the same time. and at a later date TO
the organization Of the Commercial Ma
uOnal Bank, In all OF which he was
active and efficient in the position Of
director.
He also served as a director in the
West End Bank. and later with the
Citizens when the merger was effected
and Tor several years served on the
board Of directors of the National Safe
Deposit and Trust Company.
The experience gained In these iusti-
tuuons, added 10 a natural aptitude for
financial matters, will give 10 the new
corporation an officer whose ability and
strong personality must impress itself
upon the conduct Of its business and
already 1t may he asserted that the
United States Trust Company is an
assured success and will shortly take
rank among the leading banking houses
OF the District.
Mr.. Davidson's close connection with
the Commercial National Bank. and the
fact that leading officials of that cor
poration are also identified with the
Trust Company. would inncate a COM
munity OF interest that must inuTe 70
the advantage OF the new concern.
With a board Of directors of unques-
TONED financial strength. capable and
efficient personnel in the conduct of the
business, and a gentleman 50 we'll and
favOTably known as II. Bradley David
son at its head, the new Trust Company
will start cut with every consideration
making for success and prosperity.
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
Legal Notice.

LLOYD T EVERETT. Attorney at Law
In Justices Court Of the District OF Columbia.
Subdlstrict No. s.-Comillus Edmonds. Plain
tin. Us. Hugh c. Kelley e. al. Defendants
tain possession u one BARRIERS chair model.
wrongfuNy detained by the defendants, or
damages IN the sum q 500 In lieu thereof
II IS. therefore. this June u. 1907. ordered
that the defendant Kelley appear in this
court on OF before the twentieth day, ex-
elusive Of Sundays and legal holidays. after
the day Of the first publication Of this order
20 defend this suit and show cause why the
plaintiff should not have judgment as above
set forth tSeaD ROBERT II. TERRELL,
Justice Of the Peace. jei4-3t
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
Portrait of General Gillespie
Painted by Robert Hinckley

Robert Hinekley is painting a por-
trait of Gen. George L. Gillespie for the
Military Academy at West Point. The
portrait belongs to the class of official
portraits and is of life size. General
Gillespie is shown in a three-quarter
standing pose, clad in the full dress
uniform OF his rank.
In the treatment the artist has not at
tempted a psychological study of lis
subject. or an interpretative ANALYSIS.
The work is designed upon the basis of
faithful pOrtraiture. and in color. draw
ing. arrangement, and in the qresenta-
ton Of likeness. and the texture Of the
uniform worn. with all of its embellish-
ment OF epaulets and gold lace. the por-
trait contains a valuable lesson Of accu-
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR JAIL.
Proposals viii be received at the Office OF
the General Agent. Department Of Justice
until Il O'CLOCK NJ. JUNE q 1907 and
then opened. f0r furnishing at the United
States Jail during the nsuai year ending
June So 1905. supplies Of fresh and salt
beef. groceries. clothing dry goods. bread.
Ice. hay, straw. etc, and o. cords. more or
less. Of pine wood. Bids for wood 70 be sep
arate. Supplies 20 be delivered IN such guam
titles and al such times may be re-
Quired. The right 20 reject any and all
bids Is reserved Specifications may De- OBJ
tained from the General Agent. Department
OF Justice. J. Ii. HARRIS, Warden. United
States jail. jeisIT
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
Landscape by Leon Dabo
Purchased for French Gnvernrnan

Leon Dabo. the American landscape
painter of French-Canadian parentage
has been. honored by the purchase of
one OF his paintings for the permanent
collection of the Luxembourg. This
honor comes at time when asstlr-
ances Of the merit of his work were
sadly needed as the artist had failed
to secure the recognition of the Ma
tiOnal Academy. This success will TO
some measure soOthe the feelings OF
other artists whose works have been
rejected by the National Academy, and
who are now engaged in a secession
movement somewhat similar to that
which led 10 the organization of the
Society OF American Artists.
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
ARIYcAKIISE
~ @ a.

racy and fact, and an absence Of desire
TO fiatter at the expense of truth. The
work Is handled with a brilliancy and
force which places this portrait among
the best of Mr.. Hinckley's efforts.
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
Purchase of Robins "Age of Bronze"
Raises Question of Recognition

The purchase by the METROPOLITAN Mn
scum Of New York Of a copy in bronze
Of Auguste Robins Age OF Bronze"
illustrates the peculiar conditions gov
erning the purchase of works of art At
THIS period there exists no doubt con-
corning the merit OF this work. and its
comparison with many of the marbles
and bronzes OF the Metropolitan Museum
will establish the great difference which
exists between sculpture by an artist
and sculpture by cunning craftsman.
The plaster model Of this statue was
exhibited at the Paris Salon of 1877
and was barely admitted among the
accepted works. and even then Il was
gwen an obscure place among the work
or the sculptors. The fact that this
statue possessed such high merit raised
in the minds OF the Jury Of Selection
a doubt concerning its originality. some
contending that the figure was nodded
from life, suspicion that usually at
taches 10 the work of any unknown
sculptor who is in advance Of his times
and has risen above mediocrity. As the
years passed the artists Of Paris recog-
nized new idea in sculpture in the
work Of Rodin. A master had come into
their midst who was greater than their
academic limitations. a man who spoke
new art language, and who was en-
dowed with a more artistic vision.
It is doubtful If the Metropolitan Mu-
scum OF Art would have cared for or
dared to have purchased this statue
thirty years ago. and yet IL has not
changed In that time. Art standards
have materially altered. and new schools
and new masters have appeared The
Metropolitan Museum is safe in it's Sc
lection, because Auguste Rodin has be-
come famous, and vet # this work had
been rejected in 1877 no one would have
cared TO own II. The question is. wheth-
er a painting or other art work pos
sesses in itself art qualities, or whether
these qualities are only discernible
through the limelight of success:
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
SEABOARD AIR. LINE RAILWAY
Ticket Office I47I Penna. Ave

NOTICE-Following schedule not guaranteed
For Raleigh. Wilmington. Columbia Sa-
vannah jacksonville. Tampa. Atlanta. Biz
nlngham. Memphis. and New Orleans
sos a. m. datly.-Seaboard Mall. Through
coaches and Pullman sleepers 20 Savannah
and Jacksonville. Through slecpers Washing
ton to Hamlet and Hamlet to Atlanta and
Birmingham. Dining cars.
500 D. m. daily-Seaboard Express Solid
train with coaches and S',srlrna. sleepers 10
Savannah, Jacksonville and Tampa Through
sleeper 70 Atlanta and Birmingham. Dining
cars
R. H. sTANsELL. District Passenger Age1.
jet-tA
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
Railroads.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

tseheduls In effect June 3, Ig07D
900 p Mold DOMINION EXPRESS
Week Days-Stops n principal points IA
Virginia. Nestibuie train. standard
coaches parlor car 70 Virginia Hot Springs
Pullman sleepers Clifton Forge 70 Louis
Vile. Cincinnati. indianapolis. ST. Louis and
Chicago Dining car with Ia carte serv-
ice from Gordonsviile.
$50 p M.-New 4. & o Limited daily
Fast mex vestibule train. stops only at
GordonsviIle. Charlottesville Staunton
Clifton Forge. and Coyington. Va: Ron
ceverte and Hinton. W. Va Pullman
sleepers 10 Lexington. Louisville. Cinciu-
natl Indianapolis. St Louis and Chicago.
Dining Cars. a IA carte service. One night
out
uIO p NJ. +. Y. LIMITED. Daily.
Solid vestIbule train Pullman sleApers to
Cincinnati Lexington. and Louisville
Compartment sleeping car 10 Virginia Hot
Springs week days. Dining Cars. a la
carte service. Sleepers Cincinnati 70 Chi
caEo and ST. Louis, and Louisville to
Memphis, Nashville. and Southwest
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices 5I3 Pennsylvania ave. 600 18th
st near F: and Sixth Street station. Tele-
phone Main $50. for Pennsylvania r. r
Cab service. and Main 1895 for c. & O.
Ticket once je11-tf
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
DR.. FISK ELGIN

Expert IN the treatment OF private dIseases
chronic and acute. Both sexes. All consulta.
tions confidential. Medicine furnished. Prices
moderate. Hours. TO l. TO 6. to g
Rooms. 1888 Pennsylvania ave- nv. PhonS
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
Carpenters and Builders.

IF YOU ARE THINKING Of making aItera-
tons 10 your dwelling or business prop
erty. Drop US a postal, ". II. CHILDS,
- &c - -. 3elS-St
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
"ANCRoR- DENTURE" TEETH,

"ANCHOK-DENTUR TEETH,
without plate or bridgeWork. also plates.
crowns tlllngs. trsating-saving teeth at
lowest prices ID. C DENTIST. Gil Tth 81.
nv Phone Main 2504 feS-tf
TEETH WITHOUT FLATEs-No extracting:
no pain. look. feel act. and last longer
than natural teeth: shrunken faces made nor
NAL: painless filing. DR. J. L WILSON.
i103 F ST NV. my25-1ot
OPEN $50 A n TO $50 P. NJ
DRS. o. W & ". J. ELZEf. DENTISTS.
S. ". Cor. 10Th and SITS. y. W.
Specialists IN Painless Extracting, Gold
Crown and Bridge Work. Filings. and Plates
that TT Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Moderate prices Phone NJ AZ
fe2s-u
CIT RATE DENTISTRY.
SO Set OF Teeth. Gold Crowns and BridEework
81 Filings 50c Painless Extraction Free.
T. s. Army and Navy Dental Association,
DR. D. HARRY MORAN. Mgr.
C.s F ST NV. CORNER OF TTH
u1V7-tf
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
THE LEXINGTON.

Pacific and Arkansas AYES. 1 50. from sta
ton. Noung's Pier. and SeaCh- Bathing d.
rect from house Baths. phones. all modern
conveuiences: 81 TO So weekly Superior table,
white service PAUL G. ROSECRANS.
The Washington times., 1907-06-16

SUMNER HOMES II GREEN HILLS OF
VERMONT AED LAKE CHAPLAIN
Terms 81 60 SO per week.
New trains between Boston, New YORK.
Springfield ard Vermont points. AZ good as
any on the continent. l50-page illustrated
procure mailed free on receipt Of sc IN stamps
for postage
Address A ". ECCLESTONE. So. Pass
Agt. sS5 Broadway New York city.
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
w. T. BALDUs, M. D., Phi. D.
GERMAN Specialists

IN Diseases OF the Brain. Nervous system
Kidneys. Heart. Stomach. and other Diseases
Doctors service and medicine, s.. Cousol-
tation free Telephone Main 25l6 Southeast
corner 9Th Nd Z SITS NV. Hours. 10 10
aad 20 Q. GleSsd Sunday, ts97-1
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
Automobiles.

FOR -SABE-A CADILLAC TOURING CAR.
WITH TOP AND NEW HARTFORD TIRES
IN EXCELLENT RUNNING ORDER. a
BARGAIN. MAY BE SEEN ALL. DAY
MONDAY AT DUPONT GARAGE. 20z0 NJ
ST. NV. jels-tf
FOR SALE-Oids runabout in good running
order; price, 500. Address BOX ISs. Times
Office. iel6-2t
STEAM AUTOMOBILE. excellent condition:
seats five; side entrance. detachable ton
neau; great bargain. RED OAK SPRING
18th and L SITS. ne ieIs-er
FOR SALE-CheRp 20 quick buyer, one
Haines touring car in No. 1 condition: fully
equipped; one model Ford WELLS AUTO
GARAGE, rear 1913 18th st. nv. jel5-5t
-For sale OF trade. a 22-Seat
sight seeing autocar. nearly new. at a bar
gain; cash or trade; owner leaving CITY
Address BOX 10, Times Office. jei4-3t
FOR SALE-Your choice OF several makes OF
slightly used electric and gasoline runabouts
and gasoline touring cars az prices that Will
Interest you. DUPONT GARAGE Co POS
NJ 81. NV. Phone y. 5I4i. mye3-tr
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
Dentistry.
DR.. CARLETON VAUGHAN,

Reliable Dentistry. not the cheapest but thi
best at most reliable prices
IoI2 z ST. n. w. Phone Main 2o56.
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
Railroads.
BALTIMORE q OHIO r. 4.


LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave and 81
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every Other Hour on the odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL, sd ST. NEW YORK
900 g. un.-Diner, Pullman Parlor.
1900 a. m.-BIffet. ParlOr. Hr. Train
$500 am--Diner and Pullman PRrlUr Car
I'll 90 a-m--Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
100 p.m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
800 pm.-'Royal Limited All Pullman.
1900 p.m.-Coaches 20 Philadelphia
800 p.m--Diner and Pullman ParlOr.
800 p-mSCoaches 70 Philadelphia
I'll so . m.-Sleepers-
E2-62 a-m.-Sleepers-
ATLANTIC CRY. 100. 800 tu.oo a. m.
11-0o 900 p m
ANNAPOLIS. week days. 500 a m. 12,O5
noon. AS. 800 p m. sun, $50 a m. $50 pm
Week days 700 an 70 p.m.)
TO BALTIMORE
q 81 f5.60 1880 1900 = 20, 1900 $50 = 90
ts.se $1,000 81 500 a m, fl2:Oo noon, ti2:oS.
T4.F5 800 f50S $50. 1000. $50. TOO, 800
70 so 1000. 'lO:55. 'li:9O. '1:35 p m
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. "s;IO a. n, '1:22. $50 p, m
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. and LOUIS
VILE, 'g;lo a. m; s4;oS p M 'l2;D nisht
CLEVELAND. $40 D. m.
COLUMBUS. $50 .. m.
WHEELING, 1910 a. m, $50 D. n.
FREDERICK. $3.50. 1910. "'9:l5 am. eel %.
t4:0S f5-s5 p m
HAGERSTOWN. 1910 a. m IS 90 D. m
sDaIly Except Sunday "'Sunday only.
TELEPHONES at all Of the following Ticket
Ofhces: 1917 G. ST, Main 1881; S19 Pennsylvania
Ave Main 27s: Station. New Jersey Ave
and St. Ticket Office. East 6S7. Information
Bureau. East IA je2-tf
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
Collections.
PROMPT

PROMPT COLLECTIONS,
immediate returns; unlimited references. Tel
ephone for our contract agent n. 1854. ".
CLARENCE DUVALL. I'll Colorado building.
nyiO-tf
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
DR., SHADE

Sc years practice curing men. Nervous
and private ailments cured quickly; syphilitic
blood poison. skin diseases, bladder, rectuun.
structure kidney. stomach. lungs. asthma
and hay fever positively cured. consulta-
tion free: hours 70 s; Saturday nights.
10 s. Closed Sundays. 20 18th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
Wildwood, N. ].

HOTEL DAYToN-EoTEL FEHWICK
SIMPLY THE BEST.
F'enwick-aiways open $50 DAYS Per year.
ALPHABETICALLY on beach. sreatly improved.
Table unsurpassed New management Booklet
The Washington times., 1907-06-16

FOR RENT. sumner season. ideal location
near beach. 12-room furnished cottage. 81 So
Vermont ave Atlantic CITY iai6-7t