davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-29
Another Bio Gas Well Opened.

Another big gas well has been open.
ed near Fort Smith. Gas was dis
covered at depth of 1905 feet and 1t
is estimated that the we'll will flow
100000 feet Of gas per day, and the
pressure is such as to indicate an al
most inexhaustible supply. The dis
covery of this new we'll has again
set those interested in the drilling
to talking about oil, for 1t is the
general belief that where there is so
much gas, oil may be found in guam
titles lower down.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-29
To Establish Orphans Home.

Rev. w. r. Cross of Magnolia, Rev.
c. R. Powell, editor of the Arkansas
Baptist at Little Rock, and Rev. S. r.
Story of Hope, who compose ma
jority of the Board of Trustees ap-
pointed at the late meeting of the
State Association OF Landmark Bap-
lists, to have charge of the location
and management of the denomina-
tons State Orphans Home, have
closed deal at Texarkana for the In
dustrial College property, which will
be used for the Home. The property
is 10 acres square, on which is located
a three-story brick building.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-29
lE VOTING CONTINUES
Subsntia Gains Made by Young
ldies in the Voting Contest

II Journals voting contest goes
melily on and the voting continues
wit increased interest. There is a
nefcandidate in the field this week,
Mss Pearl Morgan of Moorefield, and
sh will likely prove strong candi-
dte before the contest closes.
Ia little personal effort on the part
II some young lady is going to win
this beautiful watch an chain, and it
js well worth the small amount of time
and trouble necessary to win it. A
little personal solicitation among your
friends, asking th9m to subscribe or
renew for The Journal and give you
their votes, is all that is necessary.
One young lady placed over a thous-
and votes to her credit last week by
just few minutes work. Each yearly
subscription entities the subscriber to
cast so votes for any one he may
choose. If he pays for two years he
is entitled to 125 votes. Thus if SUBJ
scriber is a year behind and pays up
his back dues and a year in anyance
he is entitled to 125 votes. Three-year
subscription entities the subscriber to
200 votes; four-year subscriptions,
.325 votes; five-year subscriptions 500
votes. The payment of back dues
count the same as new subscriptions.
The coupons printed in each issue
of The Journal are good for one vote
and any young lady or her friends are
entitled to gather up as many of these
as they can find and vote them for
their choice. Quite a number of votes
may be secured in this manner without
any cost or trouble except to gather
up the coupons and send them to The
Journal office.
The standing of the candidates this
week is as follows:
Miss Maud Moore, Sulphur Rock, 1887
Miss Kate Saylors, Newark - 6O6
Miss Lucy Nuckolls, Cord -.---1 10
Miss Ola Kinman, Newark 81
Miss Pearl Morgan, Moorefield = so
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-29
COUNTY UNION MEETING

The independence County Union,
F. E. & G. U. of A., will meet in re-
gular session with Hickory Grove
Union, B miles north east of Batesville
Friday and Saturday, December Ii
and IA, 1907. All local unions are re-
.quested to send full delegation.
1t is hoped that the state secretary
may be present. A full delegation
with much enthusiasm is anticipated.
Be sure to attend.
W. D. BURLINGTON, Sec. Treas.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-29
County, Friday

stated, the Legislature appropriated the
sum of $4,000 with which the asses
sors were to be paid Tor two years. 1t
now appears, after investigation, that
$35, 600 has already been paid out this
year, with the assessors of two coun-
ties, Searcy and White, still to be
paid. AS shown by these figures, just
one-half of the appropriation has been
paid out, and when the two counties
are settled with, more than one-half
of the amount appropriated will have
been paid out for the first year, leav-
ing the small end of the appropriation
to tide over next year. However, the
amount needed next year may be
smaller than the one this year, owing
to the fact that the assessors next year
will not be paid for assessing real
estate owned by non-residents or un-
known parties This year the asses
sors are paid 81 per township for as
sessing such real estate, but the Sec
ond year they are given nothing for
that work For that reason the
amount needed to pay assessors next
year may be smaller, and the differ
ence enough to make up for the extra
funds needed this year
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-29
THE PRICE OF COTTON
w. G. Sanders Says it is too Low, and
Farmers Should Hold Their Cotton
To The Newark Journal:

TO The Newark Journal:
In last weeks Journal | noticed the
statement that there had been received
at Newark up to that time 400 bales of
cotton, and for the same date last year
| ,299 bales, a difference of 800 bales
This is about three and a half times
more last year than this, notwithstand-
ing this has been the most favorable
season for gathering the crop that we
have had for many years.
The last ginners report shows that
up to November /, 1907, there had
been ginned 6, 1O7, 800 bales, as COM
pared with $685. bales for 1906,
making a difference of 1873, 1853 bales
Yet in the face of these facts, we are
told that there is a full crop of cotton,
and the gamblers and spectators are
doing all in their power to hammer
the prices down and rob the farmers
of the South of a just price for their
labor.
Every one who has kept posted in
regard to the present financial con-
dition, knows that it was started, first,
to depress the price of farm products.
But those Wall street gamblers have
got caught in their own trap, and it
has taken the combined efforts of Nor.
gan, Rockefeller and the U. S. Gov
eminent to help them turn loose. And
E.rb
Why was this crisis brought on just
at the time it was? Simply, as stated
above, to rob the farmers of their cot
ton, corn and wheat. But if the farm
ers will only stand firm, and not dump
their crops on the market for the next
thirty days, such a wall as will go up
from Wall street has never been heard
in this or any other country.
Farmers, for the sake of your wives
and your children, for the sake of
your country, be men: stand together;
don't let those fellows bluff or scare
you into dumping your cotton on the
market at their prices.
At the beginning of this article I
used few figures in regard to the
number of bales of cotton marketed at
Newark this year and last. Let us
look little farther into this question.
Last year at this time we had about 30
bales of cotton in our Union ware
house at Magness. AT the present
time we have about 100 bales, so you
see things are changing somewhat
Not only is this so here, but it is the
same all over the South. The Union
is educating the farmers, teaching
them that it is their right to price their
produce, aud to hold it until they get
that price.
If all Union men would warehouse
their cotton, we would be in control of
the market in sixty days, and could
get, not Is cents per pound, but any
price that we should demand, and at
the same time drive the gambler and
spectators out of their nefariouS
business.
Bring on your cotton boys: put it in
the warehouse and let US prove to the
world that we mean business. While
it is the duty of every Union man to-
place his cotton in our Union Ware
houses, it is also the privalige of all
non-uniOn men to store theirs in our.
houses and help to force the price up
to where it should be.
w. c. SANDERS.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-29

EoH was appointed grand chaplain
for the state, the first grand officer the
.. E. $. has ever had in Indepen-
dence county. Mr.. and Mrs. Eoff left
on the morning train this morning for
Kansas, where they will make their
future home. They are good people,
an honor to any community to which
they may GO. They have our esteem
and best wishes.
John Stewart of Cord came down
Saturday night to attend the Farmers
Union speaking, and spent the night
with John Huddleston.
w. T. Anderson, Monroe Gregory
and Roy Gibson went to Charlotte
Tuesday to do some paper hanging
| for A. P. Yates.
Mrs. Falls of Charlotte spent Sat-
urday and Sunday here with her
daughter, Mrs. DR.. Huddleston.
| The Farmers Union speaking here
Saturday night was we'll attended and
some good speeches were made.
Mrs. Lizzie Vaughan and daughter,
Mrs. e. E. Allen, of Newark, were
visiting here Friday.
Miss Sue Braden was up from New
port Sunday, visiting her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Braden.
r. |. Moore of Tuckerman came in
Tuesday to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Ashley of Bates
vile came down Saturday night to
visit home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Curtis of the
Dota neighborhood were shopping in
town Tuesday.
Miss Amanda Hively, who has been
at Cotter for sometime, came home
| last week.
Prof. Tom Harden went to Paroquet
Saturday to commence his school
Monday.
| Mrs. Charlie Wright visited her
uncle, Rev. Jas. Jernigan, at Newark
Friday.
Shelby Shaver of Shelbyville attend
ed the l. o. o. F. Lodge here Friday
night.
Joe Kent was down from Charlotte
Monday, trading with our merchants
Grandma Nothern, who has been
sick for some time, is no better.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Maxwell of Dota
were visiting in town Sunday.
John T. Macarthur was down from
Walls Ferry Sunday.
w. G. Owens and family went to
Batesville Monday.
w. S. Moore went to Batesville on
business Monday.
Flurnoy Hill was over from Oil
Trough Monday.
Doc Davis was down from Hickory
Valley Monday.
Pete Byrum was down from Char
lotte Monday.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-29
SULPHUR ROCK SKETCHES

Sulphur Rock, Nov. 26.-The recep-
ton given by the ladies of Eastern
Star Chapter No. 140 at the Masonic
Hall, on the night of the 22nd, in
honor of the worthy Patron and Mat
ron, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. J. Eoff, vas a
grand affair. Prof. Sidney Pickens
made the opening speech, followed by
several ladies; after which cake and
cream was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eoff had just returned from the grand
chapter at Little Rock, where Mrs.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-29
Clothes Ignlted From Lamp.

Sarah Joyner, little six-year-old girl
living at Jonesboro was burned to
death recently. She was attempting to
light lamp when her clothing caught
fire, burning her SO severely that
death resulted few hours later.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-29
BUSINESS FOR SALE

Owing to MIR. Alexander's absence
at Hot Springs since September, and
will probably have to remain all win
ter, SO he cannot look after the bust
ness, we offer our business at Sulphur
Rock for sale at bargain. Well sell
on terms to suit the purchaser. Alex
ander & Travis, Sulphur Rock, Ark.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-29
Canning Factory Project.

1t is proposed to capitalize COM
pany at $4,000 at Russellville for the
purpose of establishing canning fac
tory at that place. The proposed
factory will be equipped with modern
automatic machinery and will fur
nish employment for 125 hands.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-29
VIII Make Shipment Soon.

The American Slate Company,
whose quarries are located six miles
east of. Mena, will make their first
shipment of roofing slate soon. The
company has capital stock of $780,
600 and it's main office is in Kansas
City. The company expects to ship to
eastern markets large quantities Of
the products of its quarries.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-29
Foetpads Slug Prominent Man.

NJ. S. Garrett, we1lknOwn bust.
ness man of Van Buren,, was slugged
by footpads while returning home
from his place of business and seri-
ously injured. After being struck
down with a rock by one of the would
be robbers, he regained consciousness
and grappled with his assailants and
escaped from them before they robbed
him. Mr.. Garrett says he recognized
the men as two negroes, Shocks Brown
and Charles Banks, and the men were
arrested Immediately by officers. They
pleaded not guilty.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-29
COTTON RECEIPTS

The total cotton receipts up to noon
yesterday were sos bales, and it was
selling at IL cents. The total re-
ceipt to the same date last year were
1927 bales, and the price at that time
was l0a cents.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-29
Killed By Fall.

B. Hicks of Potter, was killed recent
ly by being thrown from a horse he
was riding The horse stumbled and
fell, throwing Mr. Hicks a distance OF
rs feet and fracturing his skull, which
resulted in his death.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-29
Child Burned To Death.

The 4-year-old child of Henry Muir
ray, who lives near Spring Hill, seven
miles southwest Of Hope, was burned
to death recently. The child's cloth
ing caught fire from matches with
which she was playing.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-29
Shot His Companion.

Oscar Smith was accidentally shot
by his companion, A Hermon, near
Jonesboro, while hunting quail. The
wounds are not considered dangerous.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-29
NOTARY PUBLIC

Notary work of all kinds done in q
careful and correct manner by a. A.
Henderson at the Merchants and
Planters Bank
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-29
Child Dies From Burns.

Mary, the little three,year-old CHILD
of w S. Sullivan of Little Rock, died
recently from the effects of burns re-
ceived a few days previous while play
ing around bonfire.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-29
CHARGED With Infanticide.

Mrs. Mary Joyner Is under arrest
at Texarkana on the charge OF killing
her infant child.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-29
Postoffice Discontinued.

The postoffice at Cargile, Union
county has been discontinued.
The Washington times., 1907-09-17
ASSESSMENT NOTICES.


OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Washing
given that the Commissioners OF the District
Of Columbia intend 10 make the following
named improvements which ara. in their
judgment, necessary Tor the public health,
half OF the same viii be made as provided
IN public act No. III, approved August z,
1855 Parties who are interested n the pro
posed work are notified that the Commits
stoners VIII give q public hearing al the
District Building on WEDNESDAY THE
SECOND DAY OF OCTOBER 1907. Al
Room OF the said Commissioners 10 any and
al persons who may desire to object thereto; .
RESET CURB AND LAY CEMENT SIDE
WALK-On the east side Of Az street sw-.
from r street to street, at an estimated
cost OF sos, 70 be assessed against all lots
IN square 5ab abutung on said - street be
tween the limits named. On the north side
OF Garfield street NV. from Connecticut ave
nue. To 9th street, al an estimated cost OF
&55l- 70 be assessed against ali lots in square
IlG7. abutting said Garfield street between
the limits named On both Sides OF street
umated cost OF h.oU, 20 be assessed against
all lots In squares 964 and SIS abutting on
said street between the limits named On
both sides OF 4 street ne, ron lLJh street
to 18th street, at an estimated cost Of 81, 539
70 be assessed against all lots IN squares 100
and l0l1 abutting on said street between
the limits named. SET NEW CURB AND
LAY CEMENT SIDEWALK-On the east
side Of 18th street Sc. from c street 10 Mass
achusetts avenue at an estimated cost Of
81. SEQ. TO be assessed against all lots in
square 1913 abutting said 18th street be-
tween the limits named LAY CEMENT
SIDEWALK-On both sides Of Ivy street se.
from New Jersey avenue TO Canal street, at
an estimated cost OF 1850. to be assessed
against all lots in square 693 abutting on said
Ivy street between the limits named. On the
south side OF Irving street NV, from nth
street 70 18th street. at an estimated cost
Of $50. 70 be assessed against all lots in
square ESQ abutting on said Irving street be-
tween the limits named. SET NEW GRAN
TIE CURB-On the south side Of Virginia
avenue and p street sw-. from LIST street 20
ID street, at an estimated cost OF $500 70 be
assessed against all lots IN square Bs4 abut-
ting on said Virginia avenue and z street
between the limits named. PAVE ALLEYS
WITH NITRIFIED OR ASPHALT BLOCK
All alleys in square $50. at an estimated cost
Of sl,523 II. p. F. MCFARLAND, HENRY
l. WEST, WILLIAM KELLY (actinE1, Com
missioners D. G. SELF. IL. 27.28
The Washington times., 1907-09-17
CHESAPEAKE END OHIO RY.

Schedule IN effect JHly 30 1910
100 p MOLD DOMINION EXPRESS
week days-stops at principal points IN
Virginia Nestibule train. standard
coaches parlor car to Hinton. handled in
No Is from Gordonsvilie, which has Ia
carte dining en- and connects al Covington
for Virginia hot E5rfnEs. Pullman sleep
ers Clifton Forge = Louisville. Cincinnati
Indianapolis. St louis and Chicago.
40 7. M--New Q. & O. Limited, Daily
Fast new vestibule train: stops only az
GordOnsviller Charlottesville, Stzunton
Clifton Forge, and coyington, Va White
Sulphur. Ronceverre, and Hinton. ". Va
Pullman sleepers 10 Lexington, Louisville.
Cincinnati Indianapolis. ST. Louis and
Chicago. Dining Cars. Ia carte service
One night out
uI0 P. NJ. F. Y. LIMITED. Daily
Solid Vestibule train. Pullman slsepers 20
Cincinnati, Lexington. and Louisville
Compartment sleeping car 20 Virginia Hot
Springs week days. Dining Cars a la
carte service fleepers Cincinnati 10 Chi
cago and ST. Lso1is, and Louisville 20
Memphis Nashville. and Southwest.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices. 5i3 Pennsylvania ave; 800 18th
st, near F; and SIKH Street ststi0n. Tele-
phone. Main sISe Tor Pennsylvania r. r
Cab Service and Main 1895 for c & o.
Ticket Ofice. sef4-7t
The Washington times., 1907-09-17
TRUSTEES SALE.
THos. ]. OWEN 3 son. Aaotionsers-
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK BUILDING. No ID

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK BUILDING, No. l3e4
PARK ROAD n. ".
BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust duly
recorded n Liber No. T45. folio 81 ct seq,
Of the land records Of the District Of Colum-
bia and at the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees VIII sell.
at public auction. in front OF the premises,
on TUESDAY, THE nth DAY OF SEP
TENDER, AID. 1907, at O'CLOCK p. NJ.
the following described land and premises,
situate IN the county Of Washington. District
Of Columbia, and designated as and being
lot 43 in Charles ". Handys subdivision In
block numbered 81. Columbia Heights. as per
plat IL county book 13, page s.. in The ONCE
OF the Surveyor for said District. Terms:
Sold subject TO a prior deed OF trust for
s.. 10000. interest and taxes. particulars OF
which viii be stated - sale balance over
said trust. interest and taxes to be paid
in cash. A deposit Of $4,000 viii be re-
quired at time OF sale. AL conveyancing,
recording. etc, al cost Of purchaser. Terms
Of sale TO be complied win within ten days
from day Of sale. otherwise the trustees re
serve the right 70 resell the property at the
risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser. after
I'VE days advertisement Of such resale IN
some newspaper published IN Washington.
D. c. HERBERT a GILL. JOHN J. BROS
NAN. Trustees. se6.s II. IS 1911
The Washington times., 1907-09-17
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY
COMPANY.

SCHEDULE or EXCURSION TRAINS TO
AND FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
SEPTEMBER 18TH 80 SEPTEMBER 2D.
INCLUSIVE.
GOins-s:s5 and L % a m. $50 and $40 p NJ
Rsturning-s:sO a m, I2;45. 200 and 100 D. m,
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER usT.
Going-s;zs and Il e n. 2:s0 So 7:45. and
SIS p. n.
Returning-s:so a. m, I2:45. 2scO 500 500.
and 1000 p NJ
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER I'D.
Go!ng-s,gs and HOS q m. z.sa. 400, 7:Is,
and S:45 p. n.
Returning-7;oO a m. 2:4s. 2:1o. 500. 500.
and 1000 p. m
Going. all trains leave District Line station.
PAUL 7. WATERS. General Manager.
The Washington times., 1907-09-17
DANCING.

THE WYNDHAM, 43l 18th uw.-Lessons SOC;
s lessons. $3.50; class, 1880 every Tues, Thurs,
sat Guarantee 70 teach you. Prof. Wyndham.
1yz6-u
PROF. L A. ACHER. class Wednesday and
Saturday private lessons by appointment;
quick and latest method taught 1877 10th St
NV. sel1-Ift
MISS COULTER, professor Of dancing; pri-
vate lessons, SOC. IL you can walk can teach
you 10 waltz. 20i Eye st. nv. Phone II. I1S9.
Advanced classes Tuesday and Friday. 70 IL
se4-3ot
WHY NOT PREPARE NOW FOR the fan
dances. II you can't dance. We can tsacA
you in a short while Class lessons. Tues
days and Fridays. Soc Private lessons ar
ranged. Lady assistant NATIONAL.
SCHOOL OF ACTING, IL East Capitol st.
au25-tf
The Washington times., 1907-09-17
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.


LEAVE Station. New Jersey ave and c st.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour. on the odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. sd ST, NEW YORK
= 90 a-m--Diner, Pullman PaFior.
1890 a-m--Buffet, Psrlor, Hr- Train.
800 a-m--Dlner and Pullman Parsor Car.
fIi:e0 a.m.-piner and Pullman Psrior Car.
100 p.Ht-INpeT and Pullman PaTior Car.
g 90 Royal Limited" All Pullman
400 p-m.-Coaches 70 Philadelphia,
: 20 p.m.-DineT and Pullman Parlor.
$500 p-nl--coaches 70 Philadelphia
IL go p-m.-Sieepers.
sZ.52 a m.-Slsepers.
ATLANTIC CRY, f7:oo, 800, ti1'oo q M.
Tl-ee. 300 ?. m.
ANNAPOLIS. week days. 500 a m. is.os
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
(Week days TOO am 20 p.m.)
To BALTIMORE
z;52, IS 90, re- 100 10 $500, $50, 900,
!, 80 ig.e9 II go i2;So Noon; fiz:oS'
q. 800 1893 $50 300. $50, f7.o0. 800,
1890, 5000, si0.25, IL 80. s11:35 p. n.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 1910 e. m, y q $50 p. n.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. and LOUIS
PITTsBuRG. -sit a n. ~. :s.io p. m.
50 80 night
CLEVELAND, -s:1o D. m.
COLUMBUS. Is. 20 D M
NHEH.I.LNG. % 10 a. m. $50 ?. m.
FREDERICK, ts;2o. 1910, --s:i5 am, 10.
HAGERsTowN. $40 a. m. $500 p. m.
sDaily Except Sunday ssSunday only
oihoes: l4iT Q 81. Main 1891. s1s Pennsylvania
ave, Main rs; Station, New Jersey Ave.
and q St. Ticket ONCE, East So: Information
Bureau. East IA. Je3-n
The Washington times., 1907-09-17
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERs-
Six Beautiful Houses on South Carolina
Avenue Southeast, Nos. 3I4, $40, 5Is,
$40, s2z, and sz4.
FIONEERs

By direction OF the owners. I VII offer for
sale a. public auction, THURSDAY. SEP
TEMBER. NINETEENTH, 1907 AT FIVE
p NJ lots IL u is. "A is, and is In square
Tei improved by houses numbered as above,
Containing 6 rooms bath. closets. latrobes,
range. etc All rooms and bathroom heated
Terms. A deed Of trust on each lot OF
g 600 vita interest az per cent from sale,
TO be assumed; $500 cash, and balance in
monthly payments OF $40 with interest at six
per cent. or all cash. at the option OF the
purchaser. A deposit q 500 required upon
each lot at time Of sale. ConVcyancing. re-
cordinE etc. at cost OF purchaser. Terms
20 be complied with within IS days from day
OF sale OF deposit forfeited. Houses renting
~ $3.50 per month.
GEORGE w LINKINS. Secretary OF the
District OF Columbia Real Estate Invest
ment Company. 500 18th st. NV.
sell p IS "A 16I7I819
The Washington times., 1907-09-17
LEARN TELEGRAPHY.
IFARN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

LEARN OVERWHELMINGLY
Clip and present or send this notice within
next so days to Draughon's. corner 9Th and D.
and you may take Telegraphy and pay Sl5- 90
OF tuition after position as telegraph operator
Is secured. Draughon's Ielegraphy students
get practice over mainline wires cut into
Draughon's College by railway companies.
Thirty thousand more telegraph operators
than can be secured are wanted on account
Of the new elght-hour law Special rates Of
tuition are NOW ON at Draughon's- Call
or send for booklet entitled Why Learn
TeIegraphyP' DRAUGHONfS SPENCERIAN
BUSINESS COLLEGE. 9Th and D. Academy
OF Music Building. Washington auHs-S0t
The Washington times., 1907-09-17
1000 o. YuRNTTuRE.

Here we are way down AZ the bottom
Of the column
WHEN IN DOUBT about borrowing
1ust call on the company that blovs'
the least. That's U.s.
ABSOLUTELY no puhIicity-no Dry.
ine into your private affairs-no delay.
coxUAZBLA GUARANTEE co.
SO = 81. ~. W. PRIVATE OFFICR