davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-02
ARREST u. s. SENATOR
DAVIS AFTER BRAWL

Little Rock, Ark, March 81
United States Senator Jefferson Davis
was arrested here this afternoon on a
warrant charging him with carrying a
revolver on the streets with murderous
intent. The arrest grew out of an al
tercation which Davis and Prosecuting
Attorney Helm had on the street earlier
in the day. Helm, it is said, struck
Davis, and the latter then went into
his Office. Davis soon reappeared and
bystanders claim that he was looking
for Helm.
In a statement Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney Helm says he met Davis on
the street and accosted him, the latter
having slandered him during the recent
State campaign, repeating false charges
concerning the celebrated Hartley case
Helm says he stuck Davis twice in the
face and subsequently chased him into
his office. He then picked up Davis
cane and went to his own Office.
The cane was presented to Davis by
the Arkansas Legislature and the Sena-
tor has carried it through four state
campaigns. 1t is said to be the same
cane Davis used in striking Associate
Justice Wood on public platform at
Hope, Ark, four years ago.
Later Senator Davis made the follow
ing statement:-
Helm attacked me from the rear as I
was going to my Office, using a loaded
bat, which was attached to his wrist
by thongs of leather. This is an at
tack such as I have warned the people
Of Arkansas would be made by politi-
cal rings of Little Rock to further
their desires. Helm simply acted un-
der instructions of his superiors.
The case will be heard in police
court.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-02

that pending..the action of Congress on
President Roosevelt's S recommendation
relative to child labor legislation, no
action should be taken by the House
along that line.
Mr. Morgan of Essex, opposed the
Potter resolution, which was defeated
% to 81.
In the Senate these bills were passed:
BY Mr.. Minch-Authorize the ap-
pointment of a commissioner of public
works and buildings, commissioner
of streets and highways, a commits
sioner of public safety and five park
commissioners in Bridgeton.
By Mr. Price-Permits Incorporation
of societies to cremate human bodies.
By Mr.. Avis--Authorizes State For
estry Commission, when requested by
municipalities, to plant shade trees
along roads built with State aid.
By Mr.. Avis-Gives party chairmen
the right to name candidate in case
of tie.
By Mr.. Avis-Annexes the borough
of Clayton to the township of Clayton,
Gloucester county.
These bills were also passed by the
Senate:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-02
THE NEWS AND
NOTES OF.SPORT.

'Widd" Conroy seems to have the
call toplay third position for the New
York Americans.
Bill Dahlen, Of the Boston Nationals,
Estarts his seventeenth season in the
National League next month.
AS the Vicksburg players walloped
the Chicago Cubs they cah now lay
claim to the worlds championship.
Robert G. Carter has been appointed
manager Of the Winston Salem team in
the new Carolina Association.
Prohibition has got the goat of a
punch Of big leaguers- particularly
those who have had to train in Georgia.
+ P. (Ted) sulliyan has given up
the idea of placing "a ball club in
superior, Wis, and has returned to
Chicago.
On paper both New York teams look
70 pc stronger than last year, with the
Hlghlanders having a shade on the
Giants.
railroad expenses will be pooled in
.ne onio State League, each club pay
ing It's share Of the travelling expenses
OF the entire league.
lave Brain is still holding out and
refuses to sign with the Boston Nation
ais unless paid $4OO over last season,
transportation and free uniforms.
Both President johnson of the Ameri-
oah League and President Pulliam of
'ne National League have laid down
some strong rules in regard to pro-
ianlty, coaching. etc.
Manager Frank ..Donnelly, of the
eofla team, believes the time is not
,ar distant when the president of a
a;a ieague will sign all players and then
els'rloute them among the clubs keen.
lug the playing strength as nearly even
as possible. w.
d.. mere should be enough baseball in
saa Philadelphia and vicinity the coming
10 0ason to satisfy anything the Quaker
''"A can produce in the fan line.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-02
81 Black Taffeta (wide) 85c
THE LAWMAKERS
HARD AT WORK,

Trenton, March Ex-senator Colby
reformer, of Essex, and Senator Rob-
bins, of Burlington, Republican floor
leader clashed to-day in the Senate
Mr.. Colby called attention to the fact
that the first annual report of the State
railroad Commission does not contain
any of the recommendations of Com
missioner Whiting, who is another
Essex "eformer.
Senator Robbins said later that he
had investigated the matter and that
the minority report had not been pre-
sented to the commission, but had been
submitted directly to the Governor, and
any responsibility for its not appearing
in the annual report belonged to the
Governor. Mr.. Robbins said he made
this explanation in justice to the ma
jority members of the commission.
Governor Fort called number of the
organization and reform leaders before
him this morning and asked them to
express themselves relative to reform
legislation and adjournment. There
was general exchange of opinion,
during which the organization men
took occasion to declare emphatically
that they did not intend to stand for
Leader Martin acting as boss of the
House. Mr.. Martin as warmly retorted
that he was not trying in any way to
lord it over the other fifty nine men,
but only proposed to carry out the cam
paign pledge he made to his constitu-
ents and bring about the enactment of
all the reform legislation possible.
Following the conference the Repub-
lican Senators and Assemblymen held
joint conference this afternoon to dis
cuss the question of final adjournment
The conference, after long discussion,
voted 38 to Is in favor of final adjourn
ment on April 9.
Assemblyman Holcombe, of Hunting
don, offered the following resolution,
which was referred to a committee:
Whereas, His Excellency, the Gov
ernor, in his veto of Assembly bill No.
1, has suggested the advisability of a
joint commission, four members of
which should be appointed by the Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, and four mem
bers of which should be appointed by
the Governor of the State of New Jer-
sey, to investigate the question of the
toll bridges across the Delaware River
and report the method of acquiring the
same; therefore, be it
Resolved, the Senate concurring,
that four commissioners shall be ap-
pointed by the Governor of New Jer-
sey, who shall act with similar COM
missioners to be appointed by the Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania to consider the
question of the two States acquiring
the toll bridges now crossing the Della
ware; the method of obtaining the
same, whether by purchase or condem-
nation; the amount of money that
would be needed therefor, and that the
same shall be reported to the next ses-
sion of the Legislature for such action
as that Legislature shall then deem
wise and necessary.
The resolution appropriated $1,000 for
the expenses of the commissioners.
In an effort to defeat the Morgan
child labor bill Mr.. Potter, of Cumber-
land, offered resolution providing
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-02
New Belts are Here

Make sure that you see them.
Entire new revelations. "Ethyle
Barrymore" belts, embossed gilt.
beautifully designed, with art metal
buckle, at sec and 75c.
Wash Belts = All white with
dainty, delicate stripings, with pearl
buckle-a really soc value at 25c,
in all sizes. Fancy beltings at 25c
a yard and more.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-02
Easter Baby Wear

Dalnty~styles and careful work
manship in pretty dresses for baby
will be admired not bit less than
the extraordinary price-Savings
will be wondered at. Made of
Lawn or Nairsook, trimmed with
lace, hand embroidery and ribbons.
Stunning caps at wee prices.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-02
Spring Dress Goods

The excellence of our stock of
dress fabrics for spring and summer
lies in these three features: Variety
of selection, exclusiveness of the
fabrics and moderate prices. Pos
sibly the things that women are
most particular about.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-02

Because one or two of the Three-I
League magnates failed to oust Du-
buque they started to disrupt the or
ganization. This thing of backing up
because you can't have your own way
looks more like game of marbles than
baseball
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-02
Easter Suits at Uncon,ronIy Prices

Good style alone is not enough to make ,e1,
store famous in this city 1t was necessary for rs
to make our VALUES as characteristic as our STYLES
are distinctive. Every woman who has visited our
suit section during the past ten days will admit
that we have accomplished this.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-02

BRIDGET0M's
BUSY
CORNER.

any hour OF the day. and you will see substantial
* you see at our counters
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-02
Many Women Praise This Rem
edy.

If you have pains in the back, Urin-
ary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, and
want certian, pleasant herb cure for
woman's ills, try Mother Gray's Aus
tralian.Leaf 1t is safe and never
falling regulator. At Druggists or
mail Scots. Sample package FREE.
Address, The Mother Gray Co., Le-
Roy, N. Y.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-02
A Top Notch Dollar Waist

During the past week there has been sold of
these waists alone, what we had originally intended
for a months selling Made of fine white Linen de
Indias, beautifully trimmed with embroidery and
tucks, so value; here, in your size very special
at 81 each.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-02
Millinery Gems Of Merit

Excellent tailored hats that will make folk
who have been paying the usual millinery store
specialists prices, the most pleasing early seasons
experience that they have ever met with here or
or elsewhere; far as we know.
Hat for every head and no two alike.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-02

Lawyers are now engaged in getti ng
ready the cases for the April term.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31

Prof Parker's method of Enforcing
ReSIOring-Ihe circulation of the Blood
aud Nerve Vital Fluids to the spinal
column, the Limbs, and affected parts
COT The Body is a POSITIVE cure for
LOCOMOTOR-ATAX RHEUMA-
TISM BRIGHTS DISEASE, AND
THOSE AILMENTS OF THE SPINE
AND NERVOUS SYSTEM THAT BAF-
FILE THE SKILL OF THE MEDICAL
WORLD, PRECLUDE REFRESHING
SLEEP MAKE LIFE MISERABLE
AND WALKING IMPOSSIBLE.
That the above is a truthful state
meut may be learned by calling on Mr.
H. II. Thompson, 1743 4 ST. NV. who
was cured or an apparently hopeless
case or AtdXia OF more than twelve
years Duration He being nearly help
less. Those desperate cases of RHEC-
MATlSM, BRIGHTS DISEASE, NEC-
RASIHENlA- NERVOUS EXHAIFS-
TON, AlLMENTS Of the DIGESTIVE
ORGANS, that MEDICINE HAS
FAILED TO relieve much less cure
yield readily 10 the influence Of the
RESTORED CIRCULATION Of the
the BLOOD. BLOOD is the life of every
organ OF the body. Chronic malqdies
are due TO decreased supply of blood
10 some part Of the body, mostly The
spine, he nervous system, restore the
circulation, ENFORCED CIRCUf.A A
TON DOES 1T and NATURE DOES
MEDICINES AFTER EVERY OTHER
REMEDY HAS FAILED. IT IS THE
DRUGLESS and BUTCHERLES 5
METHOD or RECOVERING your
HEALTH
Those who are tired, discouraged and
feel perfectly hopeless are asked to in
NestlgaLe this natural method of curing
without medicines. The operation was
successful, but you read the rest in the
newspaper account of the operation
performed on some prominent person.
your friend or some member OF your
family, the shock, the heart too weak
&c The operation was successful. in
WHAT Killing, manning, or curing
Many have found an uutimely grave from
OPERATIONS, and want Of proper
treatment that ENFORCED CIRCULLA-
IlDN would have cured.
ENFORCED CIRCULATION NEVER
hlLLS OR MAINS 1T CURES. Fun
information and CONSTT n TTGN
l. I'll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. R.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
EnLaL- EL---E LLNE

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour
70 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST. NEW YORK
> 90 g. m---Diner. Pullman ParlOr.
r. 60 a. m.-Bulet. EarloTs F1ve-hOuF Tain
- ~ a. m.-Diner and Pullmal Parl0r Car.
IL 20 a. m.-DlneE AM Pullman Par!or Car.
. GO m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
900 = m--''E0yaI Limited All PullmSnE-
FIye-h0ur.
taco 2. ul-Coacses 20 Philadelphia.
f5 90 ?. m--DineT and PuI-ulan Fari0E-
500 p. m---CoaChsE % Philadelphia.
AZ 90 Z. m--SleepeTs.
s25e a Hs.-S.sepsrs-
ATLANTIC CITY. tT.oo. 800. tu-o0 a. IA.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
Week Days 100 4. N. 10 8 .. nj
- 5E Is 200. T5 90 90 $50. IS 90 $50 ssoo
r sc. flJ;D2. 'u-00 g. ~. 1890 noon IL .05.
f4.85. 800. f5.g3 "5.5o T5ou, 80. ts09 SEA-
- 81, s1G:J9 'l0--5, sIle55, 90 noon.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. s1;22. $50 ,. N.
CINCINNATI ST LOUIS. AND LOTIz-
VILE $40 = m. '4.J5 p m. '12:4l night
FIITSBCRGg es:l5 a. En.t s4sZ2s e9-l9 p. "a,
CLEVELAND. $40 p. m.
COLUMBUS $50 .. m
WHEELING $40 a. n = so o. n
WINCHESTER. 1910 a m. taos, f5.0O Pm.
FREDERICK. TS--U. Ts.l0, -3-10 g. N. 1:so.
HAGERsTOWS. fsI0 a. M. f5.Jo p. n.
ANNAPOLIS. 47-1U, TSaa q M. IL .05 noon.
f3.2C, 1874. g5.51. and 800 "a.
DAILY. rExcept sunday. iSunday only.
Ticket Odices. l7l7 G st. TsI. Main 1901: SO
Penns yIvania ave. Main 27S- New Union
station Ticket once. Main. T3Sj. Iuf1rrnz-
tion Bureau, Main 1850 n5I7-:f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
AUCTION SALES.
~ u NoTEs- AuctIonaer.

At public auction, the entire stock OF sec
ond-hand books $500 volumes; large stock
stationery, blank books, 800 lbs writing
paper. .13 graphophones, 3. 600 graphophOne re-
cords. fine parlor organ. large lot mandoiins
guitars. banios vioIins etc; also fine Regina
with 40 disks all positively sold MONDAY,
NOVEMBER ?. AT 1880 A NJ, on premises
No. 600 "a ST. sw- II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
", B. & A. Z. RY.
"THE ELECTRIC LlHE'I

Electric palace cars from white House alton
(FIFTEESTH AND Y SITS. NORTHEASD
For Baltiuors-5-5O and every half hour
from $50 a. m. 20 I-5J ?. H.. and so. s-s1.
1880. and ll.55 D. m
For AunapoIis-EEeTy hour from ESQ q N
70 80 ?. m. and 30 and u % %. 10.
Fares one Way Round trIu
To Baltimore ......,.-.,..-I5J SIZE
To Annapolis and L. :.
Nsvs! Academy ---....-..75o SIS
All Il ST. cars run direct - White House
Station.
Ticket Office al 18th and y. Y ave y "
and al White House Station. 18th and i ats
n (. Telephone 81. 1915. oc5-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
FOR RENT-STORES

FOR RENT-Cafe and dwelling on @ ST. NV.
near Cairo flats, and in uTst-class order, with
q business already established. rent $50, also
OF business. $50. ". l. WILkEE5ON. G8a T.
NV ocst-st
new STORE, zox50 feet ali pIumpIng TX
tEres. eIecLrlc light as. 201I TN 81
hu2J-tF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y. B.-Following schedule figures published
only as Information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile. New
Orleans, Ashevile, ChatJanooEa, Memphis.
GI5 a. m. and 1873 T. III daily
For Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga
Memphis New Orleans, 1910 p. m.
Tor Columbia, Charleston, Augusta Aiken
Savannah Jacksonville. and Florida points.
40 =. ~ daily.
l. &. BROWN, General Agent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

NOTE: Published only as information and
rot guaranteed.
400 P Nc & o. Limited Daily Fass YES
thule train Pullman sieepers 70 Lexington
Louisville. Cincinnati. Indiana polls Cnfca =,
and st. Louis Parlor car for virginia H5t
Springs week days Pullman Car Louisvills
20 Memphis and New Orleans Dining cara
& IA carte service
uI0 P. NE. F. V. LIMITED. Daily
Solid vesti5ule train. Pullman sleepers 20
Cincinnati. Lexington, AID Louisville
Compartment sleeping car - Virginia EIot
Springs week days. Dining cars. a IA carte
service Pullman sleepeTs Cincinnati 10
Chicago and st Louis. and LouisvEls 70
Memphis Nashville, and New Orleans
Reservations AM tickets az Chesapaake and
Ohio Offices. 5l3 Pennsylvania ave 1893 y
81. and SeW Union station. Telephone Main
1880 for Washington Terminal Cab seryfea
and Maln 1865 or 2-06 for c & o. seZz-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31


delinquent taN. TO be dealt with in the
manner now prescribed by law" Attest:
T. c. ROGERS, Collector OF Taxes, D. G.
oc3l-6t-exSu
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, October To-
1905. Notice is hereby given that tina Com
Nnissioners o. the District OF Columbia intend
10 make the following named improvements.
which are, IN their Judgment. necessary for
fhe. public health, safety, and comfort. Az
SessmenJs for one-half the same will be made
As provided ia public act No. III. approved
aug. = ls9+- Parties who are interested in
The proposed work are notified that The COM
pnlssioners VIII give public hearing al the
Dslrict building on WEDNESDAY, THE
FOURTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1908 An
ELEVEN O'clock A. NJ iu the Board Room
q the said Commissioners. TO any ana all
persons who may desire 20 object thereto.
RESET CURB AND LAY CEMENT SIDE
WALk-On the east side Of 18th street NV.
from Fennsy !NanIa avenue 10 r street, al an
estimated cost o. 5ls85ts 10 be assessed against
al lots In square 254 abutting on the said
east side OF l4th street between the limits
named On the east side Of Ord street Sgy.
from II street 20 I street. It an estimated
cost Of SJl2, TO be assessed against all lots
IA square $50 abutting the said east sid
oi 5rd street between the limits named on
the hvFlh side or & street SW-. from 9Th
street 20 9Th street. At an estimated cost OF
SS-7 10 De assessed against al lots in squares
40 and 40 abuLtiug on the said north side
or & street between the limits named. On
The north side OF Massa clusetts avenue NE.
from 10Th street 20 Ilth street. at an esti-
-ii1trl ttsL Oh t1-tr To De assessed against a
lots IN square so abutting on the said north
side Of Massachusetts avenue between the
limits named, SET NEW GRANITE CURE
AND LAY CEMENT SIDEWAL .E-Ou ina
north side OF Soat0u street NV. from Ist
street 10 End street at an estimated cost OF
500, to be assessed against al lots in SQUARE
alu5 abutting on the said north side OF Seat5n
street between the limits named. SET NEW
GRANITE CCRBs-On both sides OF Massa-
chusetts avenue NV from North Capitol
street 20 ars-Jers5ssl avenue, al estimated
cost OF $780, 10 be assessed against all lois
IN squares 615 and Go abutting on the said
Aassac husetts avenue between the limits
named. on both sides OF New Jersey avenu.
wv from y street 10 O street. at an es-
timated cost Of $3.50, 10 be assessed against all
lots IN squares 6z2 and West OF 554 abutring
on the said New Jersey avenue between the
limits named. On both sides Of New Jersey
avenue NV. from . street to r street AZ
an estimated cost Of ST. 900. 70 be assessed
against all lots In squares 500 and East OF sos
abutting on the said New Jersey avenue be
tween the limits named. PAVE ALLEY
WITH NTHRIFIED OF ASPHALT BLOCK
The east and west 10-toot alley about 10
feet north % / street with entrance on Isrb
street in square l6l, at an estimated cost ~
S542. HENRY b. z. MCFARLAND HENRY
I. WEST. JAY J. MORROW. Commissioners.
u q ocly, %, 3031
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
OFFICE ROOMS.

FOR RENT in the MUNSEY BUILDING.
Pa ave, between 18Th and 18th. directly
opposite tie new District Building several
choice rooms and suites from SIS 10 $50
month, including heat .ight. elevator and
5anItor service. A. +. FOX COMPANY. IAN
at New York ave. iyI6-tu.ta. sa-lf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
FOR RENT-OFFICE.

For RENT-Ofioe rooms. single or e--suIts
No 1915 j. st. NV. adjoining the new Muulc-
ipal building rent s. O.. so per room
WEAVER BROS. 1916 F. 81. NV oc2g-lS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
KoN-MEpIcAL HEALING.
NOn-MediCaI Healing

BY RESTORING THE CIRCULATION
CURES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND
OTHER INCURABLE tSO-CALLED)
AILAI ENTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
FOR SAFE SUBURBAN

GRAND OLD COLONIAL ESTATES. high
class Maryland and Virginia stock. faIr--.
tis'z-ns farms finest in SOUTH superb homes
i- ana around Washington. Catalogue
syLLL ELALLL co. lbs N... E.rk ANe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-LOTS.
FOR sALE-Four attractive building lots IN
southeast section.
$500 EACH
TO a quick buyer. two on vide avenue ami
two on lettered streets. good chance for A
small building operation.
THOS. =. FISHER & CO. Inc
15S 18th ST. nw oc7I-gt
BUY A RENO LOT. SPECULATION 500
S2oo. $50. $500 HIGHEST POINT IN DIS
TRICT on COLUMBIA. Sc FARE LARGE
p. c. DISCT IF NUMBER TAKEN
j. B. y lMEK. REAL ESTATE. Ie1I @ ST
ooS0-st
FOR sALE-GRANT PARK. on THE Hill,
AT 5ftb ST.
On the Columbia Electric Railway.
one square south OF railroad
Sc FARE
LOTS 500 UP.
Easy terms. Monthly payments
Houses built for purchasers and sold on
easy monthly payments. The best property
in this part Of the District Only leo lots
unsold Come cut sunday.
GRANT PARK OFFICE,
Room 3l4. Ouray Bldg
Nv. cor. Sth and G sts. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
WANTED-MONEY.

IF YOU HAVE 500. $1,000, or 81 COO can
place it at once on improved suburban prop
erty at per cent. secured b. first mortgage;
an exceptional opportunity.
VA. J. SEALE,. Att0rney-at-Iaw
sos + St NV. Phone II $3.50.
0c4T-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31

FRENCH. GREEK AND ORIENTAL CAFE.
GEO. VESETTI AND J. ZOGRAF. Props.
The only restaurant OF lhls kind il Washing
ton. Call and taste oEG OF our surprise din
ners. Moderate prices
Phone 673 NJ zlf-16 John Marshall pl.
Qcs7-It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31

THE RUSKIN," 1920 Sherman ave NV,
block from 18th and Columbia road; 3 rooms
and bath. steam heat. handsomely decorated
$50 90 moving expenses paid; no lease re-
quIred. chIldren taken. oc29-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
HOME SEEKER!

HaTe sou heard what is going on In the
AotlAeast suburbs, ana do sou know what
ma-u.t-eUt opportunities are presented tha--7
II not ~aAe APP Make haste To raEe adj
Ea9tagc o. the great possibilities We are o.
feg.aE
We have sold tWenty-eight houses within
l-e past -FOUR months al! bargains. and stI.
have many equally as good bargains 5n oar
easy terms That there is no longer any s,-
euSe TOT not owning your own home
sop pay Ing real, come CUT with your wife
ana look around II you really want a h5tre
you viii be greatly Interested In ss~ one
ings.
Don delay; come al once. We can sen Won
4yi very utlle money as pretty q place as
you ever saw, where you can have "a .-s-5eT,
ana keep all the chickens you want. only y
minutes from The Treasury one car -ars
lie HfT "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
PUBLIC NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
District or Columbia. Washington. October
81 sos. Taxpayers Of the District OF Colum-
bia VIII take notice that the undersigned has
received the statement OF assessment or realty
taxes for the District OF Columbia for the
year ending June so, 1903. and viii be ready
10 receive payment Of taxes at this ONCE
on and after November I. 1905. The act OF
Congress approved February A. 1902 pro-
vldeS. That on ana after the list day Of
November OF each year the tax may be paid
In two equal installments, the first in No
Nember and the second in May, but no pen
atty shall accrue for delinquency until the
following June, as hereafter provided, or IL
the whole or any part or said tax upon real
OF personal property shall not be paid before
the nrst day of June In each year the same
shall thereafter be in arrears and delinquent,
and there shall then be added 10 be collected
with said tax, a penalty of one per centum
per month upon the amount thereof and a
like penalty on the hTst day OF each sue
ceeding month until payment Of said tax and
penalty and the whole shall constitute the
delinquent taG. 10 be dealt with IN the
manner now prescribed by law" Attest:
C. c. ROGERS, Collector OF Taxes, D. q.
Dc3I-6t-aXSu