davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11
ASK FOR SALOON LICENSES.

Applicants in Washington County
More Numerous Than Expected.
Special 10 The Washington Herald
Hagerstown, Md, April lO.-Of the l04
liquor dealers now doing business in
Washington County. seventy-one have ap-
piled for license under the new high
license Law, IN effect May ].
This is a much larger percentage than
Iaany persons expected. although a num-
Der Of these applications may be knocked
out by protests between now and May
!. Forty-nine Of the proposed places OF
sale are IN Hagerstown. and twenty-five
IN the county outside OF Hagerstown.
Under the new law, the revenues OF
the city and county will be increased ap-
proximately $4,000, after the State has
received its one-fourth.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11
NEW YORK LEADERS
OUTLINE POLICIES
Continued from Page One.

had practically decided to introduce the
resolution Indorsing Gov Hughes course
in advocating the Agnew-Hart bills. Some
of the Republicans looked upon it as
very grave menace to the harmony Of the
convention.
They didn't know exactly what 10 say
about it. but the very general opinion
was that II Senator Page does introduce
such a resolution and does insist upon
a minority report, should the majority
refuse TO adopt it. the convention win re-
fuse to incorporate the proposed Page
resolution in the platform, arguing that
that matter should be left for the State
convention in the fall when State poll
eies are to be enunciated.
Opposes Present Slate.
The proposed Page resolution was not
the only cloud OF the day. A greater
part of the morning and most of the
afternoon was taken up by Tapid-fire
arguments over the telephone between
the Hughes State League, at 800 Fifth
avenue, and Republican State headquar-
ters. Edward F. Cragln, chairman of
the Hughes State committee. was dis
satisfied over the selection OF the fol-
lowing four deiegates-at-large to be
elected by the State convention to-day:
Stewart L. WOodford. Seth Low, Fred
eriek r. Hazard, and Edward II. Butler.
Mr.. Craigin believed that John E. Mil
holland should be one of the four dele
gates-at-Iarge. He incisively told Chair
man Woodruff SO over the telephone, and
Mr.. Craigin. In addition. threatens to call
together the State committee Of the
Hughes League and knock the proposed
slate to smithereens. Mr. Woodruff fired
up and answered Mr.. Craigin rather
sharply.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11
GEN. BOOTH SEvENTY.N1NE.
Salvation Army Leader Says He
VIII Live as Long as He Can.

london, April 10.-An immense audience
gave an enthusiastic reception TO Gen.
Booth, head of the Salvation Army, at
Queens Hall this evening. the occasion
being the celebration Of his seventy-ninth
birthday
Gen. Booth was vigorous and hale. and
although he had been working strenu-
ously since o'clock in the morning, with
the exception of forty minutes for lunch,
he made a speech which occupied an hour
and a half IN It's delivery, in which he re-
viewed his life
He reiterated that his successor had
been chosen, so that there would be no
interregnum IN the headship Of the
army. He added. however:
But I am not dead yet. mean to go
on living Just as long as ever / can
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Laurel. Nd. April IA pretty wedding
took place last evening. when Miss Clara
Blanche Taverner, formerly Of Hamilton.
Va. was married to Stuart l5evans. Of
Laurel. The wedding took pllce at the
home Of the brides sister, Mrs. Albert
II. Callow. Of Frederick aNenus, Cations
vile. The Rev. Percy Foster Hall. rector
OF ST. Timothy's Protestant Episcopal
Church, performed the ceremony, which
was witnessed only by the families and a
few friends.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11
shoek aIaE PROVE FataI.

: wiikesbarre, Pa, April 10.-Unconscioua
since last Tuesday. when she fell against
the edge of the coffin containing the body
of her father. Miss Lottie Deitriek, aged
fifteen, Of West Pittston. is slowly sink
ing and her death is expected. As she
gazed at her fathers face she tainted and
fell, striking her head heavily against the
coffin.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11

Pittsburg Landing. Tenn. April 10
John A. johnson, governor Of Minnesota,
and a Democratic candidate for President.
speaking to-day at Shiloh battlefield at
the dedication Of the Minnesota monu-
ment, took strong grounds in favor of
State rights
Calling attention to a recent decision of
the United States Supreme Court. he said
it would place the States in a condition
of inferiority never dreamed of when the
Constitution was adopted.
johnson Has Faith in People.
He said:
Have We not only retarded the prog
ress of the republic, but have we not
gone back a century toward centralized
form Of government which is not to the
advantage Of the people?
while now and then it may be that a
court Of law, in constituting the Constitu-
ton. may nullify a section Of it. I have
the faith 20 feel that the people Of the
country viii rise above the failibility Of
judicial tribunals and assert. and preserve
their own rights.
Duty of Citizenship.
Therefore, diseharging all Of our re-
spOnsibilities as citizens Of a country. re-
fusIng to surrender cur rights Of citizen
ship in any degree, let us so live that
heroism exemplified on this and other
American battlefelds may not be simply
a tradition. and the national wisdom OF
our forefathers a mere legend, but that
through Us and those to come. America
viii reach her full destiny IN the perma-
nent establishment Of perfect union.
which shall be not for to-day nor to-mor-
row, but forever and be so established
that 1t viii be for all OF the people, and
that their government shall not perish"
Gov. Johnson paid tribute of respect and
affection TO the memory OF the sons Of
Minnesota who yielded up their lives
around Shiloh Church during the civil
war. He discussed the Constitution Of
the United States and quoted Abraham
Lineoln's famous speech on Gettysburg
battlefield
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11
Hermit Dies at Damascus.

Special to The Washington Herald
Boyds, Nd, April 10.-Seth Easton. aged
seventy years, died at Damascus yester-
day after q weeks illness. He was a
native OF England. and came to Damas-
Gus thirty-one years ago. where he had
since worked as a saddler and harness.
maker. He lived by himself in. his shop,
and was never seen half a mile away
from his home, and lighted lamp was
never seen In his shop after nightfaH.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11
ELOPERS ARE ARRESTED.
Later Released and Wed, After
Which They Return Home,

Special TO The Washington Herald
Hagerstown. Md. April I0.-Miss
Rachael Dunsmore and Theodore r. Hill
mer. both Of Harrisburg. Pa, who came
here to-day to be married. were arrested
just ss the young man was applying for
a license. Telegrams had come from
harrisburg requesting that the couple be
arrested. It was stated the girl was not
sixteen years old. but Miss Dunsmore
said she was over seventeen.
After being detained at the police sta
tion for d short time. and no further
word being received from Harrisburg.
the couple were released They then
procured license, were married, and re-
turned to Harrisburg tonight.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11
BOTH FIGHTERS READY.
Mcfarland the Favorite An His
Match with Britt.

San Francisco, April 10.-McFarland
and Britt are ready for the sound of the
gong tomorrow, and both are expected
to put up a good fight. The men weigh
about 134 pounds each, Mcfarland
being a shade heavier.
Mcfarland still remains the favorite
at 10 to 9, but great increase in the
Britt money during the last two days
may reduce the odds TO even. There
was much Britt money In sight this
morning. One man sent in a commits
sion of $500 to be wagered on Britt.
Mcfarland viii wager 81. 900 on him
self.
While supporters of Britt are conf
dent that he will win, and McFarland's s
friends are equally confident, the we'll
seasoned sporting men think McFar-
land is up against the hardest game OF
his life and must make a good fight
TO win
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11
Pitcher EastIey Goes to Coast.

Cumberland. Nd. April 10. = Frank
Eastiey. the former Pennsylvania Ohio
Maryland League pitcher, who was
with Wheeling last year and was draft
ed by Washington, and then sent to the
Coast. has departed for San Francisco,
where he viii pitch in the Pacific Coast
League. Eastley had been coaching the
Shadyside lPa.l Academy players
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11

Norfolk. Va. April 1e-Leo C. Thur
man, of West Point, KY, was hanged
here to-day for the murder. on February
l. 1906 Of Walter P. Dolsen, of Michigan,
his roommate, whose body he placed in
a trunk and then fed, being captured
eighteen months later at Vancouver,
British Columbia
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11
LADY HERBERT ARRIVES.
Widow of Former British Ambassador
Called by Fathers Illness.

Widow of Former British Ambassador
Called by Fathers Illness.
New York, April 10.-Lady Herbert
widow OF the former British Ambassador
Goelet. were passengers by the Cunar-
der Lusltania, In to-day from Liverpool
and Queenstown.
It was said that they had been called
home by the serious illness OF their
father Richard T. Wilson, the banker,
at SIS Fifth avenue. Lady Herbert swas
accompanied by her children, Sidney and
Michael
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, also a
daughter of Mr. Wilson, who was 10
have sailed with her husband on Thurs
day, cancelled her passage because OF
her fathers condition.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11

Troy. n. Y. April 1O-The Twenty-sec-
ond Republican Congressional district
this afternoon choose State Superintend-
ent Of Prisons C. Y. Collins, Of this city.
and Assemblyman James S. Parker, of
Salem, delegates to the national conven-
ton. They are instructed for Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11
Local Temnerntnr.

Midnight s5. Il, n. 81; a m. A;sam a.
a n q u a n, 81; Y noon. IS; p. m. 4sl
p m, -; D. m, %: p M. 81; 70 n N X
Maximrm, So minimum. 90
Relative humidity-s a M, s.; 2. n. ss; n
n. q. Rainfall Is ,. N to p M, as
Temperature same date last year-aaximum, a
minimum. So
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11
SENATOR WHITES ESTATE.
Inventory shows Nearly ss1 900 in
Personal Property.

Baltimore. April 10.-An inventory of
the personal estate of the late William
Pinkney Whyte, which was filed in the
Orphans Court to-day, shows S90.96s.s7,
consisting Of stocks, bonds cash. and
other effects. The appraisement. which
was made by Court Appraisers Barron
ana lznoAzI.o 4. % fnllnrus.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11
CANNON MEN SELECTED.
Taft Resolutions Withdrawn in Fiji.
teenth Illinois DISTRICT.

Special To The Washington Herald
Galesburg H., April 1.-Two Cannon
delegates to the Republican national con
vention were chosen to-day by the Fif-
teenth Congressional district convention.
An attempt was made % instruct the dele
gates for Taft After a hot fight. the
Taft resolution went to the committee on
resolutions IN the committee.
The Taft men offered 10 compromise by
allowing Cannon instructions to go
through, with Taft as second choice. but
the Cannon men said that as they had
absolute confidence IN tie two delegates
chosen, they would not ssL for instruc-
tions Then the Taft resolution was with
drawn and the delegates are unInstructed.
One of the national delegates, Perry c.
Ellis, is editor Of the Quincy Whig, one of
the leading Cannon papers of the State.
The other is Charles 1. Pierce, Of Ke-
vance. a wealthy manufacturer and
Cannon man.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11
Temperatures in other Cities.

Temperatures :n other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended AT
?. N. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11
EdNard Losrery Dead.

Special to The Washington Herald
Winchester. Va. April 0.-Edward
Lowery, a wsll-known Winchester man,
died to-day at the Memorial Hospital IN
this city, aged fifty years. He was un-
married.
Mrs. Elizabeth Triplett, ore Of the oldest
residents OF this section, died yester-
day at her home near capon Springs,
aged eighty-seven years. Her husband,
Edwin Triplett. died several years ago.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11

81 years successful practice IN the treatment Of
stemAch and Intestinal Trouble. Chronic Appendi-
cstis Heart, Ling ThEpst Catsrh. Liver. Kidney
Bladder. Blood, Skin, Rheumatism. Goiter Enlarged
GlaTds Tum8Fs Stif Joints. Asthma Nervous ana
Private Ailments cured quickly. Consultation free
Hours. to T. Tuesday and Saturday nights, 70 &.
Sundays. 70 to L Chandler Building EleTstoz sd
'phone
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11

Springfield. H., April 1o.-The Seven
teenth district Republican Congressional
convention at Bloomington elected United
States Revenue Collector Frank L. Smith
of Dwight, and A l. Phillips, OF Gibson.
delegates 20 the national convention and
instructed for Cannon for President.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11
NO BAN is ON BRYAN
Persona Grata with Demo
cratic Leaders.
so FRIENDS ARE INFORMED

Assembly in Astor House Goes TO
Work to Procure instructions for
Peerless Leader of Delegates 10 BE
Chosen at State Convention-Com-
mittee to Consult Murphy.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
AUTOMOBILE COLLEGES

AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE. tezsns moderate
easy payments, positions secured Write or
call open evenings ana Sunday. IsB lsth
St nv. oe2s-sf
The Washington times., 1908-11-07

Advertisements viii be accepted at
any OF the following branch offices
al regular Office rates. Ii il is In
convenient 70 leave advertisements
st either branch Office or The Times
business Office, they may be tele-
phOned direct TO The Times Main
$500, and a messenger will call to
collect without additional charge.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07

GOLDENBERG' 3. 7lh and x SITS. NV.
3 hANNr SONS * CO.. sJh and Market space
GREENE 5 CAPITAL A D v Z i i 5 y q
AGENCY, u45 18th ST. NV.
b l. AcAIC1AELs Cigar store, l4Lh and p
NV.
J FRENCH SIMPSON, cor. TIN ST., Rhode
Island ave and R 80. nv.
~. T. BUTTS PHARMACY. 18th ST. and
1assdclLsstLs ave. NV.
CE1AS. c. lOENDNG, CnrlstIaul Pharmacy
sW. cor Ith ami III sJs NV.
SAM ORD'S PHARMACY. New YORK ave.
and North Capitol street
fAhNOLDf 54JI l4cl ST. nv.
X a. y BITCH. 2oth ard n SITS. NV.
QU1GLEI' s PHARMACY. 2lst and @ SITS NV.
=. "a WAGNER g. CO., Isl and u sts uW.
II II. IAALDE, cor. 9th ami p sLs NV
NICHOLS PHARMACY, lJIh and Pa.ave. ave,
PARK ROAD PHARMACY. 1lth s. Park road
4AII4NGLA'S PHARMACY. 18th and l.
r. ID. HOWARD. l4Lh and "
y. Y. FOIILE, 1898 BrIghtwo5d ave.
AALLB4. 5 PHARMACY, 1867 Calvert ST.
GzI1SStOhDS PHARMACY, 9Th and sts.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07

ANACOSTLA-
BURY'S PHARMACY, corner Monroe and
Jefferson SIS.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07

ALEXANDRIA, Va.
=. l. CAFNE s. CO.. 7J3 King 81.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

f u GALLERY. complete with
a. furnishings well established business.
pest business section on Tth 81. NV; owner
VIII sell Tor one-third gslue on account ~
Illness !, l.. V. SfERRETT & Co, 10 lHh
%. ~. 1t
The Washington times., 1908-11-07

v. HUGO EISENBELSS, 1tn and Z streets
MCDONALD, J. W. AZ and L sw.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07

observation-disclosures woman Address
Times Once uu5-sr
The Washington times., 1908-11-07

GROCERY STORES at h,if rrtca. an -
OF city, 500 10 5000; finest drug store pTou-
ositiCn In the city. L. v. STERRETsT 4
CO.. 7l5 18th ST
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
FLOOR OIL

c T HUNTERS sanitary dust kiIl!ng floor
on Keeps the HooTs clean ana bright. gives
them polished unish: 5tc gallon leif,-e.r.5
Phone Main 545s- once II2 Pa ave. nv. oar
label on every can This is the only on r1ss7
by the u. 5. Government Others Initiate
but none as good. Write for samples AganIs
wanted everywhere. r0s.Sz-
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
TABLE BOARD

TABLE BOARD.
n NV, l205-Best table board. two meals.
SIS; home cooking; fine locality. no7-5t
MASSACHUSETTS, AVE. I43f-Exceueut Ia
bic board in best section near car line uo5-9-
WANTED-ROOMS
a FURNISHED room desired transientIv by
husband and wife; private bath preferred
Address ZOE Dos. Times office II
WANTED Two OF three completely furnished
or unfuruished rooms in northwest for house
keeping BOX $50 Times Office. no6-st
WANTED-By elderly lady and daughter
one large or two medium sized rooms; un-
furnished not exceed So 20 81 per month.
light and heat light housekeeping; NV
preferred; permanent. MTs. u. T.. H.. II12
North Capitol St no5-st
The Washington times., 1908-11-07

GEORGETOWN.
JAMES y. SMITH. l-6s Wisconsin ave.
r =, WELLER. Pharmacy, ASA II ct. NV
The Washington times., 1908-11-07

CHEVY CHASE. Nd.
=. A. 6CNNEAIAN.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07

CASH GIRLs-We have good oueuiaEs for
cash gins permanent places; g0od salaries.
ABBY MR. MAI-LOW, HGCht a. Co. 5Ig-
15-It 5Jh St. uw uo7--J
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
STOVES.

THE SL00 SERvIA FIRE VASE GAS HEAT
EE viii heat your room for Z hours for s.
Phone or write US and We VIII send q dem51-
stratOr 10 s-ss you. Just patented
Phone Main Ass.
c. 7. HUNTER. GenL Axt.
us Pa ave. NV nos-Ist
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
sOUTHEAST

a. Z. POWELL. 4lh ana East CapitoI stS.
ROACH DRUG CO.. Sth and @ sts. Sc
a p BURROWS, nth ana Pa ave
y. y. WELLER, cor. 8th and J.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07

A CHANCE for girls ana women experienced
on sewing machines 10 work On knee pants,
power machine, good wages Apply an next
Week. EEFalAN-tEAINDCk 4si &C ST. NV
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
NORTHEAST.

LADDOS PHARMACY. lZ01 Florida ave. ne.
CHAs. H. BLUAEEt, N. Cap and r sts. ne.
4cChESNEH a. JOACHIM, cor. ID and Z sts.
KtACS' PHARMACY. cor. 9th and K sts
4cCHESNEY s. JOACHIM, stu and e SIS. ne.
EENJs Y. LANHAM. nth ana j.. Cap. ~.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07

AUTOMOBILE COL-LEGE-Terms moderate;
#asy payments. positions secured. write or
al. open evenings and sunday. 1923 lA'L
nv. oc25-tr
EOY-With few months experience at plate
printing. 7-3 uth ST. MOIST
FBUTCHER and grocery clerk can at once.
Gu AZ ST. sW- no5-3t
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANIED-SALESM
WANTED-Cigar travelling salesman in your
territory; 500 a month and expenses. Ex-
perlonce not necessary. NORTHERN CIGAR
co, Detroit Mich. It
SALESMAN WANTED-FUeI and labor de-
vice; cuts coal bills in half sold on trial
Address G. Z. EMMERT, District Manager.
Alexandria Va no; -gt
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
FURNITURE REPAIRING

II THERE IS anything you want or want
done, drop card OF paOns Us Main M s.VVs
OHn the business ana We DO the work
hOhEoHAN UNITY. Cooperative
CAS- Louisiana Ave noi-7t
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
WAKTED-AGENTS.

SELL STOVE INK-WUudeTfuI new stove
polish that VIII never burn on; sells TO nine
out or ten homes. agents make $40 a month
and can become travelling statesmen. 1900 a
year Write today. HATDEN-GRIFFIN co.
aNleIu Ohio.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07

BUSHELMAN on ladies' clothes. G. ERIE
BACHER. 1929 r 81. nv. MOIST
BUTLER $50: h0usemau. elevator. bsllboy.
boy ia printing office. EXCHANGE, 1885 llth
81.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
HELP wANTED-MALE.

BOIS-Two good white boys as timers help
ersi references required. MAURICE j. col
BERT. 81 T. ST nv. II
The Washington times., 1908-11-07

ta-rse .smes wituIu one week. "A cents a
5lnel z times. canssCu-iveIys So cents a line.
A4lI4iuum space, 8 Zines
The Washington times., 1908-11-07

ALL BOYS NOT NOW SELLING
NEWSPAPERS AND OUT or EN-
PLoYMENT SHOULD CALL UPON
TIE CIRCULATION MANAGER OF
THE TINES. au2O-tf
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
TO THE LADIES

lASSAGING and shampO0ing al YOUR home
Dy expert barber. reasonable prices. Mh.
1881 uo7-tf
EDIIH-Get gas heating stove Tor your
room from the Washington Gas Appliance
Co. they are great us uth ST. uw. ETHEL.
nJ5-iL
FJRs or ALL KINDS REPAIRED; NUNS
ana collaIettes. MRS r. a. EVANS, for
merry 43l< r st., now located 1905 stn NV.
uJl-tr
The EMPRESS hair dye and tonic special
treatment hair dressing mauicuring. CAD
Alan Us uth 81. NV. Phone IL III. 10 o.
LADIES' and gents stylish suits made %
your MEASURE alterations and cleaning at
reasonable prices RING, the Iaiirr 18th and
~ sts- NV Phone ~ 4455-Y. 0cz5-s5-
OSTRICH FEATHERS curIed. dyed. ami
cleaned; feather JOas; speciality On white
pIuHes. MADAME CARET. 1911 nW.
OcZ0-s1g
The Washington times., 1908-11-07

COATMAKERS- Weekly salary or piece
work. T. y. GILBERT, 925 + ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07

LOUIS & SONS.
Mauuf aCturcTB Of o special line Of herb rene
dies which are guaranteed 10 cure or relieve
the most obstinate diseases known to man
kind more quickly than any other known
medicine. A trial viii convince the most
skcDtlcal. 1I4s Ith St NV. au2s-tf
The Washington times., 1908-11-07

WHAT'S THE USE Of delaying the needed
repairs to your steam or hot water boilers
Phone US the order and have IL attended 10
without delay Large force Of competent men
always available Prices moderate VII
LIAM COMRADES CO. 1923 9th 81. rrv
Phone Main 242o, ie16-Ju. al. sa-gGt
f. y. KAUFMAN s1I 18TH st me- V-Fs-s
others tail we succeed; our patrons our rer +
erence; hrst-class L~ateriaI. hign-erade vvorr-
manship; expert repa-- men- oels-9lf
The Washington times., 1908-11-07

ONLY So CASH
tllli tiahcr Rosewood Upright Piano.
a W itl1N Cl' $. 9l5 O.. Tuning yl.50. Main 4449
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
FoR sALE-mIscELLANEOrs.

ONLY So CASH
~, FISHER Rosewood Upright Plano.
Ia RENEE $. 9l5 O.. Tuning $3.50. Main 44f9
-t
FOH sALE-House furnishings. china. Cur
ems Aansluss, Old china mahogany, brio
a-hF1c. MOSES WARE ROOM. rear no 1sth
ST. NV 1t
FOR satellites stoves. one bedroom suite.
-1eal ly-l y.h st. NV. II
LOO < FOR Davis vertical feed sewing ma
ehlAe lr other machine stores that has been
'AltHA I'D eAtnause Tor some other make. yOu
VII never ina one. Come 10 our store and
a- can sAo" you the latest machines Ia
sanger, STANDARD, Wheeler & Wilson, ana ali
DLler makes from 81 to SEA DAVIS AGEN-
CE. 9i9 9Jh St nv no7-3t
EDISON Home monograph. So, record cabi-
net, 20 - uoors li-0 ia. ave. NV. no5-7t
FOR sALE-Parl1r table: parlor lamp: book
caae5 hat rack rug 3Ilz. curtain poles, over
ee.1l. "a Ames Place ne no5-3t
FOR sAL-E-sg7.5o rotary typewrltten letter
dop.ieator 81. 100 sth st.; second door.
PROSPECTIVE PIANO BUYERS should not
fail ~ examine our line OF high-grade in
aJrgmelts-
s9hmar, est. l555............4a 1900 in use.
hIa5llsl est. l854...-.....-..Gz. 100 iu use.
Emerson est Lo5J-----------5-,O 90 ia use
resent esq. lo5I.....-,s...sfz, 600 IN use.
And tla Reliable W0Tch Pianos
HUGO WJHgH. ITO q y. W.
Pianos exchanged, tuned. rented ana stored
Pianos Tor usHL nO4-tf
WE'VE PUT "QUICK-sELLINC PRICES
On A NUMBER OF HIGH-GRADE PIANOS
and 10 "lA prove worth your IS hlie to inYesti-
gate a. once Every Instrument Is IN perfect
ol--ll-yI. Carleton Sls55 Milton. $780, Fischer,
t-5s cL-lLlEeE. $3.50 kose, 500 kuabe. EL15-
2--eii. A-s15 sLCllHays &Z5. SChalier. $3.50.
Easy payments ~ desired. q. j. DeMOLL &
CO, l-ll g ST. 0csl-tf
OWING % QUIZ small expenses we oner best
piano bargains iu city new pianos $40, $50.
~ on p monthly payments. HELEIG
BROS, 1912 9Th 81. us. ocsO-tf
H-ABE PIANO BARGAINS
EllgsrL Upright SO. squares, s.. Organs %
j.. III t-ls l-- 8, SD o.. Tuning $50 8la.l. sas4
10
SINGER. STANDARD and Wheeler * Wilson
---5 machines, syC deposit soc per wee. &,
.-eIl-EE. ..-s EIaplIplIue. 81 peg week. a.ln
evenings. H. D. GIVEN. 60 Pa ave. Sc.
o1sJ-LE
The Washington times., 1908-11-07

THE SEVENTH AND CYCLE CO.
agents for the Indian motorcycIe; bIcycIes
and sundries. . and n Fisk tires reduced 20
iys-w. "a. nn-90t
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
ZOE RENr-FURNIsHED RoOMs.

KENYON ST. l345-NIcely furnished front.
second story room: hot-water heat; phone.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07

HIGHEST cash prices paid for worn gar.
mentss either ladies' or gents; send postal
viii cali b TARSHES. ls0S 7th st. NV.
Phone North 49, je1-tf