davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-18
HER VALUATION.

Aunt Fanny took little Mary to church one Sunday and gave her a penny to put in the aims basin.
 Little Mary looked at the coin with evident satisfaction, and then, nesting close to her aunt, whis- pered:
 "How much are you going to give?"
 Her aunt, opening her hand, dis played a quarter of dollar.
 "Oh," exclaimed Mary, excitedly, "don't do it! It ain't worth it!"- .iarper's Weekly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-18
MOUNT VERNON.

A few days of rain, with cool, gloomy weather, followed by a few days of | springlike weather, makes one feel l that spring time has come again. But not so, for the winter has just begun, and Christmas will soon bring old Santa Claus with, we trust, many pleasures for old and young. Wa expect nice time here, with joyous tree" to gladden. the hearts of the children especially. We hope that the jug will be laid aside and instead of thoughtless revelry that all may have higher and nobler thoughts and good time. A Christm as service will no doubt be held at one of the churches at 10 o'clock Christmas day, to which all will be welcome. Mir. and Mrs. Chandler are contem- | plating trip to San Antonio, Texas, to spend the winter.
 Dr. A. Hassell of Rosebud was here Saturday.
 Leo and Leslie Grafton visited here Sunday. Who?
 | Frank Hawk will soon move his fam | fly to place two miles north of Con- way. The people of this community regret to lose them.
 N. Hobbs of Garland Springs spent | Sunday with E. M. Chandler and wife J. D. Hendrickson lost a good horse last week. MT. Hendrickson has rent | ed his farm in White county and is nov ing his family to Enola.
 $. w. Williams, the substantial cash merchant of Enola, was here Saturday. Mrs. s. NJ. Brown is spending a few days at Heber with her daughter, Mrs. Lester Hatfield.
 Mrs. J. C. Hatfield has returned from I1Gx n 5t1 II, | pleasantly with relatives. Oscar Ketcherside has returned to his old home near Romance, after trying Texas and Oklahoma several years. He says old Arkansas is hard to beat.
 Henry Hefington, after having spent year in Oklahoma, has returned to his home near Garland Springs to live and die. We welcome his family back to old Faulkner county.
 1 R. L. Fisher and daughter, Miss Hat tie, have gone to Morrilton on visit Chris C. Farmer, who left here few months ago and married widow near | Pottsville, Pope county, was here on business last week.
 The w o. w. camp here had quite an enthusiastic meeting Saturday night and elected officers for the ensuing year, as fellows: A. J. Trobaugh, C. C.; E. K. Newell, A. L.; E. E. Jones, bank CT; B. H. Traylor, clerk; T. F. Req, es- cort; H. J. Sanders, watchman; J. AZ Clanton, J. w. Lipsaomb and NJ. A. lobe, managers. These new officers will be publicly installed on the second Saturday night in January, at which time some entertaining speakers are ex- pected, with grand rally among the choppers. Our neighboring camps and the public generally are invited. This (Old Hickory) camp has been or ganized number of years, has over sixty members and has never lost a member by reason of death.
 A. E. Harmon is painting in Searcy. 1 Joe Alexander is home from Okla
 homa. Dec. IA.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-18
LOCAL NOTES.

j.. M. Gentry is in from Guy.
 The Odd Fellows lodge meets tonight.
 E. l.. Smith of Martinville i' here today.
 John Cantrell of Damascus f here today.
 H. o. Midget of Fl Paso i: here today.
 Coal for sale. w. L. Robins phone No. I62.
 Andy Hess went to Little Rock this morning.
 John B. Younger of Oklahoma city is visiting here.
 w. E. Clibourn is spending the day in Little Rock.
 H. B. Hardy of Greenbrier was in the city yesterday.
 Harrell Gist returned from Lit tie Rock this morning.
 K. L. Pearl of Forum, Okla, is here to spend few days.
 Dr. Cureton has moved his office over Wilson Bros. & Livingston s store. dwti Order your Xmas photos now at Lemons Studio. Good work guaranteed.
 John A. Phelps of Fl Paso, a graduate of Hendrix, is visiting in the city today.
 Mrs. NJ. C. Carter left this morn ing for Benton, where she will spend the holidays.
 Rev. ]. F. Ford of Plumerville is here to spend few days with relatives aed friends.
 Mrs. B. F. Stermer and children left this morning for a visit with friends in Little Rock.
 Cam Meadors of Hendrix left this morning for Clarendon to spend Christmas with homefolks. See our line of books. If we haven't what you want we will or der 1t for you.-S. E. ANDERSON. Engraved cards and invitations and embossed stationery. Leave orders with Conway Printing Co. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will give tea at the home Of Mrs. w. R. Sturgiss next Monday af- ternoon, beginning at 2:3o. Ar ticles of fancy work will also be on sale. If
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-18

The residence of w. A. Bragg on Tyler street is nearing completion.
 MT. and Mrs. Ira l.. Lipe are the proud parents of a girl, born yesterday morning.
 Miss Mary Bates of Marshall, a student of the State Normal, IS as- sisting at the postoffice during the holiday rush.
 w. c. Grisham and family of Blackton, Ark, arrived in this city yesterday for visit with rel atives and friends in this county.
 FOR SALE-We have for sale a three-room house located only one block east of Central College, which we can sell at bargain. 79-tf DURHAM x HOLMAN.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Jones of Mt. Vernon are in the city today. They will be accompanied on their return by their daughter, Miss Minnie Lee of Central, who will spend the hol- idays with them.
 MT. and Mrs. s. G. Smith are in Little Rock today to meet their daughters, Misses Lela and Floy, who have been attending school at San Antonio, Texas, and are re- turning home to spend Christmas.
 The Shakespeare club met yes terday afternoon at Central College, Miss Eunice Mcdowell being the hostess. The first lesson i'll Schil- ler's Wilhelm Tell was taken up by the club. A petition addressed to the general assembly, which is being circulated by the legis- lative committee of the State Federation of Womens Clubs, re- auesting that the old state capitol be preserved, was signed by each member of the club.
 s. Glover of near Guy was in the city today. Some time ago MT. Glover discontinued his sub- scription to The Log Cabin Demo- crat, stating that he was going to Oklahoma and did not know what bis future address would be. This morning heinformed us that he had decided to do two good things-to remain i'll Faulkner county and to renew his subscription. We find that we can't get along with out the Cabin" he said.
 A delightful at home was given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. w. B. Stark, at her beautiful home on Robinson avenue, the sisters Of the hostess, Mrs. R. G. Pleasant ot Richmond, Texas, and Miss George Hardin of this city, being the honorees. The reception rooms were decorated with college pen nants and colors, and the guests were told to imagine themselves ln school and an examination was conducted by the hostess. The prize, beautiful book, was won by Mrs. w. NJ. Harrell. Delicious refreshments were served.
 An elaborate banquet was given last night by several Hendrix students at the home of Mrs. $, c. Smith. The banquet was given under the auspices of the Woman's
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, Dec. I8.-Fore cast to p. III. tomorrow: To night, fair and much colder; Sat urday fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-18

Judge J. F. Sellers of Morrilton is in Conway on legal business to- day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-18

Boydston x Adams want all the hides that come to Conway. 2tt
The oasis., 1908-10-03

Saturday, Oct. 5, 1908
Colonel kosterlitzky.

Colonel kosterlitzky, who with
one troop of his 'gendarmeS fiscal"
has been in camp near Naco fol
some time, broke camp yesterday
and left for the interior of the
state. Before coming to Naco it
was reported that the gendarmes
under Kosterlitzky were out against
the Yaquis, but this was not true
as these men have not been sent
into the Innian warfare for years.
1t is reported now that these
soldiers are going into the Yaqui
country to wage war against tbs
hosnles, which if true means the
the prompt end of The Yaqui rebel
lion. KoSterlitzky is a soldier who
understands the game, he is a born
fighter and demonstrated his abil-
lily to whip the Indians some
years ago. After getting the saw
ages on the run he was recalled
and was never sent into the field
against the Indians again. Jeal-
ousy on the part of some OF his
superior officers was the cause of
Kosterlitzky's recall from the field
where he was distinguishing him
self.
Ii it is true that Kosterlitzky is
going after the Yaquis the Indians
will be fought by their own
methods of warfare and they will
not last long.-Bisbee Miner.
The oasis., 1908-10-03

market has not responded favor
ably to the reduced supply Pack.
ers complain of u bad condition in
the Eastern meat trade, they have
been killing an extraordinary num-
Der the last few weeks, they have
bought steers this week only at
slightly lower prices. Cows have
sold stronger, account of n mod
crate supply, and the desire of
packers to get cheap meats. Dry
weather has begun to injure pas
lures little, although rains the
last few days have relieved the
situation throughout local territory
generally. Kansas pastured cattle
bave sold at 1915 to $50 here
this week, and several trains Of
good weight Colorados have been
included, at SO 80 to $40, pam
handle killing steers up to $4l5,
panhandle and New Mexico COWS
feeders $3.50 to $3.50, good flesh
feeders from Kansas up to $I,S5,
Calves remained steady, top veals
So 80, heavy calves $3.50 $3.50.
rhe outlook favors heavy supplies
for the near future, but rains and
cooler weather would help condi-
tons in the buying end of the
market enough to offset the bad in
Auence of big supplies.
Sheep and lambs have declined
10 to 20 cents this week, and re.
ceipts have been small since Tues
day. Declines at Eastern points
have been so sharp that the re-
duced run here has had no good
effect on prices as yet, although
doubtless infusing the market with
a latent strength that will develope
with the first opportunity. Run
for this week is 41,000 head, kill
ing lambs selling to-day at 81 70
to $40, feeding lambs 81 90 to
$40, killing sheep and yearlings
$3.50 to $40, feeding stock $3 %
to $3.50, breeding ewes up to 1920.
Heavy supplies have weakened the
situation in the east, and test of
this market as compared with
Chicago this week on two lots of
lambs, which went at the same
selling price, here Monday, Chicago
Thursday, indicates the tendency
OF prices. Statesmen take gloomy
view of the outlook.
J. A. RICKART, l.. S. G.
The oasis., 1908-10-03
The Ariz Fair.

PHOENIX, Oct 1.-The orgAniza-
ton of the executive offices for the
several departments Of the forth
coming Arizona Fair, 10 he held at
Phoenix November 8 To IA, has
been completed and includes lro-
Pile who are expert in he several
lines OF work which they represent.
OF a necessity great number of
superintendent are residents of
Phoenix, so that they can be ON
the grounds without a great
amount of expense to the Commits
sion.
The executive officers of the diff
ferent departments of the fair are
as follows, and any information
concerning the various exhibits
can be secured through them or
the secretary at Phoenix.
Mineral Epes Randolph, Tucson
A. Horse and mule w. W. ook, Phoenix
b. Cattle A. c. Mcqueen, Mesa
G. Swine W. ii. Kay, Phoenix
D. Sheep and Goats l. D. Yaeger, Flagstaff
Z. Poultry and Pigeons W. Scott, Phoenix
f. Apiary J. 2. Ivy, Phoenix
G. Dairy Emory KayS Phoenix
II. Womans Department Mrs W. c. Foster
Phoenix
j. Educational F. Stilwell, Phoenix
X. Agricultural W. wilson Phoenix
Speed Fen 5. Hildreth, Phoenix
AmuSements j. Wheelock, Jr., Phoenix
Track and Ground Ralph Quinn, Phoenix
Commissioners from the several
counties of the territory have been
appointed by the boards of super
visors of their respective counties,
and their duty it is to see that
proper exhibits are sent from the
various counties of the territory.
Premium books can be secured
from them, and other information
of interest to the general public
and exhibitors. The county com
mssioners are as follows:
The oasis., 1908-10-03
missioners are as follows
Live Stock Market.

KANSAS CRY, Sept. %, 1905
Cattle receipts this week amount
to $4,000 head, which is $4,000 less
than last week, but except on COWS,
which are 5 to Is cents higher, the
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

HUNTERS SANITARY dust killing floor OF
keeps the floors clean and bright. gives them
polished finish. soc gallon delivered Phone
IaIn -llS. once lI2 Pa ave. NV. Our label
on every can thls oil Is used by the Marine
Barracks. OC4-1I
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

LOST-ReWard f1r return OF gold watch fob
/ IN shape OF two dOlphins 20 tho BENEDTCK
lsl6 I ST. noT-gr
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

TFfE DAVISONS' ACADEMY. 7Ig 6TH NV.
OLDEST AND BEST KNOWN IN CITY.
Teach you to dance correctly in few lessons
Waltz. two-step. tnree-step, Narc!ssus, barn
dance, cotilliOn. Private lessons cay or eve
with music Class ewes. Tues, Thurs. Be
ginners AZ T. Practice class 10 u Teach
ers, Prof. and Mrs EdW T Dawson
SELECT ASSEMBLY DANCES.
National Rifles AEmOry Every Saturday Eve
OClg-rf
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

BACHELOR apartments two rooms and
bath; all modern improvements tlT to so
SENECA 81 nv. au25-f
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

THE SUSSEX. 1870 TO 1896 3 ST SW.-A su-
perior apartment houss; i've large rooms and
tiled bath font apartment; a few unTented-
steam heat. hot water; Janitor: on car line
convenient d Agricultural Postomce. ana
LreAAurY delarLmenLs. -Ih0rluEn repairi Ie-
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

REDUCED TO S23.50.
On DumbaYtOn Ave, Georgetown. ID floor
fiat Ct 6 ro.ms and tiled Dath: furnace heat.
COLLIN CO.,
62l 18th ST. nv. Oc2i-1
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES
or INTEREST on ., c, Real Estate No
unreasonable delay.
WALTER H. ACKER.
ras-tf 1870 r 81. y W
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

LOST-JeweIed back comb Thursday. On an
and Florida ave. between ~ ana "a SIS
Liberal reward. 1914 9th ST. NV acgn-gt
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY

NOTE: Published only as information an
not guaranteed.
400 p Nc. & o. Limited. Daily. Fast YES
thule train. Pullman sleepers 20 Lexington
Louisville. Cincinnati indianapolis, Chicago
and St Louis Parl0r car for Virginia Hot
SprinEs week days Pullman Car Louisville
90 Memphis and New Orleans Dining Cars
la carte service.
r.1O p Nj F. V LIMITED Daily
solid vestibule train, Pullman sleepers 10
Cincinnati, Lexington. and Louisville
Compartment sleeping car to Virginia Hot
Springs week days Dining Cars. a Ia carte
service. Pullman sleepeTs Cincinnati u
Chicago and ct. Louis, and Louisvills to
Memphis. Nashville. and New Orleans
Reservau lions an tickets at Chesa peake end
Ohio Offices. 513 Pennsylvania ave. 1893 F
81 ard New Union Station. Telephone Main
1850 for Washington Terminal Cab service
"a 1salA Les q Zg0s Tor c Is D. seZ2-o
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

LADIES SUITS, walking skirts to y5ur
order; fine line OF DIS on display: gents
suits 20 order. remod ling dyeing pressing:
satisfaction guaranteed. cali phone NJ 1872 n
LOUIS GOLDMAN, 5O7 18th ST. NV
jeII-th. 81 tu-s0t
BERENTER. az TN sw., is the Mace 10
save yoI money on your fail suit 0vercoat:
Mt guaranteed. ocl--20t
FEElL & KENT. Practical Tail0rs.
D. sang, cleaning, pressing, and repairing.
Hl6h-gra1e garments made % order: prices
right. 1913 u NV
ocZ7-30t Phone " A24
HARRY MALLINOFF. Merchant Tailor. 80
II ne. suits tailored 10 taste. $50 Up; Cleaning
pressing, repairing, dyeing ocz3-tf
UNION MEN L1 know / am making suits 20
measure bearing union label g450 IN. at
guaranteed. J. i. WILMER. 600 z ST. nv.
f-on
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
RAILROADS.

RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the Odi Hour."
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL ed ST. NEW YORK
$500 a. m.--Diner. Pullman Parior.
f. :0O a. m--Buhet. Parlor. Five-hour Trala
y .Ug a. m.-Dinsg and Pullman ParIoF Car
I'll go a. m.--Diner ami Pullman Parlor Car.
= 90 p m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
400 p. ~ ROya. Limited Al pUiImaus
FIve-hOur
100 p. H..-Coacaes 10 PHILADELPHIA
- 90 p. m.-Diner and Pullman Parlo=.
. 800 b. m.-Coacnes 20 philadelphia
$1,000 y. m.-Sleepers.
sz.5@ a, iu--Sleepers-
ATLANTIC CITY, 1900. 300. tII:Oo a. n,
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR or THE HOUR"
Week Days 900 a. m. TO .. m.}
'252 200. 70 30, 900, 80 500 $50 800
loo. lis. tz:Oo. '3.CC, f5:s5. $50. fI:S5
= ~ 1900 f5-J3. '5.3O IS 90 e 30 4.:OJ 500
- :3o 1000. 'l0.z5, IL -35. +l2.5O noon
CHICAGO 'i.22, $3.50 p m.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
VILE '9.l0 a. m, as p m. 1910 niga,
CLEVELAND. $40 p. m.
COLUMBUS, . 30 p.
WHEELING. ~9:I0 a. m. - 80 D. m
WINCHESTER 1910 a. N. "a :05. t5:OO D. m
FREDERICK tS-2O. ts:lo. 1910 a IN. 1850
T4so5 f. - p
HAGERsTOWN. 1910 a. m, $500 D. m
ANNAPOLIS. -7.9U. tSaa O. m, tics noon
f5:2O l3. 30. $3.50. AMI 800 D N
sDaLy. Except sunday. ISundav only
TELEPHONES at all OF the following
Ticket Offices I1l7 G st. Tel Main 1921: 6Ig
Pennsylvania ave. Main rs. NSw Union
Station Ticket ONCE. Main .SSos Informal
zion Bureau, AstS "a aAasuss
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y 3 Following schedule figures published
only as information and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta. birmingham, Mobile, New
Orleans Ashsville. CHATTANOOGA. Memphis,
SIS a. M and 1913 %. N. daily.
For Roanoke, Knoxville, CHATTANOOGA
Memphis. New Orleans. 1910 2. m.
Tor Columbia. Charleston, Augusta Aiken
Savannah Jacksonville, and Florida points
s.IO D. N. daily.
L. S. BROWN, General Agent
se6-exn,c-sf
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
W, B. s A z. RE.
nInE ELECTRIC LLmEu

Electric palace cars from White House station
FIFTEENTH AND II SITS. NORTHEAST.
For Baltimore-5.SJ and every half hour
from $50 a. N. to 1850 y. IN. and $50. $3.50
IU 30 and I1:3j p IA
For AnnapOlis-EveTy hour from $50 a. IN.
20 100 D. M. and 80 and u 80 p m.
Fares. one way. Round trip.
To Baltimore ----.----.---.l5t sl25
To Annapolis and u. s,
Naval Academy. SIS
All Il ST. cars run direct u White House
Station.
Ticket Once at 18th and y. y. ave y w
and at White House Station. 18th and II ats
n 4. Telephone II. 1905. oc5-tf
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
NON-MEDIcAL HEALING.

WE WANT THE MOST DIFFICULT CASE
OF rheumatism in Washington. Who is the
unhappy OWnery Physicians. miuisters
friends anybody pick out such case and
make u test Of our system ana watch results
We viii show you.
NAsCEST OXYGEN CO.,
AS-As Colorado Building nol-7t
CHIROPRACTIC adjustment Is the quickest
ana surest healing method known today
A tris! viii convince you. DR.. ". n COR
son, is 3 81. NV. IL
BY RESTORING the CIRCULATION OF the
BLOOD CURES LOCONOTOR-kTAxI
RHEUMATISM, BRIGHT'5 DISEASE
NERVOUS AILMENTS. DISEASES SF
THE STOMACH BOWELS LIVER ana
those lNCURABLE MALADIES Whsre
MEDICINE FAILS PAMPHLET TELLS
ALL GET IT PROF. II. y u. PARKER
new los alton, l02z Syh 81. uw.f formerly I4at
New 1oTa ave NV Sanltarium viii be rea hi
In a feW days 10 receive patie-ts. Terms Tor
board aud treatment viii be reasonable.
oca5-tf
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
AUTOMOBILE OUTING.
COOL BRFEZFs

COOL BHEEZES.
Take a cool ride In the country FEfrr a.,
automobile any hour OF the DAY or night Al
THE SHERMAN. 20 c ST nv. Phuns Linz
81 Experienced chauffeur explaining DoIntz
JeS-tf.su, Iu-s0t
OPEN AND CLOSED s-passenger cars. IS
hour; 6-paSsenger, q hour. ZIMMERMAN &.
kESNEALLH, 1902 18th 81. NV North $3.50
oc25-5et
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
CLAUDE WARREN.
Manager.
Riverdale, Md.

IF YOU WANT 20 buy a Maryland farm or
suburban home, see Us or send for latest
bulletin.
MARION DUCKETT 6 son.
60
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
WHERE TO MARKET.

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS EVERY DAY
HIGH GRADE
GROCERIES. MEATS. AND PROVISIONS
J. V. STUCKERT. zsos nth ST n "
ly16-th So. tu-90t
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
FOR RENT-OFFICE.

FOR RENT-Ofice rooms, single or en-sulte
No ISIS 4 st NV. adjoining the new MunIc-
ipal building; rent s. 20. so per room.
WEAVER BROS. 1915 + 81. NV OC23-tf
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
PROFESSIONAL.

DIR. MARIE L. DeVESsEY.. Is2s II NV
Diseases OF women a speciality. Hours 8 10
J.. 20 g. oc2s-7t
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
DYEING. CLEANING, PRESSING.

LET Us CLEAN. dye. or repair your old fall
equal 90 new. WASHINGTON
UNION DYE CO.. 171g It'll ST. NV. oc3O-SJt
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
LOST

LOST-A gold bar pin set with pearls and
sapphiE~ss on Saturday afternoon on 18th 81.
car 10 irving ST., or along a.. ing ST. 20 the
henesaW . apartment House. Liberal reward
II returned 90 owner III AassaChusetts ave
NV. ng1-q.
LOSr-POCketb0ok. from Raleigh 70 HarvsE g
restaurant containing about s. IN currer cy
and passes on Washington. Alexandria and
Sit. Vernon Railway. Liberal reward for
return 90 !. o BOX Pa Alexandra. Va II
LOST-ReWard cor return OF gold Warrr f75
/ IN shape Of two dOlDhins 20 tho BENEDTCK
lslH 7 ST. noT-gr
IDST-Small poodle. white with black su1rg-
very curly hair Reward for return 10 MRS
I COUGH, ISL st nv oc3I-st
LOST-JeweIed back comb. Thursday. on On
and Florida ave. between y and " Srs
LA5eral reward, 1919 sth 81. nv. oc5o-St
LOST-Near 18th and Columbia rad one
black and white licked female setter uun
about 3 months Ole suitable reward. lsIs
Belmont road fsg0-gt
LOST-Mans leather coat. lined with cor
duruy- one 81 the pockets contains punches
Of Holmes bakery tickets. The finder please
return coat 20 "a = 81. nv. and receive 81
reward Ors1-7-
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
DRAPERY.

MAKING and altering pJTti6res and drapery,
also dress.n aking: experts az both parIors
uN nth ST nv. 10 ,. ~. ocz8, ". SUIT
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
DANCING.
THE TERPSIChOREAN
DANClINu ACADEMY

Main Han Northeast Tempe, 18th and II SITS.
ne, cordially invites you 10 their dances
held every night curing season, expert in
struct0rs; special attention giveA % begin
neTs- not-Su, sa-tf
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

BIZ BRIGHT outside rooms. BATH large
porch ana yards; Janitor service; steam heat,
$40 KENT, ll6 North Carolina ave. So.
MOIST
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
FOA sNr-APARrMEN~

18th ST Nv. S12z-Five rooms and bath,
Rofch and fards hot-Water heat S23.5J.
AARRICA &METCALF, l220 New York ave
IL
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
AUTOMOBILE COLLEGES.

AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE, terms moderate
easy payments positions secured Write Or
call; open evenings and Sunday. 1873 I4th
a. nBu ec&5-8
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR ENCHANGE-New 4-st0ry dutf brick
apartment house with stores on first floor, 8
fronts, every living room in entire building
facing street. II is a thoroughly modern,
up-tO-date apartment house, beautifully and
ing tubes and door openers from each apart
ment and electric bells. furnished throughout
in hardwood lduIt0T quarters In basement
class OF tenants part Of the stores in lst
floor are rented on yearly leases: price $50
Gated within five minutes Of all terminals
and IN business section Of city: would prefer
trade for hotel in any large city or would
trade FOR small properties OF clear ground
i. Y. STERRETT q CO.
7I5 l4th 81. n ". oc30-3t
NVASTED-To exchange iron safe. Xxx for
one several inches larger eaCi. way, BOX
A5, Times Office. oC29-8t
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

PROFESSIONAL TEACHERS. PROF AND
Mrs. WhNDHAM, ASSISTED BY PROF.
DiGGS, 43i nth st. NV. Glass, 30; advance
go Mon, Wed, Thurs, Fri; lesson. Soc an
dancing including Barn Dance, 6 lessons. s. 80;
a guarantee; see the moonlight and shadow
dances. ocs0-tf
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
HARDWARE.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
EDGE TOOL WORKS.

CARPENTER tools, timers ships and squar-
ing shears put in fTst--lass order REM 8
LUDWIG. 1913 Q St. nv ocIs-sl- tn th-tf
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.

Divorce Laws and How 10 Proceed
To obtain O divorce lu any state or Territory
for 81. Save time and money by writing or
calling now.
BLANKENsHIP LAW AND COMMERCIAL,
CO.. Inc, Colorado Building.
ocSJ-sa. ssu. IA. th-tF
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

ACHERs, llz7 10Th ST. nv. Speciality, Barn
Dance. class Mon. Fri. 70 II D. m; pri-
Faie instructions b. appointment. Hail for
rent. oczs-tf