davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-08

East Belfast, Me, Aug. 7.-(SpeciaD.
The beautiful little Trinity Reform
ed church, situated on the Shore Road,
from Belfast to Searsport, is one Of
the most attractive and picturesque
little edifices In this vicinity and has
also a strong sentimental attraction,
for it was built by the people of the
little community of. East Belfast and
dedicated by them last October free
from debt. When it is said that it
was built by, the people Of East Bel
fast, Just that is meant, for it was by
the actual labor of their own hands
that the structure was put up. Every
man in the community had hand in
1t and many of the women too. one Of
whom helped to put on the shingles on
the roof The material also was the
loving gift OF the people and the field
rocks Of which the main part Of the
church is built were gathered by one
and all and each represents a loving
thought. Trinity Reformed Church is
by far the most remarkable church in
this vicinity.
Another remarkable feature about 1t
Is the bulletin board which stands in
front near enough to be read by every
passerby 1t bears the words:
80 Trinity Reformed Church
Open Daily for Rest,
Meditation and Prayer.
"Come we, yourselves, apart and rest
awhile"
Hardly day passes that there are
not visitors from distant cities and
states. passing the little church, driv-
ing or autoing, and many stop and
enter. The interior is all that the out
side predicts, restful, quite and quaint.
1t Is the only church in this vicinity
which stands open daily. A guest book
Is to be placed in the vestibule in
which visitors will register.
1T was In the above mentioned
church that the regular monthly
meeting of the Waldo County Veterans
Association was held yesterday Ow-
ing to the unpleasant weather the
gathering could not be held on the
shore as was planned and so they
were invited to hold their services
in the little church.
In spite Of the rain and fog, the
veterans and their families came from
all over the county and by IL O'Clock
nearly all were gathered in the au-
ditorium of the church, 1T was much
regretted that President Stinson OF
North Searsport was unable to be
present but in his absence Daniel ..
Bowen of Brooks was called to the
chair by Secretary Jones who called
the assembly to order.
The meeting opened with the sing
ing of america" by the association.
Then the report of the last meeting,
held in Liberty on July Fourth, was
read and accepted.
A committee consisting of Comrades
Whitcomb, Gilbreth and Jones was
chosen to appoint the time and place
of the September meeting.
On motion it was voted that John
Berry and wife become honorary
members of the association. Adjourn
ed for dinner
A Picnic dinner was served. supple
mented by the serving of hot coffee
BY the ladies of the church. during
the dinner hour opportunity was given
to all for social hour when friends
and neighbors could mingle and talk
], over matters of interest. Haylng
formed a topic widely discussed. also
the crops and all We're thankful for
the refreshing rain and more than
willing to forgo their shore picnic TOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-08
Harry Thaw Files
Bankruptcy Petition,

in bankruptcy was filed in the United
States court hero today by Attorney
Charles Mcrschauser, representing Harry
X. Thaw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-08

1897 IlsW b9e1 hnA
The oasis., 1908-12-12
A MINING CENTER.
Conclusion of a cursory Account ofthe
Great Mineral Regions Tributary to
NogaIes.

sonora, and a part OF the Mag
dalena and Ures districts along
and near the line of the Sonora
railway. AS then intimated the
succeeding article and conclusion
would be devoted this week to the
great region lying eastward from
the Sonora railway and within the
radius of the commercial influence
OF the line city.
Beginning at the southernmost
limit there is the region beyond
the Sutana, in the valley of the
San Miguel, about Rayon, where
the Palo Alto Mining Company
and several other concerns have
good properties. This vicinity was
the seat Of many rich mines in the
antigua days. Some of them will
bear exploration now, and without
doubt would yield richly.
Following up the San Miguel
river, the next town above is Ope-
depe, which is reached from Poza
station on the line of the Sonora
railway. In the immediate vicin-
ity OF Opedepe are several mines
with grea; records of production,
among them being the San Ri
cardo, Santa Gertrudis, Nopalera,
Hormego, and many more, all be-
ing westward from the river. The
San Ricardo has a fine mill. East
ward from the river are the Provi-
dencia and several other good
mines, Across the Anche noun
tains, eastward on the Sonora riv-
er, lies Huepac, in rich mineral
region. A mill and smelter are in
operation there.
Tuape is the next town north.
ward in the valley OF the San Mig
uel river, about seven leagues from
Opedepe. In that vicinity are the
mines Of the Rich6eld Copper
Company, where development
through several years has opened
large bodies of high grade copper
ore, to smelt which Il reverberatory
furnace was completed only.a week
ago.
Immediately across the ridge
from the Richheld camp, but a
couple of miles away, are the prop
critics Of the Estrella Mining a.
Smelling Company, mentioned last
week. These are good gold mines
very similar in formation with the
far famed Santa Rosalia mine
noted in antigua days for its pro
duction of high grade gold ores
But more of that in its turn. The
northern extension of the Estrella
is the Santa Espirita, which makes
also splendid showing. South
east of the Estrella is the Anita
very fine property that has yield
ed shipping ores. This vicinity il
reached from Querobabi station
on the Sonora railway, and tn,
Rich6eld Company have built {
good wagon road from the railwa,
station to their camp, a distance o
about thirty miles.
About six leagues above Tuape
and but league below the poin
where the Dolores and Santo DO
mingo rivers unite to form the Sal
Miguel, is the little town of Cucurpe
which was mining center in th
days of Spanish occupation. Th
The oasis., 1908-12-12
HOTEL ALBlN.
Grand Opening of the New and Elegant
Carsvsnsery in the Metropolis of
Sonora.

Saturday evening and Sunday
the new Hotel Albin at Guaymas
was opened with elaborate func-
tions that were attended by many
OF the most prominent and we'll
known people of Sonora. The in
auguration was initiated Saturday
evening by grand ball which was
declared by all participants one of
the most delightful and enjoyable
social functions ever known in the
metropolis of Sonora. The spacious
dining room had been converted
into handsome salon, Illuminated
brilliantly with dazzling array Of
large electric lights, and decorated
handsomely with the national
colors of both Mexico and the
United States. In the ladies'
ordinary, adjacent, was stationed a
fine orchestra, which discoursed in
perfect time and with exquisite
execution the sweet yet enlivening
strains to which the merry dancers
"chased the happy hours away
until the morning. To give a list
of all those present is impossible
under the circumstances but when
it is said that the brilliant assem-
| blage comprised the elite and
beauty of the Sonora metropolis,
with many distinguished visitors
from Hermosillo, Nogales and
other points, there is conveyed the
information that the gathering was
all that could be expected in point
of numbers, resplendent with the
beauty of the fair women who
graced the occasion, and the dis
tinguished in the eminent gentle
men present. 1t will be remem.
bered long as one of the most bril-,
liant and successful social functions
in Guaymas.
At noon of Sunday the spacious
hall had been returned to its wonted
use and the tables spread for the
banquet, there having been laid
covers for about seventy guests
While the guests were assembling
the Thirteenth Regiment Band en-.
tertained the visitors with MARTA,
and stirring selections, but when
the banquet commenced the banC
made way for an orchestra which
RECALLED those assembled at the
board with the softer and more
sensuous strains freed and stringeC
instruments. The principal table;
were arranged in the form of T
with the guest of honor, Genera
Luis E. Torres, at the head, in th,
center Of the cross table and facins
down the other table which ioineC
it opposite the chair he occupied
Upon either side of the latter wer,
!, two small, round tables each will
covers and seats for six. At tn,
left of General Torres sat Genera
Lorenzo Torres, and IN his righ
was the president of the Hote
, Albin Co., Mr.. Allen c. Bernard
who acted as master of ceremonies
The gentlemen present were
/ General Luis E. Torres, Genera
Lorenzo Torres, Allen G. Bernard
, Pedro Albin, W, E. Parker, A. R
Oster, Aureliano Torres, Frank N
Crocker, Colonel A. A. Duns
. Guillermo Romay, Colonel Aller
T. Bird, Florencio Maytorena, AL
J berto Rodriguez, Jose A. Martinez
Manuel Pacheco, U, NJ. Harispurr
The oasis., 1908-12-12

gold, ana many OF the quartz lands
were richly productive. Experts
who have made thorough examin-
alton Of the placer fields state that
they are yet very rich and will pay
to work. Professor Robert T. Hill,
who made complete and thorough
examination some years ago pro-
nounces the region which fed the
placers as zone of the greatest gold
fields in the world" 1t has in
operation now several good gold
properties, and there are many
more that are capable Of develop
ment and taking rank as rich and
permanent producers. Among them
are the Cerro Prieto, Rey de Orc,
Aqua Prieta and Santa Rosalia.
Immediately west from Cucurpe
is the Higuera property, where
there was a large and thriving
camp in the days of the Spanish
occupation, the extensive workings
and foundations remaining of many
buildings bearing witness of the
magnitude of the place and the
operations conducted there. Not
far away is the Aqua Prieta camp
where there is in operation now a
new 10-stamp mill, turning out
bullion. The property is an anti
qua also, and the present owners
have found a great deal Of rich
rock that was overlooked by the
former workers.
About nine miles northeast from
Cucurpe, lying between the Dolores
and Santo Domingo rivers, is the
great Cerro Prieto camp where the
250-stamp mill of the Black Noun
tain Mining Company is in con-
slant operation turning out gold in
profitable measure. The mines are
working in an immense body of
low grade gold ore, that mills about
five dollars per ton. Worked upon
the large scale employed the gold
is extracted at a profit. The mill
and all the machinery at the camp
are driven by electricity, trans
mitted by wire from the power
house at Magdalena station, on the
Sonora railway, about thirty-tive
miles distant. The power house at
Magdalena is one of the most finely
equipped plants of its kind any
where in the world. Coal has been
the fuel used heretofore, but fuel oil
is to be substituted and its use will
result in cheapening the cost OF
operation and margin of profit. A
concession has been granted the
Black Mountain Company by the
Mexican government for the inl-
portaton free of duty of the fuel
oil to be consumed, and the neceS.
sary alterations in the power plant
will be made as rapidly as possible
Southeastward from the Cerrc
Prieto camp about twenty miles is
the Rey de Orc camp, where The
Tribune Gold Mining Il Reduction
Company have completed recently
a fine 20-stamp mill and cyanide
plant, that are doing good work
Tne properties of the Tribune
company embrace Il great ore body
in which are developed already
ores sufficient to feed a mill o
much larger capacity through
many years. The plans of the
company contemplate adding tel
stamps at time until at leas
sixty are in operation, and event
ually there will be 100 stamps
The first ten additional stamps
The oasis., 1908-12-12
Whole No. 813

lloz, lorcuato Marcor, Miguel
Denegri, G. Celker, O. Radamacher,
Leopold Wolf, Louis Wolf, G.
Luders, G. Bushiaeger, G. c. Kings
ley, J. Lass, Luis Velasco, L. M.
Aguayo, G. D. Taylor, Gaspard
Zaragoza, Gregorio Alvarez, Juan
Zenizo, M. FortanilIa, J Astiazaran,
M. &. Diaz, Francisco Seldner, J.
Rodriguez, A. Save, G. T. Gutierrez,
j. Montafio, Guillermo L. Robin
son, Ed. Gonzalez. Francisco Busta-
mente, John A. Mcpherson, G. E.
Jackson, Doctor Jones, Fred
Herrera, Doctor Adds, VIM.
Crankshaw, T. Hoffman, ]. B.
Scolari, Doctor A. H. Hoeffer, Felix
Samperio, Alberto Elorduy, E. A.
Muiica, Doctor ]. A. Burton, Doc
tor BIN Smith, William Hermanns,
Felizerido Verdugo, Captain E.
Bernal, w. E. Bristol, E. Torres,
Doctor l.. I. Bristol, Miguel Gaxi-
ola.
Following is the
MENU:
oysters on the Half Shell.
SOUP
Consomme with Poached Egg.
Olives Stuffed. Anehovies on Toast.
English Pickles. Queen Olives.
Filet of Lenguado, Tartar Sauce.
MEATS.
Lamb Chop with Green Peas
Pigeons Broiled with Bacon.
York Ham with Champagne Sauce
Mutton Chops and Sauce PIquante.
Turkey Stuffed with Trufles and Chestnuts.
VEGETABLES.
Asparagus on Toast with Butter.
String Beans, Cream Gravy.
Baked Potatoes. Cream Potatoes.
Apple Roll, English Style
Peach Pie.
Rice Pudding, German Style.
Rum Omelette Cheese. Small Crackers
! FRUITS, Etc
Oranges. Bananas. English Walnuts.
Royal Coffee.
After the viands had been dis.
cussed and cigars lighted the usual
after dinner addresses were next in
order, the speakers being. General
Luis 4. Torres, Allen G. Bernard.
Colonel Allen 7. Bird, Doctor Fer
nando Carranza, Guillermo Romay,
w. e. Parker, Gregorio Alvarez.
The elegant hostelry opened so
auspiciously occupies command
ing position at Guaymas, facing
the water front and overlooking
beautiful view of the bay and har-
Dor. AT that locality Avenida
VIII eighth avenue) skirts the
bay shore, and along that thorough
fare the hotel has frontage of $50
feet extending through to Avenida
TX, (Ninth avenue) distance of
200 feet on the north. The east
front faces Gale Quatro Fourth
street.) The space between Fourth
street and the depot of the Sonora
railway, about 1900 feet, is OPEN,
and from that side of the house
there is given fine view of the
station, portion of the bay front
, and Ardilla Island. The structure
is two stories in height, of massive
architecture and within the space
it occupies are some seventy odd
apartments, of which fifty are
guest chambers, all furnished neat
; ly, and many of them elegantly,
| the remainder being devoted to-
other purposes, but ali utilized and
serving useful purposes. Fourteen
are bath rooms, and the privileges
of those go with every room. They
! are fitted for both hot and cold
: water, and there are also salt water
connections so the guest can enjoy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17

ing works. works and 0filcs 81 10Th ST. ne
branch Gl5 Penn, ave. Sc. telephone, Lincoln
75s-R. wagons call for and deliver. ap5-90J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17
SELECT ROOMS AND APARTMENTS

THE VAN DYKE. American an1 European.
Sd aud u NV, furnished rooms. bachelor
apartments; special dinner 10 p m sun
day . 10 p. III. Expert Chinese cook Phone
u 5ssZ Apz5-slL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17
CABINET WORK.

SEE NE ABOUT WINDOW WORK
Reliable and reasonable. Woo display FIX
lures Of all kinds. Screens and screen doors
70 order. D. McINROY. 633 81. NV
Ssy29-W, su, m-9Qs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17
BRANCH OFFICES.


COIDENBERG's 9Th and K sts. nv,
GREEN6 CAPITAL. A VERTIs " g
AGENCY. Lag 10th ST. NV.
W j.. McNULTY, Cigar Store. 14th and = NV.
}. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor. Ith sS-' hhooe
Island ave. and r 81. NV.
u. r. BUTTS PHARMACY. 4th At and
Mas. ave. nv.
CHAS. Q. HORNUNG. Chrtstiaai PnaruAcy-
sW. cor ILh and "a SIS. NV.
GANFORD'S PHARMACY, NeH York ave.
ana North Capitol street
\. A. VEITCH goth and u sts. nv.
QUIGLEY'S PHARMACY. Nat and O sta- NV.
q. n WAGNER g. CO., 1st ana II sits. NV.
J.. =. TAYLOE. cor. 9th and p sts, nv
NICHOLS PHARMACY, 18th and Pa.Ave,n n y,
PARK ROAD PHARMACY. 18th and PARA
road.
EACTINGLY's PEARMACY. I4th aud L
r. y. HOWARD, i4th and ".
n '. PATTIE. 1923 BTightwOod ave.
AA-TBY' S PHARMACY, 1851 Calvert 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17

HANLONS, 9GG New York ave; Isle silk
hose, z5ci sample line collars, 7c; stock OF
ladies' summer goods at cost money back
silk skirts. Phone 81. 3l38.
uyZ7-w. II. Su-g0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17
ICE CREAM.

IT'S PRETTY HOT. Try some " An
,ein's delicious fee cream. Cools AM det:Ehts.
81 per gal. delivered. 4 telephone call, that
AL. GEO. AMREIN. 1910 eth st. nv.
my15-n " sa-S0t
Any QUANTITY. best IN city, 81 Per gal;
finest assortment Of confectionery goods de-
Lvered. Phones Line. $50 and 265 JAMES
CokINOS & co. 1903 II 81 ne, 12l Sth. Sc
my27-W, Sa, w-3Qt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17
PLUMBING.

EXPENSIVE Economy! Poor plumbing
more costly than the most expensive: Job
bling ana rem0dellng our specially; work
satisfactory. JOS. r. QUINTER & SON, 1914
r. l. Ave. Phone y. ST. my23-n ". Sa-s6t
TELEPHONE y 5sss FOR immediate repairs
To your heating or plumbing apparatus. A
fair trial is all We ASK LAUXAAN & SIM
CELL, 1910 TIA st. nv. nlyl3-Tn. u, Ea-93t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17
TO THE LADIES.

MODELS OF attractive face and figure VII
be paid for their services. work not DIM
cult Apply at 1921 81 NV, care Of Bells
Studio - my9-90t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17
WANTED-AGEETS.

AGENTS to canvass Washington from hose
to house with gas-heated natlrou. ysent,
IN other cities have made money salary a7d
commission basis. Address BOX $50 Time
once. ieI1-'-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17
TIMES WANTS
AND OTHER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Wanted Agents. Wanted Help. Want
ed Statesmen, Wanted Situattons, Want
ed Rooms or Board. Boarding, For Rent
Rooms Rooms and Board-One cent a word
Minimum space 10 words.
Business Opportunities, For Sale Mis-
ceuaneOus, Horses ana Vehicles, Lost
and Found, Wanted Miscellaneous.
Dogs, Pets. etc.-l5 cents line; times
consecutively. 121a cents line; times
consecutively, 10 cents 1ne- A1n1-
mum charge IS cents.
All other classthcatiOns-lS cents 3
line; times consecdtiVely, 12A cents q
line; 5 times Consecuttvely, 10 cents
line. Minimum charge so cents.
Advertisements VIII be accepted ct
any Of the following branch Ofiiees
1T regular OfIice rates. II Il Is IN
convenient to leave advertisements
at either branch office or The Times
Business Office, they may be teie-
phOned direct 30 The Times MAIN
$3.50, and a messenger will cali 70
collect without additional charge ts
the advertiser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17

ANACOSTIA.
BURY's PHARAACY. corner Monroe SAD
Jefferson ats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17
NQRTHEaET

L4ADDOS PHARMACY. 100 Florida ave. ne
CtiAA H BLUAER, y. Cap. and r sta Ne.
-CHESNEI G1JOACHIM. car. "a and y cts.
ESAUS' PHARMACY. eth aad x sta
&eCHESNEY & JOACHIM, sth aud = ats ne.
.EAJ. i, LANHAM, 1lth and Z. Cap. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17

GEoRGETOWgS
;. P. WELLER, PaaFHaey. Ss54 Il 81 aW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17
CHIROPRACTIC.

DON'T GIVE Up HOPE-Try Chiropractic.
chronic cases and diseases OF woman q spe-
Cialty, consultation and trial free. EMMA
L. THOMPSON. D. c. expert ueur5Iogist
and cl.E1practor- once 114s 2 ST.
Je5-s0d-s0r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17
SOUTHWEST

Y. HUGO EISENBEISS. 18th and b streets.
MCDONALD, J. W. an and L sW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17
EOuTHEAsT.

A. z. POWELL, sth and East Capitol sts-
ROACH DRUG Co. sth aud @ SIS. Sc
a. 3. BURROWS. 11th and Pa. ave-
Z. ?. WELLER. cor. 8th ard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17
wANrED-sUMMER BoARDERs

MOUNTAIN SCENERY. pure air. miles
from Harpers Ferry; horses to ride: good
table. p r. PHILLIPS. Weaverton. Nd,
z. :. .. Railroad Station, Augusta.
zUZQ-g0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17
SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE.

GIRL place 70 do general homework. Hg
i ST. NV. II
DAY WORK. hrst-class laundry or light
house work. 1902 W ST. nv. i
WHITE WOMAN, position where boy VII
not De Objectionable. city OF country. Ad-
dress BOX ass. Times office. leIs-2t
CLEANING In stores or Offices, by c0l0red
woman. Address 1904 10Th 81. NV. u
WASHING AND IRONING, b. hrst-class
laundress; I have a big yard. f54 81 NV
II
GIRL-By c0lored girl. work by DAY. Ad-
dress q Defrees ~. NV. 5el6-Zt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17
DYEING, CLEANING, PRESSING.

YOU CAN'T Do BETTER than 20 have your
suits pressed and repaired AZ ED MILLER S.
HI New York ave. suits dry cleaned and
u-eas.l- GOO LeLs-m. M $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17

BROOKLAND. D. c.
LINTON 4 NELSON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17

PRIVATE YACHTING parties. large and
comfortable launch all convenience
pIsnEy OF deck room For Information apply
sI2 Eye 81. or phone Main 81 je5-80t
PRIVATE YACHTING parties; A II. auxil-
fary Somerset; speed under power knots:
deck acconmOdayi0us 90 terms reasonable.
X J. AIISOT. 1421 Anes place ne
mye8-Sot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17

SELLING out present stock OF wood Inantels;
prices greatly reduced. EDWIN Z. ELLETT,
Now IN new quarters at 1106 sth ST NV
mll6-S0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17
MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING.

~ 4%AGs E2GAAAsGg C4AG A4sJ.
CLARENDON SMITH, 9TH & X SITS NV.
We HAUL ANYTHING.
So DOUBLE HORSE LOAD.
STORING, CHEAPEST RATES IN TOWN.
PHONE MAIN 81 aplz-s0L
1 MOVE GOODS quickly; buy ard sell furnl-
ture; high prices for secondhand furniture.
VIZ. EDMOS5CN. Moving. Picking, Ship
ping, l4II = s. NV Iyls-ull " Sa-sot
SAUNDERS EMPRESS. 81 LILh ST. NV;
open ST 81 hours moving, packing, Grating.
shipping packing china specially lawns
cared for. Telephone S45a apZsmo, We .sa-S5r
PHONE JOHNSON. the Exp1essman. and
he'll come in 4 hurry. Baggage called for
and delivered. Furniture moved. Phone y.
IZ47. I4Il Florida ave Inyl3 ". sa. 5u-SOt
FURNITURE. baggage. pianos. etc. moved
with care. packing and shipping a specially.
KREIGS EXPRESS 1874 II ST. y. ".
Phone Main z110 unhis-9og
PADDED VANS &400 LOAD
2-HOHSE WAGON. $500 LOAD
COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO..
Sos NEW YORK AVE.
apl4-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17

DOGS, PETS, ETC.
II YOU HAVE RATS
Gail up BARCLAY, the Ferret Man
II you want pets 60 to his store,
2I3 10th St NV jel0-9At
ITALIAN QUEEN BEES. 81 each: singing
canaries, young parrots. rabbits, dogs guinea
st le9-tN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17

ALEXANDRIA, VA
z L CARNE q CO.. 703 King 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17

BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY nearby
thlchiy settled Suburban Town. 10 OpDosIfign.
rent $780, large bakery, house and staols.
me trade ana E0uieai owing % sickness So
rlilee. 500. NEW YORK BUSINESS RROK-
ERSs GIL +. fl1T ri
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17

OUR SERVICE offers profitable employment
10 young men and boys 16 years old and mp
GRAPH Co. Basement -401 F ST.
JEST, m. w.t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17
woRKINGMANs WANTS.

WORKINGMEN, here's chance, all stock
reduced; prices cut in half coats, 81; coats
and vests. $50, suits. 50, pants. ST. tailor
made, woolen goods slightly worn. Give US
a call. JUSTH OLD STAND, 6l9 d. jel5-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17
HELP wANTED-MALE.

MONEY advanced weekly; men write health
and accident contracts, weekly payment
plan; stock company tWenty-one years old .
chance advancement assistant superintend-
ent; bright fuyure, those have Industrial
life experience honest and temperate hah-
its. Apply 9-I2 "a. m, r. z. BOWER, Sls
Corcoran building ie17-2t