davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09
Here's the car that
has shaken the
Auto World from
center TO
circumference

- JUNE lsT, 1908, we promised the auto.
mobile world a car which would annihi.
~ late all previous precedents and compel
complete readjustment Of automobile
What then seemed the daring dream Of the de-
signer and the draughtsman-and what actually
the ng.cherished ambition of colossal plant,
slowly taking concrete shape-has now become
magnificent and impressive Fact.
The first of the ten thousand hight powered, sol.
i'd steel Cadillac cars which are to establish AN EN-.
TIRELY NEW PRICE STANDARD IN AMERICA,
has been running the streets and roads Of Detroit
and vicinity since June 2Sth.
Before we proceed to descriptive details, let Us
stop for a moment and impress upon your mind one
vitality important point
This wonderful car, which says to every higher.
priced automobile in the World, you MUST
PROVE THAT YOU ARE BETTER THAN I AM,
OR YOU CANNOT COMMAND ONE CENT MORE
THAN $2400," has been in PREPARATION for five
years. awaiting the time when this plant could be
brought to the point Of capacity and perfection
which would make it possible at such price,
In other words, there is not one ounce Of uncer.
tainty experiment in this marvellous car at $l400
because it derives its being from twenty thousand
other Cadillac cars which have preceded it. It
springs Immediately into full.Aedged competition
with the best other cars at twice and thrice the
price, because it is the outcome and evolution Of
factory equipment, and factory experience that
has cost millions in the making.
With this thought in mind, turn now, and look
at the picture Of the 30-horepower. four.cylnder
Cadillac which you are to buy at $l400.
With all the good will in the world toward the
Cadillac Company with full faith in our ability to
make good the sensational promise Of q few weeks
ago. with your hopes and expectations pushed up to
the highest notch-did you ever dream for q mo.
mcnt that we could produce such superb car as
even the picture shows to sell for $l400i
YOU COULDN'T HAVE expected it, for two rea.
sons: First Because no plant in the world with
lesser equipment than ours and especially no plant
which ASSEMBLIES its parts instead Of MANUFAC.
TURING THEM could have possibly produced it;
and
Secondly. Because in our enthusiastic moments
we did not dare hope, ourselves that we could at.
tain such magnificent measure Of value.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09

PRICE = TOURING CAR, T0URAB0UT AND
ROADSTER, $l40O, F. 0. B. FACTORY.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-07-04

first of these, now owned by the Deseret Irri-
CATION company and the Abraham Irrigation
company, and commonly known as the "Gunni-
son Bend Reservoir" is situated about three
miles from Oasis and has capacity of $4,000
acre-feet 1t serves the lower part of the valley
south and west of the lands to be irrigated by
the Oasis Land and Irrigation company. The
principal source of water supply for this valley,
however, is the Sewer Bridge Reservoir, stu
ated in Juab and San Pete counties This is the
largest reservoir in the state of Utah The stored
water is released in this reservoir during the irri-
eating season and is diverted at Riverside by a
dam SO feet in height and 800 feet long on the
crest representing the highest type of modern en-
gineering. 1t is carried through a canal "a feet
wide on the bottom to point where the level
valley is reached.
The Oasis Land and Irrigation company has
made application for $4,000 acres Of land about
10000 acres lying five miles east and 10000 acres
five miles north of Oasis, which is to be set
aside by the United States government under the
provisions of the Carey act. This will allow set
tiers to pay for their water rights in ten equal
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-07-04

ing to the unusual conditions for marketing the
product Willard county also produces gold, sill
ver copper lead sulphur, salt, gypsum, marble
and other minerals.
Over great portion of the valley the finest
lithia water may be obtained by driving wells to
depth of 40 feet Some facetious person has
said that the residents of Pahvant valley
plutocrats because they could wash their faces,
without cost with water that sold at Salt Lake
City for Csc bottle. An epoch has been closed
in the history of this region and era is
beginning. Great changes being made at
Oasis, Willard County, Utah, and in the gray
green plains of Pahvant. Those vast stretches of
silent, sun-fooded delta lands of the Sewer are
being transformed into vertable gardens with the
advent of the engineer in khaki the streams of
canal-b borne water and the whistling powman
Already the song of the lark takes on sweeter
note in anticipation of broader fields and the
wealth of waving grain. Homes are beginning
to dot the valley here and there, where yesterday
only the cry of the coyote was heard So does
the well-directed energy and enterprise of few
men in the west bring about transformation
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-07-04
The Oasis Project
A Young Mans Opportunity

heart of this territory placed the residents of this
valley within few hours ride of the splendid
markets of Salt Lake, with its great mines and
smelters on the north and the still richer mineral
districts of Nevada and the great markets of
Southern California on the south. With the un-
common natural resources of this region found in
fertile valley having the depth and richness of
the lands of the Middle West, and great river
shmmerng in the sunshine for 800 days of the
year, its latent possibilities to attract
the engineer and the capitalist AS canals were
built and the summer capacity or low-water pc
Rod of the river was found inadequate to sup
ply the needs of the rapidly expanded acreage
of cultivated lands it became necessary to follow
other arid regions and construct large storage
reservoirs to conserve the flood waters of early
spring for during the irrigating season The
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-07-04

payments and have absolute ownership of land
and water on completion of the payments
The Pahvant valley, having rich and ex-
west with fall of ten to fifteen feet to the mile
from north to SOUTH affords not only ideal facili-
ties for irrigation, but the less important con-
iveness is further enhanced by long periods of
sunshine each year and benefcent climate that
gives abundant yield of crops and vigor to the
homebuilder. There is place in the state of
their labor in tilling the soil in the Pahvant
valley. 1t produces hay, grain, fruit, sugar beets
WOOL livestock poultry, all kinds of small fruits
and berries, watermelons cantaloupes and gar
den products The sugar beets the highest
in saccharine qualities of any beets in the state
1t has ideal facilities for extensive farming ow-
The Washington times., 1908-02-11
EXAMINATION ORDERED
FOR ARMY PROMOTIONS

Twenty-six officers in the grades Of
captain, first and second lieutenant.
were today ordered TO report to Lieut..
Col William H. c. Bowen. Thirteenth
Infantry president of the examining,
board at Fort Leaveuworth, Kan. for
examination for promotion They are.
Capts. AlmOn l. PaTmeTter. Twenty
nrst Infantry, Samuel +. Smiley. Fif-
teenth Infantry; Daniel b. Devore.
tWenty-third Infantry, and Beaumont
Is. Buck. Sixteenth Infantry. First
Lieuts- Ernest f Haskell, Twenty-ninth
Infantry, Jack Hayes, Sixteenth Infan-
try, William II. WaldTOn. SIGNAL CorDs.
Joseph X. Particle, Fifth Infantry.
Leon L Roach, sixteenth Infantry:
Horace p Hobbs, Seventeenth Infantry.
Louis J. Van Schaick, Fourth Infantry,
George s Tiffany, Twenty-first Infan-
Try, Edgar A MyeT. Eleventh Infantry.
and Arthur NJ. Ship, Twentieth Infan-
try. Second LleUts. Charles l. Mitchell
IWenty-fourth Infantry; Alfred Brandt.
lwenty-fifth Infantry; Robert John
West, Twenty-siNth II fantry; Seeley A.
Wallen, IWenty-nfth Infantry. Eugene
{. Ecker, Ninth Infantry; Odiorne II
Sampson. Second Infantry, Charles C.
Sturtevant, Ninth Infantry; Albert
Hardman, Twelfth Infantry; William
u. Holiday. seventeenth Infantry. and
Frank z. kObes, Fourteenth Infantry.
For denomination; Second Iieuts.
Charles N. BlaCkfOTd. Sixth Infantry.
and Albin L. Clark, Thirtieth Infantry.
The Washington times., 1908-02-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

2613 L street nOrthwest-Augusta c.
MOtz 10 Fannie J. Acton, part lot 10.
square north of 4; SO.
Twenty-second street northwest, be-
tween 1 and X streets-Fannie I. Ac-
ton TO Fernand Petit, part original lot
Twining City-Robert F. Bradbury ct
uN. TO Clarence r and Mary T..
Brooks. lot 10, block I; SIC.
Randle Highiands-U. S. Realty Co 20
Edward A. and Elizabeth J. Estes, lots
70 and p, block 10; So
Alley between + and +, North Capitol
and Flsy streets northwest-Annie V.
Nermilliou ct Vir. James o., 70 Laura
j.. ThOrrOurgh, lots III, 126, 12S, lt9, $50,
I3, square 02S; SO
Mt P'easant-Guy s. Zepp ct al. to
Catherine b. NJ. King, lot II, square
2Sq5. SO.
Y street nor thwest. between Sixth
and Seventh strTets-Charles II. Stanley
ct al. trustees, to Solomon Berliner, lot
!, square Az. $500
Eighth street northwest, between y
and o streets-CIara H. Cunningham u
Annie h. Cunningham, part lot .,
square SO. SIC.
Carroll street southeast. between First
ana rSecoad streets-Josephine Dodson
TO William +. Kelly. trustee, part origi-
nal lot 30 square f32, $40.
$40 Fourteenth street northwest
Thomas Hyde ct uX- to j. Fred Gatcheu,
lot 81, square 2lS, $40.
lllS New Hampshire avenue north
Test-Lily d. White - viz. EenlamIn,
to Joseph 2. McCrtnk, lot 81, square z,
Ploomingdale -Zula I. RaIlou ct viz,
laser r. to W. Carl Wyatt lot a.
block TO- $40 James F. Wood ct TX.
to same. lot Sc. block 10, $40.
500 G street sOuthwest-Besste r. Git
teman ct vir, Samuel, 10 Dora Silver
man, lot 81, square 800, $40.
The Washington times., 1908-02-11
Boy Held by Police.

Held at police headquarters in this
The lad disclaims having run away
from home. Eugene Williams, eleven
years old, son OF Chief William Will
Jams, OF the police department of
Phoebus, Is enjoying his first visit 20
historic Alexandria.
The LAID discIaims having run away
from home, and tells a story that he
came with his father TO Manassas last
Friday 10 get a prisoner 10 take hack
10 PhOebUs His father and the priS-
oner got aboard a train at Manassas
Friday evening, says young Williams.
but the train pulled out before he could
get aboard He stayed in Manassas
all Gay saturday. and walked 10 Clifton
station Sunday. Yesterday he caught
a freight train and came 10 this CITY
Inc lad made application To G. W
Wattles, agent of the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat COMPANY for
transportation TO Newport News, where
ne SAID his father lived, and Mr. Wat
Ties turned him over To the police.
a telegram was sent to his father, at
Newport News, last night by Chief Goods
of the police department. and this morn
ing the following reply was received
from the boys mother BE sure and
hold boy until further notice. Mrs. W
A. Williams"
Chief Goods took the boy into his care
ana ne spent last night ar the chiefs
house IN upper King street
Thomas II. HasIip, Of Fairfax county.
died at the Alexandria Hospital shortly
after midnight last night. Mr. Haslip
was siXty-fOur years Of age and lived at
IsortOn, Va He is survived by has
VIE and one son, John HaSlip. His
body viii be sent TO L0rton today.
The funeral of Horatio Day will be
held from the home of Charles r How
ard, in South Royal street, tomorrow
viii be conducted by the Rev w. f.
Fisher of the First Baptist Church.
The FanchOn Pleasure Club will give
a ball at McBurney's Hall, corner of
King and Washington streets. tomor-
row evening. The committee of az
engagements is composed of Charles
Blondheim, Jerome Kaufman, and
Harry Dachalager.
a box skating contest viii be given at
the skating rink at Armory Hall in
South Royal street this evening. There
VIII be a number OF prizes awarded to
the successful contestants.
The Rev. w. :. Leake. Baptist State
evangelist. viii preach at the Baptist
Mission, in north Columbus street, this
evening.
In the police court this morning Mary
Matthews, cOlOred, was fined So for
stealing bedClOthes from NJ. SchuIer.
Theodore Lloyd and Ernest IIovd
both COloTed, were charged with steal
ing goods from William Priest. They
We're turned over TO their father for
correction.
The Washington times., 1908-02-11
fA[EXANDRIAI
BANQUET TONIGHT
FOR BUSINESS MEN
Chamber Of Commerce to
Review Work of Past
Year.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA, FEB. Il

The Alexandra Chamber of Com
nerce will hold its first annual banquet
tonight at McBurneys Hail. King and
Washington streets, The Chamber Of
Commerce was organized about a year
ago, and. although little publicity has
attended its activities. has succeeded in
producing gratifying results for Alex
andria.
Special efforts have been directed to
secure new factories, with good sue
cess. The banquet this evening mas
been planned for the purpose OF review
ing the results OF the work Of tho year
and outlining future activity.
w W. FfIley, president of the South
ern railway, viii make an address. The
Commissioners Of the District Of Co
iumbla and the Senators and several
representative from Virginia viii re
spOnd 10 tOasts. William A SmoOt, IT,
president OF the chamber. viii act as
IOdsUmesteT.
The Washington times., 1908-02-11
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR FLOORING FIAsTJER.
ing. Terra Gotta Fireproo6ng, FurrinK xpd
Iathing, and Ornamental Iron Work o..
fee Of Building Tor National Museum IL
brary Of Congress, Washington, d. c. ian.
uary q. 1905. Separate sealed proDosa1s To-
furnishing, delivering. and putting in place
complete, the flooring Of Tennessee marble
OF Venetian Mosaic, or TerTazzo or Grauo-
iithic; the Tennessee marble wall bases the
plastering. the terra Gotta nreprOodns. tba
iron Turing and lathing, and the oruan1eD-
tai irc.i work. required for the new building
for the National Museum in this citv viii
be received at this Office until two 5'cIocl,
D m. on Thursday. the twentieth cav of
February. 1898, and publicly opened inIue-
diately thereafter. Specifications general
instructions and conditions. and blank forms
OF proposal may be obtained on application
% this Office. BERNARD r. GREEN, SUPER
.nten6ent = Construction Jazz, q. 29feIG 10
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER or
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washing
ton, D. c, February S. 1905. Sealed pr0-
posals Will be received at this Office until '+yyo
O'Clock p m. February p. 1908 for furnish
Ing the District Government with terra cotta
sewer pipe. Specifications blank forms ~
proposal and all necessary information MAJ,
be obtained at the Office Of the prorarfy,
Clerk D. G., District Building HENRY y
F. MCFARLAND, HENRY l. WEST TAT
J. MORROW. sS>-n-nissSjaaers. D. c.
tss-6t-exSu
The Washington times., 1908-02-11
NON-MEDICAa HEALING.

The JUNOD lThe VACUUW METHOD OF
ENFORCED tRESTORIEGJ CIRCULATION.
Possesses all the merits af MASSAGE
SWEDISH MOVEMENTS OSTEDPATHY.
tHIEyPRACLIcs, ELECTRICITY. AL.
PHYSICAL and MECHANICAL. means or
restoring the ejaculation. as a remedial agent
and % has the enhanced value 0f a-tarraiu-
ing The quantity Of the blood % OF from any
part Of lhe body the viii OK the operator
10 cures by bringing the blood 10 the dis
eased parts enabling NATURE % CURE
BACK 20 NATURE. Ly HELPING Nsa-
TCBE. IL CURES L1CguCt0T-a taxa. Rhsg-
Euatlsu, Paralysis. EEEhLs Disease. and
those other lucuTabie ailments that Jaffe the
skin OF your physician Everybody Us invited
~ call and learn how easy IS - for ycu u
regain yolr health Consultation free. IaEv
assistant PROF H. n ~. PARKER. 1924
New YORK Ave. n. vs.. Hours j. 20 6. sun
days ~ % a. fe8-tT
The Washington times., 1908-02-11
LEGAL NOTICE.
BIRNEY & WOODWARD.
Attorneys FOR Complainant.

N The SUPREME COURT OF. THE Dis
TRICT OF COLUMBIA Holding an Equity
Court. William II. Speishouse, complainant
VS. The unknown heirs and devisees OF Henry
Bradford. ct al. No. 2755S Equity Tns
object Of this suit Is 90 establish the title
Of the complainant against The Defendants
by adverse possession Lot Three $50 IN
Square $50 in the City or Washington. ID. q
On mot--n OF the -amplainant IL IS this 10th
day OF February. l3u6- ordered that The de-
PENDANTS !. r. Hilton ana William NJ Harm
er cause their appearance 10 be entered on
or before the f0rtieth day exclusive Of Sun
days and legal holidays. occurring after rhs
date OF the first publication OF this order
and that the defendants, the unknown heirs
and deyisees OF Henry Bradford. deceased
cause their appearance to be entered herein
on or before the first rule day occurring f,-a
weeks after the first publication OF the order
good cause for fixing such time having bae1
shown 10 the satisfaction Of the court. afha--
wise the cause VIII be proceeded win as I'm
case OF default Provided a CODY of this
order be published at least once a week i1
five successive weeks prior to said rerur1
DAY. in the Washington Law Rep5rta- ard
The Washington Times (SeaD BY me Conf
N CLABAUGH, Chief Justice A
true copy. Test: J. r. YOUNG. clerk. By
j. A. 9. PALMER. Assistant Clerk.
fell. Is. 25mh7. 10
The Washington times., 1908-02-11
TIMES WANTS
AND OTHER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
ONE CENT A WORD FOR

SITUATIONS WANTED HELP WANTED
ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS WAITED
ROOMS AND BOARD BOARD WANTED
Two cents A word for all other classified
advertisements fox less than three Insertions.
II inserted FOR three or more Consecutive
days. one cent word for each insertion
These rates do not apply 70 Personals
Advertisements VIII be accepted at any of
the following branch Offices at regular ofHcs
rates. II 10 Is incongenieat 20 leave Advertise
ments at either branch once or Ths Tines
Business once. they may DO teiephoned dirsct
10 The Times (Maiu $500, and q rnessenEer
Will call 10 collect without additional charge
10 ths advertiser.
The Washington times., 1908-02-11
LABOR CLASH SERIOUS.
APPEAL FOR DEPUTIES

A bitter labor fight has broken out
at Fairbanks, Alaska. United States
Marshal Perry today advised the De-
partEacnt Of Justice that the situation
is critical Upon his demand ne has
been authorized to swear in enough
deputies TO maintain peace and order
Shots have already been exchanged.
and Perry says a number OF strikers.
all members Of the Western Federation
OF Labor, have been placed under ar
rest.
The Department OF Justice is keeping
in close touch with developments.
The Washington times., 1908-02-11
ASHMEN BREAK WINDOWS.

Complaints Of the carelessness Of ash
collectors have been made 10 the Com
Missioners by. J. p Marstella. 1918
Third street northwest. and x. Leon.
34 + street northwest. both of whom
say that windows We're broken by them.
IN the case of Marstella 40 cents was
deducted from the drivers pay, and
Icons complaint viii be referred to the
auditor for settlement.
The Washington times., 1908-02-11
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS d c.
February J. 1868. At 1 oSclock =. fa- on SAT
uriay- February Is 1905, the FISH wharf rights
and privileges VIII be sold at public auction on
3 street. between 9TH and stn streets north
west IA front Of the fish stalls OF the WASH
fnCton Market. for the term Of one year from
March LIST, 1905 For further Information as
D terms Of sale, etc. apply at the Office
Of the Seller OF Weights and Measures ts3
Louisiana venue northwest. HENRY b
r. AIACFARLAND. HENRY L WEST JAY
J. MORROW. Commissioners. D. c.
fe3-lOt-axSu
The Washington times., 1908-02-11
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
CHAMBER MAIDswhi-e hotel; s15 month
AT once FISHER AGENCY. 40 ICth ST
NV. Il
dresses. nurses. light houseworkers; white
and colOred; linen room women store room
woman call with references wages &I2, SIS
$40. 50 - 9Th st NV. PHILLIPS EN-
EXPERIENCED hands on custom coa.v
HOPKINS. TAILORING CO fest
GIRL-CoIored girl do general hOusswUrk Ia
small family Apply 500 18th 81. NV. II
IRI.-Experienced girl; general Homework.
ereuces. E5l2 Park road II
GIRL,-Neat colored girl, about fourteen:
help with general h0usew0rk. Apply E39 18th
ST. Sc
GIRI-White. as helper. general housework:
family Of 9; good home BOX %, Times Of
fee fel0-3t
GIRL for general homework; no washing or
ironing; good wages. 5o32 0 ST. fel02t
GIRL-CoIored; general homework. and good
cook; in family 81 month. 1871 De sales
50 LsLo--L
GIRL-Neat competent, 70 do cooking and
general hOuseworNs wages SO. apply after
b. m, 90 Massachusetts, ave ne fel0-2t
GOOD GIRL for general house work; cali
after p m, z II ST NV II
NILLINERS-In cur millinery work room;
also apprentices. BON MARCHE. 9l6 7th st.
NV felI-2t
sALESWOHEN in our trimmed and IN
trimmed millinery department. must be ex-
perienced- BON MARCHE. 316 TIN nv.
feII-2t
$. KANN, SONS & co wishes TO employ a
woman who thoroughly understands stamp
ing and art-embroidery and needle work
Good salary and position to one proving abiI-
ity TO take full charge In the department.
Apply before 10 a. IN. 70 SUPERINTEND-
ENT fe1I-2t
STENOGRAPHER and office assistant; Is or
over salary 10 start s. per week. reply in
own handwriting. giving references. BOX
So Times of5ce. fe9-3t
TWO GIRLS. waitress cafe, paid weekly.
Chamber maid, private family EXCHANGE.
WAITRESs-BATEs' LUNCH ROOM I622
WAIST DIAPERS Thoroughly competent.
MADAM CADY. 1Il2 ed ST. NV. fe10-3t
WASHWONAN 20 10 washing and ironing
at 1912 Irving 81. NV. II
WOMAN for general homework in small
family Apply at 1914 z ST NV. with ref
erences Wednesday az 70 O'Clock a. m. 1t
WOMAN for general homework; 90 home
nights SIS st NV. 1t
hOUsewOrki must 70 home
at nights; no washing small family Apply
APARTMENT p. The Stirling. 1915 Calvert
St T. ST. car passes the door. 1t
for Homework: no cook
ing; can go home at nights. SO 25th St NV.
feI6St
for positions requiring
business ability tact, and first class refer
ences TO represent important publication ID
rr--e
feliLSt
YOUNG LADY aboutS1S years old, for G. eek
ing newspaper advertising; must be accur-
ate and quick; one with some experience
preferred Address in own handwriting Civ
Oflce. fest
The Washington times., 1908-02-11
DENTISTRY.

no PAIN. 80 HIGH PRICES
PAINLESS MOTLEY
Washington Original Painless Dentist
set Of teeth. s. Cold crowns and bridge
wOIk. s. - 8. F4Illu6ss sgC Up tL IJl ST. W.
5a-s-tt
DRS- O. IS. g. ". j. ELLEN. DENTISTS
$. " Cor lltA and j. SIS. ~. Vs.
Specialists l Painless EXTRACTING Gold
Crown and Bridge Work. Filings. ana Plates
that III. Satisfaction guaranteed VI murev
refunded. Moderate prices. Phone n. 49,
CUT RATE DENTISTRY.
SO Set Of Teeth. Gold Crowns ana Br5freur5rHy
s. Filings. 5oc- Painless Extraction Free
L. s. Army and Navy Dental Association.
DIR. ID. HARRY MORAN. MGR.
e5s Z 81. n W. CORNER or 5TE.
5ylS-LE
The Washington times., 1908-02-11
DANCING

THE WTNDHAM. 45I nth uw.-Less1us. Soc.
lessons. $780, class, 1850 every Tues. Thurs
Sat. GUARANTEES 10 teach you. PROF. Wyudham
PRIVATE DANCING lessons. Soc waltz and
tw0-step guaranteed i've lessons. class 81
MONTH ballroom for rent 81 % S. Address
with stamped envelOpy- BOX 4s5, Times
o1lCe- fe5-IZs-ex-r1
MISS COULTER. professor q dancing; pri-
vate lessons. SOC. II you car walk I can
teach you 20 waltz POI I 81 NV Phones NJ
IIS9 Advanced Classeg Tuesday and SatlIr-
day. Il Al. BsII room for rent. fe3-s5t
The Washington times., 1908-02-11
SPIRITUALISM.

If YOU WISH ADVICE and information en-
any subject call 10 SEQ dr. Million and get q
palm reading OF psychic reading. Pr. AlllIou
also teaches hypnOtlsu. mental hypnotic Eug-
-gestiOn aud palmistry. 81 Eye 81 nw.
fes-3t
The Washington times., 1908-02-11
WANTED-ROOMS.

TWO OR THREE light, cheerful unfinished
rooms I'd floor light housekeeping; cen
trally located reasonable 2f7 North Capitol
g.. felg-2t
TWO OR THREE unfuru.shed rooms: heat,
bath and gas. by couple. Ia southeast or
northeast state price. J.. r. D. sth 81 Sc.
fel0-5L
The Washington times., 1908-02-11

+ Oh SALi1-FlVo-p piece parIOr set $50. oak
bedroom set. So No Z cook stoye Il 81. -
extension table $3.50 iron bed and s5riag
500 oak sideboard, $3.50; oak bed. 81 81. Id
II Ct M 90 =
The Washington times., 1908-02-11

EXTRAORDINARY PIANO BARGAINS
EVERY PIANO must 90 within 30 days
SPECIAL BARGAIN, $50 man upright only
slfs- CHASE BROS. 500 upright SIS. T1n-
ing. $40. GEO. LAWRENCE. sz4 GIN Main
l7s5-Y -r