davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24

ferent, and so far above anyone have
ever known. You would never betray
q trust. 1t was Joe Aliens father who
shot the man. saw him when he
ared the shot. He is dead now. and
the mortal fear that 1t would be found
out shortened his life. His poor old,
bed-ridden wife knows all about 1t.
Allen owed the man money. She
begged me to swear would never
tell. because 1t would stand against
her boy Joe. Joe is wild, and always
In trouble, and she thinks 1t will ruin
him II people know the truth about
his father OF course, promised her.
It eased her mind. poor soul, and she
won't live long. She knows she can
trust me-"
@Do you mean to say" Helena asked
slowly. that all your life you intend
TO let the suspicion rest on you that
you shot and killed man when you
could clear yourself easily by getting
deposition from that old woman?
Do you not see how much 1t stands
against you? Do you think 1t fair to
yourself? You must look into the
future. Can you not realize how 1t
may ruin your lite?"
II will keep my promise to that poor
Did creature will give her boy a
clean chance to fight his way In the
world and become decent fellow,
without a milestone around his neck.
You won't betray me, know. It's not
In you. AS for my future-it will have
to take care Of itself. II only you
won't turn me off-which would be bad
because you have lot Of influence,
and everybody would say you did 1t
because you believe me to be a repro
bate and a murderer. Il will work
hard at my books this winter, and go
to the city in the spring and take
some special courses"
Some days later 1t occurred to Lang
don that, although lacking In educa-
ton. he was owner OF prosperous
cotton mill; that he had inherited
great tracts of land. prosperous farms
and orchards. leased out and looked
after by an agent. no one knowing
their real owner. and which brought
IN large returns. His simple, rugged
bringing up. his unacquaintance with
Stho advantage of large wealth. made
him strangely Indifferent to It. 1t was
only when he saw how tagged and
4 worn out Helena was by her unremit-
ding labors that realization came to
him Of what the hundreds Of thou
sands OF dollars piled up In bank
to his account would mean, II he
pleased to make use Of them.
why did you come up herer' he
! asked.
II came because there is dear old
dad and a sweet invalid mother to be
helped. Riches. you know. have a
queer way sometimes Of taking wings
unto themselves and flying away
That's what my fathers inheritance
did. He is growing old and is moi
at all strong. l am, you see. go. nat
urally. I am going to work to keer
our modest cottage over our heads
now that our dear old colonial home
and plantation have passed from Ut
into other hands,"
Why not buy 1t back7" Langdor
asked.
Because $4,000 is not to be picked
up by the roadside"
"That's not much money" the queel
young mountaineer said. Your fathel
could borrow that much. The plac,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24
The Elkln. ship subsidy Bin.

To read the comments on the plan
of Senator Elkins of West Virginia for
ship subsidy anyone as densely ig
norant as some Of the commentators
might imagine that his plan was re
markable innovation, instead Of one oil
the Oldest devices known to protection
Mr.. Elkins suggests that an Ameri-
can merchant marine can be built up
by permitting reduction of per cent
from the Aldrich-Taft tariff schedules
on all goods imported into this country
in vessels of American registry. His
proposition at least has the merit Of
not adding to the burdens Of the tax
payer, which have reached enormous
proportions under the extravagant ma
tional administration since Mckinley.
When Cromwell became lord protec-
tor of England during the interregnum
that interviewed between the execution
of Charles l. and accession Of his sue.
cessor he found public finances In a
bad condition, and manufacturing in
dustries almost ruined through the
civil war. He imported weavers from
Flanders and artisans in other lines
from other parts of Europe, and for.
babe them under severe penalties to
leave the country. To prevent impor-
tation of manufactured articles he also
fixed tariff on imports.
Like the tariff of Senator Aldrich
the Cromwell tariff was normally at
the maximum, the only reduction be.
ing in case. of goods carried to Eng
land in British ships. So Senator Ell
kins' idea is several hundred years old.
If the United States is to subsidize
merchant marine the Elkins sugges-
ton embodies the only method accept
able to overtaxed Americans. And II
Senator Elkins can procure the adop-
ton of his plan in the face of opposi.
ton from every protected tariff baron
of the Eastern States he will deserve
to rank very nearly as miracle-work.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24
The plain poltt,cal I,.ue.

Speaker Cannon's latest utterances
are of national interest. He draws
party lines with a clearness that
leaves no room for doubt. and defines
political issues in such a way that
no man of the least intelligence can
mistake his meaning.
Mr.. Cannon is an Aldrich worshiper.
He believes the people of the United
States should accept the opinions and
obey the orders of Senator Aldrich,
not only on the tariff, but on currency
reform, the Panama canal, ship sub
sides, mince pie, bootiacks and every
thing else.
According to Mr.. Cannon, the Amer
lean nation should leave Its present
affairs and future destiny to Mr.. Al
drich, and accept with becoming hui.
mility and gratitude whatever he de-
crees. Any man who refuses to bend
his neck to the Aldrich yoke is be-
meath contempt, and is barely entitled
to be even an American.
A great many people who remember
three times a day that they are pay
ing heavy unnecessary taxes by or
ders of Senator Aldrich for the profit
of his friends will disagree with Mr..
Cannon. Naturally, they can not vote
for him, or for any other follower Of
the dexterous Aldrich.
The Republican party can not ex-
pect their support. In fact, according
to Mr.. Cannon, whose authority to
speak for his party is beyond question,
the Republican party does not want
their support, refuses to associate with
them, brands them as traitors and
casts them into political outer dark
ness.
+ The voter, in some campaigns per-
picked with doubt, need have no doubt
in the next campaign. There is only
one issue. He can vote for Aldrich,
or he can vote against him. There
is no middle road.
Mr. Cannon deserves an expression
of thanks for making matters so clear
that no one need waste his ballot.
Doubtless the good results will ap.
pear when votes are counted in the
congressional election.-Chicago Jour
nal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24

FOUR-FOOTED
They
the
the Telegraph Another which
burnous
point
like
the Moor At the time
took careful aim and soldier bit
told
three disguised
broad daylight-London
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24
SONG.


Love laid down his golden head
On his mothers knee:
THE world turns round so fast he
said,
None has time for ma
Thought, sage unhonored. turned
From the onrushing crew;
song her starry legend spurned;
Art her glass down threw.
Aoli on. blind world! upon thy track
Until thy wheels catch fire;
For that is gone which comes not
back
TO seller nor to buyer.
Aubrey Thomas Devere.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24

Loafer-Can yer spare up 'a'penny.
mate?
workingman-wotcher want a.
penny for?
Lcafer-'Cos l got one, and wants
another for the price of 'arf pint.
Workingman5 Ever done days
work in yer life?
Loafer-No. guv'nor. cawnt say as
ave,
Workingman--Well, yer never done
a pore bloke out Of job. any way.
'ere's yer a'penny.-Punch.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24
THE PRICE OF IDLENEss.

THE PRICE OF IDLENESS.
Johnny said he hated schools;
And that he loved to break the rules,
He said he hated teachers. too.
And hated school books through and
through.
He said he loved to romp and play
Out Of doors the livelong day;
But lessons hard he wouldn't learn,
And wished the text books he might
burn.
And that Is why, 'twixt me and you,
Young John a worthless fellow grew;
Why people all disliked him so
Everywhere that he would go.
No friends had Johnny anywhere,
And you would hear wise men de.
clare.
"That Johns worthless. idle boy!
All he can do is to annoy.
Hes good at eating and at play;
But soon will come the sad, sad day
When Youth and Health will surely
fly
And leave him stranded high and dry
upon a wrecked and hopeless shore.
Where Chance will come to him no
more.
Then will he wish he hadn't spurned
His school days when he might have
learned"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24
Poorly Coached.

Hiram Maxim, the inventor of the
splendid "silencer," said in the course
of a recent interview in New York:
THAT infringement case, too, was
won. The opposition had lot Of wit
nesses, but they were all badly coach
ed. AS badly coached, indeed, as-But
listen.
"a phrenologist visited village. He
offered to examine any ones bumps for
a dime. A burly blacksmith's helper
said he would have his bumps exam
ined, and as he took his place, another
man whispered in the phrenologist's
ear:
'1'He's very fond of veal.'
AT this hint the phrenologist nod.
ded gratefully. He then read out the
blackscnith's bumps, crediting him
with all sorts of virtues. and finally he
said in loud, positive tone:
".Now come to your diet. Gents,
If there is one thing in the world our
subject dotes on, 1t is veal. Why"
But the sentence was never finish
ed. The blacksmith rose suddenly and
knocked the phrenologist down.
Blast ye! he roared. What's it
got to do with you If did steal a
calf?'"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24

II see the Fourth of July fatality
statistics have been compiled and are
now out"
yes; but we are not much i'm
pressed by fatality statistics after our
owns burns are healed."-Louisville
Courier-Journal
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24

People who get rich quick usually
get rid Of 1t the same way.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24

st. Peters in Rome will accommo.
date $4,000 persons.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24
Rox1E's TRICKS.

l want to tell you about dog that
belongs to one Of my friends. She
is a small Boston bull named Roxie.
When puppy she was taught several
clever tricks, and 1t is about these
will tell you.
Rookie is quite a ball player, for If
you throw tennis BALTIC her she will
catch 1t with her teeth. She can also
catch ball standing on her hind
legs. and is rarely known to miss 1t.
She is little firt. for she throws
kisses to every one by standing on
her hind legs and throwing them with
her front paws. If one says Roll
over. Roxie." she rolls over, always
in the same direction until you say
Reverse" Then she rolls over in
the opposite direction. BY the cor.
ner Of the fireplace stands a low
rattan STOOL This is Roxie's. When
she is told to get her stool she goes
to it and rolls 1t out into the centre
of the room. stands it upright, and
then gets up and sits on top of it. If
the ball Is thrown to her then she
can catch 1t just as easily as If she
were on the floor. Another trick of
hers is, when standing on stool, to
keep turning around in one direction
until told to reverse. Then she
turns in the opposite direction. On
the whole. she is very clever little
dog and her mistress is very proud of
her.-Marian X. Hall. in the New
York Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24

Where the Trouble Lay.
You look sick, old sport. Is your
trouble catching?"
mo it isn't" said the young recruit
from the minor leagues. MY trouble
lis pitching."-St. Louis Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24
killing the Golden Goose.

The increase of S14,O00,000 in our
exports for September over the ex-
ports for the same month last year is
accounted for, in part II not in whole,
by this years higher prices for cotton
and other farm products.
Even If the quantities exported this
year are no larger than those of last
year we are fortunate to hold our for
eign markets in the face OF the men,
ace to tie commerce of other countries
the new tariff offers. The full meas
ure of that menace is concealed for
the present in the maximum of % per
cent ad valorem which is to be ap-
piled in the spring against every coun-
try which does not submit tamely to
our attack upon its trade. :
In few months we shall probably
be engaged in fierce tariff wars with
nearly every civilized country. except
free-trade England. And as our ex-
ports are principally of farm produce
the farmers Of this country will suf-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24
HEARD FATHER SPEAK OF TT.

HEARD FATHER SPEAK OF TT.
The minister was addressing the
Sunday school: Children, / want
to talk to you for few moments
about one of the most wonderful, one
of the most important organs in the
whole world" he said.
What is 1t that throbs away, beats
away. never stopping, never ceasing.
whether you wake or sleep, night or
day, week in and week out, month in
and month out, year in and year out,
without any volition on your part hid
den away in the depths, as 1t were,
unseen by you, throbbing. throbbing,
rhythmically all your life long?'
During this pause for oratorical ef.
feet small voice was heard. 81
know; IT'S the gas meter!"-The In.
terror.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Washington times., 1909-01-01
RAILROADS.
9ALIImOKE AND OHIO R. R.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every other Hour ON the ODD Hour"
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL, 23D ST. NEW YORK
SOD a. in--Diuer, Pullman Psrior.
800 g. M.-ObserVatiOn ParlOT, 5-hour Train.
1900 a. m--Dluer and Pullman ParlOr Car. b.
flI-00 a. m--Diner and Pullman ParlOr Car.
100 p. m.-Diner and Pullman ParlOr Car.
300 - m.-"ROyal Limited" All Pullmans.
FIve-hour
400 p. m.-Coaches to Philadelphia
800 p. m--Diner and Pullman ParlOr.
$500 y. nl.-Coaches to Philadelphia.
sI2.I5 n. T.-sIeepers 20 New York
s2,5Z a. m--SIeepers 20 PhiladeI phis- and New
York
ATLANTIC CITY. roo, goo, fl1:Oo q. m.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
Week Days Z a. M 10 II p No
s2-52 $500 1880, 200, T-20, $500. $3.50, - 90
fg.3o. 1850. 'lI.o0 a. m. .2:0o noon, f12;s,
'l:0O His, t2.oo, 400, 1920, 1870, t4:00,
ff45 SEQ t5.O8 $50 t8;00. e 80. f7.O0. fs.00
s5.04 1900. sl0:35, sIl;04, 'l2;15 y. T.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, '1-22, $50 p m.
CINCISNATI, ST. LOUIS, AND LOUIS
WILLIE - 70 q. m. sI;G5 p m, 1910 night
PITTSBURG. '3.iO a. M. 'l:2z. $40 .. M
CLEVELAND, 's:1o p. IN.
COLUMBUS, $50 p. m
WHEELING. 1910 a. m, . 30 D n.
WINCHESTER. 1910 a. m. taos, $500 ? N.
FREDERICK. 1870, 1910, $9:l5 3. m, ;I.60
taos. T5:i5 D. ~.
HAGERSTOWN, 70 10 a. m. 90 D. M
ANNAPOLIS. @7:20. 800 a. m, 1926 noon,
70 20, 3 20 800 and 1870 ,.
DAILY. Except sunday tSuuday only.
TELEPHONES at all OF the following
Ticket Offices: 1417 @ st. Tel. Main 1881: 6ls
station Ticket once Main 1885, Information
Bureau, Main 1880 no22-tf
The Washington times., 1909-01-01
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

not guaranteed.
400 p. Nc. & Q. Limited Daily. Fast yes
ti1uIe train Pullman slespers 10 Lexington.
Louisville Cincinnati. Indianapolis, Chicago
aud 81 Louis. Connection for Virginia Hot
Springs Pullman Car Louisville 10 Mem
pnl4 and New Orleans. Dining Cars a la
carte service.
mo = M. r. V. LIMITED Daily.
solid vestbule train. Pullman sleepers 10
Cincinnati. Lexington. and Louisville.
Commandment sleeping car 10 Virginia Hot
SUriuga week days. Dining cars, a la carte
service Pullman sieepers Cincinnati u
Chicago and ST. Louis. and Louisville 10
Memphis. Nashville, and New Orleans
g77egareaks and Ohio Offices 5I3 Penusvl-
vauIa ave. 1899 + st. and New Union Sta
ton. Telephone Main 1056 or 2306 for tick
cts baggage checks reservations AMI taxi
cab de6-tf
The Washington times., 1909-01-01

START the New Year right by using Resin
Err-s ice cream. 81 per gallon. Charles H.
ReisiuEer. -55 o. ST. nd Phone Main 1851
The Washington times., 1909-01-01
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

Sherwood, CSC MeIvaIe. Toe per bottle; Mono
gTaIu, Zoe Cascade 95c. Oyerh0It, gac. all
iull quarts. all wines, 81 gal. ups free deHE-
The Washington times., 1909-01-01
SFABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Ticket Office, 1871 Penn. Ave.

NotIce-FollUwinE schedule is not guarsu-
Leed.
900 q. m Florida Fast Mail Sea
board Mail Through coaches and Pullman
gIeep-rs 10 Savannah and Jacksonville.
Through sleeper Washington TO Hamlet and
Hamlet TO Atlanta. Dining cars.
-.g5 ID M daIly-"Eear Round Limited e.
Sea board express Coaches ana Pullman to
savannah. Jacksonville, Tampa. Atlanta,
birmingham Memphis. Dining cars.
r III STASSELlL4 District Passenger Agent
The Washington times., 1909-01-01
MANICURING.

40 TIRE LADIES and gentlemen. F.. a
arst-CIazs manicure. shampoo. vibrator. facial
massage and hairdreas.le visit tla CRYSTAL.
ii eyLgTTETEG FhItLgES. SOS ~ -r H..
second d05r Rooms q and 8. Phone 81 1s..
.....rf
The Washington times., 1909-01-01

ADVERTISE
FOUND ARTICLES


"A PERSON WHO FINDS lost
= r or RITZ T. n DER CIRCUlI-
STANCES WHICH GIVES HIM
KNOWLEDGE OR MEANS or ~
CURING AS TO THE TRUE OWNER
AND WHO APFRCPELATEs SUCH
PROPERTY TO HIS OWN USE OR TO
THE USE TO ANOTHER PERSON
WHO Is NOT ENTITLED THERETO
WITHOUT HAVING FIRST MADE
EFERY REASONABLE EFFORT TO
FIND THE OWNER AND RESTORE
THE PROPERTY TO HIN is GUILTY
OF LARCENY
The Washington times., 1909-01-01
w, 8. & A. E. RY.
the ELECTRIC LINE"

EIectricpalaCe cars from White House station
lFIFTEENTH AND II SITS NORTHEAST.
For BalumoTe-5-30 and every half hour
from $50 "a. 10. 20 7-a0 p ~, and $50, $50
1880 and li-25 p- m.
For AUuap0Iis-Every hour from $40 a. o..
20 80 r. M. and $3.50 and IL 50 D. M
Fares. One way. Round trip
To Baltimore -..-.s,-..s- zoe 81 .
TO Annapolis and T.. s.
Naval Aeaieu v...-.-.-. soc SIS
All II ST. cars run direct TO White House
station.
Ticket Office at 18th and n y. ave. " ".
and at White House station 10Th and II sis
". r. Telephone 81. 1906 oc5-rs
The Washington times., 1909-01-01
TAILORING

I-p-rO-DATE uu dress. Tuxedo suits .,r
lire.ueH cFr designs always al hand. JIrI.rI.s
COHEN, llot tta ST. GaG-.a.
TTP-TO-DATE FUN dress and tuxedo sgits
for hire. ST. y. PINES Merchant Tailor.
.00s 7th NV u1IT-s0t
The Washington times., 1909-01-01
WANTED-MONEY.

WE WANT TO arrange for a loan OF 81 COO or
&c. coo for a limited tirhe and give real estate
security worth $1,000 or $1,000 upon which
there is no trust OF mortgage. Address
AMERICAN REALTY CO, 7O6 18th ST. NV
iaT-5f
The Washington times., 1909-01-01

Make firm resolution 10 uatrouize the
drug store that offers the VERY BEST
QUALITY for the LOWEST PRICES This
YOU viii find at EEHS' MODERN PHaR-
MACY. 1th and y Ste The corner above
the be and Zoe stores. Phone Main goo.
The Washington times., 1909-01-01
CLAIRYOYANTS.
MRS WILLARD BISHOP.
Washington s. Best known
II ---------- Il - -

MRS WILLARD BISHOP.
WasulngtJu's Best known
ClalTyoya ut-P aluIst.
VIII give nEr life req aJlEs all this week al
GREAT REDUCTION. Positively tells Won
u your sweetheart, wife o. husband Us true
or ialEes tells who and when you viii marry.
tells you every hope. every fear, IN fact laws
yols whole life open before YOU open nights
until 10 =. IA.
"a NINTH STREET y. WI
delf-t-
MADAM MARCIA. late Of Glen Echo. SEND
date OF blgta and 25e for yearly predictions.
readings daily. 1000 II ST. nw. de8l-rr
SOC. NINE. CATHERINE E00
Ealmf5t and card reader. tells YOU ali Won
wish 10 know about business and love at
fairs. 1882 18th 81 uw. Phone zIy4.
MRS. r. LUsBY, 1913 New York ave- nH.
PalmizIry and card readings. Ladies only
~ a. "a 20 $3.50 y. M nolz-tf
MADAM MARCIA, late of Glen Echo. New
YOrS's celebrated aslI0Iggist paImist. and
card reader. 1000 u 81. NV u5zJ-8yt
N3IE. THEO.
Falmist. Card Reader and Medium.
German spoken. go II e.. nv
The Washington times., 1909-01-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

only as information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta, birmingham. Mobile. New
Orleans. AsEeylIle. Chattanooga, Memphis
S-IJ a. M. and 1919 D. m. daily.
For Roanoke, Knoxville Chartau1oga.
Memphis. New Orleans 1910 p. rn.
For Columbia, Charleston. Augusta. Aiken.
4.l) p. m- daily.
T.. S. BROWN. General Agent
Sei-eXm0-Lf
The Washington times., 1909-01-01

Advertisements Of lost and
found articles can be tele-
phoned to any advertising
agency Of
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
or THE TIMES Office,
Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1909-01-01
AUCTION SALES

LARGE PUBLIC SALE OF THREE CAR
LOADS OF HORSES AND MULES
We viii sell ar the washington Horse and
Mule C1nuauyrs Stables $50 II 81. 1H,1
Washington. ID c.. OLA AIJEDANr JA&LAEt
4 1903 AT 10 A. ST. three carloads OF ~
IRA GOOD COUNTRY HORSES AND
MULES. These Horses consist VI some Lf--
IRA GOOD DRAFT HORSES. some belly
cry HORSES. several VERY SPEED
HORSES and some VERY GOOD MULES
also one Ray MARE no marks SIX years
old. can SHOW Z-z5 GAIT also several
head OF FINE COACH HORSES and about
30 head Of Local Horses. Horses can pe il-
spected ou SUNDAY, JANUARY 3. Al
Horses sold under guarantee as represented
AUCTION SALE EVERY GIONDAl- RAIN
OR SHINE. These Horses are consigned 1E
the following shippers. VIII MeHeaIF- TWO
loads. Richard and Brad McHeu-ys one load.
NCHENRY BROTHERS
Phone West 1887
1897 M Street y. W.
5aI-Su
The Washington times., 1909-01-01

New Year With New Stationery.

1t gives a better tone to your
business, and represents prosperity,
This is what your patrons like to
see and the one way to enjoy this
distinction is to telephone or drop
us a postal. and let us figure on
your printing. You viii find our
prices as low as our work is high
grade LETTER HEADS from $3.50
TO $500 a thousand; BILL HEADS,
$3.50 a thousand; STATEMENTS,
$3.50 thousand; BUSINESS
CARDS or finest quality Bristol
BOARD ~. .or $500. Address
The Washington times., 1909-01-01
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

WE AEa booking Christmas orders Tor viii.
Eskimo and other 4oEs. also singing etus4gia
parrots. cats. rabbits. white mice. rats. go.
fishes goats etc. zCHAID'5 BIRD STORE
~ L-IE 81. ls. u8E5-tE
The Washington times., 1909-01-01
AUTO LAMP EXPERTS.

II. T.. MOORE K co.
Lamps OF every description repaired plated
and polished. 10 John Marshall place nv.
The Washington times., 1909-01-01
FOR SALE-SuRuPRAN

FOR SAL-E-I3gu=e of i've rooms in good c1n-
lll1u5 Tot iyEl-l5 three minutes OF car line
a- faFeIlaie. must be Sold bargain al 5000
Terms tg suit purchaser. ARTHUR CARR
IyaLLsvll.e Md 5e3r-st
Is ACRES running stream timber enough
l1r house frame. about one mile from trolley.
divide easily into four splendid little farms:
worth 500 per acre. viii take 500 EDWARD
SHEA BerHyu, Nd. de1g-tf
IF YOU WANT to buy a Maryland a. or
suburban home. see US OF send for latest
bulletin.
MARION DUCkETT & SON.
90 Il N ". jyZ-tf
The Washington times., 1909-01-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALES. 100, 6-room brick with bath;
nearly new; close 20 Lincoln Park, rented
for 5000, cheap. CHAS. A SHIELDS, 1895
New York ave NV de3l-3t
The Washington times., 1909-01-01
PALkISTS.

NINE. RAY WasIiugtJu's old reliable paE.u-
-st. card reader. consult tuls truly gifted
clalTy9yaut on business. love. marriage Par
Tors 49, Eye 80. uH. Visited by the leading
families Of yoIF city. Hours. 40 a. m To- $50
D. GrHa-rr
The Washington times., 1909-01-01
Money Loaned Salaried People

and others. without security; easy paymeDEz.
Offices IN tJ principal cities. save yourssIf
money by getting my terms first d Ii
TOI4MAN Room sos $50 18th st. nv de6-tf
The Washington times., 1909-01-01
~ I'D COLLECTIONS-

LEGAL ADVICE. ALL CASES. COLIgu-
IIsE-. damage. aU kinds corporations ar-
Eau.zsl ana promoted. 4. $. LEGAL. CORP.
..I Bond Bldg. a.l.-tf
.lCIIo.figUc ANYWHERE rs TIE
UNITED STATES
Methods and facilities that EeL results Best
equipped collection department iu America
BIsAAhEEs Law AND COMMERCIAL
CO.. Inc. colorado Building
nl2-ll. W. f-tf
COLLECTIONS MADE
Estate and Disputed Claims Adjusted
i. y. CLARK. llz5 Sew York ave.
ulLs-saL