davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-07
OF CHANGE :
FOR Miner OF GOLD
GOVERNMENT REPORT ON THE
FIELDS OF SOUTHERN Me-
VADA.

The recent gold excitement in
southern Nevada may not have re-
suited as favorably as some of those
who rushed to the region hoped it
would, but it again points to the
fact, already well known to many,
that the arid parts of the west still
conceal great deposits of gold that
may be profitably worked. Especial
ly is this believed to be true of the
Nevada-California region, where the
!, natural conditions conspire to pre-
Event as careful prospecting as has
E'beePcarried on in more favored To-
calities. For this reason a descrip-
ton of southern Nevada and eastern
California, published some time ago
by the United States geological sur
vey as bulletin 30S, will for years TIC
come be valuable to those who desire
to explore this region, for it may save
them from wasting time and money
in examining places where the nature
of the rocks shows decisively to the
trained geologist that no gold can ex-
list.
The region considered is a typical
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-07
TARIFF BILL and
EFFECT ON METALS
REMOVAL OF PROTECTION ON
LEAD WOULD HURT THE
LEAD PRODUCER.

In the bill brought in by the ways
and means committee on March II
the changes of most interest to the
mining industry are those affecting
iron and steel, lead and spelter and
the ores of those metals, says the
Engineering and Mining Journal.
Iron ore on the free list will be of
great advantage to the Independent
steel makers on the seaboard, which
have been obtaining Cuban ore. 1t
will enable them to produce pig iron
materially cheaper, which ought to
be to the advantage. of consumers,
without adversely affecting any do
nestle iron-mine enterprises of con-
sequence. The removal of the duty
on pig iron and the principal steel
products will hardly lead to any in
crease in the importation thereof at
the present time The effect will be
rather to restrain the rise of domes-
tic prices at another boom period.
The changes proposed as to lead
and zinc are likely to be disturbing.
If We may judge from the range of
prices during the last ten years, lead
could have been frequently imported
at payment of duty of u cents
per pound. At present prices it could
not be profitably imported, and this
will probably be always the case
when lead at New York is to 4 "
cents, which is not much below the
normal of the market. The chief
effect in the reduction in the lead
tariff also will be to restrain an ex-
cessive rise of prices. 1t has beer
enormously reported, by ourselves
included, that the tariff on lead in
ore is to be reduced to 1 cent pei
pound, but at the last minute, after
Mr.. Payne's statement had been giver
out. the old rate was restored.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-07
BIG TONNAGE
CONTRACTED
Pioneer Lode is Still Growing in Cross
cut---Machinery is on the Ground and
Things Will Soon Open.

RHYOLITE, April GA contract
has been let by the Pioneer Leasing
and Mining company for the hauling
of 100 tons, or thereabouts, of ore
per day from the property to the
railroad. Al Mcpherson, of Rhyolite,
was awarded the contract on the low
est bid made. 1t goes into actual op-
Grafton today, the mine having been
put in shape for the tonnage men
toned.
The present rate of production is a
car per day, or about forty tons.
Part of this amount comes from the
Wine at the 156-foot level, and the
balance is from the 21O-foot In
both places four men abreast are
breaking down ore by hand.
The lode on the 210-foot level has
not yet been defined. At distance
of some forty feet it was thought that
the hanging wall had been cut, but
today the management states that it
is not satisfied that such is the case.
There is now exposed at the lower
level at least thirty-five feet of ore
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-07

Call up phone 2142 for fresh but
termilk. stiff
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-07

portion of the Great Basin. 1t is arid,
with rainfall of less than twenty
inches a year None of it's streams
flow to the ocean, and in this it diff
fers from all other provinces of the
United States. The scenery, were it
not for the grotesque form and BIZ
zarre coloring of many of the noun
tains and hills, would be depressingly
dreary. The mountain ranges for the
most part trend north and south and
ARE Enthusiastically rugged and
bare, although the crests of some of
the higher ranges are covered by a
scant growth of timber. Associated
with the ranges are low hills and
mesas, many of which also have a
north-south elongation. Between the
mountains and hills are broad, gently
sloping, inclosed valleys, the lowest
portions of most of which are occu-
pied by lakes or by ''playes," depres-
sions which after heavy rains are Gov
cred by a thin sheet of water.
The bulletin discusses most of Els.
meralda and Nye counties, Nevada
and Inyo county, California. 1t de.
scribes not only the region about
Goldfield, but also Pahute mesa and
the ranges near it, the Amargosa
desert and mountain system, Death
valley and the Panamint range. Be.
sides gold it discusses the water, veg.
citation, culture and animal life of the
region. 1t is accompanied by a geo.
logical and Topographic map of the
region, and is published for free dis
tribution by the United States geolog
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-07
A DIVIDEND
MAY BE DECLARED
NEXT Meeting

A great deal of interest is now be-
ing conferred around the doings of
the Combination Fraction, but no lu-
cid official statement can be secured
to throw any amount of light on pres
ent underground conditions or the flu
ture intentions of the company. 1t is
admitted, of course, that about 1000
tons of ore, averaging around $40 are
being treated each month for the
Fraction company at the Nevada
Goldfield mill, and considerable high
grade is also being shipped.
Just how much smelling ore is be-
ing shipped is an unknown quantity
so far as official statements are con-
|cerned, but it is currently understood
among certain persons who are gen.
orally well informed that the output
of shipping ore is considerably in
excess of what the Fraction manage
ment is inclined to allow the public
to believe. In fact, it is asserted
with apparent authorization that
there is four feet of ore that will run
5000 ton opened on the 430-level
from which heavy shipments are be-
ing made.
1t is also understood that the Frac-
tion people are hopeful of being able
to connect with at least small por-
ton of the new ore shoot in the Com
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-07
OFFICERS SUED.

Fred Weeks, NJ. F. etiquette and
Merritt Gordon of Pioneer have COM
menced damage suits for malicious
prosecution, false Imprisonment and
destruction of property. The defend
ants to the action are John Casey, the
deputy. sheriff; L. D. Porter, j. w
Conlisk and number of prominent
citizens in camp. The amounts sued
for range from $2S1.5O to 100000
King and Hacker have been retained
by the plaintiffs and Mcintosh and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-07
NEW YORK DECLARES
WAR ON CHAUFFEURS
(By Associated Press.J

NEW YORK, April 6.-The recent
wholesale manning and killing of
people by reckless chauffeurs running
their cars at excessive speed through
the city streets eliminated today in
the organization of a special squad
of auto chasers by Police Commits
Isioner Bingham. These, mounted on
motor cycles, arrested sixty-five
chauffers for exceeding the speed
limit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-07
TEMPERANCE HAS MADE
WORK FOR INSPECTORS

WASHINGTON, April 6.-ofcials
of the internal revenue bureau of the
treasury department announced that
the temperance movement which has
taken such strong hold of certain sec
lions of the country, particularly in
the south, has resulted in increasing
the number of violations of the in
ternal revenue laws in the distillation
of illicit whisky.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-07
DENIENTED MOTHER THROWS
CHILDREN FROM WINDOW
(By Assoclated Press. }

YOUNGSTOWN (Pa.), April g.
Mrs. William Roberts, thirty years of
age, today threw her four children
ranging from months to 6 years out
of second story window and then
jumped. None of the children were
seriously injured, but the mother was
probably fatally hurt. She is thought
to be demented.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-07

Cooke and Del Bondia are attorneys
for the defendants. The litigation
is the result of the ousting of claim
ants from disputed ground in Pho
neer.-Topics.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-07

Mrs. e. o. Smith and Mrs. Parnell
Park came up from Millers yesterday
on shopping trip. They will return
to the mill city today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-07

Fresh buttermilk every day at
Tonopah dairy. Att
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-07

Old papers 25c per hundred at
Bonanza office.
THE BONANZA takes copy for adj
vertisements of all kinds up to
midnight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-07

ical survey, Washington, D. C. APP
plications should be addressed to the
director.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
LA TOILETTE TAKES
HAND IN THE FIGHT

Senator La Toilette Of Wisconsin en-
tered the fight on the cotton schedules
in the Senate this afternoon, and made
a strong plea for reductions in the
rates as reported from the Finance Com
nittee.
Senator La Toilette is prepared TO
make an exhaustive argument On this
subject. He has been digging into the
cotton schedules for weeks. He has
prepared what Senators who are famil-
lar with it pronounce a mastery ar
raiznment Of the tariff bill as it deals
with cotton manufactures.
IN opening his speech in the Senate
This afternoon Senator La Toilette be-
gan with the protection Of Alexander
Hamilton. He quoted from Hamilton
and sought to show there was a wide
departure from his conception Of the
tariff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
BRANCH OFFICES.


REH's MODERN PHARMACY. 9TH and E
SITS. NRin 1917.
NEW YORK AVE. PHARMACY, New York
ave. and y. Cap. ST.
SHAS- C HORNUNG. Christiana Pharmacy
cor. 7th and II SITS. Phone n 23Ss
NICHOLS PHARMACY. 18Th ana Pa ave.
Phone II. 1870.
PARK ROAD PHARMACY. uth and PARK
road. Phone c. SS57.
L. 7. TAYLOE. cor. 9Th and SITS. Phone
R A VEITCH. 10th and N SITS. Phone n. anz
n. Y. PATTIE, SSZ9 Georgia ave Col SSs5
AALIB4'S PHARMACY. 1857 Calvert ct
c. 1854.
MATTTNGLY's PHARMACY. l4th and
Phone \. Z025.
Il. T. BUTTS PHARMACY, 4th 81 and
Massach usetts ave Phone N. 404s
YARNOLD. 540l 18th St Phone Col. 237f
QUIGLEY'S PHARMACY, list and c; sts
P. D HOWARD. 18th and ". Phone n 9,n
GoLDENBERG'S !th and K SIS. Phone d.
45g
s. KANN. SONS & CO., sth and Marker
space. Phone ID. ZOO.
GREENE'S CAPITAL A d V E r T ISM G
AGENCY. 1145 18th St Phone \. s203.
D ". THROCkMORTON. Cigar store 1ltb
and P. Phone n $780,
J. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. 7th ST, Rhode
Island ave and + ST Phone y. 24Ol
GEssFORD'S PHARMACY. sth and U sta
Phone n. ZS58
s n WAGNER q CO. list ana H Phone
n. McNULTY d SON. Cigars and Tobacco
1886 18th St Phone North 2427
PAUL PEARSON. 18th 81. and Florida ava
y. ". Phone y. 3i0..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
NIGHT SESSIONS
BEGIN IN SENATE
Opinion as TO Completion of Tar
if Legislation Varies Between
July / and IS.

The Senate today decided TO hold
night sessions on the tariff bin, begin
ming tonight.
without dissent, the Finance Commit
tee resolution as 10 night sessions was
adopted this morning. The objections
raised IN one or two quarters yester-
day were not heard from again.
The resolution provides Tor day ses-
sions from 1890 TO $50, with night ses-
si0ns from 70 IL Senator A.drich
thinks that a week Of night sessions
viii suffice. but II this does not he will
ask for further night sessions.
Senate opinion as &C the completion OF
the tariff legislation by Congress now
varies between July i and July To- A
few pessimistiC persons think il viii be
August / before the bill Is in the hands
OF the President. but the majority be-
iieVe the bill viii be turned over 20 the
President by July Is. and many think 1t
win not be later than July /. Senator
Aldrich adheres 10 his belief that 1t viii
be July ].
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
DOZEN CONCERNS
ARE BURNED OUT
Accidents and Bursting Hose
Hamper Work of Firemen
in Philadelphia Blaze.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-Twelve
firms were completely or partially
burned out in a S200.000 fire which broke
out early today in the SchmoeIle build
ing. on Chestnut street, IN the center
of the business section. and spread to
the Beneficial Savings Fund building
before. the hremen were able to control
the flames. The loss in the Schmoelle
building is practically complete.
Three alarms were turned in in quick
succession. Extraordinary accidents
hampered the work of the hremen, and
more bursting hose endangered the lives
of the men than at any fire in recent
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
Declares Dartmouth Com
pany Has Declared Divi-
dend of 100 Per Cent.
MANY EMPLOYEES
ARE FOREIGNERS
Declares Farmers of Country Are
Taxed to Pay These
Good Wages.

Consideration of the cotton schedules
in the Senate today brought out sharp
speech from Senator Gore Of Oklahoma,
the blind member, who has come 10 be
known as having "a buzz-saw on the
end Of his tongue" Senator Gore re-
piled to the speech OF Senator Lodge OF
yesterday for the purpose of showing
that many of the cotton manufacturers
of the New England States are making
exorbitant profits.
Senator Gore cited the earnings and
dividends of a number of companies,
and showed thSt their earnings, net,
ranged from 80 to 81 per cent In one
case, that Of the Dartmouth Company
there had been within the last year .
special dividend of 100 per cent declared.
The Troy Cotton and Wooden Company,
said Senator Gore, in 1907 declared d
dividend of 81 per cent, though it was
asserted in explanation that part Of this
was due to sale of real estate.
Senator Gore named the American
Linen Company Of FAN River. with net
earnings of 30 per cent; the Borden City
Company, with net earnings OF 81 per
cent; the Hathaway Company. with
earnings Of 40 per cent, and a number
OF others with large net earnings or
dividends.
Senator Gore said the mills OF New
ENGLAND were filled with Greeks, Portu-
guese, and other foreigners for whom,
that they might be paid good wages, the
farmers Of the South and West were
taxed
Senator Nelson Of Minnesota, then
spoke for a reduction in the duties on
cotton. He prefaced his remarks by
saying that the Chicago platform meant
revision downward and was so under
stood by the public and so interpreted
by the campaign speakers including
Mr.. Taft hiTuseL.
Senator Nelson took up the cotton
goods paragraph of The bill and sought
20 show that something more than cor
rections were intended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
CHARITIES WORK
PLANNED FOR YEAR
Board of Managers Meets-Will
Start Campaign of
Education.
Education.

The working program OF the fiscal
year beginning October /, was consid-
cred at a special meeting Of the As
ISOLATED Charities board OF managers
yesterday afternoon.
Efforts are to be centered in educat-
ing the public 10 the real character Of
the work. and members Of the board
VIII hold themselves In readiness 10
speak before mans organizations, WO-
men s clubs, and church bodies In or
der TO present the needs OF the great
charity work being undertaken.
Those attending the meeting were
Justice David j. Brewer. president OF
the Associated Charities; Prof 3. T.
Janney, chairman Of the board OF man
ayers; William a Baldwin, George NJ.
KObeF, Mrs Charles " Richardson
mrs. James Brown Scott the Rev. John
Van Schaick. jr.. and George s. Wilson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
TOWN BEHAVES ITSELF.

ALBANY, June 2.-Charles F. How
ard, president Of the state commission
Of prisons, in a report TO the commits
sion on a recent inspection of the lock-
up at Hamburg. Erie county, says that
the citizens are so unusually we'll be-
haved'' that there is little necessity to
have an officer stationed in the building
when a prisoner Is confined there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
GILL WANTS FRIENDSHIP.

SANTIAGO DE chill, June 2.-The
Gillian congress has been reconvened-
President Montt in his message called
attention TO the amicable relations with
the United States and the desire OF the
Gillian government 10 bring the two
nations INTO closer contact.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02

Advertisements viii be accepted at
any of the following branch offices
at regular Office rates. IL It is in.
convenient to leave advertisements
at either branch office or The Times
Business Oifice, they may be teIe-
phOned direct to The Times (Main
$685. and a messenger viii call to
collect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
NORTHEAST.

NORTHEAST.
MeCHEsNEY JOACHIM. cor. n and E
LADDoN PHARMACY. 100 Florida ave
KRAUss' PHARMACY. cor. 9Th and K sta
BENZ. T LANHAM. 18th and E. Cap. SIS
cHAs. Il BLUMER. n. Cap. and r SITS
NecHEssEY < JOACHIM sth and F sts
Phone / ztSz-
SOUTHEAST.
A. Il POWELL. 4th ana East Capitol SITS
a. B, BURRows. nth and Pa. ave. Pbo0s
Roach DRUG CO.. sth ana SITS. Phone I.
F. P. WELLER. cor. sth ana 1. Phone "
SOUTHWEST.
y. HUGO EIsENBEIss. 7th ana B SITS
MCDONALD. J. W. "a ana l. Phone =
GEORGETOWN
r. p. WELLER. Pharmacy. 1884 n ST. n "
Phone J.. 1903. ". rs W.
ANACOsTIA.
BuRY's PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson SITS Phone L 1853.
-
r = CARNE 4 CO. zoe King st.
-
CHEVY CHASE. Nd.
7. 4 soNNEMAN.
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
CASHIERS with department store experI-
eEcs. apply Superintendent. S. KANN
SONS q co, before 10 a. II
CHAMBERALAID-E xperieneed; white 790s
Pa ave y. ". Mrs. L. W WILSON.
le--L
CHAMBERAfAID-RelIa stay nights An
ply 900 Prince ST. Alexandria. Va. jel-st.
cooK-cood. plain, eolored. 90 Isth 81
~ W IT,
-FirEt-cIass. and laundress. 1g5if- -
ferred; city references required. can hes
IL a m. and D. m. 1923 18th ST. n ~
Competent and neat: stay nights. gI5
per mo- Apply 2684 Garfield st. jel-2t
DREssdARERs' HELPERS. i2i7 I 81
GIRL for general Homework q Eye n W
II
GIRI.-Colored. for light homework. $50 nth
81 s. T. IL
Girl for general housework and cooking
1913 7th. jez-Zt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
JIass b

Three times within week, "a cents 3
line times. consecutively, 80 cents line,
Minimum space. 3 lines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

GIRLS TO sew on power machine: no expert
ence required; steady work; good pay 463
c st. n W, EPAIAN-WARNOCK co. 1t
GIRL-ReIiable. for general housewoFt. Apt.
GIRL-Good; for general homework, good
references Cali at ~ 18th ST. n. W.
Js4-@t
GIRL-Colored. general housework: family
OF 3, 90 home nights; bring references. APP
ply SllI Ith ST. \. w Jel-2t.
GIRL for general homework sl7 d n w
tel-2tf
GIRL IN lunch; white. SIS 9th St. jel-st
CENTLEWOAIAN-VVh to care for small
apartment general work. but no washing:
stay nishts occasionally, address BOX no
Times once. lel-2t.
GENERAL HOUsEwORKERs; cooks;
chamoermaids 1867 z \. w. 1t
LADY, Experienced. to help on mems coats
steady work. Apply at his 10th ST. n. w
LADIES' TAILOR-sIk dress. HENRY
MILLER III l7th st. n. w. Je1-st
LADIES 10 know I make saun-Iined SUITS
~ up KING. 1913 X St Phone n 44s5-Y.
mhll-u
PLAIN COOKS chambermsids general
houseWorkers. city; cooks. nursvs, leave
city. 1895 nth st. IL
NURSE GIRL-Wh.te. and pa1-tr, girL ne
1yth ST, FIsHERS AGE y. je2-2t
NURSE-Experience for child 2 wears old
70 go 10 seashore; colored preferred. cali
al - 18th St y. W, between 8 and 10 ,
and Z. or after p. m. jel-2t
WAIST AND SKIRT HAND. liz II St
N. w iei-2ts
MATTRESSES white for mountain re-
SORT way paid FISHERS AGENCY, 4I9
10Th ST n. ". fe2-2t
y WAIT, RE5ssEs-white. CROWN LUNCH
IL
MATTRESS v ", --First-elass. colored- HOME
WAITRESS ES-Experienc IS a week ana
aprons. MARYLAND QUICK LUNCH SD
Sth n W. It,
WOMAN to help to cook IN lunch room. ex
perlenced los 20th ST. N ". te2-2ts
WOMAN-Colored. settled, for ges1-aI house
&ork Apply 1926 +. Cap II
WOAAN-settled, general housework: st97.
nights Cali 1S15 n Cap. n
WOMAN for general houseworiI In sub717-6S
~, inquire tomorrow morning. DENTIST.
11th St and Pa. ave II
WOMAN-Good. reliable. immedi .teiy. for
general nouseWork- Apply with CITY refer
enees at g Rhode Island ave. n. w te2-Sts
WOMAN 10 cook and help with IaUndrV
work GEORGE BROWN, 64a Ga ave n
jest
WoMAN-colOred. for general houseworK-
- 6th St y. ". jel-2t
WOMAN for general homework in small
family good wages to one competent 80
Shannon place corner W, Anacostia S T.
YOUNG GIRL-White, to learn WAITING in
cafe 629 = ST. n. W. IL
YOUNG WOMAN with general knoVvIe5re
OF Bookkeeping and experience as saleswonl-
an, IL small store. BOX 15s, Times office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
AND OTHERS
Class B

Glass b
All other ciassihcations. Is cents a line;
times, 10 cents a iine-minimum, lines.
Personals. IS cents 3 line any number Of
times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02

The Washington Times makes
special observation-disclosures rates for
Classified Advertising.
Class A
One cent q word each insertion Maximum
eeufe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
HELP wANTED-MALE.

HELP WANTED-MALE.
AGENTS to sell Hunters Floor on. Large
commissions. c. 7. HUNTER, lis Pa. ave
AUDITOR and accountant; books opened;
ledgers posted statements; superintendence
5 w FLYNN. Sth and x. my3I-7t>
BARBER-First-elass. for day work or
night Apply al once, A c LUBER 1917
Z 81 ~ w. It
BARBER-swift. colored- I523 7th st. n.
w. Je2-St
BARBER-steady employment 1855 a. 81.
S W jel-sts
HELLER at DEMAREsT7s
SHOP, in Rosslyn, Va je1-2ts
BOY-white. 10 years old. to do dining room
work; good wages, room and board. l014 sth
BOY for dishwasher. Apply at once. 6s5
BOY TO deliver bread. 500 I'D. ave. \. E
or i've white with bicycles for
errand service; good wages. Apply liza Con-
nectlcut ave. myzl-mo. we. th-lot
BOYS with wheels; good pay. DINE MES
sENGER SERVICE. 7Ss 18th st. y. w.
je2s-In, tu.w, tn. fritz
at once EIsEMAN & BRO,
eth and E sts. It
CARPENTERS at cor. Of Connecticut
and Cathedral ayes. =. ". L. z. BREUN-
NIGER je2-2t'
COAT MAKERs-2, expert, at once l.
JACOBS & CO.. 4065z SIN 81. n. W. Je2-2t
CIVIL SERVICE INsTRUCTIoN-Fou ex-
pert professors have prepared a most thor
OGgh and up-tO-date course in Civil Service
for our school Twenty years experience
during which time we have prepared thou
sands 20 pass with HIGHEST grades thereby
bling them TO be placed at THE TOP
OF the list Of eliglbles. is our record You
r.F4r4- 81
appointment" II you take our course
PRACTICAL BUSINESS
COLLEGE. 1917 New York ave- n w
and assistant in Kitchen
704i5 9th st. y. W, DAIRY LUNCH ROOM
Jc2-5t
having some experience in
running steam roller. Apply S. Cap. and r
SITS S. T. 1t
bell boys; porters dishwash-
FARM HAND-ExDerienced. Apply slS ON
HOTEL HOUsEMAN; kitchen man, S. week
FISHERS AGENCY. 4s 10th St It
Man who can clean and press. at once 1855
sth 81 \. VI. Je2-2t
AIAN-First-class. to wash carriages and
clean. 500 D n. W jel-3t
NAN 10 sen goods on commission; hustler
can make big money. Cau l112 9th st. \. W
! p. m. jei-2t"
MEN wanted TO collect roots. barks. herbs.
etc For particulars. enclosing stamp write
20 J. G. ZehriEg g. Co.. Lebanon, Pa.
Je1-l2t
immedi 8. at 18th ST
and Park road n W jel-3t@
PRESS ER-Ffrst-classs steady job 2SO4 Iith
NJ W II
PLUMBER's HELPER. Apply 29l2 I4th st.
gny3I-3t
7--,--l- .---.,-- l-t--L--- - -
bows: house men; express drivers. .'35 nth
y W II
TATLOR-Goodi steady Job. can at 40 E.
Cap. It