davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-18
Posted Notice.

Public notice is hereby given
that our ponds and lands are
legally posted against hunting
and fishing and all violators will
be prosecuted
NJ. I. Quick ard W. c. Morgan
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-18
THE LURID GLOW or DOOM

Was seen in the red face. hands and
body of the little son of II. NJ. Adams
Of Henrietta, Pa. His awful plight
from eczema had. for five years, def
ed all remedies and baffied the best
doctors, who said the poisoned blood
had affected his lungs and nothing
could save him. "But," writes his
mother, .'seven bottles of Electric
Bitte-s completely cured him." For
eruptions. eczema, salt rheum, sores
and all blood disorders and rheun a.
tism Electric Bitters 10 supreme. On
ly SOC, Guaranteed by.a. II. kendel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-18

Folsy's Kidney Kennedy will cure
any case Of kidney or bladder trouble
that IL not beyond help the OF medic
Inc. Cure backacbes and irreg ularfies
that II neglected might result in
Brieht's disease or diabetes. For sale
by McGonagill & Littlejobn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-18
Posted.

All persons are warned not TO
fish, hunt or trespass in any way
on my land ono mile South of
Paris. s. j. PALMER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-18
les Maggie Thompson,
MUSIC
Ills Solicited. Terms Reasonable.
-IclAL DIRECTORY.

sRAL COURT-Meets First Mon
In June and December. H. G.
es, Judge;A. NJ. Storer, Marshal;
D: Frazec, District Attorney; L.
Oldham, clerk.
UT COURT-Meets the second
nday In March and September.
A. Roane, Judge.
NCERY COURT-Meets Fourth
nday In May and November. 1.
3louut. Chancellor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-18
H

4 THE CHURCHES
kterian-Rev. w. D. Hedleston,
pr Preaching every Sunday
ling and night.
Btreet Prcabyterian-Rev w. L.
non, pastor; preaching every
~ morning and night.
Rev. w. A. Borum, pastor.
ces every Sunday morning and
1ist-Rev. J. c.. Park, pastor.
ching every Sunday morning
psi-Rsv. c. d. Brown, rector.
hing every firstand third Sun
IN each month.
ve Baptist Rev. A. b. Morris,
y. Services every first Satur-
nd Sunday In each month.
g SOCIETIES.
albright Lodge No. %, r. 4 A.
Stated communication the first
day night In each month. J.
sttnews, w. N; Wilmer Ken
secretary.
tie Chapter No. Is, r. A. M
lar convocafxOn third Thurs-
night in each month. r. L.
lnsou, II. p; Wilmer Kennedy,
1ny.
Pringsr Cou-cn No. II, R. 4 8.
[eets third Thursday night In
mouth H. A. Moore, T. I. n;
per Kennedy, Recorder.
Lodge No. -, w. o. VIII. A
3, @. g; G. II. Knight, clark.
|L0dge No. -, X. OF P.-Mestl
Monday night. O. g. Hurst,
B. 8. Adams, K Of r. 4 8.
Of Honor-Meets every 6rst
bird Tuesday nirEhts In each
b. h. B. Eades, Dictator; s
pvry. Reporter.
nc League meets tha 6rst FRI
light IN each month.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-18
(ircu,t Court.

Circuit Court is still in session,
and will probably adjourn today.
The Grand Jury adjourn Satur-
day and reported 10 true bills.
The case OF Charles Babb f)r
the killing OF Mart Harris at Paris
a few weeks ago, was called Mon
day AMI q jury secured and the
court room was crowded with
spectators. The jury returned a
verdict yesterday morning Of
maj slaughter.
The following cases have been
disposed Of:
Corporation OF Oxford Va Frank
Jones, two cases, retailing. dis
missed on payment Of costs.
State Va Fulton Jones, conceal
ed pistol, plead guilty, fined s25
and costs and remanded to Jail
Bill Hardin, concealed weapons
not guilty.
Oliver Orange. assault and
battery. verdict Of guilty.
Robert Jackson, assault and
battery, verdict Of guilty.
Walter Majors, shooting on the
public highway, dismissed on
payment OF costs.
Walter Majors. carrying con-
cealed weapons, plead guilty and
fined S25.
Wash Taylor, concealed pistol.
incl S25 and costs.
j. T, Black, obstruct;ng navi-
gable stream, not guilty.
JEFF Armstrong, retailing, mol
pros.
jeff Armstrong, retailing, fined
500 and 90 days in jail.
MIN Heath, Hattie Armstrong
and Sam McEwen, forfeiture Of
subpoena, judgment made final
on MIN Heath and Sam McEwen
for S25 each.
r II. Sultan VS. Western Union
Telegraph Go, verdict for Defend
ant.
W. j. Beard VS. T. j. Harkins,
mistrial.
Tom Lovelndy, cruelty TO ami
mails, guilty. fined $40 and costs,
l.. ". and Z. W. McGonagill
VS. J. T.. Hogan, dismissed, de-
PENDANTS taxed with the costs.
James Slaughter, failure to
wos.., public road, dismissed on
payments Of costs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-18

~
TALEsMEN.
Edgar Phillips, II. n Pirvis,
q. X. bonds, BILLIE ripson.
THE GRAND JURY REPORT.
To the Hon. " a.. koane, Judge Of
the Third Judicial District:
We, your Grand Jury, beg
leave to make our last and final
report for the March term of the
Circuit Court of Lafayette county
We nave been in session six days
We have issued 81 suopeonaI and
we have examined s. witnesses.
We have found 10 true bills.
We have examined the county
poor house and find ID paupers,
and The paupers satisfied with the
treatment. The premises are
well kept. Your jury has ex-
am nd the books OF the county
officers and find them neatly and
correctly kept.
We find that many saw mills
with a capacity of 5000 feet oil
more have not paid a privileges
license and recommend that the
sheriff proceed to collect the same
at once.
We have examined the Super
visor's road reports and find tina
ON account of the bad weather
the roads have not all been WORK
ed, but will be before the con.
tractors begin work.
We have examined the county
jail and find that it is kept ir
good sanitary condition.
We wish to thank the county
officers for especially prompt SER
vice to us. Also the corporation
officials who have been earnest in
giving aid to your jury.
We wish especially to thank
our kind and efficient district
attorney for his promptness an6
courtesy in aiding US in our work
We have discharged our duty
as best we could and ask your
homer that we be discharged.
} r. w. SPEARS, Foreman.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-18

lmpoetanf NofSce'
|ill pay you to zee the Ok
lupply Co., before buying
|ertilixer. They handle the
pn. One of the best.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-18

Nothing else can do this. When
the stomach Is weak II needs help;
you must help 1t by giving it rest,
and kodol will do that.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-18

btallien ''Dare Boy will
his season at my barn on
.ity strest for 5 90 to in
u. "Dare Boy il . beau
ack horse. 6 years old, 16
high and weighs 1,000
i perfect in shape and
goes Ill The saddle gaits
e in harness.
urthsr information apply
y orphone No. 14S.
H. ". ~6oNKRvILLE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-18

b. ROACH,
Administrator.
III promptly attend to all business
nsted to me
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-18

Kodol Is made at the latcratories
Of F. G. DEWITT * Co., Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22
CHAPTER V.

(TT SEEMS 10 me- said The duke
L slowly. when the recital was fin
ished. that tine guard IresOr, doubtless
through his own ignorance or the ponce
laws Of Paris. and tho general law Ok
France. placed you ia great danger
"8anaer2.' cried the sergeant vaIo--
ousIv why. my lord, I have been
accustomed TO meet Danger an my IKE
have been set on iu my time 10y a
r1Cb OF rufdans carrying bluQ6eoAs.
"And I doubt not EOu acquitted your
self most cOuraEeously, lutcrJecteu the
duke but this is danger Of a more
subtle kind. suppose Tot instance 'IltIt
Won had been irEu0ranJ or the law. ana
had insisted % arre7ilh- me- you lah
the danger OF being imprisoned Tor llr
rest of your life, OF, indeed, you might
have been taken ont into the prison
yard and shot
-hb. but I knew better than Co modest
"A man OF your lOrdshiD5 privileges.
"SiIf. Tresor should have given YOU
warrant Of some kinds something
which you could fall back upon Do you
had made Cd mistake
"Ch ho did tlaI OF course
"But yau didn't show it to me. SER
=cani when you aa..na "hl ,..'- "'-7
arrested I'm the king ulnr.
-%p because 2 recognized your lord
ship the moment you turned your face
Iy5. have onl,. Tresor's word for it,
then. tIat tHis warrant I5 .l.Hciehl 10
protect yCu. Did EOu read lt.
'I glanced an I. lAl- ''.
SO give me "a Go"a u'al oi ,'. ,..,,..,l,
Yes h.l ny WIZ" F -. -
l'l .i...7'it '' 1a az. .a..t t.Ii d. "a,
wen, my l'."' '.., coz ..,r -,-,.t
li- s.EHe' WIZ /, T.. .,.,,...
MAKE '1' ll'. ''''ii. -.i-, mo rrr-r
-,'H' -..l,I, .f .,r,- doCrr-
you Nt-o" 80 .,..,t,5 :. as .r-ua frrran
mem pr 1921 ,tb canal f1,.gr au
~ oui" ~. I-....l ,.I ,.iefrI.s eiauod nv
.i.'' ~ .,'-.r.,- .-.ta7. stoned IN one ol
49,. ,.,--. g,ltsiae--'
--r ,-...a,.f TsraIIrF HoietcroupIv
~ 40 .,-oH . rr.f r4 that your
/ .'
/ 1870 -r-, documents would be the
~ ,,,..l.,,t f-e sIruafrre'r
,.,,.,t,f,I,. ,ou- 1ordsniD. 2 see what
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22
The Continuation of This story VIII
BE Found in Tomorrow
Issue Of The Times.
EDDIE" COLLINS
HAS GOOD RECORD

Eddie Collins, the second baseman
or tile Athletics. De- wen remembered I'm
Rockville. Conn, and his work has been
followed with interest as ne was a
member OF the star Rockville team Of
1906 which not only won the series with
Manchester. Conn, but the "seml-pro-
fessionaI' championship Of Connecticut.
Collins played ehortstOp on the Rock
Vile team, and came with the bunch Of
players that Manager Billy" Lush Sc
cured for Rockville when the Northern
League DO Vermont went out Of bUsI-
ness about the middle Of the season.
The players Included Lew WItse.
now OF Syracuse. Ray Tiff, the former
Brown University pitcher: Dave"
Shcan, now OF the Boston Nationals,
and Doc Carney the Holy Cross
coach. Waite, "a Rockville boy. now on
the Springfield League club, also played
OU the team The combination made
a very strong team, and had an excel
lent record for the season
Collins work for Rockville largely
assisted iu the winning OF the cham
uIDushlp, and the defeat OF Manchester.
which was the main reason for securing
this strong aggregation. HIS batting
average with Rockville was about $50
and Hc made many brilliant plays mt
short, making few errors Tie accepted
all chances and always knew just what
20 do with the ball In the j. sc game
played with Rockville m the c0ae of the
season Collins made four hits iu four
times up against the tate Harry Long.
"a former New London pitcher.
Collins attended Columbia University
and played on the varsity baseball nine.
Tie was elected captain, but the faculty
barred him from athletics because of
hIs playing with Rockville. Sheau. who
was also on the ROCkyil O. nine. was
with Connie Mack later The Phila-
doIphIa Nationals picked him mp and
sent him 20 Boston as a part OF a
trade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22
BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTEyvvEzr-

REH's MODERN PHARMACY, 7th and z
SITS. Main 1877.
NEW YORK AVE. PHARMACY. New York
ave. and y. Cap. st
CHAb. &. HORNUNG. Christiana Pharmacy
sW. cor. 7th and NJ SITS. Phone y 23es
Phone NJ. 1870.
PARK ROAD PHARMACY. 18th and Park
road. Phone c. 1861
l. I. IAHLOE- cor. 9Th and p SITS Phone
r. A VEITCH. 10th and N SITS. Phone \. 2u7
\. V. FAITIE. 1929 Georgia ave Col 1886
MALIBb'S PHARMACY, 1867 Calvert St
MATTINGLY's PHARMACY. 18th and l.
Phone y POPS
Il. T. BUTTS PHARMACY, Eth St and
Massachusetts ave. Phone NJ lOfg
1ARNOLD, AUl 18th St Phone Col g37l
X d HOWARD, 18th and W Phone n 2f0t
GOLDENBERG'S eth and h SITS Phone NJ
s. KAHN, SONS & Co. sth and Market
space Phone NJ. 200
GREENE CAPITAL A y Y Z r T 6 y G
AGENCY. u45 18th ST. Phone N s20s
-. w IHROCkMORTON. Cigar Store 18th
and y. Phone n 23SO
J. FRENCH SIMPSON cor. 9TH St Rhode
Island ave. and Il 81. Phon@ n. 240I
GESsFORD' 5 PHARMACY. eth and u SITS.
l. IA ''o-'-
NJ McNULTY & SON. Cigars and Tobacco.
1886 18th st. Phone North 2427
PAUL PEARSON. 18th ST. and Florida ave
\. W. Phone n. 5107
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22
SLEEP PUNCHES.

Tire entire police force of six men OF
Gary Iud was called ont uu Monday
uieut tr stop the bout between johnny
FeuIuu and EaTI DDUUiUg. The six UD-
It,mpn fHuur. into enc ring Iu the sec
oud round and put an cnd 90 the pro
CCpdiugs-
JoU Doucnerty beat Benny Ford ina
twelve rounds at New Haven, Conn, on
Monday night.
RaIrh lEruc. of Philadelphia. is match
rd no b1N BIn Tiuhc. or Allentown. at
that rity tomorrow night az the Key
stone Athletic club
Joe Sicgcr has been matched 10 box
Soldier Burns az the Eureka Athletic
Club, Baltimore. ON Thursday night De-
ccu.hcr 90
Sailor Burke, Of Brooklyn. knocked
out Jack Brown, Of piUsHcld Mass,
iu one round 0u Monday night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Victor De Cadillac. a hot-headed, im-
petous youth Of Gascony. goes 20 larls
10 seek his fortune. bearing a letter from
Charles d'Albert de Luyncs, tavorte OF
Young King Louis XIII and CHIEF minis
ter and dictator of France. TIC learns
that his letter Is n joke
Cardillac is warned Of tho proWers or
De Luyncs as a swordsman- lresor.
confidential servant. offers Cardlloc "a
chance 20 meet De Luyncs and prove ms
mettle.
Csrdillsc goes TO the gate OF ne Luyne.s
palace. and a man. supposedly ne
T.tlynes comes forth CardlNac attacks
him and is wounded. he discovers then
that his antagonist IS not De luyncS.
but the Due de MOnuuil. an opponent or
De Luynes. Tresor's object evidently be-
ing 20 make him tho assassin OF the man
who De I.uynes wanted out OF the way.
He remembered that Tresor had told him
that the minister had imprisoned de
MontruiIs daughtcr-
The duke makes known his Identity ano
declares that he Is not subject Go arrest
except at the kings orders. hc prctcnus
that Cardiilac has been wounded by loot
PADS he invites both Cardi.lac ana me
EarCeRnt or police 10 his house. where the
duke succeeds IN Wheeling from tho
sergeant q lettre de cachet. or warrant
aligned By the king, giving tho holder
thereof power 20 arrest whomsoevor ne
would The doctor dresses Cardihac' Is
wounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22

advertisements will be accepted at
any Of the following branch Offices
Ht regular Office rates. If Il Is in
convenient TO leave advertisements
at either branch Office or The Times
Business Office, they may be teIe.
phoned direct to The Times (Main
$500, and messenger viii call to
collect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22
Help Wanted-Female

COOKS-GeneraI houye workers. cleaners, apt
house: cham ernlaidi 1885 Ith- IT
COOK-One who can stay at night Apply
1877 IT ST. n. W. de22-3ta
COOK Iaun5ress. chambermaid. waitress.
general houseworker. good wages. EUREKA,
COLLAR GIRLs-TOLMAN LAUNDRY. 9Th
HAAIBERMAID-CoIore neat morning.
only; near F. and 18th SITS ". w: wages s.
per month. Address GRAY. Times onice
de2l-2t'
GIRI.s-zO. good looking. Tor "Herod " Ap-
ply stage Door, Belasco Theater 10 a. m.
Thursday It.
GIRIl-Youug 60 work AT candy business.
j.. ZURAS- ! Center Market de2l-sts
HOUSEKEEPER- children oldest s.
youngest g. Inquire j. p. MO&LET North
chevy chase. de22-3t'
LADIES DON'T PUT TT OFF
BUT COME NOW TO THE
NEW YORK ACADEMY OF
FRENCH DREsSCU1TLNG. DRESSMAKING
DESIGNING AND MILLINERY
SCHOOL, MS q ST. dc2l-3t
PLAIN COOKS. general housemaids. cham
hermaids' cleaners. apartments.
SIG 10Th ST. N. w II
sTENOGRAPHER and typewriter. expert
enced. with a machine wages So per week
with promotion later state speed and eN-
perieuce. Address AUSTIN, Times office.
de-l-2t'
SERVANT for general housework- references
required. Apply 1-l7 10 So y. W. Mrs.
COLLINS lLT
WAITRESS Experienced. at once COZ q
a. w ltc
WONAN-Colored. for general houscwork
1904 pa ave ". w It,
WOMAN-COmpetent as housemaid and
lauudress. Apply 1886 %. de22-ct-
WOMAN-Good. or girl. for general house
work 6I2 18th So n w To
WOMAN-White. FOR general housewor., 10
assist with children. good salary and good
home. 1905 Dent place y W. between q
and r.. de-l-2tr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22
Wanted Statesmen.
Situations Wanted-Male.

VrA%TED-Position as travelling or city
salesman; experience; reference. NJ c., sos
T. st. Y. ". It.
CHEF cook chauffeur. and fireman or jan
itor: also door boy, during holidays. neat
Intelligent school boy EUREKA. 10l1 New
York ave de2l-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22
Typewriters.

REBUILT = &. Smiths. Underwood. Rem
ingtcn. Smith Premier. good as new. Ter
sale and REM At lowest prices. Typewriter
once supply Co.. u07 81. \. w. NJ 45O0.
oc-@-u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22
Horses and Vehicles.

FOR SAIE-IIght doubIe-pole harness sz7. So
cost 500. sets silver mounted harness, suit
able for any style carriage. $50 ana $50
Cost moro than double owner has mo- rur-
tncr use for zdmc. Can Be seen at GRS--
MUILLEES. 6u In. ave de22-st'
for SALE-Christmas EirJs of horse and
carriage goods. Ar robes. whips. blankets
saddles. bridlcs. buggies. rgna bouts. surrc,-s
hrouvhaus. yictOrias and delivery wagons
AT cost this week. large furniture wagons:
small mule basket cart and harness Tor
children. cheap for cash. also sleigh
GREEN'S. 3H 10th ST. n. w decI-3tis
FOR SAIE-Oue black horse delivery
waEon harness business buggy. and family
carriage. Bo further use. viii SCH t,Aeap.
63l 81 ST. - w dc21-SJs
FOR HIRE-Pleasure teams. business teams
or a horse Tor your wagon by the aay
week or month at reduced rates PITS
NOGLE. rear S37 Pa. ave. n. w. Main g.
BY YOUR BLANKETS and robes a.
COGSWELL'S- Large square blankets. 75o
up. Large plush robes. $3.50 mp The best
rain covers. 81 so up Largest assortment OF
new and secondhand harness s. and up.
Vehicles. SIS up. Phone NJ. 1477. 2o9-2l1-2i2-
2l4 l1th ST. n. W no26-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22
Dancing
MRS MCCARTNEY

MRS. McGARVEY
DANCING ACADEMY
~ 18th 81. n. w; private Lessons only.
learn the new waltz de2l-7r'
PROF. & MRS WYNDHAN SIS I2th n. w
teach al dances; class Tues. Thur and
Sat eve, 7:30; lesson soc; six Lessons & 50.
private lessons any hour with music; Euarsn-
tee all scholars. profe'l teachers Phone AI5s7s
de15-tf
DAWSON S, Prof. and Mrs; 7is sth y W.
best known est 1852 Teach ali dances cor
rectly: lessons day OF eveng. Phone N lsSl.
class & dances. Tue. Thur evs Assembly
dances, Natl. Rifles Armony. Wed, sat eva
DANCING STUDIO. 2lg Eye st n w:
Misses Chamberlain and Cobb, teachers. So
cial dance Thursdays. Phone N 5sf7-Y-
MRS. GLOVER. SIS IND Pri. lessons, SOC:
waltz & two-step guar. lessons. Class Tues.
Thurs, Sat. eve. sc Phone " ff2s. de7-R0t
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL
only one taught at a time.
Latest dances: two instructors.
1919 y. Y ave SELECT Phone NJ 5s7s T.
delft
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22

BUsHELMAN at once 1H1 H St. y. E.
10 YOU WANT 10 LEARN TO BE Al
CHAT-FFFITRT This course VIII enable YOU
to become a chauffeur in from six 20 eight
weeks. Our equipment and facilities for
thorough and practical training the best IN
ates Rates reasonable CAL or phone Main
72N for fun particulars. WASHINGTON
AUTO SCHOOL. 254 14th st. n W. de2l-3t-
HELPER Experienced. running gas pipes.
Apply Z9i2 18th. de22-3tc
NAN-Competent, capable Of Joining picture
frames. SILVERBERG BROS, IA 9th 81.
y L.
MEN wANTED-Young, strong good vision.
account Increasing business on all railroads.
for fremen or brakemen; experience unneces-
sary; permanent Positions. SO, 500 monthly.
Promoted TO conductor or engineer, $50. $500
State age, weight, height. send stamp.
Railway Association. care Times Office.
noZl-W- Su-9t
RESSFR-Good- experienced at once, AD-
ply WASHINGTON TAILORING AND
PRESSING CLUB. s2l G y. W Ito
.TAILOR-steady job. Apply H8 7th st.
- W ue-l-8lc
TUBaIAN-Experienced who understands
washing thoroughly. SHOREHAM HOTEL.
TWO young men for dairy lunch: state ex-
perience and salary wanted. otherwise APP
plication viii not be considered. BOX 1Ss,
City Post office de2o-3t
wATTERs-FIve experienced at once.
MARY LAND LUNCH zoos Pa ave. de2l-5tc
wANTED-Men and boys over sixteen years
OF age; good wages, permanent work. Apply
basement OF 140l F St n w iys-w. sa. ul-f
WANrED-Men to learn barber trade: only
few weeks required wages after FIRST
month; steady position guaranteed, write for
catalogue. MOLER'S BARBER COLLEGE,
20l Bowery. Sew York city dei9-6t-
YOUNG bIAN-Educated. 70 attend 70 Office
in washington for a Canadian Arm must
furnish satisfactory security. Apply in own
handwriting, stating age, etc 90 Ben u.
PANNETT, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
YOUNG MAN-Strong. to learn trade. at
once. EOX 200 Times ofice. 1tc
Help Wanted
Male and Female.
MANGLE HANDS. ELITE LAUNDRY. 217
lsth de22-2t
Wanted-Salesmen.
WANTED Bright solicitors. men or women
Tor a new. easy selling article. big profits
I Write ATWATER MFG. CO.. North Chicago
/ IlI.. for particulars dent
| SALESMAN to sell retail grocers Of Wash
/ InRton d G.. Give references and past eZ-
| perience. C.. REED 6, CO. 20 y. Greene
! ST.. Baltimore Nd. del9-lt'
/ SAIESMAN-Must be energetic. good ap-
/ pcarauce. capable and able 10 obtain liability
bond. prefer man employed at present
| age, and reference. BOX 29i. Times Of
/ ice del9.4.22
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22

LADIES and gents tailoring and pressing
store. sold on account unable to- attend TO
two stores; most income pressing and clean
ms, rent cheap 1881 q ST. y. w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22

c ST y. E. I2I-Near CapitoI-Nieely fur
nished rooms; hoUsekeeo Ding allowed.
de1s. 20 DE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22
Wanted-M Miscellaneous.

WANT FURNITURE. STOVES. and
STOCKS OF MERCHANDISE or an kinds
and wiz nay big cash prices quick action
my speciality. d. NOTES. 6l5 Ia. ave "
w Phone Main 3006. de-2--t
yyANTED-Safe: second hand. size about
35xzi inside. T. r MARDEN, 5O7 4 ST.
y. ". de2l-3t'.
Wa NTED-Furuiture and carpets. contents
% houses "A speciality, for cash; fair and
square dealings, ALBAUGH. 9th and +
dels-tf
TIIGEEsJ CASH prices paid for worn cloth
ing. either ladies' or gents send postal
viii call b. TARSHES. 1aOS 9Th St n. W
Phone North 500. se5O-tf
PAY the highest cash prices Tor ladies'
Ecutcmeu's and childr ms CASTOR wearing
apparel. drop card. vii cali O. LIVING
SION. 1924 9Th St. n. w. or phone North 1904
jyl3-f
yANTED-Furnituro for cash. sell your
goods 20 the man who gives you the most
money. See HOPWOOD, Sth and X je2-tf
BIG MONEY paid for cast en- clotlIng. shoes.
hats. and shirt. drop postal, viii call
II. GEWI&Z. l20S eth st. n w
au4-w. "a. sa m-tt
MODERN SECONDHAND furniture bought
an 1906 18th ST.. also cast of clothing If sent
20 store Phone T. Hensley at North 3i51.
SEQ -g0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22
Help Wanted-Male.

BUsHELMAN at once 1a1 H st y; E,