davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-07
FRUIT SCIENTISTS
BUY LARGE TRACT

]. F. Danbury and H. H. Cum
mlngs, the former from John Day
and the latter from North Yakima
have bought 100 acres of land near
Merlin from the Rogue River Irri-
cation and Power company.
The gentlemen are both expert
enced fruit growers and have had
long experience in the famous dis
tricts from which they come.
They have been convinced that the
Rogue river valley is the best dis
trict in the country and they spent
considerable time in investigating
conditions around all the towns in
the valley, with the result that they
found what they deemed the greatest
opportunity at Grants Pass.
These practical fruit growers die
not purchase this land for specula-
tive purposes, They have perfected
plans for improving the land. They
propose to make their tract one Of
the model orchards in the north.
west.
Both Of the new comers have al
ways worked in an irrigated coun-
try and stated that they would not
have invested at all had they not
been certain that there would be
water on the land In a short time
They assert that with irrigation the
Grants Pass country will not only
continue 10 grow the finest prize
winning fruit In the world. as Il does
now, hut that Il will break all rec.
ords for Yields as we'll
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-07
PORTLAND fire
KILLS 2 PEOPLE;
CAUSE UNKNOWN

PORTLAND, Oct. 1.-Two men
are dead from suffocation and one
fireman is in a hospital today as
result of a stubborn fire which par
TALLY destroyed frame building on
Washington street, near Tenth,
shortly before midnight. The two
two floors were used as a lodging
house, while the first floor contained
q saloon and paint store. The
loss Is estimated at $4,000. The
fire started in the paint shop, where
a supply Of oils and paints were
stored. One of the fire victims is be-
lieved to be J. Burke, of Dee, Ore
gon. The name of the other has not
been ascertained. They occupied
room IS on the top floor. The men
had retired few minutes previous
Ito the discovery of the fire.
Seven firemen and two newspaper
men were overcome by the sitting
oil smoke while making desperate
efforts to rescue the men, Fireman
Mcdonald was so far overcome that
1t was necessary to tack him to a
hospital.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-07
HAS UNCOVERED
LARGE BODY OF TIN ORE

j. r. Bean, who is staying at the
Western hotel, has located what he
believes is a vast deposit of tin. He
has two claims at the head of Gray
back creek which are named Gray
back and Gray. He has exposed a
body Of ore 1900 feet wide by 14O0
feet long and has gone down into it
to depth of 16 feet and the ore
still continues.
Mr. Bean has had assays made
which show 55,O4 tin and 22.O6
tungsten, which make $2O2 and
$156 a ton respectively.
Besides Mr.. Beans claim Burch
and Ross have three claims in the
same group and the two together
make very large body. The other
claims are known as the Diamond
Queen, Rye Straw and Gray Eagle.
This tin ore seems to BATTLE as
sayers and conflicting returns have
been made. However, samples are
being run in a forge here which
yield good sized button of tin each
time.
The ore body lies near the surface
and In many places crops out. Be-
fore coming here Mr. Bean was a
miner for many years in Colorado
and Arizona. He is confident that
he has large body of tin ore and
Is making plans to develop the prop.
erty.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-07
England May Intervene

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Dlplo-
mats here believe that England IS
preparing to intervene in Portugal
on behalf of King Manuel. King
Edward was an ardent supporter Of
the Portuguese king and II Is be-
lieved that King George will follow
his fathers policy.
European royalty Is fighting re-
publicanism at eyry turn and It is
likely the monarchles will stand to-
gether, foreseeing the effect Of re-
publican success in Portugal would
he far-reaching throughout Europe.
BERLIN, Oct. 5.--The Lolal
Anzelger today prints a thrilling
story of the escape of King Manuel
and Queen Amelie when the war
ships In the harbor began a lombard
ment Of the royal palace. The re-
publican guns were trained on the
Necessidades by several ships and a
hot fire was poured upon the edifice.
The king and queen mother fled to
the cellars Of the palace and hid in
the underground vaults, while the
shells exploded above them
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-07

Rome, Oct 5,--The pope intends to
hold the Portuguese Catholic clergy
responsible for the revolution ac-
cordlng to information obtained here
today. The Papal nunclo at Madrid
confirms the news of the revolution
in Portugal. The Vatican has tele-
graphed the nuncio at Madrid to COM
municate with the nunclo at Lisbon,
urging the latter to warn all the
priests In Portugal that they must
not support he revoluionists under
any circumstances.
The clericals comprise those who
are supporting the pope but have
been bitter opponents of King Man
uel's policy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-07
CRAZED MAN ATTEMPTS
TO TAKES HIS LIFE

John A. Peterson, demented
prisoner at the county jail under the
hallucination that two hundred men
were seeking his life, attempted sui
eide last evening about nine o'clock
by trying to sever the arteries in
both wrists with a pocket knife.
John Curran, an inmate of the
Jail, called for help when the crazed
man attempted to take his life. Hugh
DeArmond, who happened to be pass
ing, heard his cries and sent for De-
putty w. NJ. Cheshire, who disarmed
the man and summoned Dr. Flana-
gan, who stopped the flow of blood.
Peterson had slashed both wrists and
was so weak from the loss of blood
when the physician arrived that he
was unable to stand.
This morning the demented man
was brought before the county court
and committed to the asylum at
Salem for insanity.
He was still in a weakened con-
dition from his loss OF blood The
doctors this forenoon placed him
under the influence Of anesthetics
and put in several stitches in his
wounds preparatory to his TRIP to
Salem.
Peterson is a dope fiends, as sew
eral bottles of drugs were found on
his person when he was searched
His pocket knife had been skillfully
concealed, as 1t could not be found
on him Sunday when the officer
searched him,
The man halls from Kennett and
talked lncoherently of there being
several hundred people who were af-
ter his life, He arrived some time
Sunday from Medford, where Friday
morning he rushed through the glass
doors Of the Nash hotel crying that
the Western Federation was after
him.
He was arrested at the instance o'
County Judge Stephen Jewell, tC
whom he came, having been directed
to the Judge by some one on the
streets When the Judge was takini
him to the jail he became suspicious
of him and told several people tina
the county Judge and the deput,
sheriffs were in league with his enc
mics
Peterson claims he has relatives II
Baker county, but further than tha
he refused to talk, except the raving
that he was being pursued.
Last night the Brazilian warshi
San Paulo. bearing President-Elec
Fonseca, arrived in the harbor a
Lisbon and It is thought possible tina
Manuel Is with DR.. DaFonsec
aboard the Brazilian man-of-wal
The revolution in Portugal is bein
felt in the outlying Spanish province
and the inhabitants are shown
great unrest It is feared that tn
revolutionlsts will break out on tn
whole Spanish peninsula
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-07
Streets OF LISBON
FLOW WITH BLOOD
BY United Press Leased Wire.

LONDON, Oct. Civil war, ac-
companied by terror and anarchy, Is
sweeping Portugal today Uncheclt-
ed by armed forces, bands of rioters
designated as revolutionary mobs by
the loyalists, sacked the homes Of
the government officials and leading
royalists, slaughtering the inmates
and firing dwellings, according to
dispatches received here this after
noon
Clerlcals and loyalists are flee
ing from the city and abandoning
their property. The most severe
fighting Is reported around the gov
ernment buildings. The majority Of
reyolutionists are armed with rifles,
indicating that the uprising had long
been planned.
Government stores have been raid
ed and whole stands OF arms confis-
Gated Royallsts are behind barri-
caded doors in Lisbon streets and
along the palace plaza. The revolu-
tionists are guarding the water
front to prevent the escape Of the
king If he be found in the city.
The royal palace Is partly wreck
ed. Trains are unable to reach near
er TO Lisbon than Santarem, and the
Portuguese warships have closed the
harbor, preventing the entrance and
exit Of foreign vessels. II Is report
ed that King Manuel sought refuge
at one Of the foreign legations be-
fore boarding the Brazilian warship.
The British Cruiser Newcastle is
reported to have arrived at Lisbon.
PARIS, Oct. 5.-That King Man
uel OF Portugal has fled for protec-
tion aboard a Brazilian warship IS
the news contained In n dispatch
from Lisbon today by the Central
News agency as follows:
Manuel has taken refuge aboard
the Brazilian warship San Paola.
The Brazilian legation conveys the
information.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-07

LONDON, Oct. 5.-The belief that
England will interfere in affairs in
Portugal is expressed here today.
Government circles are greatly
aroused over the possibility. A re-
port that Senior Sovoral, the Portu-
guese minister in London, has asked
the British government to interfere
Is generally credited.
1t is asserted that there exists a
secret compact between Portugal
and Great Britain, whereby the Brit.
ish government is given a free hand
in Portugal for its support in just
such a crisis as the present one. II
is admitted here that the situation
Is pregnant with momentous posi-
bilities, involving both England ant
Portugal.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-07

PARIS, Oct. 5.-The Portuguese
minister here, Senior Sousa Roza,
holds ont no hope for the survival Of
the monarchy, fearing the worst for
his stricken country No word has
been received officially from Lisbon
today, and this is regarded as con-
flrming the ministers fears.
"T fear my country Is stricken, ,"
said Ro2a "I have not heard word
officially from Lisbon outside of the
press dispatches have ceased to
hope for the best for my poor coun-
try"
The French foreign office was Of
ficIally advised today that the palace
at Lisbon had not been captured at
Midnight This conflicts with other
dispatches.
DR. Magalhaes Lima. a Portuguese
republican leader, who IS lecturing
mere on behalf OF the republican
movement, said today:
II see It has begun, and only COM
pIete victory will end Il"
we had hoped that King Manuel
would abdicatc before pmnging the
country into revolution. but he has
been the victim OF bad advice and
has refused The country long has
been ready TO crush the dynasty and
1t needed only spark. such as the
assassination Of Professor Bombarda.
"a republican deputy and anti-clorlcal,
by Lieutenant Rebello, TO start re.
yomtlon.
The Portuguese populace believes
the clcricals provoked the Bombarda
shooting and threw their support ia
,ho reyolutionsts We have every
reason TO believe that the army and
navy are on our side"
The republicans themselves are
7aid to have suppressed revolution
not long ago. The king has been ylr.
rually without support since he took
the throne and anarchism has grown
llarmlngly In Portugal
The republicans fought King
Manuel and the clericals who plot.
ted against him because Of his OPP.
position TO the establishment of
'lerlcal orders. Numerous plot,
against the kings life were discoy
ercd and his life was constantly mon
aced. Armed men have been arrest
ed almost nightly In the vicinity OF
Che Necessidades palace Reyolu
uonury societies have grown eporm
ously and reputable business met
openly Joined them Manuel ascend
ed the already tottcrlur throne Feb
ruory I, 1908, foOowins the assassin
alton Of his father and older brother
The king for most OF the time wa
practically imprisoned IN his palace
The people had not liked him be
cause he was small aud q hookworm
he lost his tortitude and became M
creature of his ministers
Tho hatred Of the king was I'm
creased by the fact that the royo
family owed the state S5,O0OOOC
Last June Manuel desired 60 abdlcat
In favor OF his uncle, the Duke q
oporto, but was dissuaded
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-07

LONDON, Oct. Reports of the
revolution in Portugal today caused
break in consols. Subsequently
there was a weak recovery but the
market was firm at the close. Portu-
guese bonds declined three points
and Spanish bonds a point and a
half.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The
United States cruiser Des Moines Is
at Gibraltar, within easy reach Of
Lisbon. American interests in the
Portuguese capital are not extensive
It is said.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-07

BADAJOS, Spain, oct 5,-(Via
Portuguese frontier, Oct, 5D--A re-
publican provisional government,
patterned after the government OF
Brazil, is in control of Portugal to-
sage from the men-of-war ordered to
day, according to refugees from Lis
bon arriving here. Everywhere the
royal standards have been replaced
by the red and blue flags of the new
republic
rhc fate Of King Manuel and the
royal family Is not known In east.
ern Portugal Conflicting reports
are current here that he was impris-
onod after the bombardment of the
palaces by Portuguese warships In
the hands OF the rebels and that he
escaped his captors.
This report Is discredited by many
who declare that the king returned
to Lisbon from the north Of Portu-
gal last week TO entertain Or Mar
shall da Fonseca the prosident-elect
Of Brazil, who by coincidence Is In
Portugal az n time when a govern
ment similar to that Of Brazil has
been established
Tho king Is stlll at Lisbon, acord-
Ing 20 the latest reports here.
Heavy firing preceded the taking
OF Lisbon, whose fall marks the pass
ing ot the Bragauga dynasty II ls
reported that the list Of dead and m.
lurcd "a long but Il Is not known
definitely here whether the army
and navy Joined In the revolt Reu.
gees assert that the rural districts
are still loyal 20 the monarchy and
that the republicans must carry
their flags over sanguluary fields De.
fore they can claim supremacy
Reports here this evening iudl.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-07

MADRID, Oct 5.-The minister
or war today ordered the chief Of
the military divisions to hold the
loyal troops in readiness to Instant
ly suppress republican demonstra-
tion, occording to information OBJ
tanned here. The Madrid republi-
can clubs are publicly celebrating
the fall Of Lisbon and are decorating
their buildings with Portuguese re-
yolutionary emblems. Reports are
current that the republican organ
izatlons in other Spanish cities are
taking similar means to show their
eXhilaratlon.
Rioting Is taking place at Oporto
and it is said the whole Portuguese
army is In revolt,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-07

GIBRALTAR, Oct. 5.--The Brit
ish cruiser Newcastle started for Lis
bon under rush orders received last
night and the cruiser Minerva fol-
lowed today The Newcastle was ly-
ing with steam up prepared to start
for China when the change Of orders
came and she was ordered to the
Portuguese capital.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-07

LONDON, Oct 5.-Three British
warships are en- route to Lisbon to-
day to protect British interests in
Portugal, according to the Exchange
Telegraph, 1t Is not known whether
the commanders of the warships are
ordered to protect the Portuguese
royal family
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-10
HONOLULU GROWS 4 THIRD
IN THE LAST TEN YEARS
Especial cable to The Adverti-er}


WASHINGTON, 7 population Of
Islands,
hundred
years twenty
The Honolulu that city population ffty-two
thousand, hrtytwo
The
an eghty-two
Q a
twenty thousand, hundred ffytwo.
ALo4oha hahoolawe population
twenty thousand. hundred and
population eghtytwo
and twenty eight
County Ka.awao
D1ookai hundred eightyave persons
Three Tines Alaska.
Tie other Territory popu
Ayfour thirty
being yesterday.
Other Census Figures.
the bureau yesterday show that
wyoming population
announced being dftyseven
count City gives capital
1896
The sae Of New Jersey 2537l67
per
The State of Utah 1881 an increase tarty-avo per
Tacoma. recount,
The Washington times., 1910-11-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y B.-FoIIowing schedule figures published
only as information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile New
Orleans. AsheviIle. 9 a and 1c-s5 D.
For Chattanooga and Memphis. $50 a. m
daily
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Biz
rnfngflau. New Orleans, 1910 ?. m
For Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nash
vile. Memphis. 40 daIlT- Sleeping
car open after 70 p No
For a a. Birmingham. Columbia.
Charleston. Augusta, Aiken. Savannah, Jack
sonvilIe, and Florida points. f-15 ,. n daily.
L s BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1910-11-15

CLAIRV0YANTS
MADAME MARLOWE
The Noted PalInist and Clairvoyant.
Parlorss ll25 l4th 81. y. ".
Truthful IN her prediction. reliable in her
advice without asking a question she will
tel you the object OF your call giving names
OF friends. relatives. and actual facts con-
corning your lie and circumstances which
you know to be absolutely trrs.
The Madame VIII refuse to accept any fee
unless she gives the utmost satisfaction
WHITE PATRONAGE ONLY.
HOURS, Il TO z. II
MRS. r LUSBT.
Psimistry and systematic card readings;
reference as to ability positively ladies' only.
II a to $50 p m Closed sundays
9Ss NEW YORK AVE y. ".
PROF WAd FITZGERALD. famous paIulist.
phrenologist- occultist. double sight. Court
ship. marriage, business. sO2 18th st. " ".
ORIGINAL GYPSY PIANIST
whole Fortune Told &c
Open Nights 17S3 Sth St y. W
MRS SHEPHERD.
CiairvOyant. CsEi Reader Ladies Ouly
1217 ST. \. W. ID floor.
ODEnfTFTaF 1913
The Washington times., 1910-11-15
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER n .
Washington. D G. Nov s 1910 SEETETD
PROPOSALS viii be received at this oTrTcs
until O'Clock p. m November nth 1910
for constructing sewers in the Tfs-~i-+ -
Columbia Specifications and forms 81 nro-
posals and necessary Information NAV b
obtained from the Chief Clerk Engine-r NJ
partTneRt. D. c. Room AZ District FIsIIdfoT
Washington, d 9 CUNO H. RUDOLPH
JOHN A JOHNSTON. WM V JUDSoN
Commissioners. D. c
The Washington times., 1910-11-15
WALL PAPER
LEGAL NOTICES

IL THE MUNICIPAL COURT or TFTF T1TS-
TRTCT OF COLUMBIA Fred W Ffe1hi-
vE Morgan Ransom Merritt At law No
1880 The object OF this suit is 70 ray-oy-er
possession from the defendeut OF A r,iaro
rented under contract dated Decernbs- szfb
1905 by the plaintiff 90 the defendant -e-rsf
al 500 per month. there being q HsIa-Ca
Of So 60 rent now due and not paid ans -
have judgment Tor possession Of said pfsuo
besides costs OF this suit Il is therefors
ordered. this 4tb day Of October, 1910 rr7sf
the defendant appear in this Corr ~, =
before the fortieth day. exclusive OF SUNDAYS
and legal holidays after the day Of fhe 49,
publication OF this order, TO defend this srr5t
and show cause why said judgment for nos
should rot be had; otherwise the sIli- y5-f17
be proceeded with as In case OF tefauIf Pc
vided this order be published in the Vvasbirr-
ton Law Reporter and The washington Times
once week for three successive weeks Bv
Copy Test F G. ACRzaT Clerk r.
BLANCHE NEFF, Assistant Clerk FFFr)7EZ
c. HANDY ATTY for Plaintiff
The Washington times., 1910-11-15

DIR. REED, Specialist,
SO4 18th Street.
2 years successful practice n the -71-a
Of chronic and nervous diseases means heaT+h
10 YOU II you suffer from Cararrh obesity
rheumatism, constipation, piles throat, lung
brain heart. blood and skin diseases nervo1s
debility. kidney diseases. bladder trAubIes
specific blood poisoning, eruptio1s, ulcers
CHARGES LOW. INCLUDING MEDICINES
Private Waiting Rooms for Ladies.
ONCE Hours 10 to L &c s, Sundays 10 to II
SCI SEVENTEENTH ST y W
DIR. NICHOLSON, 81 ggRTEc .
Nervous, acute. and chronic diseases OF everr.
nature-Obesitys rheumatism. stomach heart
Iive--Special troubles. structures, etc Con
suItatiOn free 10 L. TO =
THE END
The Washington times., 1910-11-15
PAINTING

II ELMER GRIFFIN.
2089 II St y W
House and Sign Painting
Phone ". 1g1 and W 15So.
The Washington times., 1910-11-15
SPlRITUALlSM

MEETINGS Sunday. Monday, Thursday 6
, m, q message to each. daily readings
MRS. MALTBE. sS3 II St y. W Phone y.
MRS WHITE viii have her seance on
"wednesday and Friday evenings. o'clock
40 STE ~ y. W.
The Washington times., 1910-11-15
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

HERE ARE 4 FEW OF THE extraordinary
bargains IN hne upright pianos offered dur
ing this expansion sale; Stief SIS: Chi-JS-
eTings $780, Pease. S150- FOSe, S35g, KInabslI
Use Harcn2an- $50 Chase, $50; ShonfuSer
40. Milton. 500. Fischer. $50. Weber Cgsg
and many others. Easy terms. Auto-piano
good condition. $50. .. J. DeNfOLI. & co
Cor 18th and c sts
The Washington times., 1910-11-15
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. II.
LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL Blue LINE


ROYAL Blue LINE
Ever Other Hour On the O55 Hou---'
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW IEFLAdiNAL- % ST. WV AOr-1A-
200 a m--Diner- Pullman Pa-Ior Car
ECO O. ul---5-hour train CAFE Pa-lor Ger
300 g. m--Cafe ParI0r Car
.Ii.o6 a. In--Diaer and Pullman Pa-Io- Car
= 90 D. m--Diner and Pullman ParIor Car
$50 D u----fSoyal Limited Al Pullman
400 .. m-Cosches to Philadelphia
500 ? u--Diner and Observation PsrIo-
$50 ?. m.-coaches 20 New York
s12-15 y T--S-eepers 20 New 1o-E-
sz.52 g. m--SIeepers % Philadelphia and New
ATLANTIC CITY. +7:o0 900. fu.oo q t..
f1;'e. 900 p N N p.r-rroRr
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
week Days 2 a m. N, to 81 u ?; no n 49,
1880. $1,000 H1l-o0 a m. @Iz-50 noon. f1z-o5.
sI-00, MS f2-d0- geo 800. -3-So. T4-1l-
AS. SEQ t5-55. $50. tsoo -sso f7=04 "s-c0.
+9.00 1890. ~iO-25- $3.50 sI2-I5. n T
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. $40 a m, SO; 80 , n n
VILE. 80 a ~. 'iso5 p NJ 1910 nighr-
PTTTSBT-RG, $40 a N IL 1910 p n
1880 ufght- sleeper ready 10 ? n
CLEVELAND, -e-Io p n
COLUMBUS $50 p m
WHEELING $40 a n. sd , n
CUMBERLAND, SIS p n, Queen CITY
WINCHESTER. 1910 a. m. fs-o5. $500
, FTR5iEDEBIcK. ts.aa $40, $3.50 a. n, asa
44.oS. F5:5 D n
HAGERsTOwcS. 1910 a. n. $50 D n
sTlafTv- Except Sunday SUNDAY only
-TeIeUhoues at all OF the following Ticket
Orices- I417 G St. Tel. Main 1885, SO Penn
svlvania ave, Main rs New Union station
Ticket OnICe. Main $50: Information Bureau
Main 1850
CEESAPEANE e OHIO LINES.
Published as Information only not guaranteed
900 3. m daiiy-tor virginia. west VIZ
Efria- and Kentucky points Pullman sleep
ers 20 Cincinnati. Louisville and Chicago
Dining car from CTordoasvills-
$40 D m ailv-C-TNCINNATI-ST LOUIS
CHICAGO SPECIAL solid train 70 s.
Toufs with Pullman sleeper TO Chicago
SONS only at important stations Pu-lman-s
finest equipment and c. & o dining cars
MO D m dai1v-F- r ' LIMITED for
the West. Southwest and Northwest Pull
man sIeeue-s to Virginia Hot Springs. CincIn-
natl and Louisville c & o. dining car
Q 4 o. OffCes 513 Pa. ave. 1883 r St. AID
r-rso-, Station Phone Main 1855 and 22l6 fer
tickets baggage checks, Reservations, and
raxfCans.
The Washington times., 1910-11-15
FLOOR OILS

Used BY ALL HOSPITALS Call II n
SIS. c. T HUNTERS Sanitary Dust-Kfiifug
Floor OIL Keeps the floors clean and bright
and gives them a polished finish. Good Tor
your furniture, try IT, sec a gallon delivered
Phone Main 545S- OffiCe- lis Pa ave. y w
washington, D. c, Z ; a Used BY the
last = years
WHITE WAX FLOOR OIL Dolishes stained
hardwood floors and furniture: &c quar-
delivered in city. (CaH for free sample bot
tel Phone L 1sS or drop postal TO gVFBER'S-
Paints and Hardware. SO Nd ave y. E
DON'T BUY FLOOR on. until you've tried
Ours. S5c gal ENTERPRISE HARDWARE
CO. 81 9Th ST n " Phone NJ 5o5L
The Washington times., 1910-11-15
PHOTOGRAPHY

THE PROFE SSIONAL PHOTOGRAPIF-Fi s
the proper party 10 develop your Aims A
thorough knowledge Of the art OF developing
enables him 70 secure superior results
SEABROOK-
2os T st y W