davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1915-08-06
Baptist Institute
Announcement

Quite a number have inquired
about the arrangements for next
session. We open the next SEES
sion September 7th. Our cata-
log is now ready for distribution.
Any one wishing a copy will
please address the president.
The instructors have been select
ed. We are proud to say that
Prof. Bivine will be with us again
and that Prof. Hughes, the odd
wheel horse. in the Normal
Department, will be at his post.
The other instructors have been
learned in the best colleges in
the country. We honestly feel
that we are better prepared to do
a high class of work than ever
before. The people of this cOun-
ty know what Barbourville Bap-
fist Institute has done. They
know that this school has been
increasing in popularity since its
beginning. You ask why? Because
those who have honestly come
for her Refreshments have not
been fed on shams but have re-
ceived substantial food and for
value received for their time and
money.
Last sessio was the best in the
history of Barbouryille Baptist
Institute and the prospects are
bright for the future. You will
notice in another place that our
school is now AN accredited school
of the State College Association.
If you expect to take high school
work, we cam give you the best.
For any information about this
grade of work, write us.
We take this opportunity of
thanking our friends for their
patronage and other favors.
Your patronage for the coming
session is earnestly solicited and
any kind word will be greatly
appreciated.
Yours for education
j. A. Lowry,
Barbourville, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1915-08-06
Real Estate Bargains.

One lot 70 it. front and IA it,
deep to back alley, with two sto,
~ house of eight rooms, wei
finished, bath, and all plumings.
Electric lights. On best street
in the city.
One two story house on High
Street.
One beautiful lot on Depot st,
Good terms on all property.
G.. l.. Dickinson 4 Co., Rea.
Estate and Insurance, Barbour.
vile. Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1915-08-06
HOW HER FRIENDS
HARDLY KNOW HER
But This Does Not Bother Mrs.
Burton, Under the
Circumstances.

Houston, Texas.-la an interesting
letter from this city. Nus. 5. {, butoa
writes as follows: II ihnnk II IS nay duty
10 iell you What your medicine. Cald.d,
the woman IONS. has done tor me,
Twas down SICK " ith womanly trouble,
and ny mother advised several ditieIeDI
treatments, Uui they oidnI seem 10 40
me any good. l fingered along 10. IhIee
OF hour months, and Tor three weeks ]
Vas 10 bed. SO sick | couldn't bea to-
ANY one 10 walk across The floor.
Ny husband advised me- 10 lay Carlh
the woman's tome. have taken TIC
bottles OF Cardui, am feeling line, gained
Is pounds and do all u my houseHork.
Friends hardly know me, am SO vel"
II you suffer from any OF the ailments
so common TO women, don't allow the
trouble 10 become chronic. Begin taking
Cardm to-day. II is purely vegetable,
its ingredients acting in gentle, natural
way on the weakened womanly conshtu-
ton. You run no risk in trying Cardui.
II has been helping weak women back 10
health and strength tor more than ~
years. II will help you. Al all dealers.
Wrt,e 10. Chattanooga MssIins Co, Laiss,
Aavs0ry Dspt.. Chattanooga, lsnn,. To- SKse.al
nss.s.ei.o..s 70 ss.i S-.s ,ess ks.s 80, ssas
Mountain advocate., 1915-08-06
NOII('i
Will Receive Bids on the
Building of Pike

Bids for contract to build ,. SO
miles of pike road from Barbour
vile limits toward Witty County
line in the direction of Williams
and on the South side Of Cum
bertrand river, will be received at
the Court House sealed up to be
opened at |, O'Clock p. m. Aug.
Ii, 1919. Bidders may examine
plans, proGIes and specifications
at the knoN County Court Clerks
office and bids will be received
by the Knox Fiscal Court a.
stated above. Each bidder must
accompany his bid with a bond
or certified check, payable to
the Sheriff of Knox County in a
sum to be fixed by the County
Judge and approved by the State
Commissioner Of Public Roads.
as n guarantee that if said work
is awarded to him he will enter
into contract with the said Fis
cal Court for the same.
Read p. Black
Clerk Knox County Court
Mountain advocate., 1915-08-06
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

hy local applications, ~ they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear There is 0TlN one way Ia
cure deafness, aui that j. hN cola
stitdt,Onal trmrdir.. Dr5inr,s H.
CEASED bV an lntillnrd condition 81
the mucous lining OF ma" Eusta"hl1u
Tube When this tube II intiamrd
YOU have rumbinF sound ar mn
perfect hearing, and " hen At b. ca.
tiTrly closed, Deafness is the result
aud unless the inflammation can he
taken out aud this tubc restored to
its normal condition, hearing will
he destroyed for ever; min. eases
ont Of ten are caused 10y Caiarrah,
" which is nothing but an Inilamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any ease ~ Deafness caused
by catarrh that cannot be- culrd by
Halls Catarrh Cure. send for
circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo, q.
sold by Druggists, Zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for cOsti-
patton.
Mountain advocate., 1915-08-06
Disasrccablc CaIoncl is Yield
inc to Pleasant Liv-Vcr-Ld Lax.

Physicians generally agree
that the nauSeating, unpleasant
effects of calomeI are due To the
undc,ircabIy violent action it has
on the system. For Il long while
various substitutes have been
tried. bat il was only recently
that the really wonderful remedy
LlN-NER-LAX was prepared
successfully 10y l.. X. Grisby.
uN-vER LAX has all the
rood, and none of the bad effects
Of Calomel. 1t l. a necessity in
every home. always being ready
To- cleanse the sluggish liver and
bile clogred system, with no un-
pleasant after effects.
Liv-vcr lax is guaranteed la
give satisfaction. or your money
will be- Immediately refunded
Insist on the original bearing the
likeness of l.. h. Grisby. For
sale in 5Oc and 81 bottles at all
druggists.
Mountain advocate., 1915-08-06
Blue Grass Farm For Sale

$35. 90 to $4,000 per acre, in
tracts containing 40 to 700 acres.
Well improved and well located.
Either write or come to see US.
We can furnish you what you are
looking for.
Reid & McNeal,
7-23-4t Taylorsville. Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1915-08-06

III LOnuOn InlS week.
Ladies, and Gents bathing
suitslat the Little Shop.
r. II. hewitt has purchased a
new Maxwell.
b. B. Golden, son and grand
son are in Louisville this week.
Children's school dress 2Oc to
SOC at the Little Shop.
Guy l.. Dickinson was on Brush
Creek this week attending to
legal matters.
Miss Mayme Riley is visiting
her sister, Miss Nancye Riley. at
Benham.
Mrs. Norval Cobb, of Warren,
O., is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. W. Tinsley.
Mrs. Arthur Williams, of
Tampa, Fla, is visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. c. p. Kennedy.
Alex Miller has returned to
Texas where he will remain sew
erai months for his health,
Misses Ruth and Willie Hemp
hill are visiting relatives here
this week.
Mrs. Perry Cole and daughter,
Miss Ollie, are in Benham for a
month.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. X. Bow
ersach, (nee Miss Nora Barner)
of Hobart, Okla. a son.
Miss Dowis Sampson enter
tanned Wednesday evening in
honor of Misses Mary and Ada
Steele, of Junction City.
LOST-One solid gold cuff
link with engraved initials, j. Z.
G.. Return to Advocate Office
and receive $l.OO reward.
Mrs. o. c. McClung gave a
delightful tea Thursday evening
at her home on Dishman street,
in honor of DR.. and Mrs. V. V.
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Maraman,
and daughter, Dorothy, of Shep-
herdsville. are visiting Dr. and
Mrs. J. +. Faulkner and Prof.
and Mrs. II. NJ. Oldfield.
WANTED-To buy a 81, 500 or
81, 600 farm, not over five miles
from Barbourville.
A. j. Hacker 4 Co., Real Estate
Agency, Pineville, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. HerndOn
entertained at luncheon at their
home on Knox street WEDNESDAY.
Those present were: DR.. and Mrs.
V. V. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. C. Payne and Miss Flora
Herndon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Tinsley
entertained at their home this
week in honor of DR.. and Mrs.
V. V. Anderson, of Boston,
The following were guests. DIR,
and Mrs. V. V. Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. A. N. Herndon, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. c. Payne. Miss Flora
Herndon and Miss Mamie Wears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Y. An
derson, entertained at IL O'Clock
dinner Sunday at their surbur-
ban home on Manchester road.
Those present We're, DR.. and Mrs.
b. V. V. Anderson. Mr.. ang Mrs.
David Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Hopper. Mrs. Robert Balm,
Miss Roxie Smith. Miss Flora
Herndon and Mr.. Chas. e. Black.
Rev. and Mrs. Ruble and Mrs.
Henry c. Black, of Johnson City,
Tenn, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Black this week.
Rev. Ruble is a Civil War veter-
an and Chaplain of the Soldiers
Home at Johnson City. He will
oaa,,,>,, ,ho ,,,,l,;t Snnlau pnn,.n
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
THE BROKEN COIN
BY EMERSON HOUGH.

enough today to do, what my father
did. and do IL well. And may. my mind
have justice and liberty before II
always, as those things were before
his.
''Gentlemen. you know the history OF
tbis kingdom AS well rs ]. You know
the long regency following the Grctz-
hoffcn war. You know why that
regency was established. Rumor was
that King Michael. died like king, In
his own bed. The truth was other
wise. He was murdered here In the
vault below by the men OF his own
foster brother.
IF that be true--and az God Is my
witness. I believe It to be truc--then We
well may guess which Boy was brousht
up under the regent to take the place
of a king. That vas not myseh-
others, relatives of mine. reared me. az
you know. until am what you know
And yonder man.-this drunken waster-
not even the son Of lawful wedlock.
never the son Of "A aueen-that man. ne
was the one accepted as your king!
Treason, you say-why. there was trca-
son to every human being who lived on
Gretzhoffon SOIL, when that pretchaer
took the throne.
concluded Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
Deaths,

Allen Borden. 90 years. Providence Hospital.
MAndys Jones. y years. Tubercu ulosis Hos-
pital
Michael Benoit g. years. in tunnel. Balti-
more Train 36. Southern railway.
John l.. Hobbs. S years. Casualty Hospital.
James N. Craig. 10 years. United States Gov
crnment Printing OfiCc.
MARY jewell. 50 years. :725. Thirteenth
street northwest.
Bridget r Collins. :; years. IZ2s Sixth street
northwest.
Christopher c Murphy. n years Eighteenth
street. between Perry and Quincy streets
northeast
paSd p. Lusby. 10 years. HOMEOPATHIC Hos
pital.
George A. warfeid, .s years. lJo2 street
northwest.
Henry Barnes. S. years. Freedmcn's Hos
Ella Turner. =, years. Washington Asylum.
Matilda Hawkins. IS years. stanton road,
Anacostia. u. u.
William II. Young. 20 years. Casualty Hos
pital.
james NJ Hudneli. Ss years. sos French
sweet northwest
Dean~ood u. c.
James !. Cation. rs years. 1909 G stree,
southeast.
John Il Latham. = years. SO X street north.
east.
Max sadie. , wears Children's Hospital
James Schlosser. % years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane
Amelia Becker. IS years, Sibley Hospital.
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
Dynamite Ship in
Peril of Winter Ice

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Lying OF
Staten Island Is German steamship
with n cargo of British nitro -glycerine
and no place to go. The explosive Is
now worth four times what II was when
the vessel. lodging British cruisers on
Sandy Hook. reached the safety of this
port soon after the war started.
But the German captain can't sell tho
nitro because II belongs to British con
signees. And unless, he sells II he won
have enough moncf to pay wharfage
charges. and SO will have to pass the
winter at anchor in the fairway at the
mercy OF floating ice.
Tho India is the steamship. Last win
ter she docked at the municipal pier
Staplcton. having n special rate. This
year r. a. c. Smith. dock commissioner
demanded regular daily wharfage
which would soon cat up the value OF
the cargo and the ship as well.
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
PROPOSALS

ington, November g. l9l5. Sealed props
ais will 30 received at this Department unu
2 p. M. saturday. December 4. 1915, and the'
opened, for the furnishing OF all labor an,
material, unless otherwise specified. whiri
shall be required In installation OF DlunlbinI
and marble. tile, and terrazzo work In Ropn
S7t Of the Patent Office Building. Washing
ton. ID. Co. In accordance with plans an,
specifications for tho work. Of which cople
may be obtained on application TO the chi"
clerk Of this Department. The right 10 70
served to reject any and all bids, or TO ac
cept or reject any part thereof In the DIS
cretion Of the Department. Proposals shout
be securely envelobed, marked Proposals 10
plumbing, marble. tile. and terrazzo WORK
Room 37i" and be addressed to the Secretn-
| Of the Interior. Bo Sweeney. Assistant Sec
i
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
Realty Transfers

Petworth-Clarence b. Hight and Harry T..
karr, trustees. to Charles ~ Valentine.
lots :? and 80. square 3l3i. 500
Barry Farm Frank L. Recside ct uN. to
Joseph Shapiro, lot .. block 6, $40 stamp.
81.
1oi3 East Capitol street south.ast-w william u.
Doughcrty ct ux. to Annie J.. Dougherty,
one-iourth interest In part original lot J.,
square ?6I, $40 istamp 30 cents.
Addition TO kcnIlworth-Elizabcth NJ Will
lams to Luther H. Wilson. lot -. block l..
$40 istamp. 30 Centsl
ll2l Fourth street northwest--foseph Salo-
mon and Edwin c. Dutton, administrators.
ct al TO Thomas Walker lot y. square
tiO
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
Funerals
Mrs. Walter Reid.

Funeral, services Cor Mrs. Walter
Reid. who died yesterday. aged nine
teen years, will be held at the resi- :
dcnce OF her mother. 2222 q street
northwest, tomorrow at 2 o'clock. the
Rev. Robert Talbot, of st. paurs Epis-
copal Church officiating. Internment
will be made in the Presbyterian Gem
etery. Tenleytown. Md. She is survived
by her husband and two-year-o
daughter. her mother. Mrs. John Wall,
and four brothers and two sisters.
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
DEATHS

'hHIEH-On saturday. November 20. 1910,
~ 40 y. n. at Galveston, Tex, MARTlS
n.THER CARTER, beloved husband Of
b'nnche Carter tnee Brown.
LuDioW-on Sunday, November u, 1915. ut
ner home. 100? X street, after an illness OF
danghter Of the late MIR. and Mrs. Wash.
Notice Of funeral services later.
REiD-on Sunday, November q. 1915, at s:I5
e. m, at the residence OF her mother, Mrs
John walter. 2222 q street northwest,
=. EbS,E n,E v. REID. nineteen years old. wife
Funeral services will be held et the home
OF her mother, Tuesday, November q 1915
., m. 1nterment will be at Tenley-
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
Vital Records
Births.

blftnD.
'bristophe, A. and Mary NJ SorreJI boy.
Albert and Florence @. Pfeifrer, girl.
Hensr q. and Catherine Nau. boy.
James II. and discipline l.. Moore, girl
Herman r.. 1r., and Rose A. Iuck,, girl,
Joseph i. and Theresa @. Heath, gtri.
Allen NJ and Grace NJ. Harding, hoy
frederick q. and Elizabeth Tlanoid, boy.
nichard l.. and Alice HSck, boy
Carnelo and Cristina Cosate, boy
Daniel U. and Margaret A. Counihan. Rtri.
william q. and Mary O. Irantlcy, girl.
,,svid and Mary Abraham. boy.
Monroe Il. and I>ota L. Spriegs girl
Jerry w. and Agnes Pugh. boy.
James and Alberta Lucas, boy,
James u. and Annie Lee, girl
William W. and Mildred johnson, giri
James W. and Nellie Cornish, hoy.
John and Pearl Young. girl.
Thomas u. and Ellen II. Murphy, boy.
Harry and Mary Lacey. girl.
Frank III. and Minnie L. Hussman, bow
Alberg and Erincs Fiorc. girl
Charles u: and Ellen l.. Clark. hoy.
Paul and Marsurite Bonavircs. glri
Alan and Euls Albright. boy
Frank and Gertrude Turner GIRL
samuel and Bette Stockton, girl,
George X. and Mamie Newman. boy
Thomas ". and HELEN NJ. MONTGOMERY, girl
Henry and Matte Ma1shaIl, girl.
Albert and Ester Lewis, boy
James X. aud Carrie Howard, boy
Joseph j. and Emma l.. Gilmore girl.
I'inkey and DelCic Green, girl.
Fred am Martha Forrest. girl
Robert aud Rosa Daniel. girl
Albert and Fannie Brooks. girl.
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
Marriage Licenses.

Charles A. Colbert and Florence y. Burke.
George l.. jenkins and Lizetta Knott.
clayton G.. vermiilion and Rertha r. Riddle
Harry n. Hanbletan and Marjorie Corkcy.
Manasdunni. y. J.
Wiby Batchet and Lizzie Cooper
Elmer s. Hedrick. Nokesvilie, Va, and
Susie v. FitzwBtsr, Nokesville
solomon Lee and Lucy " Golden
Elwyn W. Cowan. Basic City, Va. and
Mamie L. Shagogue. Congress Heights.
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
George II. ShultZ.

Funeral services for George II.
Shultz. WHO died yesterday. aged thir-
ty-hve years. Will be held at his late
residence. 443 Sixth street southwest.
thence to st. Dominic's Church at $50
o'clock Wednesday,.
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
LOST kND FOUND

LOST-Night of Nov. iS, prob
ably near 9th and G Sts., tan
extension suit case; name, Thom-
as Dolan, Sd, Philadelphia, Pa,
on end; reward. Return to
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
IN MEMORlAM

cents nat either prose or poetry. In casc no.
ucs does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
tos each line in excess Of tsuD
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
FOR RtNT-HOUSES
A. s. CAYwooD. el5 n. Y. Ave. N. "
Phone NJ 7l0.
Unfurnished.

a. b. CAfWOOD. t15 N. y. Ave. N W.
Phone NJ. 7l0.
Is Iowa circle NV, ,2lI2 l1th NV. Or. 1t5
1lr. ............ $50 00lt32 Neal pi. nw.,F 100
1900 9Th NV. 10r. 40 s0s X NV. Sr..... .. =
% NV. sr.... 30. 20 IS ! ct. NV. er.. 35.5
81 Randolph nw.. s2l n. Car. nv. Sc.
Or ..............., gI.b0 Ir. ............... z's
f5s Mo. av. nw., l0a Lawrence ST.
1or. .............. 27.50 ne. 7r. ......... 2a.s
12ts 9Th NV, h.. 25.j0I9N l. NV. Ir. 80. 2. :
2l2 Randolph ne, s. y. Y. av. ne. .sr =. .
1r. -............. %. 1870 9Th NV. Sr.. II -.
rs 18th no.. 6r... %. 0o SOC J. NV. ST.. 81.
l70t Fla ave NV 627 X at NV 6r. 20 :
6r. ............... 20 06iJ Acker ne. Ir.. 1870
1894 Kal. I'd. sr.. 20 50li426 i2th NV. sr.. N,5
500 End ne. 6r... u. .bO625 Newton NV. .6r l6. .
232 ltth sw. 6r.. ls50l7t2 sth NV. ST.. 1b.h
6i1 n Y. av. NV. ts7 Ridge NV. 5r. y :
br. .............. IL 20 247 1ith ne, 5r... l2 !"
5w 18th sw.. 6r... lJ.b0l72t ilth ne, %... 100
The Washington times., 1915-11-22

WATcli--Hamilton. gold chain and locket
pctobef y last, In Georgetown. Reward.
BERRY WHlTMoRE CO.. ilth and +.
EnEGLAsSES-Hound ytortoiscsheii lenses.
Reward. i:i Woodward Building.
POINTER DoG-Red-ani- white. r. n. TIP
TON. 100 18th N. w
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
BULLE TIN OF AVAILABLE OpPORTUNITIE

IBLE OPPOR IUNlllES
the following opportunities may
,ation to
NITED STATES DEPARTMENT
MILLS BUILDING.
BL&w-Frce board. lodging. and wash
furnished house. garden, fuel and milk.
d. Tr. Adv.--Transportation may be ad-
that all opportunities are OF
desired AZ soon AS possible.
woman. for household work. Belgian pre-
bsf issTed rs rsoUSi adv 'i.aSl'dsdas .na dsdase,sd
girl for general housework. sis fA' aho
home.
Virginia.
ss;-iia; Roanoke ouniy; One single woman we pa /,
tionality except English, Es. neces,s s,sst,.
No children wanted. ss3 Pm for Tpen Tpe,,
snced woman. Good home. IT. sdV' i'o'"
Norfolk.
one iaundrera wanted. Single. .:narried u
without children English; nslsisn; Ger sar
man. French; o. Irish Emp."ymteinu Emp. at iumhcr @
all expenses. Tr. adv. and deducted.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Maryland.
s7s-i2oo. baltimore County. Wanted NY, ,MS .
boys U6 or IS years OF RgeD ior asse"''ss
roon-apsSems,nss room. p1 sw elGGss nns. u WORTH Il
Pennsylvanis.
| as-s Philadelphia County. Wanted
paintere Any nationality. nb P". fesu-
lar hours
The Washington times., 1915-11-22

Detailed information concerning
be secured free Of charge upon appli
BUREAU OF INFORMATION. Z
OF LABOR, 8Ol
KEY TO APPROPRIATIONS USED
ing. PM-Per month. PW-Per week.
Free board and lodging. HGF&M-Ur
ES-English spea~ing, Exp-Experienc,
vanced under favorable conditions.
Unless otherwise stated, IL will be
n permanent nature. and the help 4.
FARM LABORER APPLICATIONS
Maryland.
s7o-T17. Baltimore County. One single man
for dairy work. English or German, Other
Winter mS; islS IL fSTs SM .ummpr EXP Nj IT, SIS I'm
Virginia.
s7o-7'34. Norfolk County. One single man
tSf %hs rd:"@s cow. ans s.r Sssns Il FM Sa
West Virginia.
man for ssn.hS .rS S'S"ss work. s. friSd ir.
German or BeIs,an preferred. Other Es.
- cows. Es necessary. Exp, No obiec.
sn adv enSI'% sns ssss 'sSnss s:s p% TSrt S%i
wages according TO ability.
COMMON LABOR.
Virginia.
s6-io,s Dinwiddie County. Wanted "a
married or single men: 10 for handling
boards and work about lumber yard. il
FOR work In saw and planning mills. Italian.
French or Greeks. mo Russlans.) Some
|. ~; pf II Adv. and deducted. II hours fD'
DOMESTICs.
District of Columbia.
To-4+e. Washington. ID. c. One singi.
The Washington times., 1915-11-22

FOR COLoRED IURCHASER-No cash re.
quired. 6-room and bath brick. H :7th st.
n. W: good repair SIS per month. key AT
1901 goth At. Owner 720 st. y. r. -
The Washington times., 1915-11-22

MADAM FIELD yDh whes soSs,', ySg consul! f%s H'
Reunitss the separated. N. 1876. 1875 7th NV,
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
FOR RENI-GAkAGeS

GARAGE-Two-story brick building, 1sN80,
with additional space for work bench
(wAtsr). Rssr Of tN sth 81 n. ".
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
SPlRITUAllSM

MRS. MAMIE STEVES, MEpITM Ply ",
daily; seanCes Tues. & Thurs evenings; m
= y. m. In. Line. S0lS. 3lG y. J. ave. = T.
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
HELP WAN NGED-MAlE e

HELP WAN GED-MAlE
ACTIVE WHITE MEN-clean windows. hell
after $50: ELLI6ff isoo l. GSe q. n. ". " >
BLACKSMITH and wheelwright, also to feet
nos noises ,,Sa snd look after stable 81 per week
need apply. BOX 6sV, Times Office. i'
Bols AND YOUNG MEN with wheels: 81. q
Jay. Apply At once. 5l5 l.th at. n. w.
bof-Coiored. for dry goods store. slii N
81: y. w:
DRIVER for furniture wagon. HOLLYWOOD
sth and k SITS.
ERRAND BOY. with wheel. a. l.. HUsKF
oprISAL co. lt2a st. ~ w.
MEN and boys wto want bicycles Tor work:
10 sfa dasa s5ss and fhs Il s.. ~..s .:;e
Northeast Bicycle Exchange,
SOC II St. N. E.
MEN to sell jewelry on the instaiImcnt pInr
In Alexandria, Va. Salary and commission
Address GEO II. RAILING. Coz King ~.
Alexandria. Va.
MEN to learn oarber trade: few wssks 70.
yates: wonderful demand for BARRIERS. IRE.
catalogue. wAsHINGToN BARBER COL
t--t Mashinston. d, C.
ONE TIN ROorER-
6oI " y. W.
pArERHA ANGEt-.Good Apply at once
l<0l ith st. ~ w
rnESSER- Experienced. for ladies and zen
uemenS garments: good pay ond steady
work, $40 Eve st. y. W.
TWO structural Iron painters. can 4 to
-. M. sal . 81. y. w Lr.talr-:
WAITER White, experienced. lI?i Ia ave
BDSDS CAFE.
WANTED-Men to learn barber trade: nov
nd "a cRa far nFEt h. n
awarded: steady position guaranteed: wtiu
for catalogue. MOLER'S BARBER col.
The Washington times., 1915-11-22

Concluded Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn cloth
inST either ladies' or mems. send postal. .
win call. B. TARSHES. 1905 ith st. n. W..
Phone North l99
If NOr HAVE ANY FIRNITlRE for sale
send for l.. NOTES. Sli Il st. y. W. PhUnu
Main illu,
"ANTED--Furniture, pianos, carpets. etc
Phone NJ. 1852 for wagon. or have US call
"WESCHi.ERS." go Pa. ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
Marie A. Davidson, Phi. y.

Spiritua, Medium. Readings Daily.
! y. IN. 10 p. m, Circles Wed, n. N
Thurs. D. IN. 1927 9Th st. n W -
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
BUSlNESS'OPPORTUNITlES
HORSES ANU VEHICLES

HORSES, wagons for hire. drummcrs bug
gies and saddle horses a specially. For bale,
?-ton single no-top wagon, surTeys, rum
Abouts, top buggy. LAS 4 ST ", W.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-05
His Lame Excuse.

Poor little Mrs. Marrow was not at
all pleased with the tradesmen of the
health-giving, picturesque, and charm
ing-see advertisement-sea re-
sort at which she and her brood were
spending the summer holiday.
But the grocer! Well, in Papa
Marrow's language, he was the abso-
lutte sit" in limits.
One morning, after waiting nearly
40 minutes to be served with a packet
of currants, the poor little lady ven
tured to protest to the perspiring pro-
prietor, who was struggling with
about fifteen customers at once.
Cant you serve me now?" she
asked.
One moment, ma'am Won't keep
you a second, ma'am," replied the
grocer. hopping his brow with cur
rant loaf. "The truth is I'm rather
handicapped this morning. My right
hand is at home with a sprained
ankle, ullfortunately-just at the busy
time, tool"