davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
DRUG Gait L0G
AIDS RETAILER,
B j ! { R s
1400-Page Manual Proves
Encyclopedias to
Druggist.
By FRANK A. WALTER
President San Antonio Retail
Druggists Association.

The largest drug catalog in America
has been issued by the San Antonio
Drug Company for the convenience
of its druggist patrons and their re-
spective customers. This 1400-page
manual is two and one-half inches
thick and weighs seven pounds. Six
thousand copies have just come off the
press and are being distributed among
the company's customers. But the chief
feature Of this unusual product and
the one that interests the general pub
lie is that it enables the druggist to
draw on the immense stock OF the
San Antonio Drug Company and pass
on to his customers a varied line OF
goods. The result to the consumer is
that every druggist in San Antonio
and surrounding trade territory has
easy access to one of the largest drug
store stocks in the world.
QUICK TURNOVER.
The catalog represents an encyclo'
paedia for the druggist and his Gus
toners. IL assures a quick turnover
and a selection from stock of thou
sands of articles for the most discrim-
mating buyers.
And another helpful feature Of this
edition is that each article is listed in
both English and Spanish. This will
greatly aid customers in South Texas
and Mexico to select from the varied
merchandise.
The San Antonio Drug Company Is
leader in San Antonio's trade activ-
tiles. Beginning with its own business
this company goes further than to sell
its druggist-customers by helping the
druggist to sell his customers. And
this catalog is indicative Of the com
pany's spirit. 1t is prepared to assist
the retail merchant in creating great.
err sales and it can be used to sell
our customers articles which we may
not have. drawing upon the drug com
pany's stock as from our warehouses
for the items selected. By utilizing the
catalog in this manner we will ado
materially to our sales and turnover
MANY NEW LINES.
INCORPORATED in this edition arr
many new items and lines just placed
on the market which will supplement
and stimulate the sale of staple mer
chandise bringing you additional vol
ume with profit" says the drug com
pany.
This company has had II years o
business experience here and is famil
| lar with the merchandise demands OF
this territory and is in the most fay
orable positions to supply our require
| ments in convenient quantities n
needed without delay.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
TELEPHONES SHOW
GROWTH OF CITY

From n village of a population Of
37,S23 in 1890, with COG telephone
stations, San Antonio has grown to
the Metropolis of Texas in 1925 with
a population of 250,000 and approx
mately $4,000 telephone stations. The
Southwestern Bell Telephone company
has made plans to care for the city's
needs to one-half million population.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

children's dresses, womcn's aprons,
etc., are sold in our city every year
that are made in Northern and East
ern penitentiaries and swcat-shops, on
the profits of which scores of midle-
men crow fat? We should blush with
shame when we consider the fact that
we cheerfully let millions upon mil
lions of dollars go out of this COM
munity for cotton fabrics and gar
ments made of the same, when tens of
thousands OF idle hands in our midst
are begging for work and instead of
work we give them aims and make
beggars of them.
The cotton mills we propose to
build will manufacture Just the fab
RIGS out Of which garments are made
as outlined above and simultaneously
with the construction of these mills,
factories should be constructed for the
manufacture of house dresses, aprons,
children's dresses, underwear, ETC.,
and not a dollar leave the community
for any such wares. Then. my fell
low-citizens. we would be doing our
duty to ourselves and our fcllowmen.
In New Braunfels we are manufactur-
ing fabric known MS bingham, of n
quality and texture that is second to
none, woven anywhere in the world,
at anything near the price Of the same
The Planters and Merchants Mill. as
it is called, making "Blucbonnet {"
Bingham, is an asset and n pride 10
the city Of New Braunfels and would
no RI an eitv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

has SO beautifully blessed our great
state.
There is still another equation land
it is very important one, because
1t affects the human element in the
premiscs), that enters into the sub
ject. and especially to San Antonio
and Southwest Texas. it is a problem
that pleads for relief. The matter !
refer to is the large and ever-increas-
ing Mexican population of Southwest
Texas. In our own city | venture to
say, this represents % per cent of our
population, of whom 30 per cent live
In the so-called Trans-San Pedro Dis
trict and the majority of them in pitt
full poverty. We did not send for
them; VIC did not induce them to leave
their own country and come and dwell
with us. BIT they are here and it is
our sacred duty to make worthy citi-
zens out of them. In winter we dis
pense fuel, clothing and bedding to
them, and in summer we establish
free ice and milk stations for them.
Are we doing our full duty by these
unfortunate people, by telling them by
our action in feeding and clothing
them, "look here, you cannot support
yourself, you are helpless and depend
ent upon us?" Are we not encourag-
ing indifference, responsibility and
dependence on their part, among
them? Are we not eStinguishing that
little flame of self-respect and man.
hood that is left Pickering in their
bosom? The practice of charity is
the only God-like thing we can do,
for charity is an attribute to God Him
self. yet I feel that il would be doing
greater charity to educate, build up,
enthuse them with ambition and en-
ploy them in honest labor, besides
feeding and clothing them. Instead
of liability, they would become an
asset to the community.
THE SOLUTION.
Industry is the best solution of the
problem. Teach them self-reliance
and independence by giving them prof
table work. They are not ignorant
but rather very dexterous and adept.
easy to teach and consequently, could
be profitably employed in cotton mills
and garment factories. The women
are very clever in necdlcwork of all
kinds. Do you know that hundreds
Of thousands of dozens Of underwear
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
ADVANTAGES HERE.

The happy, contented force OF work
ers making q beautiful fabric of excel.
lent wearing quality, fast color and
beautiful texture out of Texas cotton.
The capacity OF the mill. which is run
ming a day and night shift. is now
nearly 100000 yards of Bingham a
week. 1t will reach that figure every
week as soon ms the ncwness is worn
off and the machinery. the looms and
the spindles arc broke in" MS We
say. Thirty sewing machines pro-
PEELED by power. with as many scam
stresses. are making dresses that
would be n credit to any factory. Do
you admit that there are possibilities
undreamed of? T.-.'hy don't we dream
bit, we have been asleep SO long,
/ could continue almost indefinitely
in the presentation of facts and arsu-
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29

Frank Cooper and family visited his
daughter, Mrs. Charlie Britton, last
Sunday.
Several from Peach Orchard attend
ed church at this place last Sunday.
We have just received a letter from
Mrs. w. j. Brown of La Jolla, Calf,
where she has been for her health for
the past five months She states she
is much improved and will be able to
return home in the near future.
The basket bah game between All
bright and Peach Orchard on last Fri
day was well attended, The game was
1920 in favor of Albright.
The men of our neighborhood have
been doing lot of work on our roads
for the last week.
Elbert Triplett and Gene Bass went
TO Corning on business last Friday.
Joe Clayton has put some new ad-
ditions to his barn on his farm.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
BROWNIE

Health is reasonably good at this
writing.
Fred Ellis and wife took dinner with
Mrs. Going and children last Sunday.
Miss Beulah Alphin is visiting her
brother in Madison, ILL.,, for a few
weeks.
Ben Albright and wife were Sun
day guests ut the home of Prof. Ben
nett and wife.
]. A. Vester and wife were shopping
in Corning last Thursday.
Sunday school and b. Y. =. U. were
well attended last Sunday and Sunday
night. Everybody seems interested and
II splendid program was rendered at
the evening service. Also our pastor
Bro. Liddell, gave us three fine ser.
mons on this date.
Miss Ola Stevens and little sister
/ Wilma, have been real sick with pneu
, monia for the past week.
Mrs. Ledbetter was visiting at the
home of c. Il. Bass last Sunday.
Several from this neighborhood at.
tended court at Corning last week.
Henry Albright and wife are the
proud parents of new baby girl.
Wilma Vester visited her sister, Mrs
Meriweather, Of Corning, from Satur-
day until Sunday evening.
Luther Abanathy killed hogs last
Thursday.
Glenn Bass is having tussel with
the chills at this writing.
Bill Triplett of Sharnm visited his
son, Elbert, one day last week.
our mail carrier, Carl Brady, and
family visited at the home Of 7, NJ.
Summers and wife last Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29

Geo. Bauerle, a good citizen living
near town, had business in this Office
Saturday.
/. vanhOosier of holland paid his
annual visit to the Star Herald last
Thursday.
w. Il. Walton of Delaplaine RI was
looking after business in POcahontaS
last Friday.
Prices reduced to the bottom on
Building Material at Spinnenweber
Lumber Co.
Our old friend, w. p. Brooks OF
Sharum, called to see us last Thursday
while in town.
Rev. Father Froitzheim was guest
of Rev. A. G. Haeringer at Engelberg
first of the week.
DR.. II. Il. Ruff and family left Fri
day for Little Rock, where they will
make their home.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. X. Jones at Memphis hospital
early Tuesday morning.
Mines. Carl Preston and Zan Selma
baum were in Memphis first of the
week to visit Mrs. John BransfOrd
their sister, who is i'll in a hospital
there.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
DEAN RAMBLINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Dean visited
relatives and friends in Knobel Satur-
day and Sunday.
Seems as If everyone was courting
these days, even to our mirried men.
January 25th, our friend and neigh
bor, Mrs. w. T. Shofiitt, passed away.
She was laid TO rest in the Sharum
cemetery. Rev. Million had charge of
the services. She leaves a husband,
Rev. W. T. ShOfitt, one daughter Mrs.
Oscar Lacert, some grandchildren and
scores of friends to mourn for her.
The bereaved ones have our sympathy.
We have some new neighbOrs, Mr..
and Mrs. Wheeless. May they enjoy
their new home.
Our school is still getting along nice
ly. Come on parents and let us know
how much you appreciate our work.
Come visit us and let us show you
what the Dean Ramblers can do.
Tom Dean made a business trip to
Pocahontas Saturday.
Good for you, Sharum. You had
Sunday school this time. Come on,
we're for you.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
Social and Personal
w. Nj. u. At Skaggs

The Baptist ladies of Skaggs have
organized w. NJ. U. and are plan
ming to go forward in the work. We
thank the ladies who have joined and
are helping to make the organization
a success and invite all who will help
us in the work We are now piecing
quilt to sell and would appreciate
any help given us. The pieces are 1d
by 1G inches, woOlen goods. The quilt
will be put together at the Skaggs
church Saturday night of this week
Everybody invited to come.
Contributed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
Wednesday Club

Mrs. ]. L. Preston was hostess to
the Wednesday Club on Jan. 21st at
her home on Thomasville Avenue. Five
games of Bridge were played. Mrs,
Dan Burke, scoring high, won first
prize. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Carter drew con
ISOLATION and Mrs. V. K. Null was
awarded guest prize. The hostess
served Il delicious lunch, assisted by
Mrs. Carl Preston.
Out of town guests were Mrs. John
Burke of Vincennes, Ind, and Mrs
Vern Null of Walnut Ridge. The next
meeting of the Club will be on Feb
4th, with Mrs. Carl Preston as hostess
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29

Mack Dalton and Family of Dalton
have been visiting hOmefolks here a
few days the past week.
Mrs. j. C. Carter of Birdell was n
pleasant visitor in the Star Herald
Office last Tuesday afternoon.
Little Miss Mary Nell McNabb of
Hoxie was a week end guest of her
aunt, Mrs Ben A. Brown, here.
w. L. English of Union township,
who is attending court here, was Il
pleasant caller at this office Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davis and Mr.
and Mrs. Osia Helm were visitors in
Pocahontas this week.-Imboden Jour
nal
DIR. Bernays will be at Burke's Phar-
macy next Monday and Tuesday, Feb
ruary and 3, to take care of his prac-
tise here.
Our young friend T. j. Johnson, who
lives in this county but gets his mail
at Poynor, Mo-, had business in town
Saturday.
For Rent-4O acres of good cotton
land mile east of Manson, Ark. Sec
or write T. w. Ryburn, Phone 172,
Walnut Ridge, Ark. 24-3t.
Joe Bowers of the Jonesboro Aggie
School spent last week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cadge Bow
ers, here.
Every farmer in Randolph county
is invited to attend the farmers schools
Pocahontas February and at May
nard February 9.
W. G. McNutt, general salesman for
the Standard Oil Co., in this section,
was in POcahontas Wednesday in the
interest Of the company.
Wanted-An experienced salesman
to sell monuments. A paying PROPOSE.
tion. Write us. Kellogg Marble Co
Carthage, Mo. 24-2t
Uncle Tom Purdy of Manson called
Saturday and promised us some good
eats from the next bunch of hogs he
killed. Hurry, Uncle Tom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wolf are here
this week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.
HollOwell. Mr. Wolf is conductor
on the main line Of the Frisco railroad
New Selections
ROYAL SOCIETY
NEEDLE WORK
Buckley Mere. Co.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Dilport
of RichwOOds, on Thursday night. Jan
1G, a ten pound girl. brown eyes and
black hair Mrs. Dilport was former.
ly Miss Susie Kilcrease of this city.
Mules for Sale-I have six head OF
young work mules, three to six years
old, for sale for cash or good note
X. L. Mays, Pocahontas, Ark, Ri
25-tf
Misses Beatrice Lesmeister and heI
guests. Misses Lucille and Katherine
Carter of pocahontas, left today fol
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29

Osceola to attend a dance to he given
there this evening.-Friday Jonesboro
Tribune.
For a Complete Business Course, at
tend the Highland College of Com
merce, Eureka Springs, Ark. All Busi-
ness Courses; better, cheaper. Good
room 81 per week, good board $3.50.
Very healthful, scenic location. Write
+, for catalogue. 24-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29

Wild geese cast their feathers in
summer, losing almost all the feathers
from their wings simultaneously. Dur
ing this season they are helpless and
the natives Of Northern Russia take
advantage of their condition and net
them by the thousands. These are
buried in the mud of the swamps and
left to rot. Later they are dug up and
fed to the half-wild dogs and are even
eaten by the undiscriminating native.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
Local and Personal

Farmers School Feb. 6 at Maynard.
W. Il. Cooper of Elnora had business
in town Saturday.
II. f. Pickett of Reyno had business
i'm town last Friday.
Joseph F.. Scott Of holland had bust
ness in town Monday.
BE sure to attend the Farmers
School Feb. ., at Pocahontas.
G. G. Shaver of Brockett had bust
ness in town Thursday afternoon.
j. ID. Uzzle of Attica had business
in this office while in town Saturday.
G. II. Casey, good citizen of Dal-
ton. had business in town last Friday.
]. II. Nearns orders his address
changed from Manson to Pocahontas.
Veal calves wanted. Jansen Bros.
II. II. Gullett was up from Little
Rock day or two this week on bust
ness.
f. NJ. Luter, our good friend from
Biggers, had business in town Wednes-
day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29

William Pearcy was arrested at Bee
be Friday Of last week, following Il
difficulty between him and Raymond
Pearcy, his % year old son, IN which
the son was seriously stabbed.
1t seems thai Young Pearcy was
severely beating one of his children,
and when his father in:erfered, the
stabbing took place.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
Baptist Services

At the Baptist church in POcahontas,
January 81 at II o'clock, Bro. Medear-
is of Jonesboro will preach for us. 1t
is very important that every Baptist
in POcahontas attend. Committee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
NOTICE

We wish to announce that we will
handle Red Steer" fertilizer this
spring. All farmers please take no
tice and buy your fertilizer from us.
25-1t. Farmers Cooperative Assn.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29

The Quinlne That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of It's tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVE BR0M0 QUININE (Tablets) can be taken
IN the head ElW, GROVES sianStufe on box M
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
FOR SALE

l have few young Plymouth Rock
ROSTERS for sale cheap. Mrs. b. +.
Bigger, RI, Pocahontas, Ark. 24-2tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
KOZY THEATRE
WEEKLY PROGRAM
Jan. 20 TO Feb. A

Thursday JAM 20
JOHNNIE HINES in SURE FIRE FLINT Ad-
mission 10 and 25 cents.
Friday JAM 30
BUCK JONES in a good western. Admission 10
and 20 cents.
Saturday Jan 81
LEO McNALONEY in PAYABLE ON DEMAND
Also a two reel comedy "ONLY A HUSBAND" Admis-
sion 10 and 20 cents.
Monday Feb.
PEDRO DE CORDABA in SWORDS AND THE
WOMAN" Admission 10 and 25 cents.
Tuesday Feb 3
DOROTHY DEVORE in "THE MARROW STREET.
Admission 10 and 25 cents.
Wednesday Feb.
TOM MIX in "THE LAST OF THE DUANES." Ad-
mission 10 and 80 cents
j. L. NEEDHAM
Manager
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28

BUTTER-Fancy, 1-pound prints
80 to 50s tub, 4S to So; store packed
se.
EGGs-Local, fresh, fancy, select.
ed. candled. 1906; average re
ceipts, 1904: hennery, white, 75@
So; storage, 40@43.
POULTRY-Alfve: Turkeys, top
5000; small and thin, 80; spring
chickens, PROPS; fowls, 25926; leg
horns, 1920; ducks. 20Q25; geese
1920; keats, 60@T5: rabbits, top
80; seconds, 5000. Dressed: Tur.
keys, top, 5000; small and thin,
s7@38; spring chickens, 80; fowls.
27@2S; Ieghorns, %; ducks, 2SQ30
geese, rs: keats, 80@1.00.
LIVE STOCK-Ca Calves, IA; hogs,
Hop.
MEAT-Beef, 17@1s; lamb, so@ssi
pork loins, 2s@30; pork shoulders.
22@24; fresh hams, 23@26:
APPLES Supplies liberal; de
mand limited; market steady. Bar
rels: Pennsylvania, A 3-inch Stay
mans, .$6.50@7.O0; A "a inches up,
FORKS, $500 500. Virginia, A "a
inches up, Staymafls, $500 600;
few higher. Boxes, Washington,
extra fancy Delicious, 50. 40Q3.5e;
extra. fancy Staymans. mostly $500,
Bushel baskets: No sales reported.
CAB B "A G. Supplies moderatei
demand limited; market steady.
New York. bulk per ton Danish
type, $4,000 $500.
CELERY-Supplies liberal; de
mand light, market slightly weaker.
California, crates, 81 dozen, S6.OOQ
$50: mostly $500.
LETTUCE Supplies light; de-
niand moderate; market slightly
stronger. Calf mia and Idaho,
crates. iceberg =, ype. 4-5 dozen,
$3.50 I6. co..
ONIONS Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. New
York. 100-lb. sacks Fellows, 2. 9.
No. !, medium size, $3.50 40.
Michigan. and Indiana, 1O0-lb. sacks
YelloWs, u. S. No. /. large size,
$500.
POTATOES-Su Supplies liberal; y de-
nnand light; market steady Micn.
igan. I50-Ib.. sacks Russell Rurais,
q. s. No. /, mostly $500. New
York. 150-Ib. sacks round whites. Y.
s.. No. 1, mostly $500.
SWEET POTATOES Supplies
moderate; demand moderate; market
firm. North Carolina, clotn top
staye barrels YeIlows, No. I, best
mostly $500. West Shore Mary
land. bushel hampers Fellows NO.
i. S2.2502.50.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES light;
demand light; market firm. Califor-
MIA. crates, $2.50Q2.75. Oregon,
crates, $2.75Q3.00.
ToMATOES-Sup light; de-
mand moderate; market firm. CALI
fornia, lug boxes ripes, wrapped
$3.50.
STRING BEANS Supplies mod.
erate; demand light; market steady.
Florida, -bushel hampers green,
s.. 50@3 so; best, mostly $500; some
ordinary quality and condition, Sl.0O
@2.0O.
PEPPERS = Supplies moderate;
demand light; market fairly steady.
Florida, pepper crates fancy stock,
$3.5OQ3.75.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES light; de-
mand limited; market steady. Flor
ida, pepper crates fancy, mostly
$3.50.
PEAS-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. Cali
fornia, 45-Ib. crates, $6.00@7.O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
prof. Marcus La Mar

'un FnAuH wAsnINoToE's FAVOR.
IIH AnNl1En, most remarkable
NHafaf n Human p.silny % ths
.I..a IfatIIHflN alnnn. NFof Ia Mar
Haa EIlaaHf annuI nuFa happy mar.
II.4fI fsHnlteI Wpis nfpalated aud
Haf atlfaa lhan arF nladium ~
Hs|.IIf- 90 aHfITHte aNrn ~ tne
red AGO. VI faFss HlTIf NneflF
||| n4naI lIIla rlflf la|inn h6ln
|#|I .I[f| - naEIffW laH nalla
|'KI0.lf.. . Iir.F HnHFa ~ ~
-. kh ~ stIista
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
Instruction

We ara Just receiving young singln.
puppies. gold fish, monkeys rabbits
Guineag pigs and many other peee
See them at Schmids Pet BmpQEtuMs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28

WANTED no BUY 81
CLOTHING BOUGHT: ladfes'. mems
children's: household goods. Call
Main 1915
CLOTHING MEMS CastofD
We can use any amount Of mems worn
clothing you have. Our prices are
the best. Auto calls. Main Has
(JUSTHS OLD STAND
619 d st N w sse1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
NASH 1926 ADVANCED s
SPORT TOURING
WINTER INCIOCJJRE1

Four-wheel brakes. balloon tires. This
car Is finished in French blue,
trimmed in red, with disc wheels
Excellent condition. Every extra;
bumpers. etc. Come early and bring
a deposit on the one which Is bar
gain at $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
Local Produce

BUTTER Fancy, 1-pound prints.
80 to so; tub, As to So; store packed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
StladeIbaE6er
Confidence

We value the reputation gained
from many years of honest deal
ings and giving honest used car
values. Our used car pledge IS
just a further expression Of our
desire to take the guess out
Of used car buying.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
FLINT 1925 SPORT TOURING.
Balloon tires; nickel radiator; full sport
equipment; only run 5000 miles. 96I5.-
FORD 1924 SEDAN (LATEl
4-DOOR.

Slightly used and showing but little dii-
ference from brand-new Owned ~
lady and has excellent tires and in tine
mechanical condition. Extras include
lock-wheel rnotometer, parking light.
etc. One OF the prettiest light sedans
In Washington 1900. Come carly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
100 CnIIPE.

This car Is in perfect condition and car
ries many extras, Including front ana
wheel. speedometer. mOtometer, etc. A
bargain for $34B
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
MEN WHO WANT WORK

should watch the Help Wanted ade
y thls newspapeE every day;
for n not advertised you should
investigate Miss Deans iltuatl0n
Wanted Service maintained BY THE
newapapcF. This special service
pnt vour auallficatlons before
Washington employers ~ minimum
cost nno MIna Dean TO-DAY.
no0p. COS iisaFSi blds' osif y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
HELP--MAT.F OR FEMALE IS
NAN AND WIFE WANTED
NM AND woalnN wno WANT work

should watch the Help wanted ads
in this newspaper every day.
the type Of work you are fitted
for Is MT advertised you should
fnveatI9ate Miss Deans Situation
wanted Service maintained BY this
newspaper This special service
offers an opportunity Tor You 70
nut your Qualifications be1ore
Washington employers at minimum
cost. See Miss Dean I0DA1
ST n. WI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
CLARVOYANTs

DIR. JANE b. coATEs-coL 6227
Readings by appointment daily. Wednes-
day. Dec. 2. D. M. CIRCLE and
lecture al Playhouse. 1914 n 81 N. w.
Everyone gets a message Adm. soc.
MADAME MYSTERY, 73s 18th 81.
W. This lady can remove evil
spells Ny charms well as reading
palms No matter what your troubles
may be nhe 10 always by your sid9
ahsn called on.
WiI MihtEh. i3Ie 10th 81. n. W.
Eoanfa Tues. aud Fri 8 p. m. Daily
ranIiurn ~ nppoint W.. iR7t-W.