davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-10-26
THE RACE QUESTION.
BARRIERS and Negroes Of Pittsheld,
Mass, in . Row.

There is a reign of terror among
the BARRIERS OF Pittsfeld, Mass. The
artists Of the lather brush are In a
state Of mind, mixture Of anger and
dread, because Of the persistent pres
ence OF a champion Of the negro race,
who, they say, is a sure thing
hodoo," a regular Jonah man"
The negro, who is Frederick c.
Gould, Of Boston, recently made COM
plant against William 81. Frank, a
West street barber, alleging that the
barber refused to shave him. The
barber was ordered to pay s25 damages
and SIS for the court costs. The bar
ber appealed, and the case is low
awaiting the next sitting Of the court
Monday.
Gould, with confidence made strong
because of the decision in his favor
by the district court, judge, tried the
tonsorial arJists again, this time ask
ing for the best and latest thing In
the hair-cutting line.
With a white companion for Wit
ness, be entered the shop Of John
Gilbert, but finding all the BARRIERS
near sighted and somewhat deaf, be
put Mr.. Gilbert's name down in bis
notebook and the left shop without bis
hair cut.
Next be tried the Gregory barber
shop and vas told that all hands were
busy just then, but that II he would
come around later, say about II or y
o'clock at night, they would see what
cJuld be done for him.
When last seen Gould's hair was
still untrimmed and his fighting spirit
was rising, and he declared he would
camp on the trail Of the Pittsfeld
BARRIERS until the call Next" is di-
rected his way.
The BARRIERS are afraid Of losing
their white customers if they accept
the patronage OF negroes. The local
BARRIERS union is expected to take a
hand in the race war, while Gould
has the backing OF all tie other ne
groes Of the city.
Meanwhile Pittsfeld BARRIERS lGok
and tremble before they speak ana
call out 'Nextp' in subdued tone OF
rising infection.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-10-26
THE VOTE F0UR YEARS AGO.
Tabulated Returns from Every State
in the Union.

There are these DAYS numerous in
quiries by mail, by wire and by phone
which it is found most convenient to
answer by presenting the following
table. Cut it out and peSte it up for
reference. 1t will save time for you
and others. It is a list cf the popular
votes four years ago as received by the
democratic and republican candidates
for nresi6ent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-10-26
TIE DEMOCRATIC VIEW.
They Are Certain of One Hundred
and S:xty-Nine Votes.

The democratic national leaders
consider 16s electoral votes Of the 239
necessary to elect Judge Parker
practically won. EighhtY-four votes
thay consider are in the balance.
Chairman Taggart, James NJ. Gufy,
Of Pennsylvania; ex-senator James
Smith, of New Jersey, and others,
discussed the situation at length at
Mr.. Gufy's rooms in the Holland
House Thurday. Mr.. GCfey, who has
large oil interests in West Virginia,
is sponsor, In conjunction with Henry
g. Davis, for that state. Mr.. Gufey
told his conferees that il the election
we're held now, West Virginia would
20 democratic. Mr.. Bryan is making
speeches there now, and by constant
effort for a fortnight it is hoped the
ssate can be held in the democratic
column. Word of a similar nature
was received from Senator German
regarding Maryland. There is not
believed to be as much chance Tor the
republicans carrying that state as
West Virginia, whatever course is
pursued from now on. The other
state of which the democrats feel as.
sured is Nevada, with its three cleo
toral votes. The solid South, Mary
land, West Virginia and Nevada
make 1es electoral votes, just 10 less
than is necessary to elect. There are
eight states, New York, New jersey,
Connecticut, Delaware, Colorado,
Montana, Indiana and Wisconsin,
having a total of 81 electoral votes
from which they hope to obtain the
requisite 10. Of these. New York,
Colorado, Montana and New jersey
look promising, If sufficient money Is
available for whirlwind effort. 10
Indiana, Delaware and Connecticut
the situation is almost as
bright. Wisconsin is deemed a long
chance. The insiped republican eS-
tim ties give Wyoming and Utah as
doubtful, but Chairman Taggart be.
lieves the republicans conceded Utah
as doubtful because they didn't want
to be placed In the position OF claim
ing the Mormon vote. From persons
VINO have conversed privately with
Judge Parker, it is learned that the
candidate feels sanguine OF election.
He thinks the trend is in his favor
and sufficiently strong to reverse con
ditions by November 8.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-10-26

been received from up the State ana
from Indiana, Connecticut, New Jer-
sey and other Of the sccalled doubtful
States.
At this stage Of the campaign Of
1892 the odds cn Harrison were three
to one, yet Harrison was showed un.
der.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-10-26
Three Grninmen Killed.

In rear-end collision on the Cle7e-
land Pittsburg R .ilroad near Alliance
Wednesday morning a fireman
messenger and breakman were kill.
ed. Several cars were wrecked acc
one other brakeman was injured.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-10-26
cow IT STANDS,

What the Republicans and Demo.
Gratis Claim in Electoral Vote.
The Republican ssNational Commit.
tee officially announced last week it's
figures. It gives Roosevelt 200 votes
in the Electoral College, comedies only
Isl to Parker and classes IS as doubt
fol. Two hundred and thirty, nine
will elect the next President. Here
are the figures:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-10-26
A STORY OF THE CRIME.

Several days after the crime was
committed the correspondent had &C
casion to visit EuGawyille and at that
time this story was given concerning
the crime:
The evidence shows that on the
day before the Monday on which the
kill ng occurred Kilt B3okhard, a ne
gro boy, about 81, went On f hing
rp with two OF three Martin broth.
erS. Henry G. Edwards and Butler.
Bookha1d worked on The farm With
the Martins and EdU ards and knew
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-10-26
Davis.

=
that Judge Parker will speak twice
before delegations at Esopus Friday
and Saturday.
BRISK ELECTION BETTING.
Election betting has been SLOW,
taking tie whole country over. IN
Wall street there is always some
wagering, but there is little or none
in Chicago. In Indianapolis 1t IS
3ifsrent. Nearly every Poor Mans
Club in the city has a big blackboard
covered with crayon announcements
Of amounts and odds that may be had
upon application to the man behind
the bar. One OF these places offers
over fifteen thousand dollars in va
rious bets, and has already placed a
ike amount. The bets are al small,
noost Of them under one hundred dol
ars. none over Eve Numbered dollars
parker money is offered at thirty tc
one hundred dollars, and few takers
Roosevelt at fifty to twenty hVe ooi'
lars is popular wager and hnos
many willing betters. Even money
j. oiaced and taken on the Herrick'
Hi1oins race in New York. One be;
of Two hundred dollars even that Par
ker will carry New York has beer
made.
1}ut the most significant feature Of
il ~ is that no money is offered or
tho result in Indiana. One OF the
mo, who is Offering several Thousand
do,lais in various bets was asked the
~. son for this strange omission.
TOO blamed badly mixed for mine
M coin from these (holding up fou
fnaers} goes on any race where tner'
amt no sort O. dope at al to smoS'
on.'
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-23

lie si;L siGriny moodilD at the flames.
or not guilty | answered. WAS yer
grandfather Il monkey" And then he
save me sixty days"
We'll" replied Frank. that is q good
story. but il DOESN'T answer NY ques-
ton"
That afternoon when Alice was alone
with her b-o,her he said. We'll. sis,
Low co you Ike my fr.end:'
"Oh. he means to be nice" she re-
piled, but lie is Il little tlloughtless.
and it would Go lin good to have to
work for his living Il year or two"
The two Gays intervening before
Sunday passed all too quickly for the
three young people. Wien Sunday
morning came they of course attended
c,.urch. and Frank found himself siyly
stared ut by all the people of Sand
gate. He did not pay much attention
TO the sermon. but Il good deal TO Il
certain sweet soprano voice in the
choir. ana when after service Alice
joined them he boldly walked away
with Ter and left Albert chatting with
Il neiGhbor.
On the way home she. of course ask
cd tie usual question as to how lie
liked the
Il don't think l heard ten words OF
It," lie replied. Il was kept busy
counting Low many | caught looking at
ne. and whenever the choir sang | for
got to coun,. Why was it they stared
a. ~, on ,a,Y,f,s Ic N c4,.,,nrNn INn,., a,
walking curiosity:"
I'm n way, yes" answered Alice.
"They don't mean to be rude. but Il
new face Mt church is u curio. III
wager that nine II of ten who were
there this morning are at this mo.uent
discussing your looks and wondering
WHO and what you are"
\ realization of her cool Indifference
tingcd Lis feelings that evening just ut
dusk, where lie had been left alone be-
siGe the freshly started parlor fire. and
when tie object of his thought hap
rencd in he sat staring mood.ly ut the
flames. She drew II chair opposite and,
seating herself. said pleasantly:
'Why $ o pensive. AR. Mason? Has
going TO church made you feel re-
~pcntant:"
II Cont feel the need of repentance
except in one way" he answered. and
that you would not be intcres.e I'd IN.
To he candid. Miss Page. I'm growing
ashamed Of the useless life | lead. and
it's that | feel to repent OF. y few
.l..ngs yccl brotl.cr SAID 10 me Tires
mon Is agt were tie beginning. ami
4. re,..s1a.-ca Kate t-ely we LIS.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-23
Uncle Terry
EE:"*:"%* CHARLES CLARK NUM- =%%#
::%"%: copy.ishr. 1000. Dr. LEE rn SHEpA2D ##"
-. Dr..
CHARLES CLARK MUM

coDy.sshf. 1000. by LEE "a s:

Fran, was silent. for It's t.aiG the
sarcastic tone in her voice was more
pronounced. When they reached it lie
soDocd and said quietly: PLEASE hold
IT, r2ins. I want to look into the
rsorn where you spend your days"
lie took n good long look. and when
be returned he said: $50 that il what
yoI call Il tc,lple. is 1t? And it was III
there the little girl wanted to kiss you
because you looked happy" And then
as they drove On Ep added. do you
know. I've thought Of that pretty little
touch OF feeling Il dozon times since rI;I
tod about Il. and when | 30 ZONE i
sail send u Lox OF candy to you altl
ask you 10 t. me the favor of giving Z
to tilat ..ttl. girl"
Il WAS act what she expected lie
VOID say and it rather pleased her.
When t.lcy were nearly home, lie
sad:
"Ycu are not a bit like what | mag
inod a sr!looima'am was like"
did you think | wore blue glasses
and peitel Il black cat?' she asked
Luz L.ng.y.
TIE glasses might be a protection to
susceptible voung men," he answered.
land for Il ut reason | would advise
you to wear them"
"Sl.ail ] get some tomorrow to wear
willie you are Lere:' sic queried. with
q smile. Il Will If You feel In danger
would YOU do it if | admitted
Nas:' he re,lied. resolving to stand his
iround ard looking squarely at her.
EGt tlat elusive young lady was not
TO BE- co"nerad.
"iou remind me of a story Bert tod
once SIZE said. "about an Ir.shmar
WHO YVES CT led upon to plead puilty o.
not guilty % the charge Of drunken
ness. Wien asked aftarward how liz
pleaded he SAID. 'Bedad. | give the
iu &c NJ Ell ivoc.l answer And what
was tl.af:' aid his friend. 'Bagorra
wlin the judge uyed me was | guilty
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-23

grow were one and al left undisturbei
week in. week out.
At tie Cape. where Uncle Terry.
Aunt I.lssy and Teliy lived their sim
pie home life. and Bascom. The store
keeper and postmaster. talked inceas-
ing,y when lie could find IL listener.
and Deacon Oaks wondered WHY THE
grace o. God hadn't freed the land
from stuns," no one ever came to Lis-
turb is qnietude. Every morning Tn
Gle Terry. often accompanied by Tclly
In Il calico dress and sIl5oanct. rowcd
OFT 10 PAL Lis lobster traps. aal after
elmer Earnesssd and drove to tie head
of the island to meet TIE mail boat:
tl.cn ut even.iCe. after lighting bis pipe
and the lighthouse lamp ut about the
saline time. generally ssrolled over TO
Bascor's to have Il chat. while Teily
made Il call on the "Widder Leach" u
misanthroYic but p.ous protegce of
hers. ana Aunt I.issy read the p.per.
Once il about three weeks. according
to weather. the munotony OF Tic village
was disturbed by TIE arrival CT Il small
schooner owned jointly by Uncle Terry.
Oaks and Blscorl. and which piled le-
tween the Cape and Bost@n. Cnee in
two wees service; were he'd. rs rsilal.
in the little brown church. and rs oiten
the ligh: house tender called ana left
coal ans. oil for Uncle Terry. liegu-
larly IN Thursday even.n TIE few
p.ousiy inclined. led By Deacon Oaks.
gathered n tie church 10 sing hymns
trey repeated ffty-tvo tines each year.
l.sscn to Il prayer by Oaks that seldom
yar.el il II s.n2le sentence. AMI helrl
t.lntip Leach tlsn.i the Lord for his
many nercies.' though what they
were in her case it would be hard to
eel. un.ess being permitted TO live
alone and work hard to live at al vas
Il mercy. The scattered islanders and
tie han.lf,.i whose dwcil.n~s comprised
the Cape worked Lard, lived fruga.ly
and w.fe ancolscious that all arocnd
them WAS Il roxy slore whose cliffs
ard inlets and lsac,-es wee 50 miny
poems Of picturesque and clarmiug
scenery.
(To be c~ontinued.)
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-23

To lift that load off of the stomach take
X odol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests what
YOU eat. Sour siomacn. belcn;ag. gas on
ard al disorders or tho stomach
that are durable. ale instantly reiaesei
and PEI marlentIy tuico -, 49, use VI ~
Isl Dyspels a Cufe. 3. +. Sto rs. d drug
gISt at 20 Main street. New Britain,
Conn.. says: 'hodol ~ spe. s.a Cule is
GIVING such universal satisfaction ana II
so surely becoming Tie positive relief ana
81 bseqGent cu1e Ior this Dist essihg al
ulent, | feel that | am always sure 10
sat.sfy ard Crafty my customers b. rec
ommeEuing il 10 them. | wtite tnis 10
show how well the remedy Is spoken OF
here kodol Dyspe STA cure was ds-
covered after years of scientific expeti'
naeEts and will positively cure all stom-
dch troubles. Sod by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-23
SUFFE I'D ID YE!RS

; have been a ~unerer Tor tie last
II years with dyspepsia aud have
tried every remedy available and alsa
many doctors, but | found no reiIei
untt pdtui,ased a ~ ent pacSag. 3.
ACkERS IYpEPS,A 1ABiETS
which helped me :.amediaIely and twy
boxes entirely eurea Hoping ava
aeneft suiHe other sufferer ! ask YOU
10 publish this. Thomas l.. Small
Nt"'i. rs South Mechanic ST.. Spr.ng
ield Ohio.
For sale hy Crown Bros.
Send 70 w. 4! Hockey e Co.. 8ue-
falo. y Y. for a free trial package.
.ib4l HING Xxi TNEMl
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-23
poes,'. Respect oio Ace

It's shameful when youth fats to shov
proper respeCt for old age. but just the
contrary in the case of Dr. King $ New
LIE Pills. They cut off maltdies n"
matter how severe ard irres ~1ective Of old
age. Dyspepsia. Jau die Fever. con q
ration all Yield to this perfect Pill. &c,
1T Brown Boss Drug Store.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-23

C~hamberla,n's Collie. Cholera ard Diar-
rhoea Remedy. This is the most success
ful mediocre IN The world for bowel COM
plains, ard IS the only remedy that viii
cure chronic diar1 n Ell. Every bottle is
warranted. For sale BY Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-23
CHATTER KILL.

OWN summer Southport island. rs
iMl yet unta.n.ed by the tice OF
: s cutting travel. WAS IL SPOT to
inspire dreams. poetry and
C..2r@sas covered with ocean lore. is
many ccve% and inlets where the tides
ebbcd and flowed among the weed COW
and above which TIE white Gulls AMI
nshhaw,;s clrclod: the Cecp thlelse.s of
spruce through which the ocean winds
nurmured and where sreat BEDS OF
fe.Gs .-I clusters CO red lunch berries
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-23
Grease EYI|ueIo|

THE MARVEL OF THE TWENTIETH
CENTURY.
Cleans anything from n Glove To an
Opera Coat No Rings left. and spots
viii, not return.
THOUSANDS ARE USING IT.
You should.
For sale at Browns Drug Store, Win
nemucca. Nevada
Prepared and Bottled by A. q. Paine.
Denver. Colo.1
q q 4 ln-G- l2-s
The Washington times., 1904-12-27

Trains leave from Pennsy. vS2,s.a StatIo-,
80 a II DAILY-Local Tor HarrIsoI1bnr,
Warreatoa, DanvilIe. and way sta tons .
IU-5I 4 NJ. DAILY-N2shtDyIC ard E7Io-i.7,
Limited Eirst-csass coaches gid SLEEPER -
CoiuTn bis, savannah, and Jacksonville Dim
i1.15 ! n, DAILY-United States Fast 1f.,7
F7irst-class coaches and drawing r,so59
sleeper 70 Neu Orleans Dining car service.
s.GI p IL WEEK DAES-Loeai for cIa-r.-
sonbuTg and way stations on Manassas
4.55 P n DAILy-Locai 1or 77azrels,oa ana
7:so P. ~ pAILx-New York an, atlanta
Express klcs5-class coach 20 At-a.s-2
sleeper 10 COLUMBUS. va atlanta SSgase.
tourist. sleeper Washington % san Frzn-
cisco Mondays. INe5ceSdlyS- and E'rssEtv!S-
Sleeper 10 Pinellurst Monday, Wednes,I.ls-.
go r. NJ DAILY-New York and Florida
Express Fi-Ss-ciSasS coaches and sieepers
10 Columbia, Savannah, and Jacksonville
Sleeper to Augusta and Port Tampa Din
10.Cs5 p Ii DAILY-New YORK and Memphis
limited Cria LynchbursI- FIrst-claSs cs,.,z-i
and Sleeping car 70 Roanoke KnOxvlI.s-
Chattanooga. and --1e.npAtss sleeper 20 New
Orleans. Dining Car service
1915 p NJ DATLE-FFashingto and South
western Limited AZ Pullman train club
and observation cars 10 Atlanta ana M
con: s.eepcrs To Nashville, Atlanta. Macon
Memphis, and New orleans
TRANS OK BLUEMONT BRANCH
r. 81 veei. days. sos p NJ caiIy- FOR EiI.e-
only Sunday trains leave Washington 50
A. NJ 5-G5 p a. for Blue.1ont-
Ti1rous?l trains from the South arrive wash
ipa-to.. 6:E2 a VI CO. =. n 9-x5 A Il Iget-
a NJ Sue p. 81. $50 ?. NJ, and . So p n
DAILY Local trains fseul fIarriSar,z,,-.r
1885 a NJ. week days. and $50 p II
DAILY. From Charlottesville. S:2s 4 ii
and 800 P A. DAILY
Tickets. sleeping car reservat lions ard de-
tailed information can he had al tiCzeS OF.
nces. 165 18th st. I'll PENNSYLVANIA ave and
ReuGsy lvanlsa sta tief- I,aGgSse checked
through from hotels ana residences
Phone 1Ef9 =. r. =. Cab SseGTic,s.
c. II ACKERT. General Manager
Dec II 8. II EAEDWICS, Pass. T-af Aler
1891 w. II. TATL0Es, Gen. Pass AGENT
L S BrogsE- General Agent
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
LOCAL MENTION.
Havenner's Scream Biscuits" Are in
Great Demand During Enter
tanning Season.

The best crackers 20 serve at dinners,
luneheons, teas, &c. A delightful accom-
psanlment to soups, salads. oysters, and
fancy dishes of almost every description
Pure, fresh, and crisp. Sold in packa ges
and in bulk At grocers.
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
Transatlantic Balls.

TEESDay-say n rs -, r,-rc.--
PEI IS Baltic, fran New york, k-ss. e,.- = =.
,2..i! ana t..yer5sooi. Nan for FIX Ns9sFs
- I 4 80 - ) u. ITALY. SPAIN PoPTf-
~: ~. = etstHEf EGYPT, GREECE -,
e11!llsA1 INDIA must be directed per s..
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
Bryan at Work on Plans of Reorgani.
cation.

a report from Lincoln. Nebraska
states that William / BRYAN has start.
&c his work of reorganization. There
10 room for Improvement in Nat. Can
Srewing Co. s Munich Beer. BreweC
2T finest malt and imported Boherlisf
hops Order q case for the HOLIDAYS.
doz-, s1-25- Phone, DID,
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Every day IN me year Iroal Ioot Of tn
81 for Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Ney.-t,,rr
SeUs, and ali points south. oy TIE SUI
- aerb powerful steel palace steamers
-NewporJ News. ->orIolk. and
- .'S4 stSI4inK toI1-
= VVasninE ton go pm Nv. Portsmouth ; D-,
Nt,-,es,..tIlisa- !! 10 PM LIZ Norfolk :: =.
=. ~ Nonroe. Z .oV ami LIZ 1t Monroe ~
a. norfolk $50 ami rAlexan dr4a . - IN,
n portsmouth 100 am Ar W S1slltnGI u a ~
- s4-TnrouGh cotiiectioa mace at No--
folk with steamers OF Old Dominic,
- Steamship Co tor New York. and L.
chants and Miners steamships Tor t5os-
Ton
U LII me- SpD4y
- orado Building (teIephone AlsiTI-.sSi,
- o. 9Th 81 wharf ttelepaone Aain-31sJ,
JSo. CALLAHAN,
"a V. Pres & Gen, Mo-
". II. CALLAHAN, Gen. Pass AR
delS-T
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
The Mass Meeting

in Pythian Temple. sth st. near Mas
sachusetts ave, Wednesday. December
=. 80 p. M, on Sunday legislation IN
the District Seats free
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
FOR lighthouses.

FOR RENT
TfIoaiAs J. FISHER & co. nc.
AE-AL ESTATE. LOANS, AND INSUR
ANCE. 1474 + ST n w
TELEPHONES ri 24S and n. eos
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-CuIy $ cash. balance 81 per
week without interest, large lots in The
EAST ARLINGTON SUBDIVISION near
the west end OF the new Highway Bridge be-
tween Washington city and the L. S. Ar
iinGtoa property, just across the river. III
full view Of Washington city, and o:lIy about
20 minutes walk or 10 minutes ride on cleo
trio 10 Pennsy iyaniSI ave Prices OF lots
from $50 TO $3.50 on above easy terms. LOIS
are being sold rapidly to white and colored
people II only takes 10 cents a day TO
buy one OF these lots Money be Dor
ro,yed 10 build with Homes here are con
venient for persons employed in the u $
departments and business houses of Wash
irgton Buy 2 home and stop paying rent.
For further Information call upon write
to JAMES l. CLEMENTS, owner,
de I4-20t No 1906 c ST N w
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

OLD CARPETS woven into handsome reZ-er-
lille rugs: drop postal NONPAREIL RIG
CO, go 9Th St ne. de2f-Sr
THE 1900 WASHER makes wash aaI :. ,,Ic----
ant one. D. CRARY, P. O. Box ISL de24-I0t
HANDSOME RUGS made from old worn car
pets, and your work promptly done car
ECLIPSE RUG CO. Laurel. Nd. Please drop
postal. debit
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-Store; two rooms bath and eel.
iar l4lS 18th ST. NV a. ID. ADDISON
sos isth ST. NV. del4-tt