davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
WOMAN 5 LIFE At
STAKE IN TRIAL
FACES CHARGE OF MURDER IN
FIRST DEGREE
Mrs. Margaret Williamson, Who shot
Roomer at Her Lodging House,
Fighting to Avoid the
GaIloWs

Charged with the murder of William
Saunders Parry, whom she alleges she
shot in an effort to protect herself, Mrs
Margaret Williamson, former owner OF
the Piedmont lodging house, appeared
for trial before Judge Smith in the
superior court yesterday.
The woman was one of the first to
appear in the court room and in COM
pany with Deputy Sheriff Harrington
she seated herself in the far corner of
the room and nervously picked at ner
gloves until several small arraignments
had been attended and her case was
called.
Mrs. Williamson is not pretty. She
has none of the charms which might
lead jury to suspect that a young
and good looking man would attack
her. She is below the average height
and has started down the shady path
of advancing age. AS she sat in court
yesterday, the muscles of her face and
hands twitched with nervousness. A
ptiful sight to see.
The entire morning session was taken
up in securing twelve suitable jurors
and when the jury had been accepted,
it was noted that Attorney Jud Rush,
for the defendant, had selected men
with families, to whom the idea of an
attack upon defenseless woman might
prove an excuse for the shooting.
The shooting occurred at the Pied
mont lodging house, 117la East First
street, on the evening of July II.
Pleads Insult
Parry, according to the story told by
Mrs. Williamson, secured a room at the
place several days before, but became
so insulting in his attentions to her that
she ordered him to leave the house.
He left, but, according to her story,
returned sometime later while she was
out and was given a room by the cham
bermaid
Mrs. Williamson arrived at the lodg
ing house during the afternoon. She
remained in her room for some time
and finally Parry Knocked at her door.
There followed a conversation and then,
according to the story of the one wit
ness to the tragedy, Mrs. Williamson
stepped back, and, returning with
revolver fired one shot at Parry.
The young man fell upon the floor
and Mrs Williamson ran to a tea-
phone and called the police. Hurry
up" she said to the desk sergeant, Il
have shot man."
Officer Rico responded with the ambu-
lance, and Detectives Steele and Craig
arrested Mrs. Williamson.
Parry was shot through the forehead
and died at the receiving hospital four
hours later without recovering con-
sciousness
Mrs. Williamson will base her de-
fense upon her statement that Parry
was trying to dishonor her and was
making foul proposals at the time of
the shooting.
Several witnesses were heard during
the afternoon and the defense will be
taken up today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
LEAPS TO HIS DEATH
Several Persons Have Narrow Escape
in Burning Lodging House
at San Diego
RY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 30-A fire,
which might have proved most disas'
trous in results, occurred in this city
this morning, when a three-story lodS-
ing house on the northeast corner of
Fourth and A streets was destroyed
by fire.
At the time the fire broke out on the
second story the building was occupied
by about twenty persons. The progress
of the flames was so rapid that many
people found the usual avenues of
escape cut off, and there being no fire
escapes, were compelled to jump from
the windows to the street.
One man named Light leaped from a
third story window sustaining injuries
from which he has died. Thomas Neil
leaped from the second story and was
taken to q hospital with a dislocated
shoulder and other injuries
Within few minutes after the alarm
was turned in the building, a frame
affair, was a mass of flames, in spite
of prompt and energetic work of the
department. Several persons were res
cued by firemen, two women being
brought out by brave work and one
old man, paralytic, being carried
down a three story ladder by two
firemen.
The loss on the building Is about
$4,000 and on contents $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
WIFE AIDS ACCUSED CASHIER
J, B. Young of Wrecked GodfieId Bank
Acquitted on One Count of
Indictment
Special to The Herald.


GOLDFIELD, Oct. 3O.-President j.
B. Young of the Goldfield Savings bank,
who with his cashier, James R. Boal
both of whom are well-known in Los
Angeles, were indicted in connection
with the banks failure on May 23 last
was acquitted on one of the three
counts in the trial court in Hawthorne
county today.
Proceedings against Young on the
other two counts will follow in the
superior court tomorrow, supplemented
by the trial of Cashier Boal. The i'm
preston prevails here that the assist
ance rendered Youngs counsel during
the trial by his young wife, who was
beautiful and dashing San Fran
cisco girl when he married her just
prior to the crash, had much to do
with his acquittal on the first count
in the indictments. Earl Rogers, a Los
Angeles attorney, is here to assist in
the defense of Cashier Boal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31

mo inquest is needed. 1 die from the
effects of poison taken for the purpose
of killing myself. Please do not let any
medical students have my remains.
(Signed) II. GONDEY."
After writing this note and pinning
1t to his coat I. Gondey lay down on
the grass in Eastlake park, back of the
reservoir and zoo and took enough
strychnine to kill a dozen men.
Gondey was seen entering the park
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
FATALLY SHOT BY FRIEND WHO
WAS SHOWING HIM REVOLVER

the saloon, and O'Brian began to relate
the incident about the shooting.
In showing the men the pistol
O'Brian accidentally discharged it. The
ball entered Cromwells stomach and
imbedded itself in the liver. Drs. Quint,
Freedman and Loomis operated on
Cromwell, but were unable to save his
life. When it was found that he was
about to die his wife was called from
her home, S4S South Grand avenue.
Cromwell was a machinist employed at
the Lacy iron works.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
KILLS HIMSELF; ASKS THAT BODY
BE KEPT FROM MEDICAL STUDENTS

yesterday afternoon about o'clock In
fhe comnany of two women, one about
10 years old, the other a middle-aged
woman. Nothing is known concerning
him other than that he appeared to be
a laboring man about SO years old. He
was dressed very plainly and had a
soft black hat.
The body was found about Z o'clock
by Special officer Schumacher of the
park police force and was sent to the
morgue pending Identification.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31

With his bride of two weeks at his
side, Harry Cromwell died in the re-
ceiving hospital last evening from the
effects of a wound accidentally in
ficted by revolver in the hands of
William O'Brian at the Hot Rivet sa-
loon on Main street.
O'Brian, who is a bartender at the
saloon, took a revolver from an intox-
icated man who had been shooting
few minutes before the fatality, and
locked it up in the safe. With his fore
man, John French Cromwell entered
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
HEIRS BREAK sUTRO WILL
Superior Judge Declares Trust Created
for Charitable Purposes
to Be Void
By Associated Press,

BY ASSOClaIeu PTtSS,
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3O.-Superior
Judge Coffey handed down an opinion
today granting the application of the
heirs of the late Adolph Sutro, who are
Kate Nussbaum Rosa Victoria, Morbio
Clara A. English, Edgar e. Sutro and
John C. Brickell, for a partial distr-
button of the estate, and at the same
time declaring the trust created for
charitable purposes by the deceased to
be void.
The appraised value of the property
in the trust is $770,0O0 and includes the
land lying about Sutro heights, with
adjoining property.
Referring to the trust, the court said:
"No matter how meritorious may have
been his motive, the testator failed to
express his purpose so that 1t may be
capable of legal enforcement"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
GERMANY SEEKS
TARIFF RENE WAL
AMBASSADOR WILL SUBMIT
PROPOSAL
Baron Speck Won sternberg Return
ing to America With instructions
to Offer Plan for Trade
Relations
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BERLIN, Oct 3O-Baron Speck Won
Sternberg, the German ambassador to
the United States, who sailed for New
York October 25 from Bremen en- the
North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm II, will, on his arrival at
Washington this week, submit to
President Roosevelt the proposals of
the German government for a new
trade agreement between the United
States and Germany.
The ambassador takes with him full
knowledge of the German governments
position and is prepared to negotiate.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press asked the foreign office if, in
view of the public interest in the United
States ,in this subject the imperial
chancellor would not define Germany's
attitude with some precision. Prince
Won Buelow received the correspondent
today and among other things said:
"An idea, I suspect, is current in
America that the changes in the Ger
man tariffs and the modification agree
ments with other European countries
were in some way directed against the
United States, and that Germany de-
sired to damage the trade of the United
States.
This, am glad to say, was never
a motive with the German government.
Has No Rigid Dogma
Germany is as little inclined to shape
it's commercial policy according to rigid
dogma, as the United States. We desire
to promote the interests of our country
and act in consideration of it's economic
needs.
The old tariff of 1879, with the amend
ments added to it in the course of
time no longer correspond in view of
the development of Germany's eco
nomic life with other interests
with the United States, we can
live upon a friendly footing in trade
relations and extend our system of ex-
changes to the advantage of both
countries. Such is our will
Could not the existing arrangement
resting on the most favored nation in
terpretation of the existing treaties be
continued? That appears to be the pre-
vailing sentiment in the United States
Prince Won Buelow, replying, said:
"a continuation of the present con-
ditions unchanged is not possible, If
only for the reason that our agreement
of 1900 with the United States is found
ed expressly upon tariff duties.
"The German-AmeriCan management
will lose it's basis when the new tariff
goes into effect March 1, next, and
therefore the imperial government isl
under the necessity of giving notice of
the termination of this agreement on
March 1.
1--WE by no means wish, however, that
the present agreement should not be
superseded by another arrangement
We have naturally a wish for new
agreement with the United States, and
this wish corresponds not only with the
friendly political relation of the two
nations, but also with the economic
needs of both"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
Charge Attorneys With Conspiracy

SAN JOSE, Oct. 30.-C. F. and Mrs.
Alice Pratt, who are awaiting trial on
charge of having murdered Ferdi-
nand Bryan at Gilroy some months
ago. today brought suit against their
attorneys, B. E. Harrington and E. D.
Crawford, for an alleged conspiracy IN
obtaining from them two notes aggre-
eating $780, Their attorneys We're dis
charged last week and others substi-
tuted,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
Charges Skipper With Cruelty
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIdIeu FTeSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3O.-After
escaping from the whaling ship jean
cite, Richard Talbot, a sailor, has ar
rived in this city and has sworn to q
warrant charging Capt. Newth of the
Jeanette with tricing him to the rig
ging while the ship was on the high
seas. The jeanette is expected to soon
arrive here from the north.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
FRENCH SENATE OPENS
Chamber of Deputies Receives Report
on Bill to Separate Church
and State
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, Oct. 30-Crowds attended the
opening of the senate and chamber Of
deputies today. The senate received the
report of the committee on the bill
providing for the separation of the
church and state. The chamber decided
to take up the budget November Z,
The council of ministers has decided
to ask the senate to Immediately begin
the debate on the bill providing for
workingmen's pensions.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
HELP wAFTED-MALE.

YyANIED-A live young nan to sell tobacco
pipes 10 the retail trace. address BOX 81.
llmes Office. no26-9t
pickers. ARMOUR &
Co, Center Market II
wANTED-Licenssd fireman teolored); good
position. ADDRESS BOX 81. Times once.
Roz5-st
WANTED-aan OF avst-cIass ability, who
can represent with dignity and force high
claes proposition Ao0less BOX y, Times Of
hce. II
wANTED-sa.e snaan for a high-grade news
paper proposition. state age and references
Aqdress bO& -. Times o1nce II
WANTED-salesman To work best trade IN
tne city Oa q specially; state experience
Address 41OA 81. times once. y
WANTED-A thoroughly experienced man
tailor Tor alterations on ladies' coats Apply
JULIUS GAHFINKLE CO. 1926 = 81. az,
noz5-5t
WANTED-solicitors 10 sell a high-elass pat
rnted article Eeeded by everyone using INK
Address by letter only 20 u. J.. CO, lsS4
gth II. nv. II
WANTED FiIst-c.ass architectural drafts
man. 81 once limited engagement; state eN-
perience ana salary wanted Address BOX
- Lllilts oll.te. ~
WANTED-Bright energetic boy. Apply
Monday morning between 8 anu 10 at the
I.ANMAS ENGRAVING co. Room 80. Times
building. ~
TANTED-Co Competent men to represent the
best silveTWare house in L. s.; work In
country and city. Address BOX CO. Times
Office. II
II SIX WEEKS we win educate you in
"a Iesmanship, secure you position as trav-
eing salesman with responsible firm. Al
dress THE BRADsTREEF SYSTEM, Roch-
ester. X. !. Il
UANTED-CoIored man on dairy farm. near
the city: must be good mixer. Address
1923 st. NV II
ENERGETIC workers everywhere to d.s:rib-
ate circulars. samples. and advertising mat
ter. good pay: no canvassing. CO-OPERA-
TIVE ADVERTISING CO. New York II
,yANTFD-Coiored man TO clean around bar
and be generally useful; weEes. IS week.
942 Louisiana ave- II
u,ANTED-Three or four good floor layers
~oRrROSS BROS. CO, corner 18th st and
Pennsylvania ave. nv. il
WANTED-Seat colored boy. between Il anl
II years. IN dairy store. CaH 49, 18Th 81
NV. hozo-I
WANTED-First-c class meat cutter and gro
cery clerk at once. Apply FRANK. f. Al
TEAJs. Columbia Market. 2744 l4th ST NV
or 1928 Whitney NV. noS5-zI
WANTED-s boy 10 work morning ene
evenings. wait table. care for furnace l5S
Vermont ave IL
WANT fsD-One young night clerk. white
West Virginia. way paid; two coloref car
/ beers Tor PanuEy lyania. so Call PHILLIPS
HOTEL AGENCY. SIS 9Th 81. nv. u
WASTED-FIve drivers for store. e week
three walters kitchen man. call PHILLIPS
HOTEL AGENCY. S2s 9Th 81. nv. 1t
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Kerosene. nc Per Gal;

Gasoline, Isc Peg Gal.
-afsb cans free and refund &c on
.aaU lau making cost price TO
=c Eerssene 1ee per gallon; Gasoline.
5se es- gailo,l. Drop postal or telephone
East 64S Home Safety oil Delivery. Il
end * SITS. sT.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Consumers of Refined Oil and Gasolent

Consumers Of Refined Oil and Gasoline,
Purchase your material from your gro
Ger or oil wagons who use the stamped
District measures and receive full meas
ure. although you have TO furnish your
own package. for the regular prepared
cans which are now offered and sold you
DO not contain fun measure. Price does
not necessarily make the article cheap.
National oil CO.. Rosslyu Va.
Sea Foods, Steaks, Chops. Salads, sEtc-s
Fhna. oyster & Chop House. 5is nth NV
Insist on Tis-It
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Only Sis.

our 2. & II Lamp with decorated
POWERED shade. makes useful
and ornamental Christmas present.
6ls j. ST G A Muddiman ( Co 120f @ Sc
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
LOCAL MENTION.
YOU'RE Looking Good"
At sautter's cafe. 5es 9th ST. NY
The Kind of Bread You'll Like.

II Won are particular about the bread
y<7t, eat You'll fnd Holmes genuine home
made " MIX Bread very mueh 70 your
liking It's delicious. nutritious Dread
ans,.Ie ard baked in a clean, modern home
bakery. Delivered fresh from oven Il
Table Sc Homemade Pies. al laVoritt
kinds 2ec Holmes Bakery. list and
sts. Phones +. 1f40 and 1tE.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
wANrED-Rooms AND BOARD.

" ANtED-By man and wife a furnished
room, with board for wife only: IL = <s;ao.s,s
home preferred Address BOX Is. Times Of
ice
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Beautiful Pictures Free.

Just save the wrappers Of Red Glover
Creamery Butter best butter. All grocers
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
wANTED-BIcYCLES.

WASTED-A gentleman's bicycle. IN good
condition. Address. stating terms, BON o.,
Times office. no-3-et
DON'T PUT your old bicycles In the cellar
We pay highest cash prices for them IL
Pennsylvania ave nv noz--sl
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Holiday Presents.

SIS Gold-dlled Watch ----.-..-..-.-......S1 SO
S Shaving Mug. -.-....--.--..-.S5
$ Toilet Set---..-......-......... $
1SADORE KAHN. 716 7th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Rooms And EoARn.

rooms with board hot and cold water eaeh
room; steam heated best home c,lok,nr.
rates very reasonable. Grant place nw. ID
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

All Kinds Wines and Liquors at The
Family Supply Co. 7th q Il ne
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

This delicious light beer viii add much
20 the pleasure of the feast. For case
phone " 436. Abner-Drury Brewing Co.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
wANTED-sALEsmEN.

CIGAR SALESMAN wanted in your locality:
city and country trade. salary and expenses
or commission experience unnecessary: In
close stamp for particulars NATIONAL CT
GAR Co. Dept II. Toledo. Ohio. u
SALESMAN, experienced In any line. to sell
general stores in Maryland; an unexceIied
speciality pTopositIon; commissions and SIS
weekly fof expenses THE CONTINENTAL.
JEWELRY CO. Cleveland. Ohio. Il
Statesmen for Bavarian white lead; the
kind that doubles dealers and statesmen
profits and saves money to consumers; eS-
tensive advertising and local help: exciu-
sive territory when ability IS demonstrated.
d. T. WEIR WHITE LEAD Co, st. Louis.
No. II
statesmen who can earn si00 10 500 per
week commissions, selling most attractive
staple line on the market exclusive terri
tory 10 right men. B. E lie VERT. SOS
Locust St. St Louis. no. II
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-FurBiture, for cash; sell your
goods 70 the man who gives you the NEST
money. See HOLLYWOOD, sth and * sts
no2G-3t
SPOT CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE. car
pets stoves. bric-a-brac and all kinds OF
household goods. BAtJAgS FURNITURE
SHOP. eth and L SITS NV. Phone North 1919.
no2s-sot
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
wANrED-RooMs.

NANTED-Two connecting rooms for light
housekeeping uafurnished. in Georget0Wn /;
rent, 50 address BOX IS. Times once. II
WANTED-By family OF two, TWO rooms or
s4iHl 1 nAy, for light Housekeeping. near North
capitol ard X sts preferred. must be well
heated and cneapi reference. Address BOX
IS. Tines Office. II
WANTED-By three adults. three or four
rooms. furnished. for light housekeeping
state terms. Address ROOMS, liz 4th st. ne.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Chris. xander's Pride Of Virginia Pc.

An Invaluable health builder for IN
vaHds and conyalescents, s5c ct, only al
sf9 9Th ST
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

Buy Your Thanksgiving Dinner From
The Family supply Co, 9Th & II ne.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

Sunday Specials, 5 to II P. II.
Phila. oyster & Chop House, 513 nth NV
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
ELoCUTIoN.

SUSIE ROOT RHODES. Elocution Public
Speaking Practical Platform Work. Studio.
1853 Massachusetts, ave. Los-z0t
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

Perfection in Oyster Cooking.
Phila. Oyster & Chop House. 51s 18th NV
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

wAHTED-By an expert person, a position:
IS, Times Office. no26-2t
wANTED-By young lady. any style OF py-
Biography or burnt wood 70 do at cheapest
price possible. For particulars address Bon
50. Times Office II
WANTED-Laundry work to take home or
work part day IN flats 245l NJ st. NV. II
wANTED-In patent attorneys office. POSI-
ton as stenograpber, bookkeeper. or trans
lstor. experienced and capable. LAURA s.
n GRAHAM. BOX 80. Times Office. II
WANTED-By young lady. stenographic po-
sition; an interview solicited. competent.
Address BOX Y. Times office. i
wANTED-By h-st-class Iaundress, washing
fOH small family at 1922 Sd St NV. 1t
wANTED-By young girl. place as cham
bermaid and waitress Call address s3S
Washington 81. NV. nO26-St
WANTED-Washing 70 take home 40 wash
ington 81. NV no2S-3t
WANTED-By colored woman. place in fiat.
Z9h Virginia ave. NV. II
NANTED-By pianist position 10 play for
dancing school. experienced. Address BOX
s.. Times Office. no263t
W.ANTED-LauHdry to do al home good
wages. 17o4 seaton st. NV no2e-t
WANTED ypesgritlng at home: good ma.
chine; good work. Cali scr address 4i2 %
st. NV. MOIST
VANTED-3v respectable white woman place
as housekeeper, widowers family preferred
reference. last place OF work Address BOX
20. Times Office. nozo-Zt
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
We Want T0a 10 Try Our White House

Peanut Butter On Wednes, >ay and Thurs
dav YOU will be presented with trial jar
with every purchase Of White House
or other brands Of butter Washington
Dairy Co, glass ana marble stands.
Center Market.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

Kramer's 100000 Rose on Exhibition
Show. gf6 f. Souvenirs 70 every Gus
toner.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
ZOE sALE-MIscELLAnEcus.

FOR SALE-Ice boxes. suitable for grocery:
easy terms n desired. Don'f have an ice bssx
made by tinker. ger the uo-kick kind. see
HOLLYWOOD. Sth and X SITS. noz6-st
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

Don't take anything else. faint it
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

FOR SAT.E-ShoWcase: suitable for cfear
store floor case. See NORWOOD. Sth and
SIS no2e-3t
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

TOR SAI.E-St0ve pipe; 10 cents per joint.
and X ats. no16-st
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

FOR sALt-Heming1on and Manhattan type
writer 80 IN good order. REID, si5 7th
81. ne roeg-st
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
DANCING.

SEE THE MOONLIGHT AND
SHADOW DANCES.
TN. ratsr,1vAys All isth 81 y. W.-EvaFT
Moaaay Tuesday. Friday. ana s-lsuf1eg ess5-
ing; beginners class. 1862 advanced . -.
Tssv asststants. six lessons = 80. private
lessons by appointment. PrSfs. WaNDHAA
and WILLIS. nOt-sst
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

FOR SALE-Po0l and billiard table; very
handsome, $50; cost SIs5 see HOPWOoD.
sth and K SITS no-5-st
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

FOR SALE-New Home sewing machine. 81;
White drop-head, SO; Singer, So; at NcFAR-
LANDS. lssS lsth 81 nv. corner r ST
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

FOR SALE agztelle table: fine condition;
cost ever 500; ~fll take s55- See HOLLYWOOD.
sth and K SITS. noes-St
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

You Know Lacey's Ice Cream Is the Best
sec per gal COZ \. Y. ave. Phone n ss3.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

You need a package of Tis-It.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-By a young man, 10 nnish his
trade at painting. had two years expert
ence. Apply at sl2 IT. ne. noz9-St
WANTED-By white chef. late OF Chicago,
position in hotel OF cafe; up 20 date on
French and German bills OF fare. Address
W H. B., 427 9 81. NV. no29-I
WANTED-By thoroughly experienced photo
graphic and sporting goods man. position as
salesman. manager, or assistant Address
BOX 10 Times Office. no28-2t
VyANTED-By co'ored boy. s.tratiOn 10 walt
on table and work around house; city refer
once. FRED JONES. 1 Grant place. II
wANTED-By a German man. employment
not afraid OF any kind Of work; best OF ref
erence: prefers hostler. GIL St NV
I WILL GIVE anyone 800 10 Get per
uanent fob Of work paying from 81 10 s.. so a
dav Address BOX a. Times Office. no24-St
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE.
WANTED-By man and wife, no children.
situations; man handy with tools: under
stands the care Of horses. dogs. and chickens
wife good housekeepers take care OF house
country or city. Address BOX 566, Times
Office. no3l-6t
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Thanksgiving Turkeys (HOme Dressed,

at The Family supply Co. TN 8 II ne.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

fOR SALE - Mahogany ciaw-fee1 table
pretty lounges. 81; rockers and chairs. 50
cents beautiful piano lamp shades. S.5e:
original cost SIS: lovely rose color porsieres
81. ulz y ST NY. nc2s-sa