davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
ed Regularly I'm These
REAL ESTATE-for Sale.
....A>4.
Splendid Farm in Isle of
Wight County For Sale.

Mrs. N. II. Young, having decided ! to
change her place Of residence, W. VII a o,er
for sale, privately, her farm; tnal lhr =,
wcl-oca ted md improved fnrn, kn .o' !,
as coax Level and which has beer IN
tho Young family for over half u century.
and Whith Is situated In the county or
Islo Of Wight about five miles from, !! t,i ~
town OF smithheld containing s i;,, Z {
HUNDRED AND FIFTY GEO ACit.%S7,
MORE. OR LESS. Of which TWO HUN -,
DRIED AND SEvENTY. {, 4 !; j., G G;n
THE REMAINDER BEING IN WoV =
ERABLl1 VALUABLE T1Afl3ER.
This farmsis well adapted to the g iIo,
ing of SMALL GRAINS, CORN: LEA y. ~
MFRS. AND ALL OTHER CtO PS !, THAT
ARE GROWN IN THIS SECTION.
It has abundant range for5hogs anei cat
tie, is we'll watered. ana has on Il 1, q large
eight room dwelling together, with pain,
room and pantry, besides all the usual
barns stables, and other outhouses, all, or
which are In good relmir
Anyone Wishing to know anything re-
la ting to this farm, arc referred to Mr.
William s. Holland. OF Windsor. Vn., ht-
torney for Mrs. Young, or they cnn see
the farm. at any time they Will call, when
they will be shown over It by MIR. N. r.
Young.
Mrs, N, f. YOUNG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
N. w. BoWe & Son
HAVE FOR RENT:

1l3 East Grace. fifteen rooms.
COS West Franklin. twelve rooms.
20s East Grace, twelve rooms.
West Main, twelve rooms and fur
nished.
1895 West Franklin. twelve rooms, hot
water heat.
302 West Franklin. twelve rooms.
l0i East Franklin twelve rooms.
$40 West Franklin. eleven rooms.
212 South Third. fifteen rooms.
II South Third. ten rooms.
1922 Grove Avenue. twelve rooms.
912 East Clay, ten rooms.
1913 South Fourth, ten rooms.
81 East Main. ten rooms and stable.
2i10 East Grace, eight rooms.
la South First, nine rooms.
315 East Cary. nine rooms,
d ia South First eight rooms
II East Marshall. ten rooms
Grace and Fifth. suite OF Offices
1913 East Cary. nine rooms.
2029 West Marshall, six rooms.
3lS West Marshall nine rooms.
7l2 West Clay, nine rooms.
A0l Sycamore. eight rooms.
South First. eight rooms.
1t17 East Broad, ten rooms.
425 West Main. eight rooms.
1910 East Broad. eight rooms.
1904 East Broad. seven rooms. @
$40 North Eighth, eight rooms.
$40 North Ninth, eight rooms.
1915 Grove Avenue. nve-room fiat.
1909 East Canal. SIX rooms.
Is l11S West Marshall, nine rooms.
Ill East Canal, six rooms.
sos North Third, five rooms.
Also quite n number OF smaller houses
In various sections OF the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
AUCTION SALES-Monday.
BY THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO..
61S East Broad Street.
Oak bedroom Suits, with Wardrobes,
Walnut Chambers Suits, will, Ward
robes; Fine Leather Parlor Suit,
Handsome Leather Chairs, Brnss
and Iron Beds, CHARTERED Oak
Folding Bed, Oak Library Table at
j Auction.

& Tomorrow morning, MONDAY, August
18th. we will sell ut our shlesrooms, No. 61S
o'clock, very good Oak Bedroom Suits.
with Wnrdrobes to match; Handsome Ten
nessce Marble Walnut Chamber Suit, with
Wardrobe; very fine Lea thor Pnrlor Suit
of five pieces. OIL mahogany; Handsome
Lea ),er Easy Chairs and fine Parlor
Chairs several separate Wardrobcs, Book
Cases Sidcbourds, very handsome Quar-
tered Oak Mante Folding Bed '(compar-
ntivey new; Handsome Brass Beds,
11nameled Iron Beds, number Of very good
separate Oak and Walnut Bedstcads and
Springs, Oak Library Table, Couchcs,
Drophead Sewing Machine, large lot Of
Chairs. separate Bureaus and Waslstands,
Pictures, Mirrors. Rugs, Oil Cloth, &c. +
We pay special attention to ladies' at
tending our sales.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SAIL
Of the
Valuable james River Farm,
KNOWN AS iJ
AUCKLAND

BY virtue OF dercc of the Circuit
Court Of Charles City county, entered on
s hS az spe ay eom Tny viii VII sell at
C ;f Sc GiTY" coURT1lousl, on
AUGUST l7TIi, AT : O'CLOCK r, NJ,
that very valuable JAMES RiVER ia I'M
BUCKLAND. 1t is situated three miles
soUTHEA ns or or RichMoND. o. tho
south side q tie Riyer Ro oa and eon
A1tABLI AND VERY FERTILE and y
bounded. on the north by the pubic 1 roaa,
on the east by the lands Of ~ !, A. :, Sn =, !,
walker. This farm lies well, and II par,,
ticuarly adapted TO the RAISING OF
STOCK. It being WE'LL WATERED; N
EVERY FIELD THEIR. IS. RuNM Il !,
ED BY JAMES RIVER. ,o,,
It Is within three miles o., TWO POSI-
OFFICES within PIP miles Of West
Methodist nj and i Presbyterian Church.
The buildings consist Of small frame
dwelling, with four rooms, Kitchen adJil-
cent thereto, three outhouses and two
large barns, with stablc-room under one
for II head Of stock, besides Il stable with
eight stalls and a carrlage-housc.
The largo brick dwelling was burned N
1903, but the bricks are there for the use
q TERMS or SALE onc-fou,.th cash.
the balance on n credit OF one, two and
three years, to be evidenced By notes OF
the purchaser, carrying interest from
date OF sale. payable seml-annualy, and
the title to be retained until the entire
purchase money Is paid, and deed ordered
by tho court; or all cash. at the option
OF the purchaser. :,
Parties desiring to see the property Will
call on Mr. John +. Nance. at Charles
City Courthouse, or John A. Lamb, Room
COS, Mutual Buiding;, or A. G. Wilcox
Room 20, Times Building, -
JOHN a. LAMB,
JOHN r. NANCE, (
A. G. WILCOX,
Special Commissioners.
The bond required of the special com.
mIss:one under the above mentioned
49, b JOHN r. MAJOR.
Clerk Circuit Court, Charles City county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

will sell at my auction house, No. ITO
North Seventh Street.
At 1880 O'clock Tomorrow,
G Oak and Walnut Chamber Suits, Suits
of Clothes. lot Mems Odd Pants, Under.
shirts. Half Hose, 2 Massive Walnut Hall
Racks. Oak Hall Racks, New Matttngs,
Odd Washstands and Bureaus. Oak Ward
robes. big lot Dining Chairs, Iron Fold
ing Cots and Bcdstends. Brass Bed
steads, Kitchen Tables, Mantel Mirrors
Arm Rockers, Cook Stoves. Franklin
things.
SPECIAL.
We will also sell 2 Second Hand Phcn-
tons and Set of Harness. in good con-
dltion.
GEO. w. MAYO, Auctioncer.
r. c. Buford, Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
HIGH CONsTABLE's SALE.

will sell at public auction. on MON
DAY, the 9TH day Of August, 1905, at 1920
O'Clock a. NJ, at No. 1906 East Franklin
Street, The following property, to ,a!:Sty'
wrlts In my hands-To- wit: Bureaus,
Washsands. Lounges. Chairs, Bedsteads,
Carpet, Lamps, Pictures. Clocks, Mirrors,
Wnrdrobcs. Rockers, Refrigerator, Rugs,
Curtains Towel Racks, etc.
TERMS: Cash.
L. c. GARRISON, H. C. c. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
Il. i. CHAFFIN g co. (Inc.),
No /, N. Tenth Street.

EXCELLENT FARM FOR SALE.
Contains 2l0 acres. l2-ROOM Dwelling,
hot and cold baths; near depot and near
Richmond VIII sell for 5000; cost about
$12CO0 See us quick.
J, 3, ELAN & CO., lll3 Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
GEO. w. MAYO, Auctionccr,
no N. Seventh Street.

QUITS OF CLOTHES. ODD PANTS,
- UNDERSTANDS, MEN II A l.. r.
HOSE, LADIES III CRASH BICYCLE
SUITS GAS CHANDELIERS. CIDER
PRESS. PATENT FOLDING IRONING
BOARDS. SEWING MACHINES, OAK.
AND WALNUT HALL RACKS, PAR
LOR SUITS. ODD BUREAUS AND
WASHSTANDS. OAK AND WALNUT
CHAMBER SUITS, GO-CARTS, ETC.,
ETC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
BY a. J. Chewing Company,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Trustees Auction Sale
No. 518 N. Twenty-fifth St.
Without Limit.

BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust,
dated July 4 1904, recorded in the clerks
office Of Richmond Chancery Court, in ID.
B. 1872 b, page 1T. default having been
made in portion OF the debt thereby Sc
cured. and being REQUIRED BY the bcnen-
cary SO Ito do we will sell by auction.
upon the premises. on on, e,,, ~, ,oo,
at o'clock p. NJ. the property numbered
as above. FRONTING % FEET, MORE
OR LESS. ONsTHI0 WESTERN LINE or
TWENTY FlFTII STREET. B1TV ZEN
CLAY AND LEIGH STREETS. B a
DEPTH OFF 122 FEET TO AN ALLEY,
WITH A FRAME DWELLING THERE
ON. This property. located In one OF tho
most desirable residential sections of tho
city, should attract your attendance at
time of sale.
TERMS: Cash as to all Of purchase
money. except the following credits, viz:
-Four notes for the sum Of $3.50 each. due
January 4. 1906; 4th July, 1906; January a,
1907, and July 4, 1907 and one note for the
sum Of $780, due July 4, 1907. said credit
payments to bear interest from day Of
sale. A. j. CHEWING,
Au 4-tds. Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
FOR SALE l:.',:l!,
Suburban Property,

Improved nnd UnlmprOScd.
| % O00 will buy very pretty little
DA,UOO home on Barton Heights.
containing seven rooms, range. hot and
cold water, porcelain tub, etc. All IN
splendid order. Small cash payment and
balance at easy monthly payments VIII
$4,000 S viii buy :, a ha,t9 roo ne' ws
conveniences. Nicely located OH North
Avenue. Very easy terms.
$3.50 An eisht-r9 ,3I,. frame dwell dwell
chestnut FILL" All modern convent
ences except gas. Very easy terms.
GEO0 cash and S25 per month will
VoOO buy an attractive seven room
cottage. part brick and part frame. on
Third Avenue Chestnut Fiji. This
dwelling contains all the most, modern
improvements and Is heated with fur
mace Price, $4,000.
C2%0E0 An unusually attractive
VO,AO suburban home. beautifully
located on onc-half acre Of ground on
Chestnut HILL" about two blocks from
car line. The dwelling Is splendidly built
and contains about eight rooms. There
Is a nice garden. choice fruit trees and
excellent ter on the place. This must
be seen to be appreciated.
We have others, larger and smaller,
Will be glad to tell you about them.
GIVE us a CALL DON'T PHONE.
CHAPLIN e. HUME,
10 N. Eleventh Street:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
SPECIAL.

BY order of transportation company We
will sell at II clock two full and COM
pietc sets OF the Twentieth Century Edi-
ton. Encyclopaedia Britannica, cloth
bound and new; ono Counss,' Show Case,
SALE POSITIVE. TERMS CASH,
RICHMOND AUCTION CO.
George ii. Valentine, Auctlonccr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
AUCTION SALES. Future Day
BY RICHMOND AUCTION CO.,
1905 East Main Street.
Unusual Large Auction Sale Tues
day, August sth, of Fine Furniture,
Parlor Organ, Showcases, Mantle
and Pier Mirrors, two complete
sets Encyclopaedia Britannica,

We will sell Tuesday August Sth. COM
mcncing at 1880 a. NJ, Mt our warerooms
1905 East Main Street, an unusually fine
collection Of furniture, etc, such as Oak
Walnut and Cherry Chamber Suits, two
very handsome Walnut Extension Tables.
fine Oak and Walnut Sldeboards, Cherry
and Oak Folding Beds, Oak. Walnut and
Mahogany Bureaus and Washstands. Ice
Boxes, Refrigcrators, Handsome Velour
and Leather Couches. Wardrobes one
very fine Parlor Organ. In good order,
Mating and OIL Cloth. an unusually fine
line of Pictures, three Show Cases. Ma
hogany Hat Rack one very fine Mantel
Mirror, six hne Pier Mirrors. Book Racks.
Chairs. Rockers. one compa.rativ new
Bar Lock Typewriter etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
% ACRES,

near city; level, fertile land; 5-Room
| Dwelling, Kitchen barn, etc Price &c.
500. Terms: Ia cash, balance |, .. 8 and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
William B. Plzzini Company,
Real Estate Auctloneers,
Tenth and Bank Streets.

A UCTION SALE OF -FOUR BEAUTI-
~ Full BUILDING LOTS ON GROVE
AVENUE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

The bond required Of the special COM
missoncrs under the above mentioned
MIS- WONG JOHN r. MAJOR,
Clerk Circuit Court, Charles City county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

REAL LIS 14'lE-For Sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
Sales for This Week.

]. Thompson Brown and Company will
sell at auction next Tuesday and We'd
nesday at $50 p. NJ, the real estate
holdings of a corporation. who Is closing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
"a ACRES,

near city; good Dwelling 9 rooms hall,
porches, barns, ETC.: fenced pastures, or
chard; rich land and In high state of cul-
tivation, Price $1,000, Terms: $500 cash,
balance !, 2, 8. 4 and years. Rare bar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

The first sale Tuesday Is of four houses,
Moore Street; four lots, Moore aud Han
cock Streets and one house. Dimeen and
Henrico Streets, and on Wednesday at
$50, about 30 lots on Wlndcr, Sumptcr
and Appomnttox Streets, IN the South
west End Of the city. The quantity Of
property to be sold and tic chance for
profitable speculation Will doubtless bring
out a large crowd,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
Some Recent Real Estate Sales.

Some Recent Real Estate Sales.
The Southern Aid Society has pur-
chased, through the firm of T. M.
Workman & Co.. the building at 527 North
Second Street. The society is an insti-
tuition Of the colored people. and the new
building will be used for offices.
a. j. Chewing & Co. have sold TO
Messrs George b. Jefferson and r. T.
Gasklns two dwellings. Mr.. Jefferson pur-
chased the house at $40 North First
Street for $780, Mr.. r. p. Gaskins bought
the house at III St. James Street for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

Messrs. j. A. Connolly & co. on yes
terday sold for Mr.. r. II. HARDWOOD prop
erty No. COS North Seventh Street at the
price of $4,000. The purchaser, Mrs.
Dickens, will occupy the same as resi-
dence after the termination Of the pres
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

The beginning of work at the plant Will
be matter of delight to scores of me-
.hancs In the city, and the merchants
are jublant over the prospects of many
more men being put to work at good sal
aries 1t will mean much TO Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

The same firm also sold on yesterday
for Mr. Thomas B. Floyd new brick
residence property No % South Morris
Street Price obtained, $500, which prop
erty was bought as an investment.
This firm has sold in tho past week
three Chelsea Hill properties at the price
CT 50, O0O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
Grace of Figure.

i Young women can attain grace of figure and prevent a superabundance of i flesh by the following exercises: Stand lon tiptoe with both arms, hands firmly iclasped, extended over the head. This will reduce the flesh below the waist, cultivate beautiful curves in the arms, help to fill out the chest and will in. crease the height if the exercise is 'practiced with persistency. Try to stand in this position as long as pos. sible.
 Another exercise which will give ;poise is to stand solidly on one foot, extending foot and hand outward, and stretch the arms at the same time. When the left foot is stretched out the right arm should be extended, and vice versa
 Still another exercise is to stand in a doorway and have one foot close to the woodwork, and stretch the arm up higher and higher Be sure to stand straight; then try the other side. This exercise will serve to taper the waist lines and will bring about graceful carriage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
THE DREAMER.

Fortune and fame and ease may pass
 me by, Swift youth that no man sees. I care
 not I; Sorry may be the hold wherein live, scanty may be the gold the world may
 give, Yet still my poverty my plenty seems God gave great gifts to me. giving me
 dreams. Though by waning fire alone sit, Falling my hearts desire to brighten 1t, Still in the heart of me. too fair to name, Burns one dear fantasy like golden flame Fairest that face see, lit by such gleams- God gave great joy to me. giving me
 dreams Young eyes and laughing lips too soon have
 passed: Youths clinging finger tips unloose at
 last; All of the bliss men gained falls them in
 time, Only the unobtained lives life sublime; Mine still that ecstasy no grief redeems- God gave all good to me. giving me dreams. -Theodosia Garrison, in Womans Home
 Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
.TAMING BUT FALOES
TRYING ONE AT A TIME IN
 SINGLE HARNESS.
Difficulty in Getting Harness on An ! imal - Deliberately Lies Down When All Is Ready-v Violently
 Walked to Life.

The cool weather has come, and the training of my buffaloes is going on, though in the meantime the calves have changed very much in appear. ance. The tawny hair which covered their bodies when they were born, but which began to fall out early in the summer, has now entirely disap. peared, except about the ankles, and has been replaced by a dark brown coat, which daily grows longer and warmer in anticipation of the coming winter.
 When I again took up their educa. tion found they had forgotten some of what they had been taught concern. ing yokes; yet they remembered most of 1t. and soon relearned the rest. now determined to break them to harness as we'll There are always so many people ready to tell one what cannot be done. and I knew that no matter how well they behaved in the yoke, some prophet would be sure to arise and tell us that 1t would be i'm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
HINTS ON GOOD BREEDING
Some Excellent Advice Concerning Posture and About Manner
 and Manners.

Charm of manner may be an acquire ment as well as an endowment. Man ner is much more subtle than manners, writes Mrs. Burton kingsland, in Sue cess Magazine. Manners may take on fine polish, but manner is the uncon- scious expression of the inner self, of the personality which, when revealing a lovely soul, is the most commanding and persuasive force that one can ex- ert.
 A loud laugh, an over-yivacious man ner betrays lack of breeding. Copy the stiffness of form, the quiet poise, which is the great charm of English women, while a vivacity somewhat un- der restraint adds that which Is win- ming and piquante in the manner of our own country women
 In sitting, place one foot slightly in advance of the other, as FrenchWom- an always does There will then be no effort needed to rise properly-it is done without strain on any one set of muscles, and is natural, easy and grace ful.
 When one has spent day or more in visiting at a friends house, ordinary courtesy demands that, on ones return home, a note shall be written promptly to the hostess. thanking her for her pleasant hospitality.
 A gentleman does not make girl conspicuous by over-attention nor shun her when he is thrown into her society simply because she does not attract him.
 A man, acknowledging lady's recog- milton in restaurant. or hotel dining room, should rise partly from his chair.
 A gentleman never leaves lady alone during an entr' acte at the theater.
 Politeness is the best defense against other peoples bad manners.
 An engaged girl should accept from her lover only such gifts as might be re- turned to him uninjured, should the en- gagement be broken. It is bad form to offer or accept wearing apparel
 Many persons prefer not to announce their engagement until there is pros- pect of their marriage taking place with - in year.
 The form of announcement of an en- gagement, among persons who make a fashion by following it. is by note. The young woman writes to her girl friends and the man to his intimates; the moth CTS of the happy pair" also write to those, whom they desire shall receive early information. The recipients of the pleasant news then pass 1t on.
 In choosing subjects of conversation. some one has aptly said that the three "d's" should be avoided-"dress,d domes- tics and diseases"
 It is sometiems kinder and in better taste to accept compliment than to parry it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07

cut. shampoo, singeing. hot-towel mas sage, shaving, hair tonic, face lotion, the trimming of eyebrows. and various other extras, he may expect the most courteous treatment. When the job is finished, bill of $1.75 is presented, and if he leaves the shop without tip ping the barber 25 cents he is at once set down as cheap skate"
 Let us compare this victims recep- ton when he first appeared with his long beard and tously hair with his re- ception the following morning, when he returns for an ordinary everyday shave.
 Every "grafter" who is not busy. is sitting on the foot rest of his chair. The moment the stranger makes his appearance some one of those who are busy gives the cue by a peculiar cough, or hacking. sound, that a dead one" is entering. Instantly ali are slumbering. Even the grafter who trimmed this "guy" the day before has no further use for him until he needs another run down the line" These barbers freely admit that they have no use for man who wants a shave only. Such a customer Is very liable to prevent them from getting down the line guy"
 An eastern barber. from some quar- fer where the harber business had been run on business basis, one morning applied for job at this Chicago shop.
 The first day he had IS straight slaves at 15 cents each. and that eve ming the manager discharged him, say ing:
 we want grafters here" A barber, he said, who couldn't "cop out" half dozen hair cuts and shampoos from IS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
GOOD coNvERsATIoNALIsT.
One Must Be Good Listener and Not Given to Disagreeable
 Personalities.

It is not good form nor good conver- sation to be too personal. It hurts everybody's feelings.
 The good conversationalist is well groomed. Neatness leaves a delight. ful memory.
 ; The good conversationalist has i'm 'maculate hands, for the hands play an important part in ones talk. whether one is talking or listening.
 The good conversationalist is grace ful. One can show grace even whom one is seated in an easy chair listen-I ing. MI
 Her attitude must be easy; afle must look as though she was having the best time of her life. It is a good thing for a good listener to have sg number of good stories to fill in the lulls in the conversation. But the list itener will never intrude these upon her audience.
 The good listener never contradictsl
 The good listener never says T ddI not agree with you"
 The good listener may give rel views, but she does it without arous ing antagonism. She does not throw them at you; she losses them you1 way smiling.
 The good listener goes readily floc one subject to another.
 The good listener is well educated and can converse upon anything.
 The good listener never eyaynat never fiddles with her fingers; newell plays tattoo never picks the furnt .ture; never acts uneasy. She s.a at perfect ease-and listens
 The southern girls are the begl listeners. They are taught t fioni ;hI cradle. The little southern belle r will listen politely, sr,: will nd dream of interrrp.ing. She will haelY all you have to say. and then she vii agree with you; or if sac does nd agree with you she will make Yos think she does. Her tact is supremf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07

the city had such an enormous float ing population, man could visit this, or any other large shop, and be treat ed with due courtesy, even though he wanted only shave.
 Not so in these days of hustle. bus. tie and competition. Nowadays every barber in this large shop is looking for graft" in other words, for sucker" a guy" or a "rummy," as they call them.
 Little do they care for the regular every day patron. No. indeed! They are all on the lookout for a stranger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07

one who is well dressed. and whose growth Of hair and beard would indi- cate that he had just emerged from the north woods.
 Let such an individual appear. and every man in the shop Is lowing. scraping and smiling blandly.
 The tonsorisl artist whose chair this stranger ssaEis oeeusIes Is q very poor grsfter If hs dossat sucrsed in taking the victim down the Iine-~ So long ss the poor dsvfI- scqEiesoss 10 every suggestion and freely submits to hair