davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
!4(TNy1 III|[ u 1l!lfgllI[1ASAz.llktzA1l!

died III Infancy: Fl, William ST.. Paul ~,
" P6icr i7J.s d. ~. q. a t q NJ
3, Sally Ann az. married $3.50 Field.
A.. suoS ~. d.. b. a l s.
lad issue: IA
4, David l.. (8). nttorncy-nt-law.; OF Man!
Wi Ills, I'd; 2, Louisa d. s. 81; 8, Walter
q, I 8. #p.; a, MnnIoE(S), married John Ap.
Pitts; o, Albert; I Duncan; 5, Mosby,
d. g. p. .. 4,
Cloptoii. Jr., ana Jovce Wilkinson; born
November 10, 1T23. died 10 April, 1856: mar
ried Agnes 1.ittlcpngo und had issue.
Hl1. Wnldegravo. "a, t1nrrcd Catherine
Eassclt. 81 q ssa a
| 2. IS W lllnm K y, married Mary Aide. ~
8. George ~. married Frances Win
ston. M s
3. 4 Robert @. married Rebecca 1Yor-
s. hthOiiy5 az. married sRhoda 11oEgntt.
q. # Ammo al. N married, first, Cobbett:
second, Mnssc. ilI Y.
Z. Agnes ~. married William Pcrkins.
%. Elizabeth 20. married Armistcad
DandrIdge.652 q q 35a, 4 is d NJ
zSWAldegruvc ~ Cloptpn, who married
Catherine Basset, had Issue:
l. !. William % Clopton, tho surveyor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
Moore

EDITOR Of Genealogical Columns: /,
Bishop Meade in tho sketch OF ths
Madison family OF Gloucester county, Va.&
states that one or several Of them w W.,
confirmed by Bishop Moore ln,lI6, MI!
OF Belle Grove, was born February IA
1850: buptised March 9th; 4odfathers w We.
Larkin Checd and William Moore. X !. ~ ~
William Moore was godfather TO others
81 the family. Can any of the rea ders q
ri mes- Dispatch tel who this .MlliIan
Moore was2 I'M GhEo I ~ Di' XII
NH II adford Vn { ssg5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

we ara now getlingsup records OF Perry,
family in Virginia IN connection with tho
family OF Commodore oliver Perry, thn
great naval hero. OF the war OF ISL, ana
Will be glad TO receive any facts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
Perry

Editor Genealogical Column: n,a
Dear Sir.-Has there been nnytHins
written OF tho Perry family, OF Virginia?
Robert Perry, think, WAS born In CUT
pepper county. va, IN l72. should Dc
glad to know something Of MS ancestooii a;
them shall appreciate 1t very. much.
should also like to know something Of the
ISondrlck and Banks families OF virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

Tho above Ia drawn from a trnclng
made ~ Mis-. Charles NJ. Wallace Of the
achievement OH the tombstone or Ann
Booth, wife DC William Cloptoh,Snt ST.
Peters Church, New lSeut county En.# D,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

Tho following Interesting gcilcaloEy Of
the Copton family Is furnished us by Il
DISTINGUISHED descendant Mr.. Charles NJ.
Wallace, Jr.. Of the Virginia ilOuse Ot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
McCot11as French Artillery, o
Giles County.
JOHN W. DANIEL.

X virsinia-At a County Court held for
tho county Of Giles. ut the courthouse
thereof. OIL Tucsdny tho 9th day OF Jam
5liary, 1900: Presentation Bernard Mason,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

Kansas city. $40.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25
BENEFITS FROM READING ALOUD

There is no more healthful and help
full exercise in the world than read
ing aloud. Every family should cul-
tivate this practice. Some one member
Of the family should read aloud to the
others. The newspaper should be read
aloud. If no other time presents, dur
ing meal time one should read to the
rest. But. surely, some time in the eV-
ening or morning an opportunity will
present itself for the family to spend
little time listening to reading.
There is a multitude of useful maya
zine articles. The world is filled with
instructive and interesting BOOKS.
Reod aloud to each othnr. Pass il
around. one read aloud and the next
time another.
People who are not accustomed 10
reading aloud will be surprised to find
what poor readers they are. In under
taking to read aloud they find they are
unable to pronounce correctly a great
many familiar words. They viii also
find that it tires the voice to read aloud
for even a few minutes. This shows
that the vocal organs are weak from
disuse.
Read aloud. It develops the larynx
and the muscles of speech. 1t gives
clear and unhesitating pronunciation
Of the words.
\ good reader, one who is able to
read intelligibly. able to pronounce the
ordinary geographical names and tech
nical terms that are constantly ap-
pearng in newspapers and magazines
has acquired a fine art, a very useful
and ornamental accomplishment.
Begin to read aloud. 1t is better
than playing cards. There Is more
pleasure and profit in it than gos-
slipping about the neighbOrs.
Reading aloud furnishes themes for
the vocabulary in the family. 1t sup
plies the want of book education, and
supplements all other accomplish
mentS.
There are a great many educated
/ people. colIegs graduates. who cannot
read aloud in a creditable manner.
They stumble over words that they
have seen a thousand times, but have
never before attempted to pronounce.
There are a great many dull homes
! that would be enriched and benefited
/ by this practice. Get the children to
read aloud the fairy tales in which
/ they are so much Interested. If the
/ boys and girls persist in reading
| trashy literature, insist upon their
reading aloud. At least, they will get
the benefit of which this very excel
| lent carols" is sure to I'ring.-Mcdi-
cal talk for the Home.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25
ARnST RONG BOUND OVER
One of the Pinal County Cattle Steal
ing Cases.

George Pusch of Tucson, member of
the live stock sanitary board, passed
through Phoenix yesterday en- route
from Florence to his home. At Flor
ence on Wednesday, he attended as
one of the witnesses for the prosecu-
ton the preliminary examination of
Jim Armstrong on a charge of cattle
stealing. Armstrong was bound over
to await the action of the grand jury
and had not at the time Mr.. Pusch left
Florence been able to furnish his bond
which was fixed at $1,000.
The arrest of Armstrong and his
being held is made of additional in
terest by the fact that his brother,
who was formerly sheriff of ella coun-
ty was some time ago sent to Yuma
for a similar Offense. The brother who
was convicted was paroled by Cover
nor Brodie and afterwards the judg-
ment against him was reversed by the
supreme court and his case was re-
manded.
When Armstrong was arrested by
two of the rangers, several other ar
rests were also made but the other
men taken were dismissed by the jus
tice before whom they were taken.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25
THE USE OF BROMIDE.

Taking bromide is a very comm on
practice. multitude of nervous peO-
pie are in the habit of going to the
drug stores and getting some brOmides
to take.
Bromide is taken as a sleep medi-
cine. 1t is taken by those who drink
too much to sober uD on. Bromides
are taken for nervousness, for epil-
epsy and for a host of other ailments.
But brOmides are poison. The peo-
pie do not seem to understand this.
DR.. c. c. Stoddard of Atlanta, Ga,
read a paper before the Medical As
ISOLATION of Georgia, last April. He
said among other things:
During the past few years l have
seen a dozen or more cases of bromide
poisoning, some of them resulting from
lack of knowledge. on the part of
physicians as to the effects of bro
mides, and others showing that the
people look upon bromides as harmless
remedies. The number of cases seen
by me, together with the failure on the
part of physicians to recognize the
condition and the real seriousness OF
it, have led me to the conclusion that
a paper calling the attention of the
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25
HER BABY A BORN LINGUIsT.
Only Theory on Which to Account for
15-Months- Old Child's
Fluent Speech.

can your baby TALK" / asked one
of my friends. whose first-bOrn was
being exhibited with true motherly
pride and affection.
Talk" said the mother. with
note of Indignation in her voice. well,
l should say so. Come. baby dear; say
bread and butter for the lady"
Bel and bum said the baby.
Hear that?" asked the proud moth
er. "Now say 'baby's bottle.
Bale boil"
isn't it wonderful? My cousin has
a baby boy, seventeen months old,
who can't say a word that anyone can
understand. He says bet and but for
bread and butter You can't under
stand a thing he says. He calls can
dy tan Now, you hear my baby say
candy Baby, dear, say candy for
momsey."
"Tannum"
you hear? All of my friends say
that they never knew child of his
age who talks as he does. l worry a
little about it, because 1 think it shows
unusual brain activity; and l think
that when the brain is too active the
body is not apt to develop as it should.
I'd have him talk some more for you,
but l feel I'd better be a little careful.
Now. wave your little nanny and say
goodbye to the lady before the nurse
takes you upstairs"
The child waved one plump little fist
as he was being carried from the room
and said. "Doo-goo,"
Dear little chap" said his mother.
My mother says I talked quite plain
when l was the age of my baby. but
not nearly so plain as my baby talks.
one of my friends says that it is a sure
sign that my child is a born linguist
and I'm glad of that. for it's nice to
learn the languages easily."-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25

For the producer and consumer
Santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25
With every cash pur-
chase of $500 or more!

profession to the subject would be Of
real value"
Then this physician goes on to de-
scribe cases of bromide poisoning.
cases that other physicians failed to
recognize. 1t appears that there are
doctors who viii 90 on and give bro
mides and actually poison their pa
tents without knowing that they are
poisoning them.
The most prominent symptoms Of
bromide poisoning, according to the
doctors are: Deep and lasting sleep,
drowsiness. trembling, dropping things
from the hands, walking with an I'M
steady gait, dragging of the feet
drawing speech, thick tongue, dr0op-
| ing eyes, gummy lids. foul and metal
lie odor Of the breath. tongue coated
with a white, Shiny substance, fol
lowed by a red glazed tongue. These
| and many other symptoms describe the
awful conditions which the doctors are
| producing by dosing their patti elts
with bromides
The point which we wish 20 call
the attention of our readers to is the
| fact that it is necessary for one GCci or
| to rise up and talk in this manner to
the other doctors. 1t certainly show 8
| there must be good deal Of unHeCes-
sary dragging going on. When it be-
| comes necessary for a prominent ply
stefan to stand UP before a convention
of doctors and describe to them how
they are poisoning their patients with
bromides, poisoning them without
| knowing it; when ii becomes necessary
for doctors to say these things to each
| other, it is time the people knew some
thing about it.-Medical Talk for The
! Home.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25
ADJUSTMENTS

mildly enthusiastic audience was
present last night at Eastlake park.
"Our Irish American Cousin" was the
bill and was crowded full of humor
and pathos. 1t is a play for the mass
es and the audience was not slow to
appreciate the merits of the play and
the company. Miss fuckers support
was entirely adequate and all de-
serve the highest praise. The spec
ialties We're decidedly entertaining. A
new song introduced by Dollie Des-
mond made a big hit. 1t was entitled
You Must Think I'm Santa Claus,
and was sung by special request. To-
night and tomorrow night are dancing
nights and Saturday is Tempe and
Mesa excursion night.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25

For saIe-Three heifers, two and
coming two years old. All Will calve
in March. Good stock and in good
condition. SIS for the three or viii
sell one or more. See them at corner
Fourteenth street and California ave
nue. in Brill addition at Lee residence.
Also for sale some pure brown leghorn
chickens at 522 east Monroe street.
Through sIeepers to Los Angeles
Southern Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25
BREAKING 1T TO HIM.

Mr.. Slowe-Is-is IL true you are
going to be Unmarried?
Miss Desprit-Yes, it is true. But
why don't you smile and congratulate
me?
Mr. Slowe-I can't The news has
made me unhappy.
Miss Desprit-That's strange.
Mr.. Slowe-Why is it strange?
Miss Desprit-Because you are the
man I intend to marry.-CleveIand
Plaindealer.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25

The credit ones will "hunt
the tall timber" in Septem-
Der.
Send your name If you don't live in
Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25

We want the name and address e.
every persons who eats, living outside
of Salt River Valley. for September.
McKEE'S CASH STORE. .
Send your name II you don't live in
Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25

That half of the world that doesn t
kOnw how the other half lives. must
be in the cemetery.-Philadel Re
cord.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
To Serve at Luncheon and Dinner, With
Soups. Salads. Oysters. &c.

No other crackers are quite so good as
Havenner's Cream Biscuits. The crispest
freshest. and most inviting crackers you
can buy. Every housewife should keep
4 supply On hand In packages and in
bulk. Al your grOcers.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
HELP WANTED-MALE.

ANTED-White active men To clean win
doNs. So ROOM 2l9. Stewart building. 9th
and d no1-2t
MOLER'S BARRIER COLLEGE. NEW YORK
CITY. More students wanted eight weeks
completes course Diplomas awarded. Posi-
t1ons guaranteed when through. Greatest
opportunity ever offered write for free
catalogue. oc2S-6t
WANED-Ten salesmen in tailoring de-
paTtment. good pay reliable and eneT-
getic men Apply J. & ". EISEMAS. 315
9Th st. seI4-tf
WA%TED-A window dresser for clothing
and furnishing goods, who sell goods
preferred POSNER BROS. O33 Pennsylvania
ave. oc24-tf
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

Watch Crystals Ioc. Best Main Spring
75c. Isadore Kahn, 716 Seventh st NV.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
All Kinds of Lights.

Can substitute gas fixtures for electric
or supply lamps in place of gas.
616 u. c. a Muddiman & Co., 1904 @ st.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

Free! Free! This Week a Souvenir to
every customer Palms and Ferns 80
cents on the dollar. 7. H. Kramer. gl6 +
ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
Exclusively for Royal Pilsen." I"

Bars selling this superior light beer are
provided with special glasses for serving
It. Order il. Abner-Drury Brew. Co.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

/ 504 b ST. NE.-NiceIy furnished rooms. hrst-
class table board; gentlemen or married
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
candy Friday Special.

25c Nut Cream Candies. 15c 10. Buck
ingham's. 923 G ST nv
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
HELP WANTED-MALE.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stock man in whole
sale grocery house THE SEMMES- KELLY
co. us2-9t
WANTED-Two non-union painters. g0G 18th
ST. Ir
WANTED-White youth. u or IG years. 20
learn agricultural implement and paint and
Oh business; only those highly recommended
need apply, s. month % start. Address BOX
81, Times ofhce. uo2--t
yVANTED-Co,orrd barber iu white shop.
10s Massachusetts ave De. IL
VVANTED-strong boy go help in stable and
drive wagon. SSHROT BROS. GIL I-,uI-'ans-
ave. no2-2t
WANTED - Bright. active boys d to Is
years. as bundle wrappers, good pay @uI
rapid promotion Apply % r. W. SCHATB.
with Goldenberg-s, Ith and X SIS. nv. npz-2s
WANTED-A young man in grocery store.
one with some experience in meat cutting.
HORNSTEIN CO, New Jersey ave. and j.
81 Sc u
WANTED-Two good boys with one ur two
years experience IN typesettingi good paF !,
permanent work for rlgnt parties Address
BOX lo2. Times CnHCc. IL
VANTED-Boy 10 tend 20 cigar store Can
after 5-so. 1888 a2d ST NV. noz-@t
WANTED-Man about 25 as partner in nov
city music: one with musical talent, study
al nig4ts uo capital required. Address Bon
100. Tines oflce. 1o2-5t
WANTED-SeaJ. bright boy; start. s. Pc
week; chance for Advancement 5lE Penn
sylvanta ave NV "
WANTED-WhIte barber. Immediately. 10
take charge of shop. n ST. ne. u
WANTED bog To- wait on table and
clean around barToOm Apply 2Z5 Pennsyl-
wanna ave. NV IL
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-By man and wife four rooms on
second floor furnished for housekeeping:
good location in Northwest. state terms
Address BOX I04. Times ofnce. no2-2t
WANTED-Two furnished rooms, fiTst floor;
water; r, 9, or II sts-, between 9Th and I4th
sts. Address MRS. G, 306 9Th ST. NV no2-3t
WANTED-TwO unfunished, steam heated
rooms. communicating, for old and young
lady. Address BOX 1O7. Times Office. MOIST
WANTED-One large unfurnished second
story front room. with heat, in Northeast
by elderly ladies. Address 43I 5th St ne
1t
WANTED-ROom in Office building near
Pension Bureau. by male student. from AS
TO S:45 a m. daily; state terms. II. F. A.
SO 18th St ne i
WANTBD-Ey gentleman and wife well fur
nished, three or four room housekeeping fiat
in Northwest; apartment house preferred
Address BOX "A. Times ONCE. no1-2t
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

WANTED-Boys with wheels for special de
livery. white or Colored Apply at THE
Bon MARCHE. SIS Ith st. II
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
Sirloin Steak, Ioc.

Spring Chicken. 15c. T. Rogerson 6
Co, 9Th and La. ave NV.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

| 900 NJ ST.-Iarge, second story front four
/ windows; home cooking: hot-water heat gen
tIemen only; telephone. noZ-Zt
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.

ONLY few parrots and cage left at s. COM
pIete, also just received fine lot of imported
singing canaries. Japanese Spanielsi chinese
lily, uyacinth and tulip hulDs. etc
Ocl6-u
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

E-TN-T AUTOMOBILE, Srst-class condition
fo5 sale or exchange for real estate or other
yaIues Apply ROOM l. 612 r 81. NV
MOIST
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
STORAGE.

loo SEPARATE STORAGE ROOAIS-Haul-
NIX packing. and shipping. send Us your
s.. l.s to sseu by auction Best results oh
tatned. THOMAS BOWLING * CO. 6l2 y
ST. NV Tel Main 5l5. nO2-;0t
WHY PAY MOREc We store for zoe -oai
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO, HS-4.0-422
10Th ST. uH- Phone Main 412g. nol-90t
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Three rooms; heat. gas. bath:
Sl2 10 7th St sw noa-3s
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

Order Groceries and Meats at Johnston's
Best Gran. Sugar. Ezc Ib. 7SI eth st. NV
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

Finest Ice Cream at Reisingers.
81 GAL: Zoe y gal 2S5 G st Phone n
1851.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

DEPARTMENT CLERK viii invest s600 IA
small manufacturing or other safe business;
viii work evenings, have good business train
ing. also boOkkeeper; give particulars. Ad-
dress BOX 90, Times nfiice. MOIST
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
LOCAL MENTION.
All This Week.
Chris. xander's Pride Of Virginia POI

Sirloin Steak. IOc; Rib Roast, 10c. r
Rogerson & Co, 9Th & La. ave NV.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
you'll Never Regret IA Acquaintance

with Red Glover Creamery Butter Al
GrocerS.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

is an excellent tonic 10 fortify your systeT
against sickness. 75c OF. Only at S09 9TH S
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

of teeth, gold crowns. and bTidgework. -
examination painless extracting. and teeth
cleaned free. A written guarantee with al
work Credit for all. AMERICAN PAIN
LESS DENTISTS. 6zl eth at nv. Near @
Sd. corner Phone Main 4558-F. ocI7-f
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

TEA AND COFFEE STORE. Pennsvlvanis
ave. location. rent. $3.50; daily sales SIS;
price. $3.50 NEW YORK BUSINESS RROK-
Frs. GIL ST. MOST
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
DANCING.

PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS. 50 cents:
guarantee waltz. tWo-step five lessons class
81 MONTH special rates clubs. piano 95o-
quick mod method Address with sta-=,.ed
Envelope. BOX o. Times Office ocsl-Iat-e5lss,l
SEE THE MOONLIGHT AND
SHADOW DANCES.
THE ORDWAXS, 4SI nth ST. n W.-Every,
Monday. Tuesday. Friday, and Saturday even
lag: beginners class. 80 advanced $50
LADY assistt nts: six lessons. s. 80 Private
lessons by appointment. PrOfs. WYNDHAM
and WILLIS. oCS- -S0t
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

FOR SALE-Grocery. cheap rent; good stocki
room for Improvement. Cali So St NJ.
MOIST
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
ATTORNEYS.

ADVICE FREE-Estate, divorce, Damage
sases etc: bills coiiected- wills drawn; ev-
sTEthing strictly confident a.. Address +. 8
Anx = stAtioE A City. ocl2-A0
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

FusselTs Ice Cream Delivered
promptly anywhere in town. 1927 y Y. av
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

FOR RENT OR sALE-Furnished barber
shop; sell located. Address a. c. A.. Times
Office aoz-St
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BIG MONEY PAID for desirable furniture
carpets; VIII pay full value tor stoves go IN
hold goods II all kinds; contents especiatly'
d NOTES. C25 louisiana ave. Phone NJ 300.
no1-30t
WANTED-Highest cash prices paid for worn
garments ladies OF gentlemen's. Also shoes
and hats. Address postal and I win call any
hour b TARSHES. hos Tth 81 nw, Phone
North 49s
SECONDHAND TOOLS bought and sold.
Cali at GoLDSMITHS S09 d ST NV. sell-f
wANTED-IIighest cash prices paid for
CASTOR clothes; ladies'. gentlemens. and
chiidren's: address postal: VIII call any time.
H BURNSTEIN, iS14 eth St NV. ocl0-SOt
BIG MONEY PAID FOR desirable furniture
carpets, viii pay fun value for stoves in
good condition; Office furniture. and house
hold goods OF all atnds; contents especially.
oc2-S0t
WANTED - OLD GOLD AND SILVER.
diamonds, corals. canoes. jewelry. silverware;
dentists gold and platinum bought for cash.
c. F. KARR, Jewe,er, 61s 18th St. below @.
SPOT CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE. car
pets. stoves, bric-a-brac, and all kinds OF
household goods. BAUAFS FURNITURE
SHOP. 9Th and U SITS NV. Phone North 1873.
WANTED-Pawn tickets for diamonds. rIbfes
emeralds. pearls, sapphires; cash paid for old
gold, silver, dentist gold and platinum
LOUIS ABRAHAMS, 423 9Th st. NV, Main
WANTED-S. KEBESKY, 1906 eth St nw
viii pay the highest cash prices for ladies'
gents. and childrens cast-on clothing and
shoes and mats Address a postal and I viii
call. Phone n. $500. ocG-3Ot
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: Don't put
aside your old clothing shoes. and hats be-
fore seeing me, as I pay highest cash prices
for them Drop postal. will call. II GE-
/ WIFZ. 120s 9Th st NV. oc20-15t
FAMILY ice boxes: repairing OF all kinds;
also oil gtOves- g0S New York ave NV
ocS-30t
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
AUTOMOBILE TIRES.

HEADQUARTERS for Continentals; full line
on hand: expert tire repairing. reasonable
prices JONES TIRE WORKS. 602-6O4 z st.
phone 0cS1-5t
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

D. c. HIGH-CLASS INDUSTRIAL COR
PORATION about to enlarge Us field Of o.
eratons, Will sell s25 600 OF its treasury stock.
IN small large portions. large profits: per-
nanent Shares. $40. JOHN J. KLETNER
& Co. 6IT F ST. NV. ocI2-u
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES-No extracting.
no pain; look, feel act, and last longer thsn
natural teeth, shrunkeu faces made normal:
painless nllings- DR. j. J.. WILSON. 1903 Il
ST. nv. OcZ9-SGt
TEETH FILLED and extracted by pain
less methods. Satisfaction guaranteed. EK-
animation and estimates free Dr. r. q.
RICHAHDSON. corner Sth and r sts NV.
MRS. Il. FREYER, ID -D-S.
LATE OF UNIV ERSIrY OF ILLINOIS
Highest Class Of Dentistry az Moderate Prices
particular with ladies' ana Children. who
Go not like 20 be hurt.)
300 18th 81. n " Phone Main Zsg7
oc26-l5t
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

FOR SALE-Imnediate possession OF prom
intnt corner grocery Inquire 1z2t soth nv.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

LUNCH ROOM, $3.50; half value; dissolution
Of partnership OLD DOMINION CO. els
nO2-2s
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

WANTED-Reliable man as officer and d.
rector OF large, established wholesale COM
pany; must have 5000 cash 70 invest; $50. 900
already invested: funds TO extend territOrys
good profits and salary Address BOX 1892.
Station G ocI2-1
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

HAIRDRESSING BUSINESS: same owner
twelve years, clears 500 month; make offer.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 6u F
St nol-st