davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-05-10

Ordered that the following bills
be allowed and warrants issue for
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-05-10
BOARD or SUPERVISORS.
No Road Contractor Yet. Two Large
w BrldRes 20 be Repaired.

The board met in regular session
Monday. May 9TH. 1906. Present
!. A. Craig. president w. L.
]. A. Regan, W. R. Trim,
c. L. Young, members r. c. Nc
Cay, clerk c. 5. Magee, sheriff.
Ordered that the following bills
be allowed and warrants issue for
same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
AT BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL
Exhibit of the Work in Commercial
Geography.

business High School has a comprehen-
sive and unique exhibit of the work in COM
merclal geography now on exhibition
suspended from wire a number OF charts
cover the lower half of the walls. arranged
In tiers of two. three and four, so as to IL
lustrate the general purpose of the course
ana at the same time showing what orlgi-
naltty OF design and performance each pupil
in the second year may have had. 1t was
the aim of all to trace a geographical con-
eeption from its beginning TO its frult!on.
One interesting series covers Europe as
one of the grand divisions Of the earth.
There on charts, two feet square were
drawn a dozen maps. each Intended to
work out a special feature Of the series.
The winds, the different degrees Of rain
fall, the various animals, the diversity OF
products are all very clearly and neatly
represented. Something Of the same design
was applied in individual countries such as
Italy, Germany and some of our near neigh
bors in Central and South America There
are several instances OF this topic. in which
can be traced the whole chain Of mans
labor with this plant. There are pictures
of all the different processes from the
planting 10 the piowing, the picking. the
ginning and baling. the making Of thread,
the weaving OF cloth. Alongside is seen a
pdfSIei process as lar as possible, showing
specimens OF each OF the steps from the
cotton boil to the stalk, and numerous
samples OF the kinds of cloth woven from
the fibre. Nearby are several dozen charts
given UP to the cotton industry of the
southern states. On the maps are Indicated
the chief localities of the cotton mills IN
each and below are tables of the whole
industry, the number of people the area.
the bales produced, the mills, the capital.
and the annual value all the ve-y latest
fis ures to be found.
One of the most striking exhibits of the
textiles is fax. which is presented from the
very start througT'Its vegetable career, the
toughest forms of the fore, and finally
smaR bits OF tapestry, curtains. and other
material woven from il. Another is the
silk series
In the same manner are 10 be seen sew
eral of the minerals, the cereals. the amt
NAL foods. view Is provided by number
of fish charts and equally noteworthy are
those on the Indian. The types of that
race stand out very cleary, as some of the
best prints of them to be had were de-
voted TO the purpose.
Tho exhibit is almost entirely the work
of the students. with bat little aid further
than mere directions from the teachers.
All the collections of material In the shape
of mn zines. newspapers. illustrated books.
products and manufactured articles OF
every kind were Carefully gone over and
everything taken and mounted that would
help to develop the topic. for showing the
Panama canal project an Evening Star
map that appeared in a supplement nearly
three years ago had been Tiled and pre-
served and Is now utilized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
JUNE SAMPLE SALE.
Mayer & Company Make Announce
ment to Buyers.

Mayer & Co, 400 to AIT 18th street, will to-
morrow inaugurate their annual June sam
pie sale. This is the first sale advertised
by the firm since its rebuilding sale in the
latter part of last winter, as large crowds
of buyers are expected Ample prepara-
lions have been made to adequately serve
all who take advantage of the reductions
offered In every department.
The annual June sample sale is explained
by the firm not to be a clearance sale to
get rid of undesirable pieces of furniture
but is a sale of samples of which not
sufficient duplicates are on hand to last
during the next season. The floors are
crowded with suites and pieces for par
Tors, bed rooms. dining rooms libraries
Kitchens, &c, in fact. every. article Of fur
niture that could be desired. They are all
late patterns. but they occupy floor space
that will be needed for ether articles soon
10 arrive.
Temporary low prices are quoted on re-
frigerators. porch rockers and settees go
carts, oilcloth. mating and mating rugs.
and all kinds of summer furnishings.
Mr.. Mayer states that the FIRMS liberal
credit system is always at the service Of
the public, no matter how low the price
may be cut, as in the instance of this sale.
The firm Is always glad TO open al account
for anything that may be selected, with no
extra charge for the convenience
The, sample sale, which VIII continue all
this week. is said to offer many opportuni-
ties to save money on all kinds Of furniture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
IN MANUAL TRAINING
What the Boys in the Graded
Schools Are Doing.
END OF THE PRESENT TERM
Work is Now on Exhibition in the
Various Shops.
VIEWS OF JOSEPH R. POTTER
He Says Mechanical Skill is Second
airy in Importance and Educational
Feature is Always Emphasized.
Jews OF JOSEPH R. POTTER

Since the institution Of the Mckinley and
Armstrong manual training schools COM
paFativcly little attention has been given
by the general public to the preliminary
manual training work OF the pupils in the
seventh and eighth grades OF the local
public schools. a visit to any OF the man
ual training shops. however, at any time,
and especially at the close OF the school
year. when the finished pieces OF work are
10 be seen. must convince the most skep-
tlal critic. it Is said. that this important
branch Of the system is very much In evil
dence.
The visitor to one of these human in
dustriai hives" Is foreibly impressed with
the scene presented to his view. Twelve
or fourteen boys ranging from eleven to
sixteen years OF age, are seen actively en-
gagged in perfecting their respective special
pieces ranging from the plain pine foot
stool OF the smaller pupil 10 the hand
sOmely finished, caryed-lea table of the
gagged In the work before them II might
be Inferred that this has been the last
week of this term, that the close appllca-
ton OF the pupils to complete their work
Is due TO that fact. This opinion. n not
corrected, would be doing a great fniustice
TO the pupils, for, as a general rule the
same assiduity is displayed during the
whole tenn.
The interest OF the boys in their manual
training work is such that Il is of very
rare occurrence that they will miss their
SHOP" days. They may be absent from
school days at a time through sickness or
come other unavoidable cause. but II not
actually confined to bed, shop days win
generally ind them promptly at THEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

character, therefore when a boy has mas
,ered the principles involved In one exercise
ne IS SET to work on another By this
ia an5',,, aiohe Wonderous amount of skill
- acquired during the short periods de-
voted 10 shop work. In all that is done
SPECIAL attention Is given to the forma ton
and material
AT the completion of the course of eXer-
clses the pupil is allowed to select and
make special piece which will become
ms own al the end of the term. This is the
piece which has been looked forward 10
school," .
The time spent in the manual training
department by boys of the seventh au0
eighth grades averages about ninety min
utes each week, and. deducting time lost
Tor holidays. will aggregate less than six
Gays OF eight hours each. In this limited
space or time boys without any previous
experience will complete a course of exer-
else work and in addition special piece
Tor their home work"
Each shop is equipped with from twelve
10 sixteen work benches with a fun set of
FOOLS 10 each bench. The attendance OF
pupils ranges from about i25 to 225 during
the week The periods of work are The
regular periods of the schools There are
about thirteen white manual training
teachers In the graded schools These
teachers are practical men with from eight
manual training in the public schools and
are under the supervision of director a
graduate of one of the highest technical
colleges In the United States.
Not Too Much Time
Mr.. Potter was asked whether 1t is not
claimed that too much time is lost by the
''crowding" of so many special features into
the school work
Il believe that 1t is generally conceded"
he said, that some of those special fea-
lures are very essential to the needs OF the
pupils. However, the advocates of those
features are capable OF taking care of their
side of the question. As for manual train
ing we claim that 1t is just as truly edu-
cational In character as purely mental
training is This opinion Is endorsed by
the foremost educators of the country and
by countless numbers of eminent clergy
men. statesmen and of men prominently en-
gagged in industrial pursuits
The limited time spent by pupils of the
graded schools In the manual training shops
does not detract from their intellectual
progress in the mental exercises In. the
schools 1t Is relaxation from those
studies, and the pupils return to them with
renewed vigor AS an evidence of the worth
Of this training call attention to the fact
that 1t has been demonstrated after years
of experiences. that pupils who were occu-
pied far more time than Is spent In this
city. in tool practice. make as rapid intel
lectnal progress as those Of equal ability
who spent their entire time in study and
reeitation The Inference Is plain. net gain
in the skill of tools and knowledge of prac-
teal mee aanics for the pupils of manual
training.
DO you not meet with opposition from
the regular teachers as to the time spent In
the shop by their pupils 2"
Why, no. We have their most hearty co..
operation. and It is but justice to those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

teachers to say that the successful results
of our work are due in a great measure to
their cooperation
ITO go into further details as to the ad-
yantages of Incorporating manual training
as part of the public school educational
system might lead to a too hasty generali-
cation of the question. which would have to
be very brief and perhaps unsatisfactory. as
| have a class of boys due in a very few
minutes, and as boys are very jealous of
their rights every moment Of my time Will
be demanded"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

methodical series which not only embodies
many elementary constructive principles,
but is so carefully arranged that in laying
out" the work a practical solution of the
school is found to be necessary. In the ex-
ecution of the exercises the pupil advances
by such easy and regular gradations from
the most simple joints to those OF more
difficult and complex character that he
awakes to a sudden realization of his ac-
eomplishments and feels like exclaiming,
in the words of Archimedes, "Eurekai" q
have found IT.. While mere mechan1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

benches ready to commence work. One
day sessions and holidays are no excep-
ton to the rule for also on these occa-
sions they can be relied upon to be found
knocking for admission and pleading to be
allowed to work. 1t is due principally to
this natural interest and enthusiasm, which
has to be created in the other branches of
school work. that makes 1t possible in the
manual training departments to achieve
such excellent results
While practical methods in doing shop
work are strictly adhered to- still the basic
principles Of manual training, intellectual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
Ordered by the Commissioners.

Orders issued by the District Commits
sioners yesterday included the following:
That service sewer be constructed in the
south side of Columbia road between Cham
plain street and Ontario road abutting lots
IS, SO and 81, of block 2J04
That 40 feet, more or less, of eight inch
water main be laid in the north side OF
Bryant street between North Capitol and
LIST streets northwest
That 3S1 feet. more or less, of eight inch
water main be laid in 9TH street northwest
just north of T street.
That 432 feet, more or less of eight inch
water main be laid in the south side OF E
street between Is and 10Th streets north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

graded schools who has had long experience
In the work and by careful study of the
principles involved has been able to succeed
especially well is Joseph x, Potter, whose
shop Is located on the north side Of Mas
sachusetts avenue northeast between 9th
and 7th streets.
Mr.. Potter during the week Just ended
conducted Star reporter through his shop
and explained In detail what the boys have
been doing under his instruction.
Mechanical Skill Secondary.
''It will be observed" he said, that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

development" Is not lost sight of for one
moment by the teachers.
II Is source of regret that from force
OF circumstances majority of boys are
compelled to leave school after reaching the
eighth grade, and among them are some OF
the brightest and most capable pupils. 1t
is to this class that manual training In the
grades is believed to be of especial benefit.
Methodical Series.
The exercises of the shop consist Of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

cal skill is of secondary Importance in
manual training. an intelligent execution
OF each exercise Is required. Pupils are
but must work out the logical steps OF a
process to its legitimate result The exer-
else when completed must conform, espe-
ciaaly as to accuracy. In measurement to
drawings which have previously beer pre-
pared In the school by the pupil and under
the supervision of his teacher
A teacher ef manual training In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

mere mechanical skill Is of secondary i'm
p0rtance In manual training. The pupil is
taught how to do by doing, but ii is only
be acquired. IL that were Insisted on the
work would not only become monotonens
to the boy, but to great extent the edti-
cational feature of manual training would
be destroyed. Movements that become au-
tomafic-that is. which no longer require
the active supervision OF the rlind-cannot
be considered as highly educational IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

Joseph Leroy. Richard Hinch and Lewis
Holden of Fulton. N. E. lost their lives In
a fire there Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

the exercises of the shop consist Of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
Il Pays to Deal Where Satisfaction Is G,
lily. ADollar Saved as Good as Two Dollars Earned
The House of Quality.
MAYER s. COMPANY
400, All, Alb, Ais and Az 9TH St.
We VIII I rust You.
Our Arr

o.
York July sell all the lines OF Furniture
o simply
moi
The Washington times., 1906-05-14
Situations Wanted-Male

wANTED-Piaee as ben boy. 2Iss D a. NV
Il
" WANIED-By willing young man. place 20
drive grocery wagon. 406 L St nv II
WASTED-By an experfencef COOK bgfcHs-
grocery clerk. position, college education. Ad-
dress p. j. r, Lock Box IL, Postofdce
Washington =.
WANTED-By a boy. .. position as meat
cutter or grocery clerk. best references. Ad-
dress BOX A3. Times uissca ulv1s-st
WANTED-By an experienced meat cutter
and grocery clerk. position as meat cutter
clerk. or manager Address BOX 4f4 INnes
once uyIa-sr
The Washington times., 1906-05-14

GOLDENRERG's Tth and K sts- NV
e. kANN SONS & CO., Sth and Market space
ERVIN'S CIGAR STORE, l4th and Fla ave
ERVINS CIGAR STORE. &sl2 18th St NV
ROBERT I. PETZOLD. The Harvard Phar-
may. llth and Harvard Sta NV
A II. DANIELS. cor. l4th and sts- NV
J. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor. Tth ct. Rhode
Island ave. and X ct. NV.
CHAS. Z. HORNUNG. Chrlst-Zr. Pharmacy
BW- cor. IIh and ID sts- nv.
DOM & SANFORD. New York ave. and
North Capitol st
r. A. VEITCH. 10th and M SITS NV.
w D. BRACE. cor. SOth and n sits. NV.
QUIGLEY' PHARMACY. Zlst and c. sJs. NV.
GILLETTE CO., 18th and L sts. NV.
6. NJ WAGNER * CO.. lst and II sts- NV.
h ]. BUTTS. cor 4th and Mass ave. NV
l. T. TAYLoE. cor. 9Th and stH. NV.
EUGENE X NICHOLS. lS0l Pa ave. nv.
.. i. GOBi-ENTz. Fla, ave. and ". Cap. At
NORTHEAST.
cHAs. H BLUMER, y. Cap. and r sts. ne.
AeCHEsNEI 4 JOACHIM. cor ID and b SIs.
SOUTHEAST.
A E POWELL. 9Th and East Capitol sta
CDoNNEI-L DRUG CO.. sth and G SITS.
L. s. FEALY. NV. cor. uth and Pa ave Sc.
SOUTHWEST.
v. HUGO EIsENBEIss. 9Th and ats. sE.
ANACoSTIA.
oURTs PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
JEFFERSON E1-
BRocKLAND, D. c.
ARTHUR Il F. LUERssEN. Drug storG
ALEXANDRIA, VA
R L cARNE & Co. 7O5 King st
The Washington times., 1906-05-14
Help Wanted
Male and Female.

wANTED-You can learn the Syllable system
Of shorthand IN 10 hours; attain a speed OF
Is TO 100 words in $50 hours and we Will pro
cure a position for you. We teach also Pit
man. Graham. Gregg. and Barnes systems.
typewriting, and Spanish. STENOGRAPHIC
ACADEMY. Colorado building. Phone n
1872 my4-30t
WANTED-Six reliable young cOlored men
and women for insurance business; good sal
aries paid Apply 1914 7th st. NV. my13-3t
WANTED-Picrure agents: ladies' and gen
tlemen; good money made. 20s 18th st. sw
n1yI2-3ot
The Washington times., 1906-05-14

FOR RENT-Three second floor rooms; wa.
ter In kitchen 5i3 ID n. NV. uyi3-zt
The Washington times., 1906-05-14
Situations Wanted

Female.
WANTED-Flain dressuaking and sewing 40
De done at home 1Z25 New York ave na-
II 'N 80 4i''-
Wan TEDDY hrst-ciass cook. place as gen
-LeI mousse. orAer 1908 4th st. NV. II
WANIED-Position IN a small family or as a
oihpahlon by elderly lady Address sI4 o
. NV myl4-2t
WANTED-Position as general housekee1-r
1y young woman for gentleman Call at 7Os
II ST NV II
WANTED-GeneraI housekeeper, bv young
German woman. for gentlemen: wages sig
per month Address BON SIS, Times Office
II
WANTED-By colored woman. place as 80
cook IN private family. 30 L II. NV IL
WANTED-By experienced Iaundress family
laundry 20 take home Cau or drop postal
44tf ctu 81 NV II
WANTED-By refined elderly woman. ex-
perienced IN sewing, housekeeping. and as
inrai4ds nurse. position mothers help.
Address BOX 80. Times office. myI3-3t
WANTED-By widow with child a. years
old. situation; can 90 sowing. nursing, or
houseWorks city Or country. Address 40
Tenn ave ne. rnv13-7t
The Washington times., 1906-05-14

W An NIED-EXpcrienced waitress for instf-
tutioni wages 81 per week; board and room
must furnish references. Address SEMIN-
49,, lllles once. myI4-it
The Washington times., 1906-05-14

n general hOuseWOrk; no
Y + st. sW. Il
The Washington times., 1906-05-14

FOR RENT-TNyo unfarnished roop,s- saco1,
moor: no Children SO A 81 - ft
The Washington times., 1906-05-14

FOX RENT-J nfurnished rooms for 1igbf
10. 70 aouseAeepihs- Z ST. Sc, and s12 Nd ave
~
The Washington times., 1906-05-14
For Rent
Unfurnlshed Rooms.

FOR 5Sg RI ARENT-seeona door. unfurnishea: heat
--1 gas 9l9 "a 81. nv. myI4-5t
FOR RENT-Two large unfurnished rooms
- iN.SSShehs nrst floor. Call at 900 X st
Nv. Nv. aIter =. NJ. mv1I-zt p
~ sOt EtEsNT-rhree anfuruished rooms. gas
a1s a Nyohlng. light housekeeping. no chiId-e.l /.
as. Ifyz eth 81 NV. 1r
FOR RENTING unf;arnished roop,s- sacoT7,
moor: no children. els A 81. Sc n
FOR RENT-Un furnished rooms fo- 49,
housekeeping p d So Sc ena so Ma -
sw. W. ~, ~ g. a.e-
FOR RENT-Two large rooms second 5c--
'front.' gas and bath same floor. cheap Irlq
= - ~ my14-3t
FOR RENT-Unfurnished, three or gc---
rooms; east, west. south windows. can So
day or after Z ?. m Wednesdays. Ss0s lsth
81. NV: reasor able myI3-3t
FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms To-
light housekeeping; cheap. 7Gs c 81. sw
myi3-st
FOR RENT-Three second floor rooms: wa
ter in kitchen 5i3 2d ST NV. myl3-2t
FOR RENT-Flat containing 4 rooms. IN
central Northwest. with gas range and all
modern improvements, price. $50 per month
Address PERMANENT. Times office.
myI5-3t
FOR N-r-Unfurnished suite OF three
rooms. special oners street cars pass door.
Slz Ind. ave. myl3-2t
TOR RENT-One- half q roomsJ. OF a 2-story
mouse IN desirable neighbJrhOOd in the North 70
west: the rooms are in good condition and
have gas range ana all modern improve
msnts Address OWNER or HOUSE. Times
Office. riyI7-st
TWO ROOMS on second floor; bay window
Al5; two on third. &l2. near GOvernrrlar M
Printing Once ~ q 81 NV myG-IJ
The Washington times., 1906-05-14
Cines guarlt Hos
-~~~~~-~~~~-~~~--~~~~-~-
ONE CENT A WORD
For Situation c Help Wanted
Ads-Roolns for Rent-Board-
ing-RooriS aDd Board--WAnt-
ed Rooms.
Minimum Charge, I5c One Insertion.
TWO CENTS A WORD
For All Other Classified LinerS
gHREE OR MORE CONSECUTIVE DAYS.
ONE CENT A WORD.

If you nave not
the time to send
or bring your ad
to The Times or
any Of the fol-
lowing Branch
Offices, just call
up Main $500
and our Want
Ad Messenger
will call for your
Ads. No extra
charge tor the
SrTyiCc
The Washington times., 1906-05-14
Summer Board.

A COOL, restful spSt for SUMMER board Is
the WASHINGTON COLLEGE, ID and u
SITS ne. Opens June J. apz7-sot
The Washington times., 1906-05-14
For SaIe-kisceIIaneous.

zine H[-i1-- - nve horsepower gasoline e1-
mvI4- Z, s'p'y' after 4 O'Clock. Isz4 3 st ne
The Washington times., 1906-05-14

/ M MrCIs HsENI-TWO large unfurnished rooms
az az Aitehen. nrst floor. Call at 900 X 81
! -. 80 - ~ my1l-Zt
The Washington times., 1906-05-14

FOX RENT-Large front rooms; small
LMooIl loom ~ weekly: basement for housekeeping
\ II
The Washington times., 1906-05-14

hOR RENT-Bright rooms second floor.
ISIS Sth ST NV -
The Washington times., 1906-05-14
Observation-Disclosures.

wANTED-Highest cash prices paid ror vyorD
garments ladies' OF gentlemen's Also shoes
ana hats address postal and I viii cal! any
hour; y. TAKSHES. ISos 7th 81. NV. Phone
North 40. fe2s-sot
SPOT CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE. car-
pets. stoves. bric-a-bTaC. and All Kinds OF
SHOP. 18th and L sts nv Phone Sor1b ia "a
Formerly sth and L. ap24-s0t
BIG MONEY PAID FOR desirable fI--DIf7I-e
carpets. W-l pay full value FOR stoves In
hold goods OF all kinds: contents esperiaiiv
-. NOTES, - Louisiana ave. Phone n gOjs
apZ7-ZIt
WyANTED--To buy. old feather beds II
31AISAs. ~. .ta 81. myI4-st
WANTED-CompIete furnishings of tbree -
hEe-Toom nat: good condition: cheap for
cash also dozen or more windoyv sbaGes a.
~ t.cLes VIDE address BUSINESS, II2s 9th
= = II
WANTED-Location FOR ciubhouse- mus.
nave large grounds and house, etc: location
along the canal and Conduit road preferred =
als2 as INSIDE city limits Address BOX 3gi
WANTED-To buy several totaI-ad5i5g Ma
as, Times office. r1v171Sr
WANTED-Furniture for cash: sell your
goods 70 the man who gives Won IRE 1ros-
money money See HOPWOOD, Sth and K.
WHEN YOU WANT a horse f0- ,-o77- 6-,-7
ness wagon, OF team FOR business, pleasure
phone North s3l, or call at I4O7 sth 81. NV
NJ &. WALTERS. r1,-s-s,
HOCSEkEEPERS. attention-Ordinary win
do%s eXpertly cleaned. SC each; postal Ell
LOTT. 1870 Tth ST NV nnv17-Gf
WANTED-S- KEBESKY, 1906 7th ST. NV
Will pay the highest cash prices FOR ladies'
gents. and chiIdrsn's cast-oT clothing and
ehUes ahu mats. address postal and I VIII
call Phone N 3260-M ,r9q- a.,
HIGHEST CASH PRICES uaid FOR Old iror
oTassi copper. lead. zinc, md general mer-
ctiauoise WASHINGTON SCRAP IRON
North 2612-M. an29-sSt
MAKE MONEY by saving money; bring
your cast-ou clothing TO me; will paw the
very hlshest cash prices for them: phone S59g;
crop postal viii call L. KESSLER. l2Ui
9Th st. NV 49, COZ
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: Don't put
away your old clothing. shoes hats and
shlis oetore seeing me. 1 pay highest
Sssh prices Tor them Drop postal, viii call.
II. GEWIEtZ. 1908 7th st NV mv5-l5t
The Washington times., 1906-05-14

E Eo1 SALh-Prime tomato plants I5c Der
lth 81. - 80 I7Vts - Z, 81
The Washington times., 1906-05-14

FOR RENT-Pleasant comfortable rooms
@L6e. 81 and $3.50 per week. 725 sth st. NV.
myI4-3t "