davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-06
Boozer. Mr.. Boozer was a Con-

l.. BooZer. Mr.. BOOZer was a Con-
federate veteran and not only did his
duty in time of war, ne did it in times
of peace as we'll He was a gallant
member Of the Red Shirt democracy
of rs and helped by work and vote
to rid our state Of the vultures that
were sapping her life's blood. Mr..
Boozer was 73 years Of age and leaves
two sons and many relatives and
friends to mourn his death. We eS-
tend our sympathies to the bereaved.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
S. P. Koon.
The jolly Dozen will in a short
time hold one Of their unusual jolli-
fcations and fortunate indeed will be
the young man who is SO fortunate
as to get an "invite.' -
Your correspondent wishes to re-
turn thanks to the editor Of The
Southern Farmer for copies Of his
paper. We would like to see copy
Of this farm journal in the hands of
all our progressive farmers. 1t is
the only paper Of its kind in the state
and one of three or four in the south.
Subscribe for it and then read it.
Say, Chips, can you tell us what the
legislature has done. Come now, old
boy. Come out with it if you know
it. If you don't know want to say
that you have lots Of company.
Miss Marie Bobb is at home for a
short stay.
The recital Of Mrs. Browne on
Wednesday evening was quite an en-
joyable affair and all who attended
were we'll repaid.
Say, Mr.. Editor, in your account OF
the election in the legislature you said
"he received 1859 votes out OF l24. "
How is this. You know we clodhop-
pers are not familiar with higher
mathematics and we just can't figure
it out.
Mr.. J. C. H. Rauch, Of Saluda, was
over to see US last week.
Miss Toy Latham is reported to be
improving at this writing.
We are sure that the school grounds
will be beautified in the near future
as the Sorosis has kindly consented
to cooperate with the school board
in this work. This is the civic I'M
provement department or city beau
tiful work that We see so much IN the
papers but rarely anywhere else.
Our ladies will do something.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-06
To All Spot Holders.

The recent heavy depression in the
price Of future contracts and spot cot
ton is totally unwarranted from the
standpoint Of legitimate supply and
demand. The price Of cotton should
be based on it's intrinsic value and not
subject to the whims and fancies Of
speculation. Let us examine the sta
tistical position Of supply and de-
mand. Exports for season ending
August 31st, 1905, S,745,316 bales.
Takings Of American mills same Pc
riod 4,565,733 bales. Total for the
past season 1884, ,049 bales. Exports
since, September 1st to January goth,
3,949,O6O bales. American spinners
takings for same period 2,212,383
bales, making total Of export and do
mestic takings this season, to Janu-
arv 2Oth. of 6,220,643, a difference Of
7,120,406 bales between the present
and past season. Assuming that only
100000 bales will be required for
export and domestic takings for the
balance Of the present season as
against 7,120,406 bales last year, after
the same date, where is the cotton to
come from to supply the demand. AL
lowing for crop of 10,25O,0O0 bales,
there remains to come into sight only
1867 1863 bales. Port and interior
stocks are figured at l,479,O0O bales.
If the American mills take the entire
port and interior stocks and 721.OOO
bales from the crop yet to be sold to
fill their demands it will leave only
l,947,000 bales of cotton for export
to satisfy the foreign spinners demand
for at least 3,500,000 bales, and this
figures the foreign demand at fully
100000 bales less than was taken
from that source last year. These are
facts based upon actual conditions.
Yarn spinners are now selling their
output on a basis Of IA cents per
pound for~raw cotton. This has been
going on for months. Every bale OF
cotton held in the south should easily
command a price Of not less than ID
cents, basis middling. The spinners
can easily pay Is cents for the bal
ance Of the unsold portion Of this
crop and will do so if the spot holders
stand firm. Speculative manipulation
by the "bearS' operating in the fu-
ture market is no guide to the true
value Of cotton. Telegraphic reports
received by the Association from all
points in the south indicate that spot
holders are standing firm and will not
sell at declines. Hold firm for Is
cents; the cotton is worth it, and l
challenge any spinner to show the con-
trary at present prices Of dry goods.
Theodore Price is daily filling the
southern press with misrepresenta-
tions of facts and doing all that mon
ey and ingenious manipulation OF hgs-
,,res can do to break the solid south.
Spot holders in the south should show
by their frmness that they can and
will repudiate such men as Theodore
Price and the methods employed by
them for purely selfish gain. Those
who hold will win the battle and get
Is cents for their holdings.
Harvie Jordan,
President Southern Cotton Assocla-
ton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-06
The South's Educational Opportunity
Tho N5a,ufa of1,rars' Record

The South s Educational Opportunity
The Manufacturers Record.
Adding to its wealth at the rate OF
$3,00O,O00 a day, the south has an
opportunity for educational invest
ment unparalleled in American his
tory.
Infinitely greater in value than its
mineral and timber wealth is the
south s wealth in its undeveloped
bows. There are tens Of thousands OF
poor white boys throughout the south
in whom there are latent abilities
which, if quickened and developed
and utilized, would make them great
leaders in southern upbuildlng. The
finding of a boy who has such abilities
and the development Of that boy into
a real man, leader Of men, is far be-
yond the discovery of new ore or
coal or gold mine. The opportunity
which the south will henceforth at
ford to such boys is greater than can
be found in any other section of this
or any other country. How shall we
find the boys and how shall their abll'
tiles be utilized to their cwn good and
to the blessing Of the south?
A few years ago the Manufacture
ers' Record suggested that in view OF
this situation business concerns and
the people of means throughout the
south should undertake to aid IN the
technical education Of poor white
bows. The rich need no help; the poor
boy needs not charity, but does need
assistance. In every technical school
IN the south there are a number OF
boys who are paying for their tuition
and board by working their way
through college. Some do this by
work on the farm connected with most
Of the schools, often up at 5 o'clock
in the morning milking or doing other
farm labor in order to secure the op-
portunity to get technical educa-
tion, while others are employed IN the
dining-room or about the buildings
doing other manual labor. Fortu-
nately, for the honor and good sense
of the scholars in these schools, the
boys who work their way through do
not in any way lose social caste or
position. On the contrary, it very
generally happens that these boys are
of such force and strength Of char
acter that they are leaders and the
men Of honor in the schools. Where
dozen or maybe Is or 20 boys can
find employment in this way and be
able to work their way through col
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-06
PROSPERITY LETTER.
The News of Newberry's Sister City
Interestingly Told.

Monday. We were glad we went by
rail as the roads were almost, well, al
together IN places, impossible. This
is hustling town and does nice
business. The Herald and News
ought to have large list Of sub
scribers
Mrs. A. G. Wise went to Little
Mountain on Monday to see Miss Toy
Latham wso is at home sick. Miss
Latham is one Of the teachers in the
Brookland graded school.
The Herald and News is requested
bv Nh. r. T. C. Hunter to say that
all who desire to contribute anything
towards the fund for the erection Of
the monument to the Women Of the
Coufederaey to hand the same to him
as it will be impossible for him to call
on all. Mr.. Hunter is committeeman
for No. 9. Your correspondent will
be glad to receive any amount for
Mr.. Hunter if it will be more con-
venient for you to hand it to him.
The women ought to have monu-
nent
Miss 10 Langford, Of Swansea,
made flying trip to Prosperity last
Sunday, returning to her school Sun
day night.
Mr.. J.:D. Quattlebaum has gone to
Monticello to deliver lot of mules he
sold IN that section.
There was quite pleasant gather
ing at Pastor Kreps' on Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Seabrook and daughter
Of Newberry, Rev Bedenbaugh Of the
county aud Rev. W. II. Greever Of
Columbia were present and enjoyed
the hospitality Of mine host Kreps.
It was an enjoyable occasion and it
was with regrets that your cores
pondent had to forego the pleasure
Of the occasion.
Mrs. A. H. Hawkins and Mrs.
Hodges were visiting in the St. Luke's
community the past week.
Mrs. Lizzie DeWalt and G. Y. Hun
ter went to Columbia on Wednesday.
Mrs. S. ". Gaines has been visiting
in Little Mountain.
Mrs. P. E. Wise has so far recover
ed that she will return to her home in
Orangeburg today.
Miss Mary Kiuard returned We'd
nesaay night from an extended visit
to,slser brother. Mr.. J, VIM. Kinard.
of Atlanta.
The ladies' aid society will meet
with Mrs. B. B. Sehumpert at the reg
ular time.
Miss Julia Mathis. of Ninety Six.
is visiting relatives in and around
Prosperity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Werts have
moved into rooms at Mrs. D. II.
Witherspoon's.
The Sorosis will meet on February
8. We will give the topic OF subject
i'm our next letter.
Col. Fl. c. Moseley left for a trip
to Florida on Wednesday on business.
Miss jamie Kinard, Of Leesville, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. J. 81. Kin
ard.
DR.. J. VIM. Folk. .Jr., and bride
spent few hours in town on Mon
day on their way home.
Miss Ethel Paysinger. after very
pleasant visit to her aunt, Mrs. }. ?.
Wheeler, has returned home.
Mrs. W. A. Moseley and Mrs. ). Il.
Schumpert have returned from visit
to Columbia.
There will be meeting at DR..
Wyche' s on Friday night to organize
a glee club. We are glad to note this
and trust the efforts along this line
will be eminently successful.
Miss Annie Leckie has returned to
her home in Chester after short
visit to her sister.
We are pleased to note that Mr.. u.
H. Wheeler is improving.
Some Of Our citizens have a new
disease or rather an old one broken
out afresh. It is the chicken fever
and vouT correspondent has a new
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
Rooms and Board.

NICELY furnished large south front rooms.
three closets; good table. s29 X st. NV.
deI-3t
WARM room for three men. SO: good board;
home comforts. llO6 9th 81. NV. It
FOR RENT-Third story front room. with
board 10 man and wife reference. 21l sth
ST. deI-3t
FOR RENT-FUrnished small second floor
back room steam heat and hot water with
board; So; phone; private family. l445 U
81. NV. II
l4lS 9TH ST. NW.-For rent. large second
story front room, with board for two s45 per
month: table boarders desired II
GENTLEMEN; good home; bright, clean
r0oms plenty 10 eat; heat; 81 week 227 X
ST. NV. deI-2t
GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL 18th st
and New York ave; half block from White
HoUse.-Beautifui view double ana single
rooms from 425 TO So up. with good board.
no20-15t
ROOMS. with or without board; mechanics
preferred. ZIP / St NV. nose st
PLEASANT ROOMS and board, 81 30 and IS a
week 1ZJZ 10Th ST. NV noSQ-Zt
ONE second-story front bay window room.
good heat and board. PIG Sth ST sw ls2s-5s
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
NOn-nedical Healing.

PROF. II. y. D. PARKER, Specialist and
Practitioner OF the Junod tthe F'rench) Meth
od OF Enforced Circulation; ia extensive and
successful use IN the hospitals Of France and
Germany and Pom University. The French
government has directed its use IN their hos
pitfalls; now presents the same fer the favor
able consideration OF those suffering from
iOcOmOtor ataXta. rheumatism, paralysis
BrIghts disease, and all ailments OF an in
CuTable (sO-Called) nature no medicine. knife
unpleasant exanlination Pamphlets and
consultation free. Office, suites and 6, LIZA
New York ave. Hours: 10 70 IL 2 20
no3O-5t
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTHWEST.

GOLDENBERGs 7th and K sts. NV.
S KANN. SONS y co. Sth ana Market space.
ERVIE'S CIGAR STORE. l4th and Fla ave.
ERVIN'S CIGAR STORE, 1912 l4th 81. nv,
W. T.. Men NCLII. Cigar store, 14th ana NV
Nelson. ProprIet0rs; corner Rhode Island
ave. LIST ana 4 sts- NV.
ROBERT T. PETZOLD. The Harvard Phar-
macy, llth aad Harvard sts- nw-
W. A. DARLING. cor. Isth ana SITS. NV.
4. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor. 9Th st, Rhode
Island ave. and K ST nv
~. 7. BUTTS PHARMACY. 4th St and Mass.
CH4s, c. HORNUNG. Chrlsuanl Pharmacy.
sw. cor 7Jh and NJ sts- NV
DOM q SANFORD. New York ave. and
North Capitol ST.
r. a. VEITCH. 2Jth ana 81 SITS. NV.
QUlGLEl' 5 PHARMACY. 2Ist and g sts. NV.
GILLETTE * co 18th and l. sts. nv.
s. n WAGNER * co. 1st and II sts-
i. 4. TAYLOR. cor. 9th and = sts. NV.
EUGENE IL. NICHOLS 1901 Pa. ave. NV.
COBLENTZ PHARMACY North Capitol 50.
and Florida ave
NORTHEAST.
FORSTON's BOTANICAL PHARMACY. cor.
18th st. and Florida ave. ne
SfiAS, II bLJ MEX. n. cap. ana SIS; ne
AeCHESNEi & JOACHIM. cor. ID and 4 sts
SOUTHEAST.
\ z POWELL, 4th and East Capitol sts-
ODONNEl-L DRUG CO. Sth and g sts.
A. 5. FEALY. NV. cor nth and Pa. ava.
SOUTHWEST.
Y. HUGO EISENBEIss, 9TH and B streets
ANAcosrIA-
BuRY's PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson sts-
BROOKLAND, d. 9
ARTHUR Il. +. LUERSsEN. Drug Store
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
R. L. CARNE y Co. 7os King st.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
Birds, Dogs, Etc.

FOR SALE-Biue skye puppies, thoroughbred
s.. Address BOX 5. Rosslyn. Va deI-9t
JUST FEW MORE home-Taised canaries left.
VIII sell at & each; and now is the time 10
plant bulbs such as Chinese lilies, hyaCfuths
tulips. etc. have also new lot OF eollIea
black and tans, japanese pugs bull ter
riers fox terriers, also fine bIlldnches Hartz
canaries. parrots, goldnshes. etc. SCHMID' S
BIRD STORE, 712 18th ST. NV. no23-tf
TRY LEES S BIRD STORE. 1901 5th ST NV
Yellow heads. Amazon. Panama. Isle OF Pines
Cuban, red heads and dwarf parrots monkeys
mOrmosius, goldfish. canaFies, dogs. no2I-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
HOuSefurniShinGS.

WE HAVE 500 cooking and heating stoves
new and secondhand, OF all descriptions: YOU
can save soc the dollar BY buying from US
SNITZER & Ia PORTE, llSl 7th st. no17-tf
81 ss FOR SANITARY COUCH; heating and
SI nsr veeEs ooFearqe En- "a l0u,est 49,: +:
cash and credit. REDMONDS 3l3 7th At
NV. no2-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
Wanted-AgentS.
statesmen

Statesmen
Why not make a bunch Of money quick 4?
We have the goods and the plan il YOU will
do your part One man is now ordering our
3-piece set OF Dutch Earthenware Cooking
Vessels in carload lots Why? Simply be-
cause they are something new a quick seller
and himself a hustler. II you mean bust
ness. send us 1OC 10 cover postage on can
yassing OUTFIT with which to begin work
THE J. ". MCCOY POTTERY Co, Rose
VILE, Ohio. ~
The Washington times., 1906-12-01

FOR RENT-A window IN business street;
cheap Address BOX 30 Times Office. del-3t
The Washington times., 1906-12-01

WANTED-G1ld cook tsetted woman) for
family OF Two must stay nights ana have
reference; good wages 200 5 81. NV. deI-2U
The Washington times., 1906-12-01

70 STUDY music :his winter BY taking adysn.
iage OF our 0lier 10 let you have the Use ~ a
6yoo square Piano absolutely free f0r six
cost oI moving ne piano. AuaIE No. -
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
Dancing.

THE ORDwAY. 451 IIth St n W.-Every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday even
ing: beginners class 7.30: advanced $50.
Lady assistants. Froper discretion used IN
admitting scholars TO our academy. Lesson
soc; six lessons, s.. 90. Private lesson by ap-
pOintmenL Hall for rent, night or day
no23-5Ot PROF. CHAS. NJ. WYNDHAM.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01

FOR SALE-An attractive grocery and notion
store In an excellent location, doing a good
business. must be sold at once for the best
Of reasons price. tz50 Address BOX 20,
Times office. ae4-st
The Washington times., 1906-12-01

TABLE BOARD; terms reasonable; home
cooking 1928 X St NV 1t
S14 PER MONTH: excellent home board; hot
monday lunch; speCialUies, homemade bread.
desserts, creamery butter. country eggs, give
US a trial 9l7 G ST. Comfortable furnished
rooms. with or without board no3O-3t
The Washington times., 1906-12-01

WANTED-SaIeslady in book. stationery and
roy store. Apply II Peunsylyanla ave. &c.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
Miscellaneous.

PENSION VOUCHERS EXFCE-TED al RiTgs
House, a. heretofore, D cents each; vouchers
delivered 70 Agency every two hours. deI-Zt
ELEGANTLY fitting skirts made for s.:
also stylish coats So. furs rem0deIed into
fash enable shapes. IlI8 81 NV del-st
MAGNETIC HEALING-No beneht no nav
Constipation indigestion. insomnia and nearly
all chronic troubles treated successfully.
send Tor particulars. FRANK NICHOLS
40 i Sc nag5-st
HAVE YOU ANYTHING TO sELL7 You
VIII De agreeAbly surprised II you viii let
me sell II for you. MARCUS NOTES. as 9th
81. nv. Phone Main 6I71. noIO-tf
A-OLD CARPET WOVEN INTO fne srt
rugs only weaving concern here WASH
INGTON RUG CO. ssl 5th 81 Phone 4Sz5.
Ep5-tf
YOU CAN RUN YOUR BUSINESS with TOO
few employes-ir you are satisfied to make
little mOney-Or even 20 lose a little But
you may be able u date your prosperity
from the time you published some Help
wanted. ads.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
Bicycles,

WANTED-Io buy every second hand bicycla
In Washington. c. T. HUNTER. The 81
cycle Man. iiS Pennsylvania avn. NV ocs4sff
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
Wanted-Furniture.

SPOT CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE, car
pets, stoves, bric-a-brac. and all kinds Of
household goods. BAUNS FURNITURE
SHOP. i4th and L sts- NV. Phone North lsI3
Formerly gth and L. nols-sJt
The Washington times., 1906-12-01


FoRsTON's BOTANICAL PHARMACY. cor,
18th St. and Florida ave. ne.
CHAS. H. BLUMER. y. Cap. and r SITS ne.
ACCHESNEI & JOACHIM. cor. "a and II SIS.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01

Advertisements VIII be accepted AZ any or
the following branch offices at regular ofilce
rates. II it Is incouyeuient 70 leave advertise
meuts al either a branch office or The Times
Business OriiCe they may be telephoned direct
20 The Times Main 52bJ), and a messenger
Will call to collect without additional charge
10 The advertiser.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01

WANTED-Chanberma white cook. pri-
vate family Two colored girls. plain cook.
chambermaid. 1885 lth ST. NV Ii
The Washington times., 1906-12-01

WANTED-TWO experienced white C0achrsau
also two white footmen. W r DDNNFyl (
STABLES 1922 L st. NV. n1g8-gt
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
For Rent
Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. cheerful warm
room, southern exposure, ia private home,
with every convenience, 10 refined gentle
man. $40 1902 18th St del-gt
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
Dentistry.

CGT-RATE DENTISTRY. THIS WEEK. S.
SET OF TEETH. IS. Gold Crown. formerly
Slv. now So. Filings. SOC. All consultations
and extracting absolutely free ARMY AND
NAVY DENTAL PARLORS. COR. ETH AND
SITS, NV. Entrance, 65s St Phone
Main 4224-M 5z7-tF
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES-No extracting:
no pain; look. feel. act. and last longer than
natural teeth; shrUnken faces made normal.
painless hlling- DIR. }. L WILSON, l.9s +
81. NV. nog5-35f
FIRST Class WORK, Low PRICES-Ssf
Of teeth So up gold crowns s. Up; gold
nAings, 81 up silver nllings, soc. work
guaranteed. no pain. DR. GEO I. ED
MONOS. $40 + ST NV. nO25-s0t
DRS- O. " K ". J ELZEY, DENTISTS
=. ". Cor. 10th ana r Sts n w
Gold Crown and BgidgeWoFk Specialist
Satisfaction guaranteed Or money positively
refunded moderate prices. Phone A 4Z2
Open evenings at branch Office 80 Penn
sylYHia ave. Sc. 10 3 pm uoZz-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-01

JEWELRY SALESMAN-CnIy hustler need
apply capable OF giving bond ana able TO
control good trade; man able TO make S25 to
$50 week is the kind We want AppIy
Manager. CASTELBERG' S, $50 Pennsylvania
ave. luhg1-t -tt, th' sa-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
Horses and Vehicles.

horses and SehlCIeS.
FOR sAI.E-One good work horse and sand
wagon Two coal carts and harness: cheap
l52- south Capitol St Sc del-st
WE HAVE LEFT WITH Us different wagons
buggles. harness and wagon wheels that We
are ordered 70 sell, bargains for cash. 18th
and II sts- NV, harness shop. deI-3t
FOR sALE-Two dappIe gray horses. six end
seven years old. suitable for heavy draft OF
farm work also one hay driving horse. 2051
btAHthB ROAD ne. del-3t
BAY HORSE, nine years old, good rider
and driver. also iady's saddle will gacrihce
il sold at once. LONG q MATTINCLY. gth
.---- SIS lI", del-St
CHEAP. grocery wagon. slightly used; horse
and harness. 1928 II ST. ne. noS0-St
FOR sALE-Cheap, gOod drivlng horse In
QuiTe 5l5 6th 81. nv no3O-st
SACRIFICE SALE Of second hand vehicles
which We have taken IN trade;
p wagons, ali Jyles-...---...-.. SO O. so
i suTTles, all styles SIS 10 $50
5. D. WATERS K son. SO Pa. ave.
NEW DELIVERY WAGONS.
We are Offering some
special values in new wagons
We are showing more wagons
thar al Washington combined
PROBEY CARRIAGE CO..
ocl2-f izS0 sd ST NV.
GANTZ's SELLING OUT: SO bike runa6out-
t45. SlS5 cutunder surrey. SIS. $l25 lsdy's
and business phaeion, s7s: SO fun platform
Panel-side grocery wagons Sss- 81 and 1875
- 81 NV. au24-tf
HORSES pastured. stabbed, grain fed
gro0med. called for and delivered at IS
per month; references. Main 2SS. noI7-2lt
FOR SALE-Cheap, l. horses and mares: suit
farmer or any business must be sold. Apply
rear Ct AZ Pennsylvania ave. nv. no2B-6t
COGSWEI.L'S Is the cheapest place 10 buy
new and seCrnd d-hand robes blankets har.
ness. and vehicles 200 1th ST NV. noI5-tf
ROCK EFELLER HASN'T GOT A DOLLAR
among his millions that viii buy more WANT
ADV, PUBLICITY than your dollar-among
your thousands. or huAdFeds. or dOzens-wll
buy In this newspaper
The Washington times., 1906-12-01

Two cents d word for all other CLASSIFIED
advertisements for less than three insertions
II Inserted for three OF more Consecutive
days, one cent a word Tor each insertion
These rates do not apply 10 Personals
The Washington times., 1906-12-01

WANTED-You 70 know we teach all stand
ard systems OF shorthand and typewriting.
and can prepare pupils for positions IN 30
10 30 days. special afternoon sessions for Gov
eminent employees. STENOGRAPHIC ACAD-
Envy, Colorado building. nO4-30t
WANTED-ShiTt starChsr and irOner- toll
MAN LAUNDRY, corner 9Th and Q SITS.
n030-3t
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
Wanted-ROOmS.


WANTED-By single gentleman. well heated
room, near Land Once, probably board later;
state particulars. Address BOX 20 Times
office. II
WANTED-Two unfurnished rooms for light
housekeeping must be cheap. Address box
'13l Times Office. del-3t
WANTED-Ty0 or three rooms for IiEht
housekeeping or small furnished fiat Capitol
Hin preferred Address BOX 30, Times Of
fee. no3O-2t
WANTED-Ry gentleman and WIFE two un-
furnished connecting second floor rooms con-
venient to bath; suitable for very light house
keeping. within ten minutes walk 18th St
and New York ave. Address BOX 224 Times
office n03O-St
WANTED-Good-size garnet room or dry base
ment room 10 store household goods In; in
owners house; about s. per month. nO30-8t
WANTED-By gentleman and wife room
and board ia private family; Northwest pre-
ferTed- address BOX ZlI. Times Office
no2S-5t
WANTED-Part OF house, with small fam
lily for light housekeeping; write description
and price, including light and heat. DIR. $.
6l6 q St EW. no29-3t
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
Ball Bearing Skates.

SPECIAL-Steel wheel ball bearing sks tes
s. 90 pair. fun line Of repairs for bail bear.
ing skates. 7TH AND L CYCLE COMPANY
no13-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
TU1ES WANTS
AND OTHER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
AND OTHER
ONE CENT A WORD ron

SITUATIONS WANTED HELP WANTED
ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS AND BOAED BOARD WANTED