davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-12

THE LEADERS, HOTEL DIRECTORY.
style. Rata.
Arcadia, Ponca City. American. t20e
Hotel Hicks. Perkins American. 200
National, Pawnee. American. zoe
Hotel Yost. saltwater. American. 2.so
Hotel X, Ripley. American. 1.60
Hotel Marshall Marshall Amer'n. i.so
Park hotel, Newlirk. American. 200
Merchants Perry. American. GOO
Hotel Charles. Gushing. American. 200
Brady, Tulsa. American. 200 & 2.5C
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-12
MALE HELP WANTED.

=
WANTED have position Tor good
statesmen sec me for terms. v. BOW
srs, los West Harrison. Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-12

WANTED-A reliable man, references
required; salary guaranteed. Apply al
once. suite g. Sncad Bldg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-12

NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES LEAFE
ST LOUIS
DAILY FOR
7.17 A. NJ. INDIANAPOLIS
1900 Noon. CINCINNATI.
1900 r. NJ WASHINGTON. D. c
DAILY FOR
y INDIANAPOLIS.
SIT A. M. CLEVELAND.
100 r. M. BUFFALO,
1880 p. M. NIAGARA r. lis.
NEW YORK,
BOSTON.
THROUGH sLEEPERG.
THROUGH DINING CARS.
For Rates. Sleeping ana Parior Car
accommodations and general informa.
ton. eall on OF address
c. L. HILLEARY, a. O. p. A.,
Broadway and Chestnut Streets. Faint
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-12

The amun territorial convention Of
the American somety of Equity which
was held during are week at Okeeue
closed hy elecung B. A clark Of Day
county mcsleutt H D. Rndfleish OF
Blaine county vice-presidoat' George "a
Carius Of Payne county secretary md
T. j. Iooman Of Blaine county Treasure
er. An executive committee was uame1
composed Of R 8nstal of ChTacld c0un-
ty. j. n. Ad-e OF Blaine and =. H Cali
lion ~ Custer The next coavrui ON VIII
Doc held Do Pary The principal spcoSffs
before the convention were NGov Tom
Ferguson and n H sherman of Gfeens-
burg. 1000 national organizer. Rcsolu-
tions were adopted uskiag m farm
organizations 20 join with them in get-
ting abolished the territorial law which
compels assessors % t3ke the statistics
of future acreage or farm products as
wen as crops raised alieg'ng ibis law
only furnishes iaiOrmation 10 aid tho
Spectator and explolter in fauu products
10 beat down prices thereof This or
ganlzation is several hundred Thousand
strong in the United States and has now
about 900 members IN Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-12

a bin introduced by Delegate Mcclure
IN the interest Of the old soldiers Of O6-
lahoma probably win aot be passed ow-
ing TO opposition from Secretary lltch-
cock II sets aside q section of land In
Who'd county, oklahoma. for the use Of
old soldiers who may desire 90 erect
buildings and use them for vacation aud
assembling purposes The h'li was ro-
ferrod to Secretary Hitchcock by ht
house committee on public mnds. The
secretary returned q TO-DAY to thc com.
mlttee with MS diAapproUal Mcclure
said as tia result Of Mr. Itchcocks ac-
tion the house probably would refuse
pass g..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-12

I'm ihe damage suit OF Haynes q
Wheeler Of MadH aginst Che Frisco
railroad in the United States eour. al
Ardmore Federal Judge Townsond in-
structed the jury 20 return verdict for
the defendant Haynes a Wheeler sued
for s. 900 damages. alleging injury 20
that amount by reason OF me lnc going
through a street adjoining their property
IN the town Of Madln The action OF che
court was based on the fact that tho
referees after giving notice in newsptr
por of condemnation proceedings and
hearing Fixed the amount of damages ana
that the plaintiffs in ignoring the action
OF the referees lost the right t0 mstitu'e
"a suit Judge Townsend followed the
decision OF the supreme court holding
tnat "a newspaper publication Of condem-
nation proceedings was legal service ana
sufhclent u lieu OF personal service
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-12

UNITED coNFEoEsATE VETERANS
REUNION, NEW ORLEANS, LA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-12

Romances over at Dover are not very
frequent but the following from the So
cicty notes n the News OF that city
bears evidence that they come occas-
ionally: "A Dover man sent shirt %
tho laundry, and by mistake "A ladv's
nightie was returned to him. lie look
ed her up. mingled his hlushes with hers
while exchanging the goods. and later
married her. IIows that for a romantic
shirt tale2"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-12

NEokwEAa oAL0RE. pErERsENs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-12
HoTGLs.
TOWEL suprLx

}. o. cRAYs.
Proprietor.
eatArIs Towel SurpIy.
sc~ela and aprons Of al kin1a 81,
clahed Al very reasonable rates. w.,
me before you buy. J. d. cr.ya
Phone 61O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
Mrs. wisgs of the Cabbage Patob.g

Mrs Wiggs, of the Cabbage Patch" at the Jefferson theatre next Wednesday. matinee and night is a delightful play It's quaint humor keeps one laughing Mrs. Wiggs, in her habit as she lived, Mis- Hazy. Mir Stubbins, Lovey Mary, Little Tommy Miss Eichorn, Mrs. Schultz. Asia. Europena Australia and all the rest of the Cabbage Patch coterie seems to have walked on the stage bodily from the stories of Mrs. Rice.
 "A three-act classic character comedy of heart and home interest" the pro- gramme labels the play. There is no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25

(continued on Twenty-seventh Paee)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25

complex plot, but there is fun and sense and broad humanity. wit and wisdom, and an all-around appeal in Mrs Wiggs' It is granted that several of the char aeters notably Mrs Eichorn and Mrs. Schultz, a bit more of caricatuPe than character, but so are the Mrs. Schultzes and Mrs. Eichorns of real life.
 Mrs. Wiggs, of the Cabbage Patch, ? is play to be enjoyed and remembered by everyone. It has been relished by more than million playgoers in the past two seasons, and has begun it's third year by breaking all records for business throughout it's tour, which opened on the Pacific coast. It needs a page to give to Mrs. Madge Carr Cooks portrait of Mrs Wiggs-the sunny, easy-going phil osopher of the Cabbage Patch-the verbal setting that her performance demands. In short, one cannot imagine Mrs. Cook apart from Mrs. Wiggs.
 Still it is not all as a fun maker that Madge Carr Cook does her best in the role of Mrs. Wiggs She shines even brighter when the erring Ezra Wiggs, who had deserted her and the children unexpectedly found himself in the pres enc of the woman he had so cruelty wronged. The pathos of this scene goes right to the heart. Wiggs goes away without even going into the house to see the little ones, and it seems as though Mrs. Wiggs could never be happy again. but a moment later she is devoting all her energy to piling the drunken Mir Stubbns into freight car and shipping him away from Mis- Hazy, who had paid a dollar for him at a matrimonial agency and got decidedly the worst of the bar gain.
 Stuhbins, as played by Charles Carter and Mis- Hazy, enacted by Helen Low ell, share honors with Mrs. Cook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25

rich gold mine and the 'heir" a male in- fant. Around the infant, husband, a wife, a mother-in-law, a Japanese va let some miners, a cowpuncher, widow and maiden aunt, MT Armstrong Is said to have woven a merry story.
 Joe Lacey, a rough diamond of a man and part owner of the Hoorah mine, has just married an eastern society girl named Geraldine Kent. The marriage is one of convenience and has been ar ranged by a scheming mother-in-law who has exacted a wedding settlement of a hundred thousand dollars. This kindly disposed dame by her continual criti- cisms of the miners crudities of speech and manner and by her attempted in trigue between her daughter and a for mer eastern sweetheart has succeeded in separating the man and the girl. So Joe leaves the new palace in the little min ing town in charge of his wife and moth er-in-law and starts off to Europe. He returns to hear some stories of his wife an dthe old sweetheart. which, to his creidt, he does not believe But while the man and wife are still at odds, q baby Is born which Is toasted by the miners as 'the heir to the Hoorah." Of course the baby brings about a recon ciliation on it's christening day when the friends of his father present 1t with "a cradle, one pieced carved from the trunk of a redwood tree, by hands that need not have toiled''
 The scene of the christening brings two other little romances to a happy issue also. The rich widow bestows her heart. her hand and her mine on a Harvard man who went west to recoup, as a mine foreman, the fortunes which had been broken In that famous little crooked street in New York, ''at one end of which is a graveyard, and at the other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25

comediennes on the stage of today and her support, which includes beauty chorus of girls, Is far above the average. The plot is consistent and is eleverly interwoven with the pleasing features ot the production. The book is by George Broadhurst and Frederick Ranken and the show is staged in a most elaborate manner by Wells, Dunne & Harlan. It will be brought here with complete new outfit of fine scenery and costumes and there will be some novel effects in- troduced that have not been seen before.
 From the rise of the curtain until it's final fall there is merriment. The song hits, which are numerous, include Ma thusalem," "Katydid," Sal Congo Love Song" The Polar Star Tt Wasn't the Real One" Whats Sauce for the Goose Is Sauce for the Gander,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
44.444A4-44AA@~A4A+A~e-e-4
.'The Heir of the Hoorah."

"The Heir to the Hoorah," announced as an American comedy by Paul Arm strong. will have its first production here next Tuesday at the Jefferson theatre
 The play comes from the Hudson the- atre, New York, where it had a long and successful season, extending from carly Lent until the rose-petals blew away in mid-July, and later brilliant engage ments of four weeks at the Hollis Street theatre. Boston, and the Illinois theatre, Chicago.
 The title which has a bit of mystery for the initiated is explained in the fact that the 'Hoorah" is an immensely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25

There is sure to be a brilliant gath ering when Miss Alice Nelson appears here with her own company in Doni- zetus comedy opera, Don Pasquale."
 Perhaps one of the most interesting theatrical events of this season here will be the appearance of MT. James O'Neill in a production of Monte Cris- to-" The scenic embellishments are said to be exceptional Perhaps the most spectacular scene in the play is that which represents a storm at sea in the second act, when Edmund Dante makes his escape from the Chateau diff, by being thrown into the sea in a sack in the place of a dead fellow convict. He cuts his way out and is seen clinging to a lonely ocean rock in the midst of the raging waters. The lightning flashes from the lowering clouds and the thunder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
AT THE JEFFERSON.

Tuesday Night-"The Heir to the Hoorah."
 Wednesday afternoon and night Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch.
 Thursday afternoon and night "The Mayor of Tokio" Friday and Saturday nights, with Saturday matinee-''P Professor Ma poleon."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25

lovers of the country at large are to be enabled to hear another of the fla nous song birds of the Metropolitan opera house forces this spring, in the person of Mime. Mantelli, who will make her third tour of the United States at the head of her English Grand Opefa com pany.
 Anybody who has ever been in de- partment store will find many hearty laughs in the slxit which Is presented by Neil O Brien. in connection with Lew Dockstader and his minstrel company this season. MT. O'Brien's funny street car act of last season has been' if pos sible. outdone in the new production, and the woes of the floor walker. impersonat- ed by MT. Dockstader's first lieutenant have been made the subject of laugh able farce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25

Too" Nancy Brown" and others equal ly pleasing.
 Although the production is one of the heaviest on the road there will be no increase in the prices and the usual mat inees will be given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
PLAYHOUSE GOSSIP.

When he wrote "The Maid and the Mummy" Richard Carle tried to get away from the beaten track. He used some of the best points of musical com- edy used comic opera ideas, and even borrowed from burlesque and extrava- ganza. The result, it is said, is the freshest, quickest, most pleasing musical entertainment since "Florodora." The story is good, the characters droll, the jokes really funny, the puns amusing and the music haunting and catchy.
 According to the latest advices con- corning things theatrical, the music
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
ATTRE eIJoU.

All the week with mati- inees Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday.-Mary Marble in Nancy
 Brown"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
"Nancy Brown"

Nancy Brown the bright and tunerui musical comedy which serves 10 liiero. duce Miss Mary Marble in the role oi ene matrimonial broker. will hold the boards at the Biiou theatre all this week, where 1t will doubtless repeat its series of sue eesses which extend across the American continent It enjoyed the record run at the Bijou theatre. New York, and mas been played to delighted audiences III every large city in the United states It is made up of incidents that are iuii- nv cllmaxes that are side-splitting in their humor. songs that are catchy and company that has both looks and talent.
 Miss Marble is one of the daintiese
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
OsEaCsl.E2sEast9.es es.ta.Eastasf.Ea

the river" Also the christening sees Bud Young reeonciled to his fate as the iance of the maiden aunt who has been the nightmare of his dredms until he meets the lady and finds her pretty young girl just escaped from the genius tutelary' of Wellesley.
 Kirke La Shelle, who has given to the stage so many good American plays ade- quate investiture and with singularly happy casts. made the production of the Heir 10 the Hoorah" just a few weeks before his untimely death. He chose Guy Bates Post, who will be remembered best as Steve Tn "The Virginian," to create the leading role Joe Lacey, and compet- ed the remaining characterization with more than his usual faculty of getting the actor to fit the part. The cast also includes Jane Peyton, Ernest Lamson, Louise Rutter, Ben s. Higgins. Nora O'Brien, Wilfred Lucas, Wright Kramer Florence Coventry. Brnsley Shaw. Gas sius Qninby and others well known for past effective stage work
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
Personal.

WANTED-To adopt a healthy baby ono
month old. by refined couple. Address BCE
2I5. Times office y.
MONEY TO LOAN BY PRIVATE PARTY
FROM 50 TO $50. CONFIDENTIAL an
DRESS Bon 600. TINES OFFICE. 5el-s0t
WOULD THOSE who witnessed the disturb
anCe on BTlEhtWOOd ave car on TIlesJs,,
June .. between 7.50 and s. kindly comnUui-
cate with JUSTICE. BON 20, Times Office
1e7-3t
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
For Sale-AutOmObiles.

FOR SALE-Olds 1905 four passenger touring
C.r. IN good condition: price. $500 6-J Z ST
Sc ieS-St
hrst-class condition: VIII demonstrate =. e
BIRGFELD. care Auburn Auto Co. 1872
Staunton court je7-6t
GREAT BARGAINS IN clincher cases: 20
per cent discount: factory clearance: retread-
ing; vulcanizing; expert tube repairing; quick
service: reduced prices JONES TIRE
WORKS, 6o2-6o4 E st Phone n. 1856
ie5-l0r
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTHNESr

GoLDENBERG's 7th and X SITS. NV.
= kANN. SONS = Co, Sth and Market space.
ERlIN,S CIGAR STORE I4th and Fla ave.
ERAINS = CIGAR STORE. 29i2 I4th St NV.
W. Z McNULTY, Cigar store Isth and p NV
ROBERT T PETZOLD, The Harvard Phar-
macy. Nth ana Harvard sts- NV
". a; a ,DARLlNGi, cor. 18th and sts- NV.
l. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. 9Th St, Rhode
Island ave, and r st. NV.
Cf4AS. G. HOkNUNG. ChriEtiani Pharmacy.
sw. cor eth ard NJ SITS. NV.
DOM * SANFORD. New York ave- and
North Capitol ST
n. a NEITCH. 10th and NJ sts. NV.
W. d BRACE. cor. S5th and NJ NV.
QUIGLEY'S PHARMACY. 2lst and q sts.
GILLETTE & CO.. 18th and L sts. NV.
s. NJ WAGNER & co. 1st and II SITS. NV.
h 4. BUTTS. cor. 4th and Mass ave. NV.
L ]. TAHLOE, cor. Sth and SITS. NV.
EUGENE X. NICHOLS, 1901 Pa ave NV.
J. d. COBLENTZ. Ella. ave. and n. Cap st.
|
NORTHEAST.
CHAs- II. BLUMER. y. Cap. and r SITS. ne.
AcCHESNEY * JOACHIM. cor. I'd and ( sts.
SOUTHEAST.
Il. Z. POWELL. 4th and East CapItol SITS
ODONNELL DRUG Co. Sth and G. sts Sc.
II. S. FEALY, NV. cor. 18th and Pa ave. Sc.
SOUTHWEST.
V. HUGO EISENBEISS. eth and SITS, sw.
|
ANACOSTIA
BURYs PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson sts-
BROOKLAND. d. c.
ARTHUR Il. +. LUERSsEN, Drug Store.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
r. l. CARNE & Co. 7o3 King st.
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
Help Wanted-MaIe.

ANY Intelligent person may earn $40 10 $50
monthly at home In spare time corrcspcuGlnEr
Tor newspapers no canvassing. experience
unnecessary; send for particulars. PRESS
SYNDICATE, Lockport, n Y. nylf-5Jt
WANTED-Aen and boys 10 learn plurnbinr,
pinsteTing. oriCklayIugi special offer ufe
scholarship. 80; easy payments: position and
union card guaranteed. free catalogue.
CO1NE BROS TRADE SC-OOLS. New
York. Chicago. St Louis. n.,l4-tf
BOYS. BE INDEPENDENTLY your own
newspaper routes Get a list OF Gust -rners
Tor the Evening and Sunday Times, AMI you
viii make good money For further in
formation apply CIRCULATION DEPART
AENT. The Washington Times ap2s-ts
WANTED-Boys with bicycles for rnesssD-
Eer service Industrious boys can earn 81
per day and more: boys attending school Win
be employed from pm to II pm. ar.
on sundays and holidays. MUTUAL D.s-
TRICr MESSENGER COMPANY. Basement
l{01 F at oc4-tf
WANTED-Boy for barber shop: can make
money. ~ East Capitol St Je6-3t
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
Carpet Cleaning.

PER CENT DISCOUNT.
Mention this ad. when you leave YOUR or
oers Tor carpet cleaning. and we viii allow
you discount OF per cent Our methods
are the latest and most improFezi-our work
IS absolutely guaranteed. Carpets taken IN
cleaned. stored. and relaid-
Phone Main S04
Amu1onia1ed Steam Garrett Cleaning ca.
607 ELEVENTH STREET n. w
5Os-sot
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
For Sale-BiCycleS.

TIRE TROUBLES ENDED-St John cish-
ioneG tire. no punctures. no pumping. easy
riding: long service; cheapest IN the end
WORKS, 6o2-so4 E, Agents jeS-12t-exSU
FOR SALE-Lady's wheel; fine condition;
SO; walnut wardrobe. SIS; cost $50 % G
st ne. jeS-3t
FOR SALE-Chainless Columbia, Rambler.
Smell, Iver johnson, and fifty others. good
new. cheap 1I3 Pennsylvania ave NV
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
Situations Wanted-haIe.

NANTED-By eX-hospital steward u. S
Army with seven years experience IN dis
pensary and prescription work. position in
Wholesale or retail drug store. Address BOX
2l6. Times office. 1eS-st
WANTED-By eolored man, place as por-
ter or driver; reference IZ27 22d St NV II
WANTED-By q German boy. place OF any
kind; age IS Address K. T. 9O7 y St NV
leI-3t
WANTED-Neat colore6 man would like a
place as bartender IN club or elsewhere. Ap-
ply 30 + sw je7-2t
DRUG CLERK. relief work: have two week
days and Sundays CINCHONIDINE, BOX
PA. Times Office. nyT-3t
WANTED-By competent young man, situa-
ton butler or valet; willing to go to
the country: good reference 21I5 Pennsyi-
vania ave. NV. je6-3t
ANYONE in want OF a superintendent OF
construction Address 2o25 G st. NV, JEST
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
Wall Paper.

WIN. '. MAHONEY. the Progressive PaDor-
hsngeri reliable, prompt. Cleap; legal guar
antee covers all our work. send postal FOR
Iree samples and estimate Main store 6l3
pennsylvania ave Sc; telephone East ia r
or following agencies De Maine & Co s9g7
NJ ST NV; Edlavitch's store, Bowie Md .
10 Monroe st, Anacostia: Fowler's store.
Congress Heights. 607 New York ave NV :
1880 st. Sc; Conavvay's store. laurel Nd ;
General store. Glendale. Postofice Colonial
Beach. Va; Rogers & Farden. Hyattsville
Nd: Shaw's Store, Twining City New
agency. just established. Lloyd's store, sea
brooke. Md jest
HOUSE PAINTING and paperhanginEi low
est prices. w o. CARLISLE & CO. 62I T
St NV. Phone Main sQs-1-M jeT-3t
ROOMS PAPERED, sL75 up; house paint
Ing; lowest prices. CHAS. A CARLISLE
CAS- II ST. ne. Phone East 12S7. je7-3t
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
Observation-Disclosures

WANTED-Highest cash prices paid for worn
garments ladies' or gentlemen's Also shoes
and s@ts- Address postal and ! VIII call any
ho'r. b TARSHES. 1905 7th st. NV. Phone
Forth 499. my29-90t
SPOT CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE, car
pets. stoves. bric-a-brac and ali kinds OF
household goods BAUArS FURNITURE
SHOP, 14th and y SITS NV Phone North 1913.
Formerly 9Th and U. my25-30t
WE PAY READY CASH; bring your cast
on clothing 10 me; viii pay the very highest
cash prices for them; phone 239S. drop postal;
viii call L. KESSLER. 1904 9Th ST. NV
je4-30t
WANTED-At once. 500 feather beds, BY THE
SOUTHERN FEATHER co. VIII pay the
highest spot cash prices for them Please
send postal to SOUTHERN FEATHER Co.
Sis 9Th St NV u1y2S-3)t
WANTED-To buy q combination transit and
level Apply to o. 3. zANTzINGER, 214
GcGsu building. my9l-tf
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
For Rent-MiScellaneouS.

FOR RENT-C@llar. 1910 1sth NV: suitable
for plumber. Sc per month Apply NAUCE
< NACCK. 9Th and Florida ave NV.
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
Miscellaneous

A-OID CARPETS WOVEN mo 17ne a-t
rugs. only weaving concern here WASH
INGTON RUG Co. ssI 5th St NV Phono
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
Dentistry.

EXCELLENT PLATE. $3.50. best T1gfo-T77-
- extraction included): German 5000,
ming. 81 porcelain crown. $3.50: Zgk ,oii
crown. 81; silver filings, 5Oc go
yeo-d DIR. VAUGHAN, l0I2 7.
CUT-RATE DENTISTRY rms TVFE7I- -
SET OF TEETH, 80 40. Gold Crown. forTner-
y $40. now s. Filings soc All consuita-
ISIS S ana e&tT2cting absolutely free ARMY
AND NAV Y DENTAL PARLORS cor -TSrT
AND SIS NV Entrance. 6s9 + ST Phone
Main 4324-M. rTrq1 a0-
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES-No exfrart7--T--
no pain look, feel, act. and last longer than
natural teeth: shrunken faces made normal Il
painless filling DR. J. l. WILSON. l2Ca <
St NV. ru,,7-- g0+
FIRST-CLASS WORK, LOW PRICES-Sat
OF teeth. s. up gold crowns, 50 up: gold
nIi,ngs. 81 up; silver filings, 50c Up, work
guaranteed: no palm DIR. GEO L. Ed
MONDS. $40 + st. NV ur-27-90f
The Washington times., 1906-06-08

ANTED-Woman for general housework
All family. Call 9S2 3 St sw. IL
The Washington times., 1906-06-08

a Z. POWELL. 9Th and East Capitol SITS
ODONNELL DRUG CO.. Sth and G sts Sc
II. S. FEALY. NV, cor. IIth and Pa ave Sc
The Washington times., 1906-06-08

NINE RITA. the Worlds Greatest paIr,ist
and Card Reader. only astroIOger in WASH
ington. Il holding receptions at T23 gth 81
NV. Fee 25C c-d SOC. raylg e0+
The Washington times., 1906-06-08

TYEPWRITERS. IN gOod working order, 81 50
and Up; Rerningtons, Undsrwoods, Olivers,
Smith Premiers. and other standard makes.
y N MiNNI& CO. Inc. 141I G st NV
tel-t
LET Us PUT your typewriter IN good order
after the winters work Prices reasonable.
work guaranteed TYPEWRITER Tx
CHANGE AND OFFICE OUTETTTERS I4II
G. st myls-rf
FOR SAGE-Naking a complete clearance OF
all the secoDd-hand pianos and al the rental
pianos in stock now a. sensati0nally small
prices Here few OF the bargatns-
Chickering upright. 500; Hazeiron Bros Up
right. SIS. kimbal upright, Sl25: New Eng
land upright. $50. Chickering upright. $50:
Gabler upright. $50. Mathushek upright Sl60.
Irving upright. $40; VOss * Sons. Sl75; Stod-
ard upright. Si75; Stieh upright. 500:
Knabe upright. S235. Sohmer upright. s2S5.
and over forty others. Easy terms. o. J
DeMOIL & CO. 1Z31 G St my5l-U
FOR SALE-TwO carloads window screens
and doors. screens 12lac Up; doors. sic up:
extra wide doors; carload IN stock. knock
down frames, sc. wire. 111c square foots
screens made 10 order. 15c- kLEEBLATT S.
llth and II sts- my1-1mO
The Washington times., 1906-06-08

WANTED-ImmediateIy reliable woman for
general housework; family two; third floor
fiat. 1919 Mary. and ave. ne Jes-3t