davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-19

home. on our own soil under our own
flag. in tho enjoyment OF an his constl-
tluonal and political rights. our num-
blest Citizen
Mr. Foraker was wrong in his pre-
misses. Hoast aa vr may. We did not
hit the negro race ont OF its Degrade
ton TO plane of political equality with
an other citizens Tile government at-
tempted 20 do SO. bat IL was "a task lm-
possible The negro race had just
emerged from slavery had had no train
ing whatsoever in The art OF government.
and We might os well have undertaken
90 change the phenomenon OF gravita-
ton by legislation as o. make the negro
race the equal political or otherwise.
OF the white race. by constitutional
amendment Neither Mr. Foraker. nor
Mr.. Roosevelt. nor anybody has init
mated that the Fflipinos who arc now
our subjects. can be lifted by legislation
out Of their degradation to a plane OF
political equality with an American c!r-
zens. our task has been and is 20 toach
and train them. and they WIFI never De
clothed with the FUN rights Of American
citizenship untn they have shown them
selves capable
All attempts 10y lynching or other
forms OF violence" continued Mr. Fora
kcr. IN reduce the negro % "a serylo
condition will be found. ir persisted I'm.
just as odious TO the American pcoplo
Of this day as was slavery to the Amcri-
can people of 1Sel-'G5."
But there are no such atte-r,ts Air
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-19
WIN Release Miss Davis.

IrU00IaI ~ mo IlWes- DIspaI'n-I
STATrNgON. VA. October SIS H.
Uanshroueh. If Winchester q member Of
the Western State Hospital Board. too
day stated that. when the court so or
d,red Miss Ethel Davis would be re-
leased from the asylum at stanton.
where She claims to have been Illegally
incarccratcd 10y relatives who wish to
secure hcr fortune. Miss Dayis's case is
NOW in tl. Stunton court. and Will DO
decided ga January.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-19
IF YOUHAVE BOOKS

FOR SALE. IN LARGE OR SMALL
LOTS, SEND ME- SHORT DEsCRIP-
TloN. WILL CALL. CITY OR coUN.
TRY. IMMEDIATE CASH FAIR
DEALING. "LIeRARIAN." p. O. BOX
s1s. RICHMOND. VA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-19

When a f1rfnleif old the oyster is nos larger
.t1 tho head " pin. AZ the end " four
.. 20 thc nr ct Twelve or fifteen years
.utuslIc N4-.a..n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-19

This world. after an our sciences.
and sciences. is SIN q miracle. Won
oerfui. .rscruta5le. magical and more.
TO wrosocver v.u think Of it-Cariyle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-19

The Times-Dispatch is graufied e. hear
that Bostocks aggregation Of wild
animals is lBloly 10 winter again in RICH
mond. The show is entertaining ami n-
structive. ana when it was here several
winters ago furnished an amending source
Of amusement and entertainment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-19

send back good report. that others may
follow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-19

II IS a little hard or Cartoonist No
Cutcheon that just the minute he eo.
back 20 Chicago am eminent scientis, de-
clared that everybody IN the town was
good and crazy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-19
Gr Glmrs SESskge 9ispatrb

DAILT-wEEKLV-sUNDAZ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-19

Cortelyou. not Meyer. may get the
Treasury portfolio next Cortelyou has
been hag-holder for Republican campaiea
completes, and SIS therefore more used
20 handling tho big money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-19

3.
.,.. ...,.......
..-.
-'' '-'' -'i' '.'.t' 't''-.'''7 tt' -.-4 II
"'''
'''.'' "''. eve" III d" I''i''.'' way every
'' ''S '''' '''S 90 ''-
anu nee ''''S register anna N''' upon
same '.''' '''' 'ii'1 q"
''e WHITES IL is ''e '''i negro ''" '''.
problem and who is provokns tho whites
10 mob violence.
'"'''e pug i''' '' anu ~ '''''' " '7e ''''''
"i'''' - shy -'"' "''i'
The Times Dispatch heartily consratniates
the Courier. but more emphatically cone
graduates the county OF Nottoway and
town OF blackstone on having such an
able enterprisinc and loyal newspapers
The rire--Dlsnat-r is rrotifio5 p. n,,-
,,s, postoci..s o,,,~o,,o+.,., of ,,..,,
animals ie ln,ol,. - winter aroi, .- ts,.,
r.ond The sr,O. fs entortai,i,,. ..,.t .,.-
.,-..-.,, s.
S"N0''Fe' a"" VIE" il WAS mere several
winters ago furnished an unendine source
Of amusement and entertainment.
ing bitterly OF the widespread prevalence
OF vice. immortality and gambling" Iu Ne,r
York This is doubtless nuts 10 Pitts
was "'' '''e oi''y one.
Baltimore Judge let "a rosnsfa,,,bt,r ,,i.-
o,o~ oee ot,r ,....... s..
-'s l'"'9
laiuh"r' nose ahead of Little Rock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-19

If the plan 10 give higher salaries to
postal employees goes through. no doubt
we can hope 60 get our special deliveries
the same week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-19

Prosecution is one thing: persecution is
another; and it hurts To watch tho v-a,.
IN" powerful common people are mall
treating weak and defenseIoss it'll,
entity like STANDARD OH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-19

Castro is better" SAYS a contemno-
rary. Than whoe
The Washington times., 1906-01-03
Some Good
Resolutions
Cut These Out and Paste Them Up
Where You viii See Them
Every Day.

and Consumption and that Consumption leads to the grave
will remember that pneumonia can he prevented by taking
Father Johns Medicine
will avoid Patent Medicines Cough Cures and soaed I'm
mediate Relief Remedies"
will remember that what is mistaken for relief dead
eg OF the nerves by the Opium and other Poisonous Drugs the
majority of them contain which weaken the body while the disease
mains and gets stronger hold
hat It IS Cold or Grip usually turns into Pneumonia
cause the drugs have robbed The body OF strength ana orce-he
only power by which disease be fought of and overcome
will remember that Father Johns Medicine neither Patent
Medcne nor Cough Syrup and that pure noushment
free from Opium Morphine, or other Poisonous Drugs
will remember that Father Johns Medicine builds up ana makes
strength at the came time curing the cold and all throat and lung
troubles
If catch cold will not neglect but will my druggist for
bottle OF Father Johns Medicine and take it as directed
The Washington times., 1906-01-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

7.s5 A. n DAILY-LocaI for HATrisonburg.
Warreuton Danvilie, and way stations
Io-51 A NJ DAILX-NaEhingtOh ana Florida
limited First class coaches and sleeper 10
Cofuusbta Savannah. and Jacksonville
,, rlor Car 20 Pinehurst, \. c., week DAYS.
DininE Car Service,
ms NJ DAILY-UnitCd States Fast Mail
FIRST class COACHES and sleeper - New Or
leans Dining Car Service.
s-aI y Nj MEEK DANS-I-oeal for Harrison
burg and way stations on Manassas R-.tnch
4.55 r. NJ >4AILY-LOcai for WaFreEton ami
ChsriOttssville.
: 30 p NJ DAILY-New York and Atlanta
E,Dress First-claSs Coach to Atlanta
Sleeper to Columbus. Ga. via Atlanta.
sunset Route Tourist Sleeper WashfPgtoD
"a san Francisco Mondays. Wednesdays and
a.so p NJ. DAILY-New York anu Flor.f .
Express Through Coaches and sleeperS 20
Coiuu1bia Savannah. ana Jacksonville
SleeDer u 4 sgusta and Port Tampa Din
ing car Service a IA Carte.
II ~ p II DAILY-New York ara AfeuDb{z
in,.tea (via Lynchburg)- FtTEt-6ass c6ach
and s.eep.ng Car 20 Roanoke Knoxville
1hattanooga and Memphis, Sleeper to New
orleans DinIng Car service.
10 q p NJ DAILY-Washingtou and south
western Limited. All Pullman train. OBJ
servatfon Car TO Atlanta and Macon club
car TO Atlanta. Sleepers to Nashville At
lanta. M-coh Memphis. Birmingham. New
orleans Dining Car service.
H B. SPENCER, General Manager.
Dec. Il. S II. HARDWICK. Pass Traf Mgr
1865 w II. TAYLOE. Gen. Pass. Agent
/. s BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1906-01-03
Hard Luck of Reserves
In Percentage Column
Have Bio Lead in Game Averages, But Are
Third in Team Standing in q. p, O.
Bowling League

Foundry leads the Government Print
ing once Bowling League with per
centage Of .63i in games won. based on
thirty-six victories and tweaty-one de
feats. Its nearest rival is Index, which
has lost as many. but has won six less
and therefore has a percentage Of only
SIS
While Foundry leads in victories IL
is slightly behind Index in average. the
figures being S05.22 and S05.44. respective
ly. But the kingpn in the average line
is the Reserve team. with S23.33 pins per
game. although il stands a bad third in
games won. There's an illustration Of
hard luck on the alleys.
The Pressmen bring up the rear in
average and percentage. but their taking
three straight and the Aldines losing a
whole set would tie them for seventh
place The PTessmen owe their bad
position to poor work in making spares.
They lead the Aldines and Moroccos and
are only two behind Index IN strikes
but are dfty-nine spares behind Index
the next weakest team in that respect
The figures:
The Washington times., 1906-01-03

only once. This opinion is directly op-
nosed TO that Of the Othhr two phy-
sirians who were called IN. and who
subsequently took part in the autopsy.
Or Heyon said he was standing at the
village ruE store when Simpson drove
up, and aid:
"You are wanted at once At the house
MIR. HorneT has been shot"
The witness said lee drove with Simp-
son To TIE house, and on the way asked
how the shooting occurred. Simpson re-
piled the doctor said that ne had
-.proken' his gun when cleaning il and
that il had been accidentally discharged.
DR. Heyen said fatty he had not noticed
liquor on Simpson. who. he said. was
greatly excited and kept saying;
This is terrible, This is the limit
When they arrived at the house, the
doctor testified Simpsons first words.
when he met his wife and his mother
in-IaW, were: rs he stili liVing2' DF.
Heyen found HOrner still on the kitchen
door. where he had fallen. As he en-
tered. the wounded man said: This IS
awful.
Thinks Single Shot Killed.
Horner was carried into the parlor
and Simpson went 10 bring Dr. Dona-
hue. The witness was not permitted to
say what HOrnar had said while his
son-in-law was absent When Simpson
returned with Or. Donahue, Mrs Hor-
ner said 10 him: How could you ne
so careless" Simpsons reply, the wit
ness said. was. Don't say anything
about that nOw?' After saying that
DR. Heyen testified. simpson went up
stairs with his Wife.
Dr. Heyen was emphatic about his
opinion that only one shot had been
fired He said there We're TWO wounds,
but he believed they had been made
by the one load OF bird shot lie was
not present he said. at the autopsy,
but he was the first pins sIcian 40 Teacn
the Horner house after Lhe shooting.
The Washington times., 1906-01-03
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

Trains leave Pennsy ylvania Station Daily
2.Sf =. M.-CHTCAGO AND ST LOUIS SpE-
CIAL. Solid Vestibule, eiectric lignted.
Dining Car Train to Cincinnati. with Pull
man Sl0epeTs to Louisville, Cincinnati In
dianapols. Chicago. and 81. Louis. Con
nection for Virginia Hot Springs Dining
Car frors Washington.
II:l0 p N-F. F. Y. LIMTTED-Solid YES
thule, electric lighted. Dining Car train
10 Cincinnati with Pullman SIeepers
10 Cincinnati, Lexington, and Louisville
Compai tment Sleeper = Virginia Hot
Springs daily except 5 lnday Sleeuers
Cincinnati 10 Chicago and St outs bin
ing Car.
Reservation and tickets at 5I2 Pennsviya ma
avenue 500 Fourteenth street, near F. ana
at the Station. Telephone 3730 for Pennsyi-
vaRia Cab Service. H W FULLER
Telephone Main 1860. Gen'I Passenger AT.
The Washington times., 1906-01-03
LEES BIRTHDAY.

r. T. Lee Camp. Confederate Vet
Grams, - making arrangements for the
celebration OF General Lees birthday on
the 18th instant MessTs. Perry. War
field. Ramsay. Davidson Knox. German
Latham, have been appointed a com
mitJee - have charge of the celebration
and Messrs- Graham May. and John
son have been appointed a committee
To secure speakers for the occasion.
The Washington times., 1906-01-03

Mrs Sarah Peveriu, weli-known
ana highly respected woman OF AIeXan-
ara county. died at her home near Four
Mile Run this morning. Mrs. Peveriu
was ninety years of age and had resided
III Alexandria county for many years
and had drawn around her large circle
OF friends. who hear of her death with
deep regret
The Washington times., 1906-01-03
ITALIAN BURIED.

The funeral Of the Italian Bernie Di
Nicoli. who died at his home I'm North
Columbus street last Monday, took
place from 81. Mary's Catholic Church
at $50 o'clock this morning and was
largely attended by the Italians at
work on the railway near this city.
HlgH mass OF requiem was sung by the
Rev. Father Cutler and the interment
vas made in st. Marys Cemetery
The Washington times., 1906-01-03
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Ticket Ofiee, - Penna. Ave.

For Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington. Co
lumli1 savannah. Jacksonville. Tampa. Az
lauJs. birmingham. Mobile. Pensacola. and
New DTlclE-
1850 A. II. DAIif-Seaboard Maii-Inrough
Pullman Sleeper IC jacksonville. fla. con
meeting al Hamlet with Pullman sleeper 70
birmingham. CAFE Dining Car Washington
10 Hamlet. y C.
E.gs T. II DAIIY-Seaboard Express Solid
train with Pullman Sleepers. 10 Jacksonville
snI Tampa Through Sleeper 10 Atlanta am
Is5rs..iuenaul- cafe Dining Car. Washington
to Richmond
The Washington times., 1906-01-03
IMBIBED TOO FREELY.

Gertrude Stewart. ColoTCd. was ar
rested by Policeman Henderson on the
charge of being drunk and disoFderIy.
In the police court this morning Justice
Cation imposed a fine of s. upon her.
The Washington times., 1906-01-03
AUTO TIRES.

HOW STRANGE, sun buying ,xpertenre
when your old tires can be made like new.
stop buying new tires. get wise V.he1
puu-turcs. bl-wuuts. and Iimcuts bother see
US; also Tor new rubber cosers We save
you dollars. having complete Sew York fac
tory facilities Hercules nua-szEl1 covers man
utactUred and applied. Rebuilt American
and foreign tires and UlE-skIds on sale
cheap. Phone North 1-s1- ETTONOBEI p,
TIRE AND REPAIR WORKS. l5th and q
SITS NV deI--35t
The Washington times., 1906-01-03
TRUSTEES SALES.
r-s. J. OWEN a son. Aucuoueers.
TRUSTEES SALE or HoUsE. li2l rIERc

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE. 1924 PIERCE
PLACE.
By virtue If deed uf trust 10 as re-
corded IN Iiber 2634 folio f59 OF the land
records of th@ District OF Columbia the un-
derslgncd trustees viii sell an public auction
on TUESDAY. THE sTH. DAY or JANI--
AIRY 1906. al 40 O'CLOCK r. IL az the
auctioa rllus az Thomas D. Owen e. son sIg
IF" street northwest, Washington. j.. g..
an Il lot Is9. ia Matilda ". Stantous subd D.
vision ~ l.ts ~ square 90 e. peg plat re-
records of the office 90 the Surveyor % ths
District II Columbia.
Terms of sale Dn--half cash and res.Iue
iu one year. with Interest at tEe rate of 81
per annUm. payable ssIui-auHualIy. secured
au she property sold, OT ali cash. tonE@t-
aGCing ar cost of purchaser.
WILLIAM =. EDMO&STON. Trustee.
500 5th ST. uw
Louis r PEAK. Trustee.
da-4-tio-us 5a4 ITS e. nm
The Washington times., 1906-01-03
RICHMOND VISITORS.

Misses Esther and Elizabeth WooIls
of Richmond, are visiting Miss Phebe
Deahl in South Washington street
The Washington times., 1906-01-03

! will not he careless about my
health.
] will never allow a cold to wear
oft wears away the lungs in
stead.
] will remember that 4 neglect
ed cold leads to Grip, Pneumonia,
The Washington times., 1906-01-03
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

EveTy dag "a the year from loot Of tn
Il for Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport
- News. and al points south. b. the su-
per5 powerful steel pal1Ce steamers
Newport N@"ss Nc-Eoik. and
- Warrington
i. Yyashiug-t g-ton-6 30 pm ILv- Portsmouth = prn
" Alexandria : .J5 pm iLv- Norfolk. .....6 Jrn
A. Ff Monroe Z -JJ am Ly. Fl AOurCe..T uru
A. Norfolk ....6 90 ain Al. Alexandra c - sLTn
Ar Portsmouth S ~ am AT. WashIngt Z srn
z1s-ThTough connection made AZ Nor
- foTE wltn steamers of Old Dominion
- Steamship Co. for New York and Msr-
NLAAAS 49, ------N@~ --@0---------sts AZ DIS
ton.
EFFor further information apply a.
general ticket Office 7G5 I4th at. Col
- Crado T-.'ding ttslephous Aain-ZZs0)
- o. 7th wharf telephone Mzia-S5s0)
JSO. CALLAHAN,
"a Y. Pres a. Gen Mgr
". Il. CALLAHAN. Gen. Pass- AIT
The Washington times., 1906-01-03
SILENT WITNESS
MAY TELL STORY
Continued from First Page.)

ily as he did not wish to detain some
OF the witnesses il. Jail pending the
hearing. After the session District At
torney Furman was asked if this argu-
ment meant that efforts We're being made
10 spirit away some OF the witnesses,
but while he -efused TO talk on this
point. he said intended to apply TO
Justice Partridge for commitments for
two prisoners who he feared would leave
the jurisdiction OF the court.
DR.. Simpson was brought in by his
guard, Deputy Sheriff Hauger. The pris-
oner looked in better spirits than when
he was committed to the Jail a the close
of the coroner s inquest last week He
greeted some Of his neighbOrs with eff
fusiVe cOTdiality. and TO all protested his
innocence, insisting the shooting was ac-
cidentai He ate a hearty breakfast in
a hotel seated with his counsel and ask
ed an acquaintance for cigarette. He
complained that in jail he had been
forced 10 do without tobacco and that he
had suffered from craving for smoke
The hearing took place in the tiny opera
house OF the village The justices desk
was placed on the stage, at the back of
which hung gaudy scenic landscape.
which seemed strangely inappropriate TO
the soiemnity Of the proceedings.
Faithful Dog in Court Room.
Just when the 1ustlcc took his seat and
a hush had fallen on the audience an in
eyes OF many in the courtroom. The
street door stood vide open. and dog
trotted In. and. going straight 10 Simp-
son. began 70 lick his hand in affection.
The man turned in his seat. and. shaking
with emotion. leaned down ana laid his
cheek against the head OF the dog that
mad been his constant companion when
IN the village. II was with difficulty
That the dog was put out Of the room
ma h..
simpson was led out. the dog was
there waiting and followed al his heels
20 thS train.
DR.. George II. Donahue was the first
witness. ne had beer the family phy-
sician OF the HOrners for several years
When be returned from a call his wife
tod him Or, simpson had left word for
nlm 10 hurry AT once 10 the HOruer resi-
dence He reached the house at 1910
o'clock. and found IIOTner on a sofa in
the uarlor. AS DR. DOnahue bent over
him he heard him say.
Make me insensibIe"
The witness explained that Horner re-
queSted this because Of the agony hs
was suffering. The doctor said he eN-
amined FOrncr and found ne had been
shot in TWO places. The wounds were iu
the Ocy about three and a half inches
apart DT. Donahue dressed the wounds
and remained with Horner until he died
On Verge Of Disclosures.
The witness WAS about To tell OF a
happening, which is believed 70 have an
important bearing on the case. when he
was stopped by the district attorneys :
objection. which was sustained by the
court DR.. DoHahue had got as far as
Just before Mr.. Horaer died when
Mr.. Furman snapped ont his objection
and .hen led the witness into Il technical
description Cf the wounds,
Ehr g
ness. and he caused "A surprise by say
ing he Thought HOrner had been shot
The Washington times., 1906-01-03
FOR skLF-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-A nine-TOom house. ourbuild-
ings, acre of ground; four miles from
+ the city; $500. GRACE NJ THOMAS. cor
cOran building. ja3-3t
The Washington times., 1906-01-03
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave. and c st.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Trains every Other Hour on the Odd
Hour" to
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. ssd St. New York
goo a-m.-Diner, Pullman Parlor-
$500 a buffet Parlor. b-ffour Train
100 a. a-m.-Diner and Pullman Parior Car
'-ll ;09 a.m.-Diner ard Pullman Parlor Car.
300 pm Royal Limited" All Pullman.
-; 90 D.m.-Coaches 10 Philadelphia.
. .5 95 pm-i1iner and Pullman ~ ,;i Psrlor.
500 p-m.-COaches TO Philadelphia.
IL 80 4. p.nI.--Slea yerS.
2.5T a-m.-SleepeTs a
Atlantic city. 200, @f9 90. s%IE 90 a -m.s
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR.
To Baltimore With Pullman Service.
Week Days-2.57, 800. e:so. 100 7:2o 500.
$50. 500. $50, 1000. II 90 an. y noon
1905. 100. 200. 500 900, 4;z5. 800 5:03.
$50. 600 6:56. ZOO. 500. l0.O0 1l:sO. II:s5
sGndays-g.s7, 1903. TO $50. 800 1900.
Is6J~a.m.. Ii0o. l.l5, 500, $3.50. 300 80.
go. SEQ. 1900, 1.3o. u-35 PIN.
WESTW ARD.
CHICAGO ana NokTHwEsT. 'iI.Oo am,
CINCINNATI. ST. louis and LOUIS
VILE. sl0s05 s.1a, 40 pm. 'l2-A nlgnt
PITTsHURG. 'u;0o am. 's-l5 pm. anc
80 80 night
CLEVELAND, s3-I5 pm.
COLI MBUS. $50 pm.
WHEELING. sl0.05 am. '5.30 m.
WINCHESTER, E's.35 am, '-4-l5, - y
pm.
ANNAPOLIS. week days. T-2o. 1906 noon
4 -. C-oj pm sundays. e.oo An ana 90
pm.
LURAT and ELKTOH. '4,Oa pm. through
PaTIoT Car
FREDERICK. .'s.35. f9I5. 1905. "+1i:J
a.u II ,l5, --4 o., s5.2S pm
IAGERSTOWN. *"lg-o5 a.Ta. ard -. % pm
BOYD and way points. ''S.35, Ts.i5 an
HIS. '-J.o5. s-J.55. fla;l5. eel 30 pm -
GAITHERSECRG and way points. 80 -s9
1915 am. -~lZ58 fl.l5. e'S.39. $40, - 20
ss6 90. f7-55, ft6.la. ell 20 pm.
WASHINGION JUNCTION and Way points
sas J5. 1913 U.. tl-l5. 80 90. 80 pm
sDaiiy. Except sunday. ISunday only
Baggage called for aEd checked from hotel
ana residences ~ Union Transfer Co. "a
oriers lefI al ticket offices. 6iS Penusy ami
ave. NV, New York ave. and 18th st. an
az station
$ s. IiEGE. District Passenger Agent.
The Washington times., 1906-01-03
PTeSSnen.
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES
AGED WOMAN DEAD.

WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. Jan. 9
The Washington times., 1906-01-03

1 IF YOU ARE PUTTING MONEY
- 4 81 IN bank, you look for the safest
- ~ institution why not use the saIno
" care when you deposit your val
uables for a ioan2 We have d building AMI
safes made for the purpose. All business
confidential. Money loaned watches dia-
monds, jewelry, etc. Interest three per cent
instead Of ten.
II X FULTON'S LOAN OFFICE.
Established $50. 3I4 Ninth Street y. ".
LOANS NEGOTIATED on stocks, bonds BLDG
aad loan asscn- shares, syndicate certifs
warehouse receipts etc low rates courtsous
treatment. This IS NOT A LOAN CON-
PANY. c. A. BAKER. III0 + st. Phons sl1.
nC24-u
The Washington times., 1906-01-03
DR.. SHADE

I treat men, "a years. practice. stomach,
liver blood skin bladder, structure. nervous
special. and private diseases cured promptly.
Consultation free. 612 = ST NV.
The Washington times., 1906-01-03
DR.. lie atherman,

WasnInStou-s . Lead 1g Specials; IN the cure
OF ali forms Of contagious blood and skin
diseases f men an women. All affections
Cf a private nature pr ruptly cured Dis
eases " ths Kidneys. bladder Liver, and
Stomach also lsn mat.sm. Nervous De-
bility, ETlcCCele. lEi Structure cured for
ever. ADVICE free. Sled Furnished. Hours
10 J. and 10 8, also tuesday and sag
urday evenings. 10 :. Sundays. ~ - L.
IL TENTH ST. -. v.
The Washington times., 1906-01-03

SPECIFIC al eq'el prasl. in to ai..ssss esys
sold by druggists. 81 per bottle.
THE GLOBE GHEAICAL CO.
Washington, D. q.
The Washington times., 1906-01-03
Money Loaned saiarisd People

without security large business IN 81 pFtn-
eipal cities. TOLMAN, Room 500. 623 18th ST.
nv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-18
Stylish Walking Skirts

Eyer have dress ''botched"? You know then that
style does not spring from good material alone
Walking Skirts the bugbear of tailors Good
have failed them Their making requires special
iss-ailors who do nothing but fashion Walking Skirts
Even the most inexpensive fabric in the hands of these
artists past masters of the art of cutting and drapng
rises the realm of distinction. There the secrets out
it's because such taors supply the Sas that it has
leadership in Walking Skirts.
A storeful of Walking Skirt beauty to prove our
superiority necessary but the details of the following
two are sufficient today.
IL Ok OK OF Panama cloth. in black light
~ PO'UC and dark made the
style with plated front trimmed with
exceedingly smart model value the marking
DO OK OF fancy worsted desirable shades
~ po'oO and blue popular STYLE
with plated front and back
Of self materials skirt that typifes the
of the season.