davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
WILL WELCOME
CHINESE MINISTER
SIR LANG CHEN TUNG TO
ARRIVE TODAY
Former Adviser to Dowager Empress
and One of Present Diplomats
Of Flowery Kingdom Guest
Of Los Angeles

Sir Lisng Chen Tung, Chinese min
lister to the United States and one of
the most prominent diplomats of the
world, will arrive i'm Los Angeles to-
night on his return trip to Washington
after having spent a month in San
francisco.
Sir Chen was appointed as minister to
the United States to succeed Wu Ting
Fang, who resigned just before the
opening of hostilities between Russia
and Japan
In China, Sir Chen is recognized as
one of the highest advisers of the
dowager empress. He has been loaded
with favors and has risen with re-
markable rapidity since his first year
after graduation from the Chinese col
leges.
Immediately following the news of
the terrible San Francisco fire, the
minister left Washington and went TO
San Francisco to supervise the care of
the helpless celestials there. For the
past month he has watched over the
Chinese of'the devastated city and has
seen thai all were cared for.
Under his direction the Chinese mer-
chants and prominent men of San Fran
cisco have banded together for new
city in the north, and now with his
work we'll completed the minister Will
return to the capital
Yesterday it was announced in China
town that the minister would stop in
Los Angeles for a short time at least,
and as he is expected this evening a
reception committee has been appoint
ed and all arrangements for the en-
tertainment of the great man made.
Now Hung Chow, prominent
Chinese physician in Los Angeles, will
deliver the address of welcome.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27

Mrs. Maggie Durbin, 1917 Water st.,
Little Rock, Ark, writes:
II was troubled for five years with a
chronic disease. / tried everything l
heard of, but nothing did me any good.
"Some doctors said my trouble was
cafarrL1 of the bowels, and some said
consumption of the bowels.
zone doctor said he could cure me. I
took his medicine two months, but 1t
did me no good. A friend of mine ad-
vised me to try Peruna and 1 did so.
"Affer I had taken two bottles
found that 1t was helping me, so con-
hnued its use and Ii has cured me
sound and well.
IT can recommend Peruna to anyone,
and if anyone wants to know what Pc
runa did for me, if they will write to
me, 1 will answer them gladly"
Mr.. D. A. Gebhardt, 573 9Th avenue.
Brooklyn, N. Y, writes:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
INTERSCH0LASTICS CONVENE
County Debating Association Elects
Officers and Later Holds
Its Annual BANQUET

The annual meeting of the Inter-
scholastic Debating Association of Los
Angeles County was held Saturday al
the chamber of commerce.
The president, Charles F. Williams OF
the Whittier high school, was unani-
mously reelected.
The remaining officers are Bradner
W. Lee, jr., of the Harvard school, vice
president; Claude Sprouse of the Comp
ton high school. secretary; Miss Matte
Haddock of the Excelsior union high
school, treasurer.
Following the election of officers and
other routine business the representa-
tives of the association were entertained
at lunch at the Hollenbeck.
This enjoyable function closed very
successful season for the 1. d. A.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
DESCRIBES THE
CITY BEAUTIFUL
CHICAGO ARCHITECT RETURNS
FROM COAST
Declares New San Francisco VIII
Be Well Advanced Within Six
Months-Handsom Build
ings Planned
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 26-"within six
months the new San Francisco with its
wide driveways and handsome buildings
will be well advanced" said Architect
Burnham last night.
"In a years time 1t will not be easy
to find a trace of the devastation left
by the earthquake"
Mr.. Burnham has just returned from
San Francisco. He had been called
there by the committee of citizens that
had been instrumental in inducing him
two years before to prepare plans for
a model system of driveways, parks
and public places. Former Mayor
Phelan was chairman of the committee
THE plans" said Mr.. Burnham
were adopted in their entirety at a
meeting ON Monday. The principal talk
in San Francisco at present is rebuild
ing. The pride of the citizens appears
to have been touched by the disaster
and even the poorer people who lost
their homes are preparing to build
again on more substantial and artistic
scale.
my views were chiefly desired along
the line of notifications or extensions
in the plans that / suggested for the
streets and parks. 1 was asked fol
suggestions also as to public buildings
and recommended that they all be made
strictly fireproof.
"The new city will radiate from the
city hall, and in that locality one of the
beneficial effects of the earthquake
was the destruction of the old city hall
an incongruous structure that could
not be made to conform to any possible
system of plans for the Identification
of the city.
"San Francisco of the future will be
the most beautiful city on the continent
ington."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
HE SPEAKS TO YOUNG MEN
Washingtonian En- Route to Australia
Will Address Y. M. c. A.
Here

Lyman L. Pierce, formerly general
secretary of the Y. M. c. A. at Wash
ington, d. c., will speak at the mems
afternoon.
Mr.. Pierce is on his way to Mel
bourne, Australia, where he will as
sumo the general secretaryship of the
association there. Australian associa =
ton work has been far below the aver
age set in America, and Mr.. Pierce and
D. A. Bulge of Montreal. Canada, will
go out, the latter to be field secretary
for Southern Australia.
Mr.. Pierce is well known for his ag-
gressive work, recently completing a
successful building campaign in Wash
ington.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
PAY DAMAGES TO VETERAN
Los AngeIes-Pacifc Company Makes
Settlement With Victim
of Accident

J. c.. Bushong, a veteran of the
Soldiers home, today through his at
torney, Frank w. Hovey, secured a
settlement with the Los Angeles-Paci-
fic Railroad company whereby he is
paid $2O75 for injuries received over a
year ago at Sixteenth and New Engv
land streets.
This action was tried last March in
the superior court of this county be-
fore Judge Smith and plaintiff recov-
cred judgment for $4,000 and costs. De-
fendant appealed the case, but before
hearing in the appellate court con-
cluded to pay the amount.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
WAITE FUND is GROWING
Nearly Half the Required Sum for
Unfortunate Youth Is
Raised

Clarence Waite, the unfortunate
youth for whom 800 is asked to send
him back to his home in Michigan, is
nearer to accomplishing his desire than
he has been as yet.
More than $40 has been subscribed
to the fund for buying a railroad
ticket and Pullman accommodat tions
for him and it is thought that inside of
a week the entire amount will have
been given. Funds can be sent to The
Herald.
His father, to whom he wishes to go,
lives in Lawton, Mich, but owing to
his poverty is unable to send the neces-
sary money.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
GUILTY TO BATTERY
Driver for Salt Lake Transfer COM
pany Fined 500 for Running
Down Pedestrian

C. j. Fleming driver for the Salt
Lake Transfer company, was fined 500
yesterday on his plea of guilty of bat
terry.
Fleming ran down William Wright
of the Los Angeles Printing company
Friday afternoon near the city hall,
but drove away without paying any at
tention to the man whom he had in
jured.
Do you love music? II 80 get q
Talk Phone free of The Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
Revised Formula

For a number of years requests have
come to me from a multitude of CRATE
full friends, urging that Peruna be
given a slight laxative quality. l have
been experimenting with a laxative
addition for quite length of time, and
now feel gratifed to announce to the
friends of Peruna that 1 have incorpo-
rated such a quality in the medicine
which, in my opinion, can only enhance
it's well-known beneficial character.
rs. B. HARTMAN, M. d.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
is CHARGED WITH BATTERY
Owner Who Ran Down
Man VIII Be Held to Answer
for Action

A complaint charging battery was
sworn out yesterday by l.. r.. Buchan-
an, Sal Summit avenue, against the
owner of automobile No 2097. The po-
lice say that II. B. Lehman of Pasa-
dena is the owner Of the machine Bu-
chanan said he was run down by the
automobile at Sixth and Main streets
Friday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27

"Owing to the strain and worry of
business my nerves were In a bad
shape. / tried many so-called nerve
tonics without result.
Hearing so much said in praise of
Peruna, 1 decided to give it trial. I
could feel benefit from the first dose.
six bottles made a marked improves
ment in my condition. have remained
we'll ever since"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
FOUR SOLDIERS LOSE LIVES
Boat cspsizes in Philippine Island
Stream and Several Go to
the Bottom
N Assoclated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MANILA, May 2s.-sergeant w. II.
Thompson, Privates J. o. Miller and
j. s. Morrison Of the Eighth cavalry,
and Private Mendoza Of the constabul-
ary, together with five horses, were
d owned yesterday In the Lingayen
river by the capsizing Of ferry boat.
The river was swollen by the recent
typhoon. The troops were on a prac-
tice march. The bodies Of Sergeant
Thompson and Private Morrison have
been recovered.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
LANDSLIDE DELAYS TRAINS
Accident Near Shasta Springs Ties
Up Railroads Temporarily.
Showers Drench OREGON

BY Associated lress
PORTLAND, Ore, May 25.-A special
to the Oregonian from Ashland, Ore,
says no trains have yet reached ASH
land from the south since the big land
slide on the Southern Pacific near
Shasta Springs yesterday.
Several eastbound trains from Port
land are tied up also. The weather here
is cloudy and cool, with occasional
showers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
Company May Disband

In case the benefit is a success, the
company will be enabled to remain in
Los Angeles until the child either sue
cumbs or recovers. If it is not, nothing
remains for the company to do but to
disband. In any case it will be their
last performance in Los Angeles and
possibly the last at all.
So upon the life of a little child with
flushed face and eyes glazed with
fever, who now lies in the Children's S
hospital making the best fight for life
that she can, depends the welfare of
the Silbert Jewish opera company.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
FATE Of COMPANY
HANGS ON CHILD
ILL LUCK PURSUES JEWISH
PLAYERS
Benefit to Be Given May 80, the
Proceeds Of Which VIII Go
to Pay Hospital
Expenses

Around a little child. sick nigh unto
death with typhoid fever. hangs the
future of the Silbert Jewish opera
company. Since little Rosie Sllbert,
who Is now 5 years old, has been old
enough to walk and talk she has been
on the stage with her father and
mother, who are the principals of the
Silbert Jewish opera company. AFTER
the company played its engagement at
the Mason some few weeks ago, the
little one fell suddenly i'll and has since
been at the Children's hospital, where
she now Ia.
The chain of III fortune Of which the
illness of Rosie Silbert is the latest link
has been a long one for the Jewish COM
pany. When the San Francisco dis
aster swept away all the playhouses,
the wardrobes of the members of the
company as we'll as the stage settings
were destroyed.
Play Los Angeles Engagement
Notwithstanding this fact they played
their Los Angeles engagement as best
they could hoping that streak of bet
ter luck would again put them on their
feet financially. Then the little one
became i'll, and the eastern engage
ments which the company had made
were necessarily Cancelled, for neither
the father nor the mother would con-
sent to leave the child in Los Angeles
while they went east, and It was quite
impossible to remove the tiny sufferer
from the hospital here.
For the purpose of obtaining money
enough to defray expenses, the Jewish
company will give a benefit perform
ance at the Novelty theater on South
Main street, between Fifth and Sixth,
on Wednesday evening, May 30. Four
one-act plays will be given, the titles
of which are THE Jewish Kean."
Broken Hearts," "Queen of America"
and the Jewish Hamlet"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
VETERANS PLAN
DAY FOR DEAD
ARRANGE MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR WEDNESDAY
Forenoon Will Be Devoted to Visiting
the meteries-Parade in After
noon From Second and
Broadway

At joint meeting of the posts,
Ladies' Relief corps, Ladies of the G.
A. r., Sons of Veterans and Spanish
War Veterans the following was out
lined for Memorial day. May 80, 1906:
The Grand Army posts and circles
of the Ladies of the G. A. r. and Re-
lief corps will devote the forenoon of
Wednesday, May 30, to visiting the
cemeteries and decorating the graves
of the sleeping comrades. All of the
| city cemeteries will be visited and del
egations will be sent to the outside
| places.
Bartlett-Logan post, No. g. and
Kenesaw post, No. 1Oe. will meet at
Evergreen cemetery; Stanton post,
No. So, will meet at Rosedale ceme-
terry; Sons of Veterans at Evergreen
cemetery; Spanish War Veterans at
Central park.
The general public exercises will
take place in the afternoon. There will
be a parade before the services at
Simpson auditorium.
Afternoon Parade
At 1:3O O'Clock in the afternoon a
parade will form at the corner of Sec
ond street and Broadway. The forma-
ton will be: Platoon of police, the
Veterans Fife and Drum corps, Grand
Marshal c. r. Stevens, Officer of the
lay NdL IbOSo tilu pooI 4NO. 1VV, G'
A. R.
At Simpson auditorium the follow
ing program will be carried out:
Bugle call, assembly by Comrade
o. r. Thomas; call to attention." by
Martial Comrade C. r. Stevens; Sc
lection, by Los Angeles Veteran Fife
and Drum corps song, There's No
Land Like Ours" chorus of school
girls under direction of Comrade Or
vile j. Nave; address, Sons of Veter-
ans, Prof. c. F. Locke; 1.-The Star
Spangled Banner" Prof. Harry Barn
hart; address, Woman's Relief corps,
Mrs. M. f. Hartwell; address, Spanish
War Veterans, w. M. Bennett; song,
"The Red, White and Blue" by school
girls under w. S. Herendeen; address,
Ladies of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. Mrs. Emma r. Holly; reading
of Lincoln's Gettysburg address, Com
rade Edward B. Warmans introduc-
tory remarks, President George G.,
Somers; oration. Hon. L. C. Gates;
america" by the audience: benedic-
ton, Comrade William A. irwin; bugle
taps, Comrade o. T. Thomas.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27

Kas.
grippe
o
that In a of months able again.
'A1y wife Iconsider a household remedy"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
Mr.. Victor Pdtneaude
my Wife and | Consider Pe.ru.na
a Household Remedy
Victor Patneaude.

In different seasons of the year, ca
tarrh assumes different phases. Sys-
temic catarrh is very common during
warm weather and is sometimes the
after-effect of some acute ailment
experienced during the preceding
winter
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Wall Paper.

WALL PAPERs at factory prices. &c up:
save money free samples and estimates
KLINE, s3s 3 stv. uv5-sr
ROOMS PAPERED, N.75 up. house paint
ing. lowest prices CHAS. A CARLISLE
64S II 81. ne. Phone East 1zS7- my5-5I
wM V. MAHONEY. the Progressive PaDer-
hanger. reliable, prompt, cheap legal guar
antee covers AL our work. Send postal for
free samples and estimate. Main store COS
Pennsylvania ave. Sc, telephone East ~ F.
or following agencies. De Maine 4 Co 1901
II ct nw.s Edlavitch's store, Bowie. Nd
10 Monroe --lacostia. Fowler's store
Congress Heats 81 New York ave NV:
12S5 E 81. ge.; C0naway's store. Laurel Nd !;
General sytore Glendalss Postof3ce. Colonial
Beach Ea-s Rogers & Farden. HyattsvilIe
Nd; Shaw's Store, TwininE City. New
agency. Just established. Lloyd's store. Sea-
ROOMS PAPERED from $50 up CAR
Isle a. CO, 6H T St my4-3t
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

GOLDENEERG's. Tth and X SITS NV.
e. KANN, SONS & CO.. Sth and Market space
ERVIN'S CIGAR STORE. 18th and Fla ave.
ERVINS CIGAR STORE. Zslz l4lh ST NV
W. E. McNULTY. Cigar store. 14th and ? NV
ROBERT 7. PETZOLD. The Harvard Fhsr-
macy. Nth and Harvard sts- nw-
a NJ. DANIELS. cor. l4th and sS' NV
l. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor. 7th 81. Ahode
Island ave. and r st. NV.
CHAS. C HORNUNG, Christiani Pharmacy,
sw. cor. Ith and NJ sta. NV.
DONN & SANFORD. New York ave. and
North Capitol st
r. A. VEITCH, 10th and n SITS NV.
w d. BRACE, cor. s0th and NJ sts- nv.
QUIGLEES PHARMACY. 2Ist and @ sts- NV.
GILLETTE CO.. 18th and L SITS. nw.
S. M WAGNER & CO.. LIST and Il sts- NV.
IL T. BUTTS. cor. 9Th and Mass- ave. nv.
l. Il TAYLOE. cor. eth and p sts- NV
EUGENE K. NICHOLS. IsO1 Pa ave- NV
.. y. COHLENTz. Fla. ave. ana n. CAP. 81.
NORTHEAST.
CHAS. II. BLUMER. n. Cap and r sts. ne.
AeCHESNEX q JOACHIM. cor ID and aus.
SOUTHEAST.
A E. POWELL, Ith and East Capitol sta
ODONNELL DRUG CO.. Sth and G sts- Sc
- s. EEALY. NV cor. uth and Pa ave- Sc.
SOUTHWEST.
y. HUGO EIsENBEIss. eth and sts. su.
ANACoSTIA.
EURTs PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
BR00KLAND, D. c.
ARTHUR Il +. LUERssEN. Drug store
ALEXANDRIA, VA
r. L cARNE 3 CO.. 7os King st.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Dentistry.

CITRATE DENTlSJRY. FULL, SET
LEEIH, SA Gold CroNi and RridEework 81
Filings. 1oc- All consultations and extract
ing absolutely free. ARMY AND NAVY
DEN i Al PAhDORS. COR. 1TH AND F SITS
II arso sS.
TEETH WITHOUT PLATEs-No extracting.
no pain; look. feel, act, and last longer than
natural teeth; shrunken faces made normal:
painless filling. DR. J. L. WILSON 1908 IS
81. eno- ar
FIRST CLASS WORK. LOW PRICES sat
OF teeth, % up: gold crowns, So up; gold
hlliags. 81 up: silver filings. soc up: work
guaranteed; no pain DIR. GEO. l. Ed
MONDs. $40 F at NV ap27-30t
DENTAL, WORK done by graduates for cost
OF material at Washington Private Dental
1nnrmary. 1908 St NV. Teeth extracted
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Situations Wanted-haIe

WAETED-By young cOiored man. n place
10 drive wagon or learn 20 work around an
automobile shop; can furnish good reference
2eSS nth st. NV. mye-Zt
WANTED-Situatfon as waiter for boarding
house or dining rooms: neat. colored. with
reference GA Massachusetts, ave. NV.
GOODWIN. IT
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Help Wanted-nale.

WANTED-Union brscklayers, al new De-
f4 - Isl,ehs ss.s ASTleulture buildings AMBROSE
= ? = ~ > -aISD. my5-St
wANTED-Barber. 1900 H st. ne. ny5-7t
loo. 600 PLUMBERS. plas.erers. bricklavc-,
mAnted Tor San Francisco; We prepare YOU
catalogue. coYNE BROS. TRADE SCHOOL, q
Ne& York. Chicago. ST. Louis. ap2T-tf
BOYS. BE ISDEPENDENr-own your own
neNspapSr routes Get a list OF customers
VIII make GOOD Saonev F+or ms, s,,-.t ana you
toEInaCon apply CIRCULATION DEPART
A1-NI. The Warrington Times Ap22-tf
WANTED-Reliable man or boy who can
ride wheel. 70 carry meals; also woman 10
assist with cooking. Call 1lE nth st. NV
WANTED-Man 70 put on new tin roof
nish materials, either by job or day; state
terms Address BOX 2Ss. Times ofice.
my5-2t
wANTED-CoIored man. wrtCer and general
utility: reference required; wages Si6 Der
month. cal slI 18th st NV my5-5t
WANTED-slx intelligent young ooIored men
10 work IN insurance business. good salary
psle- Apply Monday morning. a. m. 1914
ll 81 nv, my5-3t
wANTED-Men to learn barber trade: new
syStem; only eight weeks required; splendid
time 10 begin; busy season soon: top wages
ing; lest trade in tho world FOR poor man:
little capital starts business. write for
l.
LEGE, Isl Prince St. New York city.
my5-6t
WANTED-Painters 10 buy paints. scaffolds
and ladders furnished free. CARLISLE'S,
64s FL St ne. my5-3s
wANIED-Coach painter and experienced
WANTED-Four Catholic young men, 20 10
. years old: only men OF character, enerty.
and sooriety need apply Address BOX 2lS.
Times ONCE. my4-Se
ger service; industrious boys can earn a
per day and more. boys attending school WI.
be employed from pm. 20 II pm. arc
on sundays and holidays. MUTUAL D-S-
TRICT MESSENGER COMPANY. Basement.
1SoI T st oc4-tf
wANTED-A settled white man 20 nurse an
Invalid: must stay at night Apply 1908
East Capitol 81. uy4-St
WANIED-Good farm hand small family:
well recommended: twenty-five d5ilars and
/ house and fire wood per month. Address
BOX 246. Times Office my4-St
WANTED-Two sober, reliable. nrst-ciass
steady work for good men. reference re-
quired. Address DIXIE MATTRESS co.
Richmond. Va my4-7t
wANTED-GoOd white barber. apply sOa
WANTED-BusheIraan old and new work:
steady work for right man NJ S JOHNSON.
1875 Pennsyivania ave my4-st
wANTED-Y2un man about seventeen years
| OF age 70 atNenQ SOFA IOEutdlns must nave
| reference. Address BOX Z5l. Times Office.
my4-2t
wANTED-Basheiman Immediately at J. c
WINEMAN & CO. sl4 T St NV my4-2t
wANTED-A frst-class tailor a. onee- Sl4
/ 18th st. my4-3t
| lMANTED-A carpenter: must be able 10
/ lay OF work. good wages 1925 18th NV.
ny4-St
| WAN1'ED-White boy for soda fountain IL
| evenings r. A EEITCH. 10Th and n 81. NV
my4-St
| WANTED-Clerk in hardware and agrlCul-
/ tural store. i0ei 9Th ST. nv. my4-st
/ WANTED-Junior clerk IN drug store Mr.
/ HARRON PEARSONS PHARMACY. 18th
| and L. myS-3t
wANTED-Plain cook at sth and G ST. SO.
my4-9t
WANTED-Good grocery clerk and meat
! cutter; reference required 7th and c sts
! sw. my4-3t
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Holmes, Genuine Home-Made Pies.

No better or more delicious pies are
TO be had anywhere than Holmes Genu-
ine Homemade Pies. They are made of
the best materials; have crisp faky
crusts and are generously filled with
home-prepared .fillings. All favorite
kinds, zoe Homemade milk" Bread.
&c Holmes Bakery. lst and + sts
Phones L. Is40 and 14h
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Wanted-SaIeSmen.

CIGAR SALESMAN wanted IN your locality;
city and country trade; salary and expenses
or commission; experience unnecessary; in
close stamp for particulars NATIONAL
CIGAR COMPANY. Dept II. Toledo. Ohio.
II
Observation-Disclosures Of medium grade
cigars wants statesmen for retail cigar, saloon
and drug trade IN washington; commission
only: reference required. SCHEID CIGAR
COMPANY, Lancaster, Pa II
statesmen WANTED-An old-eStablished
house has opening .o- a few good speciality
men; liberal draw account and exclusive
territory, high sal4- ed men only need ap-
ply HENRY H ..DBERTS, so Heed uld-
s,1 phftadelnhfa 1t
WANTED-Salesmani good address and s5il-
ity J. T. DONAHOO. Bond Building. i
SALESMEN; best side line ever offered, ir-
resistible advertising plan: arguments enough
for poor statesmen TO win Good salesn1el-
clear $50 to $3.50 month. Won't interfere
with regular line: sample case necessary
+. B. LORD, Omaha, Neb. apl-Su-u
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

When you can get the Quick Ease"
Corn and Bunion treatment by return
mail for zoe in silver Address Home
Remedy Co. Washington, ID. g.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
For -Typewriters.

FOR sALE-Typewriter. No 4 Underwood
iu good condition: cheap. Call after pm
RooN sl5. 17ss 81. nws. - Dy8-st
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
sI.oo Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg;

Sl35 Berkeley Springs. and &. 90 Cumber-
land and return. May l3. From Balti-
more and Ohio station. sos a. m. Re
turning from Cumberland s, Berkeley
Springs 4, Martinsburg s. and HarperS
Ferry, $40 D. n. Splendid outing oppor-
tunity.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Attorneys

FREE ADVICE IN any case. civil OF Grim
inal; divorce specially POWELL. 81 9
st. NV. apZI-30t
ADVICE FREE-Damage. divorce. and estate
cases; no charge without service best law
yers. al courts everything strictly con
ndentiaL Address P o BOX :. Station A.
City. aple-tf
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Discovered 4 Sure Cure for Colds.

The wonderful go the one-night cure,
recommended by everyone. Sold by all
druggists, % cents
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

We Store and Sell Furniture.
Brown & Tolson. Aucts.. 14O9 H st. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Baltimore and Return, sI.a5, Baltimore

and Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and
Sunday All trains both ways. both days.
except Royal Limited.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Chris. Xander's Pride of Virginia Port
Oh, Ny Corns! Why Suffer

The tonic wine always recommended by
physicians. 15c at. Only at 800 9TH St
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

Panama and Straw Hats Cleaned and
Bleached at J. A. Hoover's, Sl1 H st. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Wanted Typewriters.

wANTED-Typewriter; standard: must be
cheap Address BOX 270. Times oflce.
my5-st
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
We Make the Best Ice Cream

from Fresh Fruits; deliver to any section
of city. George Fink, 1897 7th st NV
phone north 1871: 2z10 18th st. NV. phone
north 4g3