davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-13
SPECIAL ELECTION
To be held In said city on the
9Th Day Of October, A. D. 1906,

for the purpose Of submitting - the election.
qualiued ~ vote az ala election the question
whether or not the ordinance Ia amend rec
lion Ten tiOl Of the Charter provisions OF eahi
city. a. proposed by said ordinance. shat he
approved BY the affirmative vote Of a ma ofty
OF AL the electors qualified 10 vote ~ sad
electors shall not have voted az SAID election
then. Unethef OF not said ordinance shall be
approved BY the Affirmative vote ~ ma lori
~ Os the votes oast upon said PROPOSITION
The polling place for said elec ton shall he
In the rear Of the Municipal Building on East
Main and Masonic streets
The polls shall open 40 eight o'clOck a N
and close ~ sandoSn Of said daT
John W. Tesoh. - A. RObert.Jh AMI q y.
Miller are hereby AppO,uted INSPECTOR. and 4.
j DsCosta clerk Of Sahl election.
Witaess ny hand and the -eal ~ sAid CitT ~
Gainestille, Florida. on this nah day of Au'
gust. ian
An CUshMAS Acting MAYOR
Attest y, DILL. CisJ Cisrk.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-13
tOG-ROLLING WILL
Be A Big THING
Local WOOdmen Are Anticipating
Event With Great Pleasure.
Jacksonville TO BE HERE

The Boys Of the Metropolis viii Come
IN Strong Numbers by Special Car,
and Will Assist in working" the
Timber Through the Forest.
Members OF Alschua Camp no 5.
Woodmen OF the World, are antici-
patinR at the big los-rolling, which
will be pulled OF at their camp tonight,
one Of the greatest times ever known
in the history OF the order in Gaines
Vile.
A special car will convey the boys Of
che Jacksonville lodge to Gainesville,
and the log.rOlling will begin imme-
diately after supper and continue un.
Gil the "Wee smR' hours"
Council Commander j. B, Brooks
officers aud committees, have been
hard at work making arrangements.
Plenty of trees have been felled, and
this promises to be q good, old-time
log-rolling which will not be forgotten
soon.
Every Woodman in good standing is
cordially invited to be present, IL
makes no difference whether he be-
longs to Aiachua Camp or not. Every
member OF the order in Florida aud
elsewhere is invited, and it will be the
pleasure Of the local camp to enter
tain them during the evening.
The Jacksonville boys will be quar-
tered At the Brown House while here
Joe Brooks says they will not need a
bed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-13
MlcANoPY SHORT STOPS.
People Desire Ice FACTORY. Bakery and
Steam LAUNDRY

hNR'f -~N'N'I
Micanopy, Sept. IL Mr., f A Gray
has returned from n,ytous Her
ni' &C, Nss Mamie Ro," Thomas, ~
Oy mi. a.. cane with ...
Mrs. >. +. baker of Tampa sister OF
DR., Il NJ. Price is vis,Dog relatives
here for few days.
J q Peace returur home n few
days ago, after spendIlr the summer
in Marietta, Ga.
J, + Thomas il doAu in Marion
county looking after b., busine. in.
ierpsts there,
Miss Mabel Thrashe- has gone to
Baltimore 10 purchasr the stock ~
millinery for her father store
Mrs ] 7. Hester has returned home
after spending few weeks At Day
tunR.
We are sorry to mote the death Of
Mrs J J SlAppy, which occurred in
Georgia. She and Mr. Slappy left here
"" "NVAu eku w 'lHlt NnNlN blu
Georgia home. The sympathy OF the
entire commonly 10 extended 10 the
brteAVed relatives.
Mrs q. + Melton and children have
returned home after spending n few
months At DaytonA.
J. 2, O'DeII 10 moving into Mise
Johnson's residence Oh Main street
W, n Babbtt has gone to Memphis,
Tenn, To visit his old home
). L. smith has returned home after
few days spent vIsttlug relatives and
friends at Williston,
John Shutord came ba'k from
AdAirsville, Ga, n few days ago.
Mrs. Thos, McCredic aud daughter,
Miss Mabel, are spending few weeks
ut Palm Beach.
The poles and other material neces.
sAry for building an exchange IL here,
and 10 a short time We expect TO have
the use OF the local aud long distance
lines oi the Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Company
Mlcanopy 10 a good place for an ice
factory and a cold storage plant
Some one with tie means seeking q
good place for Investment would d.
well tO investigate this proposition
We want some one t. run bakery
aud asteam laundry Ilrre IL another
good place for Investment
Rev + A Gray flied his regular
appointment At the Methodist Church
sunday morning and night
Mira Y T. Smohk and dAughteI
were in town MondAy
W. Is McKenrir ia on the sick llst
Mira J n PrAtor aud Mrs. WAIteI
Simonton left Monday Tor Georgia t.
spend awhile with relatives aud bsing
back their father, J J SlappT
Miss Boring has returned HON" afls'
few weeks pleasant 'siAy here w,tl
her sister, Mrs j r. Thomas
J. Leslie Amos has accepted post
ton with T. ThrashpF Leslie hes
heen in Lake CITY FOR some time aud
We are glad to'wrc0me him back 1,
our town
We are pleased To Announc" that
MicAnopy has another hotel, the Flor
ida Hon'e Mr N, g. Price. The pro.
prietresa. will ID all In her poser Ia
make u pleasant fp' the publIc
Mr.. Allen MAJhsld ~ bennington
vas In toWn today consulting Dr. l.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-13
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Under ana by virtue Of the poser and Au.
thOrty vested In me l. 4. N Cushman ActinR
Mayor at the City ~ Gainesville, Florida do
hereby call a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-13
WASTING STRENGTH

Women who suffer from unnecessary disagreeable,,
painful, Weakening female complaints, will find that
Wine of CarIui is safe and pleasant remedy for ill
their ills. 1t acts directly upon all the delicate infamed
tissues purifying the BLOOD throwing off the clogging
matter and relieving female disorders such as irregular.
scanty. profuSe. painful catamenia prolapse, etc.
Also relieves headache, backache, dizziness.
cramps, dragging pains, nervousness rablity, etc.
If you need advice. write us letter, telling us all
your symptoms We will send free advice Gin plain
sealed envelope). Address: Ladies' Advisory Dept.
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
ATT nRuccTSTS SPTI IT. IN q IN ROTvrTES,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-22

Nellie GlacImeyer, mo. 8. Pickens. -
Helen Morgan. NO. s. Hunter"
Angelo MOscOnas. Kathleen Nc.
KinnOn, Walter Crooke. William An.
drews. Teadie and Ellie Muldon
Edwin Durham, Irene FredericksOn
Reeba Durham, Satoskey Bray, Mil
dred Andrews, Everett Rice, Helena
and Margaret Rauscher, and Earnest
McClusky. all give mo. z, E2rly."
All others had from two to nine
incorrect.
Correct answers to famous artists
and musicians were received this
week from quite a number of Puz-
zlers.
One little lady who gives mo. 5.
Barber" and NO. 6, Early" also en-
closed a pretty sample Of white
goods dotted with red. and the eli-
tor is not sure whether it was in
tended or accidental-but probably
she was going shopping when she
was bringing the answers to The
Journal.
''Mr. Puzzle Editor feel sad to
think I had last Sundays answers
right and I didn't send it in, so I and
nv little brother both is sending in
our answers this week for our first
time and I hope will be right for
I want that collar Katie Waddell "
Try again Miss Kate-O K. but
z. and s. this time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-22

Kentucky and Virginia ranges
Among them all is the following
sketchy incident, given verbatUm
it, her own language, but lacking her
flashing dark eyes. jolly laugh and
striking personality.
f'During the Spanish-American
war, l was living in St. Petersburg,
Fla. Before they placed the mines
in the bay there-while they were
fixing for 1.-THE men thought they
band together for home protection,
and every married man in the town
joined itand they held a meeting.
after they came home and told
their wives. the women thought
they'd have an auxiliary to assist
them. So-they must call meeting
in the opera house, ami we elected
Mrs. Lucky of Tennessee president
"a little bit of a frail women she
was-she was down there for her
health-but o, she was mighty!
"Thev nominated me for vice-pres-
ident-much to my surprise for | was
sitting way back in the opera house
and didn't want to take any active
part in it, The opera house was full
of peopIe-it was 3O'clOck in the af-
ternoon- old Confederate Vets. and
old G. A. Rs.
THE stage was beautifully draped
with flagship American flags on
each side and then there was a
small table on the floor in front of
the center Of the stage with a choir
on each side.
81 was almost unanimously elected,
/ didn't know whether to go forward
or not-had to go through the whole
audience to get there. Mrs. Luckey
from her position on the stage arose
and motioning me with her hand,
said-Will Mrs. Coulter come for
ward, please%
tOf course there was nothing for
ME to do but go. Well sir, l thought
they'd tear the whole opera house
down when got about half way-fOT
they thought I'd be stubborn and re
Il, fuse to serve.
/ There were a few there that knew
how felt toward the old flag So
/ took my seat and a corner of the
4 flag kept floppin' around right in my
face. Rev. ana Mrs. Sullivan who
/ were acquainted with the little cpl
soda in nv life. were tickled almost
] to death when they saw that flae
/ floppin' me in the face for they knew
how felt about it-called for :
speech from the vice-president
] though the president hadn't said
\ word
j 'iSo-I Just got up and stepped t
( one side and I let 'em have it-tha
i little episode in my life. / told TIT
\ crowd just how Ia felt about tha-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-22

anime to see if l had any dispatches
or other cOntraband stuff on me
fools! AS if I'd be there with any
thing on me that would connemn me
that they'd likely find
"Of course they patrOled NE inside
the town pickets-I was always ia
sight of the soldiers anywhere i'll
town, and never got a pass to go aut-
side the lines during the war / al
ways went when l wanted to, just
the same, and came back when 1 got
ready, and was taken prisoner again.
Il said then-at St Petersburg
that thatwas why l despised the
American flag. Ana the whole time
| was talkin' you could heard a pin
drop till I said
But nOw-I'm willing to follow Old
Glory and fight for it with the best
of the soldiers
"Then-yOu ought to have heard
them yelll The old Vets first the
G. A. R's.then the Confeds-all came
forward and crowded round me,
shook hands with me ana cOngratu-
lated me-and the young folks called
me old Glory name that has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-22
OLD GLORY SLAPPED
REBELLIOUS MANDY

Only those who have suffered it,
can enter into and understand appre-
ciatively the bitterness, the intense
resentment, and-alas-the desire
for revenge, that injustice, unreason-
ing and long continued. eventually
inspires in the best man of high
strung temperament, overshadowing
his judgement, lifelong probity and
natural nobility of spirit.
In a woman of similar intensity,
similar emotions are intensified to
the verge of insanity when that in
justice is directed to those she loves
and strike her most sensitively when
directed from the outside.
Acquaintance with that phase of
human nature, would or should, en-
able us to understand, sympathize
with and find a remedy for much
that We ignorantly condemn. For.
while such natures are quick to de-
tect and resent hypocritical efforts
in words or manner, they are quite
as ready to recognize and accept as
fraternal, any tender of real human
fellowship.
Mandy" was-is-of that tempera-
meent. though years and contact with
the world have 'sandpapered" her
disposition, as she expresses it, have
broadened her views and have prac-
tically expunged the word resent
nent" from her lexicon. But she
admits that
practically is a good word in that
connection, for when I fail to boil in
side at the recollection of the way
they treated father / won't be my
self. III be an angel-translated
And understanding her nature
those who know her experiences
during the war of the states, and the
outrages perpetrated under the pro-
lection of the stars and stripes, read
lily forgive her long hatred of "Old
Glory" and rejoice in her final re-
construction"
And, since Miss Mandy Rice" as
she was known to all the natives
through Eastern Kentucky and West
Virginia especially along Big Sandy
and it's brancheS-is Reconstructed,
the country is safe so far as the rea'
participants in the domestic struggle
are concerned
She is now Mrs. Charles w. Coul
ter, and The Journal published
brieef sketch Of her life while she
was visiting in this city last year
guest of the writer's mother MIS-, =
c. Beck, ST.. and family. While MIS-
Coulter was an honored guest shs
drove Dull care" away by her va
and humor and by her stirring &C
counts OF the old days when traseos
and comedy travelled together up am
down the Sandy Valley between In'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-22

Ordinarily, the readers Of Town
Topics might have no interest in the
personal story of Colonel Mann, but
in view of the pages upon pages of
more or less apocryphal and often
IGbelous matter concerning him with
which the daily papers have deluged|
the public for nearly a year, these
facts may be useful as a record:
1861 Entered United States Army as.
Captain First Michigan Cavalry.
1852 Received order of Secretary OF.
War to raise and organize First
Mounted Rifles and Battery of
Horse Artillery, with rank Of
Lieutenant Colonel. Completed
this organization in August at
Detroit, Mich. Later organized
Seventh Michigan Cavalry and a
Horse Battery, and was commits
stoned Colonel. Field service in
the Cavalry Corps, Army Of the
Potomac.
1864 Invented valuable improvements
in accourtrements and equipments
for the army, widely adopted here
and in Europe. After close or
the Civil War resided in Mobile,
Alabama.
1867 Purchased the Mobile Daily Reg
lister and Advertiser, the Daily
Times and Evening News, con-
solidating them under name OF
The Register, and as proprietor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-22

stuck to me since. And always
salute when they do. o, no, The
American flags all right now.
ITS ignOTance-nigger ignorance
that makes anybody so bitter and
hold up such bitterness, now. OF.
course, in my young days Of hot
headed ignorance and ignorant bitter
prejudice, the Tapping in my face OF
that flag IN the hands of a niger
simply infuriated me.
'fBut-the Tapping of the same
kind of flag at a time when all the
American people were united for the
suffering Cubans-fairly enthused
and brought out all nv patriotism.
and natural for love of country.
found that l didn't hate the OLD
flag after ALL
And tOday-while I shall always
love the Bonnie Blue Flag the
Stars and Bars and always rev.
erence the memory Of the mem who
wore the grey ana all IL meant TO us
of the South. they are in the sacred
past-and my flag is our flag. Cd
GlOry's is the flag of all our country
and do revere it"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-22

flag since the war of the states. I
told them that when 1 came in on one
Of my excursiOnsduring the war
carrying 'despatches-I found there
was a niger regiment at Yankee
headquarters. commanded by white
men.
I'D been captured a good many
times when l went in thereto
Louisa, KY. 1 never did go into
Louisa during the war but I was ar
rested, my horse ana everything on
it that they could catch cOnfiscated
But I'd always been arrested by
white soldiers.
1T never took but six white sol
diers to come after me-there was
always six with guns and bayonets.
There was six of the niggers with
guns and one with a big American
flag trailin'-it was a miserable day
raining and had been all day, just
enough to make you miserable.
THAT flag was soakin' wet. and it
kept flappin me in the face-slap,
slap. till-O. l was mad.
There was two niger soldiers Oh
each side of me with guns and bay
cnets and two right behind me, but
not touchin' me- while the seventh
marched in front with the flag.
Splash, splash through the mud we
all went and-that flag slappin' me
in the face
1--WE thought of it a hundred times
since and laughed fit to die, but l
didn't laugh then. We wasn't more
than half a block from headquarters
when I billed over Yes sir, dt0.
1 couldn't stand it any longer. l
weighed then about 100 pOunds-rid-
in agreed with me.
"AIl of a sudden I sprang at that
flag and grabbed it with both hands,
wrapping il round one and said
Take that internal wet rag out OF
my facet
Il give it a terrible jerk-most
ierke6 that niger into a back sum-
mersault-scared him pretty near TO
death. r YOU could have seen that
nigger's ewes when he walled 'em
round at me! He looked round at
me as wild, and sprung over to one
side exclaiming-
My God a mighty
eff would seen il! Lots of citizens
did and thought my day had come.
The niger guard stopped dead still
but l marched right on TO headquar-
tiers.
The soldiers on the sidewalk who
we're looking on took to their heels
and run to headquarters as hard as
they could go. knowing that's where
was going, and thinking I'd be shot
sure.
There was a regular panic
/ thought a rebel tiger'd been turned
loose sho-and the biggest eyed mig
( gers / ever saw were in headquarters
when got there-and they watched
me like hawks. was glad to see
! the officers in there. were all white.
They went through the same ole
! routine-askin' me questions and
j getting unsatisfactory answers-ther
j sent me as usual into another room
i where the Captains wife was to ex
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-22

and editor in chief controlled is
policy during the reconstruction
period until 1872 Engaged as
pioneer in manufacturing cotton
seed oil and the side prOductA
building the largest mills Of that
period. Engaged in railroad pro-
motion and construction.
1869 Democratic candidate for Con-
gress for Mobile district and over
whelmingly elected Denied GER
tifcate by Federal reconstruct, on
authorities.
1871 Invented Mann BOudOir Car and
patented it in America and ED
rope.
1872 Went to Europe and inaugIt-
rated sleeping car service there.
1873 Founded Mann BoudOir Car
Company, England Afterwards
reincorpOrated in Belgium as the
COmpagnie InteTnatiOnale des
Wagons-Lits, which now has q
capital Of some $4,000. 900 and
operates all over Europe and
through Siberia to Vladivostok.
1877 Invented and patented here and
in Europe the car vesttbule and
continuous train car connection
now in universal use in this eOuna.
try as The Vestibule Train. -
1889 Invented Mann Refrigeratne
Car for the transport Of PERISH
CONTINUED on Page FOurtssalsg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-22
JOURNAL s ARMY
MADE BETTER
SHOWING
Although Latge Number Failed to
Get Correct kRSWeTS-W. {.
Anderson, JT., Wins.

All things considered, the Puzzle
Army did quite well this week, but
4, not vet up 10 the notch. But
look out for them next Sunday. The
Journal hopes to publish the names
OF 500 boys and girls who answer
1-day's puzzle pictures correctly.
Why not?
Warren 2. Anderson, JT., 223 w.
GREGORY. is entitled to the DOLLAR this
time his coupon being the first
orawn from the correct answers, and
ne can get it by calling for it at
The Journal Office.
Correct Answers.
The answers 10 the puzzle pictures
IN The Journal of Sunday, April Is
are:
No. Grant.
No. jackson.
No. 3.-Stewart
No. 4.-LOngstreet.
No. 5.-SheTman.
No. 6.-Hooker.
No. Stark
No S-Pickett.
No. 9.-Gates.
Correct Answers Received.
Correct answers to The Sunday
April IS puzzles were received from
the following bright girls and boys
IN The Journal puzzle army.
Anna HenricksOn. city.
Ted LangstOn, Chipley, Fla.
Nancy Souder. Delta, Fla.
Mary SOuder. Delta, Fla.
Bessie L. Perryman, Crestyiew,
Fla
Irene Hernandez, Box 152.
Bessie Henson, city.
Boyzin Hyer. city.
Arthur johnson, city.
William Johnson, city.
Manuel johnson, city.
James Christie. city.
Ross Q. Thompson. Escambia, Fla.
Virginia c. Walker, city.
Eunice GersOn, city.
Carrie Davidson, Warrington. Fla
Ernest Wilbur. city.
Carl Thorpe, city.
Elizabeth Sigari, city.
Adele Pyritz. city.
Tom King, city.
Bonnie. Bernstein. city.
William Lee. city.
Susie P. Eagan. city.
Sadie Bernstein, city.
Dennis Eagan, city.
Charles Chunn, city.
Jennette Farine, city.
Guy Holland, city.
Minerva Zones. Escambia. Fla
EetheI Mcconnell. Escambia, Fla.
E Stewart. Bagdan, Fla.
Carey Stewart. Bagdad, Fla.
Sammie Stewart. Bagdad, Fla.
Nora Wells, city.
Ed. Swaine. city.
Mile Swaine. city.
Lucy Swaine. CITY
Mac HOdgkins. Milton, Fla
Alfred E. Reed, city.
Warren E Anderson, Jr-, city.
Milton Newton Diden. Milton. Fla.
Marjorie Mclean, Escambia, Fla.
VIM. n Mclean. Bscambia, Fla
Harry Porter, Montgomery, Ala.
DAYTON Neal. city.
JAMIE Knowles. Bayshore.
Nearly Correct.
Those who sent eight correct an !
swers. were:
H. D'Alemberte, CMobile) and Myr-
lis L.angston. mo. 3. Lee"
Reginald c. Wyatt, mo. 8, Robert
z. Lee"
GLADYS and Elmire Bell, Leon
BurgOyne. and Emanuel Roth, No.
4 Miles"
Annie r. Pfeiffer. NO. 5. Hardee."
Frank Bond, No" s, Pritchett
Maude Clark, Hazel Clark, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-10

woman for collecting. one
win bicycle preferred. 9l3 9th ST. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-10
Wall Paper.

VA. V. AiAHONEY. the Progressive PAPER
hanger reliable. prompt cheap: legal guar
antaa covers al our work Send postal for
free samples and estimate. Main store Goa
l-ennsy lFauia ave. Sc telephone East ia r.
or following agencies: De Maine & Co., s20I
81 81, nW-i Edlavitchs store. Bowie Nd .
70 MnHroe ST.. Aneoostias Nswcombe's drug
EEcre, Congress Heights; 507 New York ava
NV; 1870 i 1t. go. COnaWay'H store laurel
AID; General Store, Glendale. PostofFice.
Colonial Beach. Va. Ingalls, Real Estate or
fee Hyattsyils Nd Shaw Store. TSriniug
Cluys New agency. just established. LloYd's
store. SeabFooke, ND auIO-7t
pAPERHANGEyG AND PAINTING. Wall
uap6r. Sc up. YOUNGER. s2it y ST NV
Hu13-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-10

FOR RE NT-Huuses apartments. and 1r1css
IN eli rarJR Of the city. For detailed ilst
send OF cali az our once.
TEOS. :. FISHER & CO. INC.
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE
BROKERS'
gnS + 81 n W faA-ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-10
Birds, Dogs, Etc.

TRY LEES BIRD STORE, 1901 5th ST. NV
Canaries. linnets. goldhnches. Monkeys, rab-
bits guinea pigs. Waiting mice, etc
ad4-tf'
YOUNG PARROTS, canaries, dogs. horning
pigeons, rabbits. guinea pigs, white mice,
rzts goldfshes. and FIea-nea Soap. etc
SCHAIID'S BIRD STORE. 712 18th 81. NV.
.1yls-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-10
Personal.

COUNTESS MACKENZIE LONG,
CONSULTING CI4AIRFOYANT SPECIALIST
72l Ninth Street n. w
ashlngtou's most reliable CIairVOyaut and
PIANIST Without asking a question she tells
your name names OF friends and euenies
who you VIII marry reunites the separated
removes spells. and gives luck Her iufOrIna-
tiun Is clear. concise. ana 20 the point 10 al
love. marriage, and business affairs. au9-4t
ARE YOU UNHAPPY? Consult NINE RAY.
press ana pubHc's favoTite Clairvoyant. palm
list. ana card reader unitss the separated
and causes speedy marriages. evil Influences
removed: luck changed. Up-to-date Parlors,
gs6 Eye ST. nv. au7-6t
WOHKINGAIEN Is our watchw0rd. we can
supply you with a good, all-wool. tailor
made suit Of clothes FUSED Nttle) AT a
way down price 20 suit any mans pocket
JCSTPS OLD STAND. 6ls D. au6-7t
NINE. ZENITA. most pouIar PIANIST in Wash
ingteu 1915 9TH st. NV. au4-7t
MONEY TO LOAN AT REASONABLE
RATES. FROM s. TO so. JOSEPH CAIN
ROOM aus JhNlFER BUILDING. 7TH AND
y SITS. NV. au3-30r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-10
LOCAL MENTION.

Order Your Groceries at Johnston's.
Best Gran Sugar. nzo. TgI 7th 81. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-10

Found-Ice Cream, Best in Washington,
for zoe per gallon. Lacey. COZ New York
ave. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-10
Situations Wanted-haIe.

WANTED-By young cOlored man from Coun-
try. situation. handy around house. Address
BOX 4s5 Times ONCE. aus-3t