davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1906-04-27
STATE HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD
Items of General Interest Gathered Fresh From the Columns of
 the Daily Papers,

Jonesboro is to have a Y. NJ. c. A. building to cost S20,000
 The Baptists of Jonesboro are preparing to erect S35, ,000 church building.
 J. M. Pogue was injured at sawmill at Malvern last week and died few days fattei from his in juries.
 At Judsonia. while playing with q lawn mower, Willie Roth, boy, got one of his fingers cut of, and three others badly hurt.
 Isadore Friend, a travelling man from Chicago, committed suicide at the Capital hotel at Little Rock Saturday afternoon by taking morphine.
 An unknown man was found dead in an old log house near Humphries a few days ago. The only thing found in his pockets was one scent piece.
 Mrs. w. l.. Oliver was serious ly injured at Black Rock 8 few days ago by falling from a porch. One of her arms was broken and she received other painful iniur- ies.
 Mrs. Loche, near Fitzhugh, was seriously burned recently by the breaking on hot stove of a bottle of turpentine, the flames from which set fire to her cloth ing.
 Little Claude Fielding living near Bruno accidentally shot him. self one day last week while tam- pering with a target rifle. The ball entered the forehead and pass ed out at the base of the skull be- hind, killing him almost instantly.
 Walter Pitts, young man at Alma, net with a painful accident at that place. Returning from !
 church at night, he struck a match to light the lamp in his room, when an open bottle of gasoline on the same table with the lamp caught fire. Mir. Pitts picked up the bottle and started toward the door, but in his haste he stumbled and fell, the gasoline being dash ed over his body and igniting at the same time.
 Carbin Montgomery, white boy living at Dobson, was shot and fatally wounded by the acci dental discharge of 22-caliber rife. He and another boy named Wardlow had been out hunting
The Newark journal., 1906-04-27
SCHOOL FURNITURE.

School directors are reminded that Craig & Henderson of New ark still handle school furniture and apparatus of all kinds, and are prepared to sell first class goods at low prices. If you expect to buy anything in their line see or write to them and you will have prompt attention.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-27

and on their return home they stopped to set trap. Carbin set his gun down by a fence, when it fell and was discharged. The bullet entered the boys back, ranged up and passed out above the heart. The boy lived about 6 hours.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-27
BRAIN LEAKS.
(From Bryan's Commoner:) Earned bread is never bitter.

(From Bryan's Commoner:)
 Earned bread is never bitter.
 No credit is deserved for acci- dental goodness.
 The Christianity that must be advertised lacks essentials.
 The sermon that does not hit IS the sermon that does not help.
 Honest toll may soil the hands, but dishonest work soils the char acter.
 It is seldom that you see pover- ty more aggravated than in the case of those who are dissatisfied with their lot.
 The fact that you have two ears and one tongue Is silent admo- hilton to repeat only about half of what you hear.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-27

All the latest shapes in Carliss- Coon 4-ply collars. ? for 25c. Sisk, Hulsey & Haddock.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-27

Blank note and receipt books al The Journal office.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04

"Boys," said the scout, starting up his
horse, "that's an Assiniboin, and wo want
him bad"
eyes, yes!" shouted Uncle Ben, showing
more excitement than we had yet seen nm
eyince during the journey. "After him, boys!
Let us catch the rascal by all means, II pos
sible!''
In an instant we had reached the top OF
the hill. and saw our Indian, not hundred
Yards to the west, cantering away, looking
hack and seeming from his movements, to
have no idea that we were about to follow
ajud," said Jerry, as we came in sight of
him. "you've got the fastest horse. Ride
ripht down between him and the Cullen and
head him off, Don't shoot the little scamp
unless you have to; Come on, colonel and
Guy: it'll take us all to corral the young var
mint and his dump legged pony: -,
The Indian had gained but few rods while
the scout was rattling off these brief orders,
and with whoop we raced our tired animals
after him.
for some distance back, and here it was quite
level. :,
The Missouri was now about three miles
from us, in plain sight to the westward, and
this fact gave us one advantage, as we were
able TO pursue the Indian in the very direc-
ton we wished TO go for the nights camp.
The moment the Assiniboin saw that we
were really bearing down upon him, he turned
and piled his whip with might and main.
At first he tried to make the canyon, but
Nero, in spite Of his long jaunt, still possessed
bottom and mettle far superior 10 that of the
stubby pony which the Indian rode, and,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
UP the missouri

seeming TO know what was wanted, the black
flew across the prairie with much of his old
fire and speed.
Jud was soon ALMOST even with the fright
ened Assiniboin, who now turned TO tine
north, hoping TO escape in that direction;
but the "dumplegged" pony was evidently as
travel-worn as our own animals, and no match
for them at any time.
We bore rapidly down upon him, and see
ing that there was no escape, the game little
warrior unslung his big gun and prepared to
fight. Jerry hastily waved his right hand up
and down, and shouted:
''Wah Kur-r'r'ah! Wah Kur-r-rah IN
dab Kushustee" in the Sioux language, the
words and motions meaning, Surrender, and
no harm shall be done you.
But the plucky little fellow, still Keeping
his horse at the top of its speed, turned
fercely round in the saddle and raised his
long gun to his face.
Duck, boys!'' yelled Jerry. -.
We three-colonel, Jerry and had kept
fred, we all threw ourselves fiat upon our
horses necks. But the shot was wild one,
and we did not even hear the bullet sing.
Jud had now reached a point some thirty
yards in advance of the fleeing Indian, and,
as he saw the latter level his gun, he turned
Nero squarely across the course he was pur-
suing and, with a cooked revolver III his
hand, flew toward him like an arrow. While
the Assinibon was endeavoring to get an
aim at u.s. who were behind, he did not mo-
tice this movement until after he had fred
and when Jud was within twenty yards OF
him. Before he could recover from his sur
prise, he was looking into the muzzie of q
navy revolver.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04

only thing we can do is TO push right along,
Keeping a sharp lookout till we get TO Fort
Kice. If we can't hear anything Of him there,
well Just get fresh ponies, few soldiers and
nall q dozen Arickarees TO go with us, and
tIall him up; for, of course, we'll know by
that time If the Indians have got him"
Let's be off, then" said the colonel.
80, without moments delay, we pressed
forward upon the wagon trail.
half hours rest at noon only, and then
we passed four hours Of dreary riding through
a broken, dismal region, which correspondent
but too well with the feelings Of at least three
in our little cavalcade. The scout, however,
endeavored to put as hopeful a construction
upon past occurrences as possible. :,
Late in the afternoon we reached small
stream which ran through deep gulch or
canyon and the route led us down this for
two miles or more.
1t was dangerous locality, and the scout
rode some distance in advance, with his rifle
cooked and thrown across his arm.
We passed down the canyon in this manner
until we reached the point where our route
left it, and led through a deep ravine for
two or three hundred yards up to the level
Of the prairie above.
We had nearly. gained the top, when a
horseman appeared, evidently about to come
down the trail. There was an instantaneous
halt on the part Of ourselves and the stran-
ger.
A second glance told us that we were con.
fronting o small Indian, mounted upon a
diminutive pony, and carrying gun longer
than himself.
Jerry made signs Of amity, but the Indian
turned, without word or sign, and abb
ruptly galloped away.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
-1>


tiently exclaimed the scout Satan himself
can understand such croaking."
Again Jerry inquired Of him, in what
seemed unmistakable signs, where the party
70 which he belonged were, but was answered
by the same cultural reply:
o;Ahk pan Argoharr Kelah."
-, The, scout sprang forward as he repeated
TINS the second time, and, .grasping him by
his tuft of hair, drew a knife and brandshed
it in the captive's face, glowering savagely
upon him. But the little warrior cooly re.
turned the look, without so much as changing
ms own expression. He was evidently well
schooed in the stoicism Of his race
Jerry stepped back and laughed, as he saw
no Impression could be made by these tao
tics, and it is scarcely probable knowing the
habits OF the red men so well, that he expect.
ed any different result.
1t seems to me-" said Jud, 'that we've
got small-sized elephant on our hands, I'd
fellow"
You are master hand to catch the ras.
calls, If you don't know what to do with em
after you've got EN-" replied the scout,
laughing. Couldn't have managed the thing
better myself. l didn't know but he'd stick
an arrow into some Of us before we got hold
of him, but you swooped down on him like
2 hawk onto spring chicken. and gathered
him up in good shape"
But what are you going to do with him"
asked, for my curiosity had been greatly
exercised upon this point all the time.
you can. tell EN-, colonel" said Jerry,
looking up at Uncle Ben, who had sat silently
watching the prisoner
siniboins have captured Charlie, and now we
have captured an Assiniboin."
That's what's the matter!" we both cried
in breath.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04

He had turned his pony instinctively as
yud came abreast of him, but the colonel,
Jerry and myself were close upon him, and
as he saw there was no escape from either
surrender or death, he sensibly chose the
former
Hastily refining in his painting pony, he held
up his hands, as a token of his intentions.
Jerry, getting off his own horse, now motion
ed him to dismount, and as soon as he was
upon the ground, we saw what diminutiye
specimen of the aboriginal American we had
captured.
He was young brave, not more than five
feet in height, and rather lean at that. He
had on wooden shirt, which had been red
once, a pair of buckskin leggings, and beaded
mOccasins. He wore his hair tied up in a
bunch at the top of his head, and had il
stuck full of crane feathers. On the whole.
he was not so repulsive looking as many Of
the Indians L had seen. He carried a large
Springfield musket, bow and arrows. and
Jerry, stepping forward, at once relieved him
of these and sundry other implements OF
war, although the poor fellow seemed reluc-
tant to part with them.
He was evidently very anxious to know
what we were going to do with him, for he
kept furtiyely scanning each Of us with his
twinkling black eyes.
The scout now addressed our prisoner in
the Sioux language; but he only shook his
head in token that he could not understand.
Jerry then spoke to him in English, max.
ing use of signs, and by this means asked
him where his tribe was and where he had
come from. He shook his head again but
| replied in his own language:
"Ahk pan Argohar-r Kelah."
Bother your miserable gibberish," impa
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04

TO he Concluded Next sunday
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
Dentistry.

CUT-RATE DENTISTRY. Few days. Teeth
IS. Gold Crown and BridgeWoTk s. %. FIJI
ings, auc. All consultations and extracting
absolutely free. ARMY AND NAVY DEN
tai PARLOkS, COR, 5IH AND l. Sis
NV. Entrance. go i 81. Phone Main 4524 N
je29-30t
TEETH WITHOUT PLATEs-So extracting;
40 pain look. feel. act. and last longer than
natural teeth. shrunken faces made normal.
painless nlliug. DIR. J. l. WILSON. 1908 i
Et- NV. IeZT-gJt
FIRST-CLAsS WORK, LOW PRICES-set
or teeth, IS up gold crowns s. up. gold
ullings, 81 up silver filings SOC, work
MOEDS. $40 i st. NV. je27-a0t
The Washington times., 1906-07-12

TWO beautiful unfurnished rooms: southern
exposure light housekeeping. sl3 L ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12

WANIEIb-tiirl or woman AOr Kitchen Work.
German preferred. Apply sl+ st. NV.
Jy12-2t
WANTED Experienced filters ON coats and
skirts. permanent position good salary. BON
MARcHE. Sls Eth ST. NV. jyi2-St
after pm. at a3S 9 ST. NV. IT
WANTED-lsxperieneed dnishers on custom
made pants. Apply II. HOLTZMAN. S02 9Th
st. NV. fvI2-gt
WANTED Immediately. experienced Young
lady bookkeeper and stenoRrapher; must have
good references from former EMPLOYERS POS
NEhs. SS Pehnsylvania ave. jyl2-3t
WANTED-s1amstress Cyyhite) bv vel, or
month"; 70 sew IN private family. Address
BOX 147. Times office. fvl2-2t
1928 DE SALES STA single woman Tor
cooking and houseWork; 60 home al night
Jyl2-3t
WANTED-Cook Cwhite or coIored) leave
city Thre given; $50. other cooks waitress.
ehanbermaid i0I1 New York ave. II
WANTED-Good colored woman for general
houseMorA l5l5 Rhode Island ave. NV. It
WANTED-GirI 20 cook and do general
housewoFk in family Of three. go St Sc.
WANTED-White girl Is or l6 years old. TO
assist with children. Apply 1896 6th ST. sW.
WANTED-Girl for general housework; no
cooking. 50S NJ 81. NV. It
wANTED-Rellable woman FOR general house
work 500 q ST. NV. II
WANTED-GirI TO attend cigar stand. Apply
4le 9th 81. nw. jyIt-5t
WANTED-Colored woman for general house
WORK smah family. Apply l7l5 Sth 81 NV.
Jyll-2t
wANTED-Girl for general housework; fam
!y or three stay nights. wages. Sl2. 1905
So NV jy1l-st
WANTED-Reiiable. honest white girl for
general housew0Ik. small family. 424 St
ne. Iyl1-st
wANTED-Neat zirI FOR general housework:
small family. no washing III 9Th Sc
jyllr3t
WANTED-Twe en,y-fye more white maids
and Mattresses FOR seashore and mountains.
Apply AZ once, DICKS HOTEL AGENCY,
l-th aud Pennsylvania ave. NV jyu-2t
WANTED-Cook and general houseworker:
stay nights, wages. SIS. references required.
CAL 2I5A Decatur place between X and s.
"a and "a sts. nv. upper nat Jyll-2t
WANTED-Young lady as typewriter and
ONCE assistant; preferably with knowledge
or sIeu5gr1plys give particulars as g. eSte-
ri-nCe- salary, etc Address BOX 137. Times
office. jyu-3t
WANTED-CoIored woman. middle-aged: for
light housekeeping. take children out: ftne
place. Apply 5000 n ST NV. JyIl-gt
WANTED-A colored girl. with reference
for houseWork. 12ly II 81. NV. 1yl0-3t
wANTED-GIrI for general bousework. zoo
O. Jaw. fvI6-gt
WANTED-GirI to do general h0usework- 10
18th ST. nv. fyIO-St
WANTED-Two experienced mattresses. THE
YATES, SOS 18th NV 1yI0-st
WANTED-Aoung white woman for general
houseWork mo washing); good hours and
pay. 6lj East Capitol ST. 1yls-st
WANTED-Lady walters. THE CROWN
LUNCH CO. l4lT New York ave. jyI0-8t
WANTED-White woman 10 cook; salary. sgJ
per month; must come well recommended
Apply 6Is + 81 nv. fyg-tF
ANY intelligent person may earn $50 TO $50
monthly al home In spare time corresponding
Tor newspapers 10 CaHyassing. experience
unnecessary send Tor particulars PRESS
SYNDICATE. LoCkp0rt, n. y. rnyl4-g0t
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
Proposals.

OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING OFF
GER, L s. SOLDIERS HOME Wash
ingtOn, d. c.. June 70, lSlo--seaIeQ pro
posaIs will be received here until Nun
JULY Il 1896, for imperVlOus Asnl race
bricks and white enameled bricks Iof
new Mess Hall and DormiJofy BulldlAs
al Soldiers Home, d, Z. Information on
application. JOHN STEPHEN SEW ELA-s
CAPTAIN. Engrs, COustg 3 Ofhcer,
je26,zs ,Zs,zyJy l-,l3
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS.
y c.. washington. d C, July ., l5J9.-
Sealed Proposals will be received at this
0fica until y NJ, TUESDAY. JULY Il,
1896. for One-year and Jhree-yeaT con
avenues, alleys. and roads III the Dls-
trict of Columbia WITH lncanueScei4t
mantel gas and naphJha lamps. Specl-
fiCati0ns and blank forms OF proposal
NAV be- obtained at this office. HENRY
u z MCFARLAND, HENRY L.
WEST, JOHN BIDDLE, Commissioners
D. {. jy4-6t-eXsu
washington. D. c., July 3. 1906
SEALED PROPOSALS VIII be received
by the Washington Gas Light company
at its Office. 4l3 Tenth Street nQrLnWesL,
this city. on or before the 10Th DAY OF.
JULY, 1906, at u q CLOChr NUN. LoF
the following supply OF Gas Goals for
the period beginning July 5rd, 1916, ana
ending April LIST. 1870.
ed Gas Coal 20 be delivered T. O. b. along
this city, as required by the company.
For East Station Gas Works 42th an
nj streets southeast. during the yea
named above, 1900 gross tons or best =
inch screened Gas Coal TO be delivered
T. o. b. cars on tracks IN our yard at LlL.
and NJ Streets southeast, tnls city n
such quantities as needed.
ANTHRACITE BROKEN COAL.
10000 Gross Tons of Anthracite broken
coal to be delivered T. O, b. alongside our
wharf At 26th and G streets. this cltys
also 1. 1000 tons OF Anthracite broken coal
TO be delivered on our tracks, lob cars
at East Station, l2Jh and n 6lfeeIS
southeast, this city
STEAM COAL.
5000 gross tons of best steam Coat
TO be delivered Z o. b. alongside our
wharf at 18th and q Streets northwest,
this city. and 400 gross tons ot oes1
quality steam coal 20 be deuEereq 1. o, o..
cars on our tracks at East otauoa Gas
Works, 18th and III Streets southeast
this city.
Ali OF the above-named Goals TO bs
gross tonnage Of 2Z40 pounds,
An contractors for any or the Goals
enumerated above viii be required 10
give annie security 20 the Gas Company
FOR a faithful fuldllment Of contract
The Gas Company reserves the night
To reject my or all bids.
All prop osaIs shah be sealed and ad-
dressed 10 the Washington Gas Light
Company and marked Proposals Tor
Coal WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT
COMPANY. JyS-lSt
The Washington times., 1906-07-12

THREE ROOMS. privats bath: phone Al
90 81. NV tyi2-3t
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
For -TypewriterS.

FINE REMINGTON No s; first month. So;
s.. 90 thereafter. Address BOX 146. Times
Office. iyI2-3t
EXCELLENT REMINGTON, three months
for s. Address BOX 123, Times Office.
jylI-3t
The Washington times., 1906-07-12

one hne family-broke horse. runabout and
il-- il-LAe4s' perfect order cheap. one big de-
--'l-5 t'''7'' I'D 7tH ST. ne, lylZ-gt
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
Hello Wanted-FemaIe.

WANTED-Girl or woman FOR kitchen work
German preferred. Apply sl4 G st. NV.
jyl2-2t
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTHWEST.


GJLDENBERG >. lJn anu n Sts. nv.
S. kANN. SONS q CO.. 6tn Bnd Market space.
ERWIN CIGAR STORE. ism and fla ave.
ERWIN 3 CIGAR S1ORk, zsl2 l4th ~. nN
ROBERT T. PEAZOLD. The Harvard fhar-
macy. nth and Harvard sts. nv.
". a DARLING, cor 18th ana sts. NV.
l. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor. 18th St. Rhode
Island ave. AMI Il ST. nv.
CHAS- Q. HORNUNG. Christiant Pharmacy.
sw. cor 7th ane - SIS, nv.
DOM s. SANFORD. New York ave. and
North Capitol 81.
X. a. NEIICH. ZOth and M sts. nv.
". d BRACE, COT sUth and ii sts nv.
QUIGLEY'S PHARMACY. Ast and q cts.
GILLETTE & co, l4th and L sts. NV.
s. n. WAGNER & CO., lst and Ii SITS. NV.
II. 4. BUTTS, cor. 4th and Mass. ave. NV.
j. I. TAILOE, cor. 9th and sts. NV.
EUGENE Il. NICHOLS. 1911 Pa avs. NV.
NORTHEAST.
CHAS. II. BLUMER. n. Cap. and r sts ne
AeCHESNEY & JOACHIM. cor. "a and K sts.
SOUTHEAST.
a. e. POWELL. tth ana East Capitol cts
o ODONNELL DRUG CO., sth and q sts. se,
n. 5. FEALY. NV. cor. lIth ana Pa ave. Sc
SOUTHWEST.
v. HUGO EIsENBEIss. 7th and b ats. sw.
"
ANACOsTIA.
BURY's PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson sts
BROOKLAND. d. c.
ARTHUR II. +. LUERSSEN. Drug Store.
ALEXANDRIA. Va.
r. L. cARNE 81 CO. 7oa King 81.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
Business Chances.

CIGAR. TOBACCO AND CONFEcTToVFPv
store. prominent location: paying bu@5Tee-.
rare chance: 500. NEW YORK BTrgTEEss
BROKERS, Gil f. fvfg-ss
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
For SaIe-FarmS.

FOR sALE-A very desirable farm. 'front.'
ing on the Patuxeut river containing about
49, acres. soil very fertile, under cult g.
ton. ali necessary buildings. IN good repair
plenty OF game, dsh and oysters. and good
water: terms easy. For particulars, etc ap-
pIy 70 P. a. BOWEN. Jr.. l4ls q ST NV.
Attorney fer Owner. je-s-alt
The Washington times., 1906-07-12

WANTEp-Whlts boy. twelve to fourteen
years old, one who win appreciate kindness
and good home, wages Address BOX 19S.
Times offiCs. 1yI1-3t
The Washington times., 1906-07-12

THREE unfurnished rooms; heat. gas. bath:
$3.50. 351 uth ST Sc 1yli-st
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
LOCAL MENTION.

Chris. Xander's Pride Of Virginia Port
with ice water makes a wholesome sum
mer beverage. l5c qt. Only al 800 iIh. -.
Order ''ROyel Pilsen" for Home Use
j youd d provide "a thirst-quencher that's
both healUhfUl and delicious The ideal
light beer. Phone ". $50. AbneT-Drury
Brew. Co.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
For Sale
Horses and Vehicles.

For Sale
Horses and Vehicles.
EXPRESS WAGON: good condition g-e
80 -e- sN lyl2-6t
one nne ramily'-broke horse. runabout. aad
i.' ~ lle7s' perfect order cheap one big de-
------- -, -,- 81. ne, 1yl2-3t
FOR sAL.E-as5 BarJy rubber-tIre Tg1s1o--
siishtly - used owner leaving city. SO az b
81 Sc jyl2-gt
SOUND bay mare. rubber-ttre stanhope ana
harness, reasonable. STABLE, rear OF sI5
b 81. me- call after pm fvI5-gI
FOR sALE-Tgo dirt wagons aBd 59rIIe -
ness s' cheap AI'er pm. l-o5 North Capitol
jylz-jt
FOR SAL-E-A good runabout ~. aI-- =
wagon. suitable FOR a hucksJer. After o Dn
2fn n 81 NV IT.
F9K ne Il, s.ALE-IAght al - wagon. wih buggy.
FOR sALE-Light delivery wagon rear -7-----
Locked sood running gear 50. FIDELITY
CANOPY-TOP SURREY, almost new --------J
oy prominent doctor who bought autdrroniI.-
sell cheap. l5-s lth ST. NV. jylI-st
FOR sALE-A large work h0rss- has --------
on hlnd leg, viii sell cheap TO party VINO
can cure AIn15 VIII consider work horse in
exchange ON equitable basis. 6Iz C5l1raiI
oulidlns. Telephone Main 529 jyll-8t
FOR sALE-0ne young horse. six years.
cheap Can Slg Pennsylvania ave. nv.
Jyll-8t
TOP BUGGY for sale. bargain If 6o1g51 .,
once, Gall after pm, 1sJU Florida ave
ne, jylI-5t
FOR SALE-Horsa; nvs years old; -bucET
and harness. also new tHo-u0rse wagon IL
T. DIVINE. care br. Waimer. 3ed ST NV.
DeIoM Al ~. tyl0-gt
FOR sALE-Bay horse. seven years -I7-.
good driver. city broke 800 5th ST. Sc.
jyl0-St
TWELVE HEAD OF good horses. been Uge5
ii the city suitable Tor any kind Of work
Can be seen al lilz 18th 81. NV. jyIO-7t
FOR sAL-E-Rubbsr-tired runabout. cheap,
Isl 9th 81. sw. jyI0-St
FOR SALE-THo good horses. dirt WAGON
and harness. Call after 5 pm. 2454 6th 81
NV. -----z-- 1ylo-3t
LEFT 10 BE SOLD, on account of no Ugs-
dayton. huckster. and delivery wagons. -aIs5
different bug6ieal surTeys, end wheels. al
HARNESS SHOP. 18th and II cts. NV
GUYERs. jy10-3t
For sAI.E-Sound hay mare. rubber-rire
stanhope and harness; reasonable. STABLE
rear 3lI A 81. ne. call after 4 Jyl0-2t
GREAT sTOCK-REDUCIVG SALE
- ttJtIbbL,+l7rs Runab5ufs % ~
sl25 Cutuuder RunabOuts lCuShion Iire) S. u0
SIS SurreyB tCanopy top) ......s.,..,,...s IS %
s y. WATERS * SON. $40 Pc. Ave.
ie2s-tf
GANPZ1s SELLING OUT: SIS bike runabout
F45: SI35 cut under surrey sa5s Sl25 lady
and business phaeton. S45s 50 nun platform
panel side grocery wagons. sos s3l and l2Od
u ST nv. 1ezs-60t
Any AT COGSWELLS-I buy ali new ve-
bfeles direct from manufacturers for spot
cash. therefore / can save you time and
money New runabOUts. $50 up; new sur
revs seq up; new harness. s. up new day
sSss' tGs. Large assortment used vehicles.
sS0 no Harness. $3.50 up New umbrella
fop 81 %. z09-z11 18th st. NV; telephons Main
III apI9-tt
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
Birds, Dogs, Etc.

FOR INSECTS on your plants We sell to-
uAcco dust sulpAur-toLacco soap. lemon oil
whale oil soap. Flora Vitae. We also have
new LOT 0f cdnarIes. dogs. g0lCnshes etc
SCHAID'S BIRD STORE. IL 18th ST. NV
ge2S-Jf
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
For Sale-hisceIlaneoux
UPRIGHT PIANOS, S. MoNTHTY

= high-grade upright Pianos returned fro,,
rental 10 be closed out al. Sl65 10 So n e.
monthly payments These fine fre1r-,ot - = =
originally sold for 500 to $500 Esaer,y,- - 80. S =
autee included Auai-
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
Imitation Typewriter
Letters.

BEFORE placing your next order for type
written letters il will pay you TO consult
F. NJ. Afford, 2026 North Capitol st
jyi2-7t