davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-24

~ course you have your shoes
repaired you know you
usually can get good deal
Of additional service from them
after the first sole is worn out.
But how do you have Il done7
BY the ordinary eobblsrs' msthod7
" you do, your experiences has
undoubtedly shown you how un-
satisfactory this method Is. You
most likely get inferior materials
and clumsy workmanship. Besides
this, the usual method Of tapping"
that is. piecins the sole widmay In
the shank--sives the shoe q de-
cidedly unsishtIy look.
Then, again, the nails sometimes
used by the eobbler cause no little
discomfort to tho foot. They are
driven clear through to the inside
Of the shoe and are clinehsd on the
inner sole.
So, when the cobblsr hands you
your shoes, they look like the photo
below, don't they7
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-24
HOTEL POTTER
OTTER Mgr. SANTA BARBARA Cal.
MILO N. POTTER, Mgr.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal,

Operated American Plan only Each has outside Rates
United
esrniny OTTO oERTz O. Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-24
DIED.

Honolulu, October 90,
1911, Mary Ellen, widow Of the late
T. b. Murray. after q short illness.
The funeral will take place at 3
, O'Clock this afternoon from the un-
dertaking parlors of II. II. Williams,
Fort street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-24

/, Harold Vanderbilt and Miss Sears
have entered into what Is Known as a
trial engagement for one year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-24
Suffragist Meets
Man of Native Soil

There is one Omaha man who was es-
peclally interested in Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst last week, but not because he
is suffragist. for he is in no sense an
advocate Of votes for women,
He is Robert Cowell, who halls from
the Isle Of Man. the quaint little island
on which Mrs Pankhurst's forefsthers
lived for centuries Mrs Pankhurst al
though born in Manchester is full of
Manx spirit. She was glad TO meet a
true Manxman in Omaha and to indulge
In "reminiscences.
Mr.. Cowell's ancestors are buried in the
same graveyard of the old parish Of
Lonan where the parents and grandpar-
ents of Mrs. Pankhurst lie. Mr.. Cowell
left the island thirty-three years ago. but
has been back to the home of his boyhood
twice since then
In reference to the subject of woman
suffrage Mr.. Cowell says that although
the Manxwomen were the first in the
world to be given the right to vote, that
they rarely use this privilege.
They seem content merely with the
right to vote without caring to put IL
into practice" says Mr.. Cowell. when
/ saw Mrs Pankhurst l could hardly
think OF her as militant, but when
realized that she had Manx blood in her
veins l could readily account for it."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-24
WITNESSES TO DEATH OF
WILLIAM METZ ARE GONE

Lack of witnesses Of the killing Of
william Metz by Harry l.. Woodbridge,
former humane officer of the police de-
partment, will hamper County Attorney
English's office in it's struggle for a con-
vIction when Woodbridge is placed on
trial in the criminal division of the dis
trict court within the next two or three
weeks.
Metz was killed in a fight on North siN-
te enth street near jefferson square carly
last summer. Many of the witnesses
were laborers of the floating class and
loafers who spent their time Longing in
the square and hanging around saloons
nearby. Many of them have left town
and their whereabouts are unknown.
Some witnesses still are in the city, how
ever. ana County Attorney English says
he can make a case.
I'VE shall have TO do the best we can"
he said. 1T will be hard, for some Of
the witnesses, suppose, are gone The
testimony at the coroner's inquest into
the death OF Metz developed the peculiar
situation that no one man witnessed the
entire affair which ended In the switch
mans death. Some saw one part of the
struggle; others, other parts.
Woodbridge is at liberty under ball
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-24
ALL VOTES ARE NOT COUNTED
Voting Machines Fail to Register
the Will of Voters.
MECHANISM IS OUT OF GEAR
Several Instances Are Investigated
and In Zach Case the Machine
IL Found to Have Gone
Wrong.

Conclusive evidence that the voting ma
chimes used in Douglas county at the
general election Of November 7 failed to
work accurately, that they failed in some
instances to correctly register the Wills
Of the voters, has resulted from an in
vestigation made by the official election
canvassng board. Glarng discrepancies
have been found.
Deputy County Clerk Frank Dewey,
chairman Of the canvassng board. ad-
mltted this morning that the proof of the
falliblity of the machines has been found
lie verified statement regarding three
specific instances of discrepancy and ad
mltted that there are other instances.
f. T. l.. Ridgway custodian OF the
voting machines, bames the discrepancies
TO too careless handling OF the machines
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-24
in transporting them to polling places

in transporting them TO polling places
and setting them up.
William B. Rose, one OF the republican
candidates for judge Of the supreme court
was beaten out or lead of about 70
votes in the fourth precinct OF the Fifth
ward because the ratchet wheel con-
nected with his space ON the machine
failed TO engage the vote registering me-
chanism, Hamer, Letton and Rose were
republican candidates for supreme Judge;
Dean. Oldham and Stark were democratic
candidates. The machine recorded POI
votes for Hamer and 1875 for his opponent,
Dean; 1874 for Letton and 1874 for his
opponent, Oldham; only for Rose and
3 for his opponent. Stark. Hamer got q
plurality Of IS; Letton, a plurality OF 60;
Rose, a plurality OF only Q.
1t was apparent that when his col
leagues on the supreme judicial ticket
received nearly 200 votes Rose must have
received more than five. The canvassing
board investigated and learned that the
springing OF an aluminium bar ON the
machine had prevented the proper record
ing Of votes in column 3, the column
occupied by Rose and Stark.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-24
Union Pacific Pays
Nearly Two Million
Taxes in Ninety Days

Within the next sixty days, including
what II has paid since the first OF the
present month, the Union Pacific Rail
road company. through Tax Commits
sioner> Scribner. win have paid approx
mately $4,000 in taxes to the states.
counties and cities through which the
lines run, not including the $2S5,oOO federal
income tax.
In Wyoming the road pays $4,000,
about one-seventh of the entire tax OF
the state. out there its valuation, as
fixed by the state board. isNS2477S,595, eX-
elusive Of the lands and coal properties.
The entire valuation OF the state, in
GLIDING the railroad properties. Is but
$780, 100000.
In Nebraska the Union Pacific pays
S672 900; in Kansas. $4,000; in Colorado,
s2l0.O in Utah. $4,000.
In Nebraska $4,000 OF the S672,OOO will
be paid during November.
The Utah taxes will be paid this month
and those Of Wyoming and Kansas in
December The Colorado tax is due and
payable carly next year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-24
SALLY SWIFT GETS HER
DIVORCE AND H.lM0NY

Mrs. Sally Swift was granted a divorce
from Seth s. Swift, general sales agent
for the c. w. Hull company, in the equity
division of the district court yesterday
though swift himself was the original
plaintiff I'm the action making serious
charges against his wife. Her counter
claim Of cruelty was sustained and she
was held more entitled to the divorce
than he Swift was ordered to pay his
wife 500 suit money and $50 month fol
the care of herself and their child, Gus
tody Of which was given her. Payments
of the $50 a month alimony may b'
dropped by Mr.. Swift II his former wife
remarrles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-24
A MODERN AILMENT is
SWEEPING THE COUNTRY
Many WOrnout People Have Wrong
idea as to Cause of Illness.
STRAIN AND WORRY THE CAUSE
Nervous Debility Holds Countless
Numbers of Men and women
In It's Grasp In Every
Large city.

Every largo city In the United States
contains countless numbers of worn out.
half sick men and women, with poor
appetites and bad digestlons, They have
10 energy, llttlo vitality and are de-
spondent and nervous,
They have cold feet, saliow complex
ions, headaches and constipation, and
they are run down"
The right namO for this trouble is
nervous debility and II is produced by
tho strain and hustle and worry of mod
ern life.
Many think indignation causes the half
bad feeling which affllcts them and they
take something to help digest their
feod." This IL Gil wrong. 1t may afford
temporary relief, but the cause OF their
stomach trouble 10 tho nervous deblll-
tated condition Of tho entire system, and
this must be overcome before the
stomach win perform its proper func-
lions,
Nervous debility Is modern .ailment
caused by city lie. There is a modern
tonic that overcomes this trouble like
magic. 1t Is called '"Tona Vita" Tr you
are afflicted with nervous debility, don't
wait another Gay feeling miserable. stop
dosing your stomach. Get this great
tonic and you viii be astonished how
quickly your strength and ambition will
return and how your stomach trouble
VIII disappear
"Tona Vita" is sold on trial and must
bring back your health or the price ID
refunded.
Lees Rhubarb Laxative is the assistant
remedy and is used in cases of chronic
constipation. There is nothing equal &c
Rhubarb as a natural, harmless laxative
IIarsher drugs strain the intestines ana
leave them weak. Rhubarb acts as a
tonic and gives them strength.
iona Vita and Lees Rhubarb Laxative
are sold In Omaha at Brandels Drug
Dept, 10th and Douglas streets. The
specialists viii be at the store daily be-
tween the hours of a. m. and p. m,
and viii explain the nature Of their new
tonic to all callers. They are splendid
modern remedies.
free trial will be given to the first
600 callers. provided their symptoms show
them to be suffering from nervous de-
bility.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-24
Arguments Made in
Albert Law Cases

Arguments on applications for perma-
nent injunctions In the Albert law cases
of the state against Antonio Lagrotto
and Grace Woods and Joseph Kolberg
ard Minnie Harris were made before
Judge Kennedy in equity court yesterday
afternoon. The cases are those started last
summer against tenants and owners OF
alleged houses OF i'll fame. Neither OF
the tenants appeared today. VIII H.
Thompson appeared as attorney for the
property owners and argued against per
manent injunctions on the ground that
the houses are not now improperly oc'
cupied and there Is nothing to enjoln
County Attorney English argued for Tho
state and the matter was taken undel
adNsement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-24
LOTTERY MAN is INDICTED
]. R. Aitken Must Also Answer for
Misuse of Mails.
HE DEALS IN WORTHLESS LAND
Is Accused of Making Everyone n
Winner aud Then Charging
Heavily for Legal Doc
uments.

John r. Aitken, indicted by the federal
grand jury last month for conducting a
lottery, has again been indicted on three
counts, the alleged use OF the mails TO
defraud. The indictment was returned
by the special grand jury which has been
investigating a number Of complaints this
week.
Aitken is said to have used the program
Of the Orpheum theater to advertise his
scheme, and in each program was en-
closed ticket good for one chance on a
lot Il feet wide by 100 feet long in an
arid county in Texas. The theater pa
irons wrote their names on the tickets
and dropped them in a box in the lobby,
after which they were collected by Ait
ken, who wrote to every one who dropped
In ticket telling them that they were
winners. These persons who we're nou-
fled that they had won Texas lot were
induced by Aitkcn to give him $3.50 each
as a fee for drawing up the necessary
legal Instruments. The lot which was
given the lucky person was a stretch
Of land worth about As cents in Chinese
money.
II is not known how many persons gave
fAAAhtH eosoVt out II Is ullueIbAuOu AHoN III
did rushing business. J. z. Schaeffer,
Beulah Sinclair and w. +. Parker, all OF
Omaha, are respectively named in the
indictments as victims,
Last month Aitken was indicted by the
regular grand jury for conducting lot
terry scheme, and he will be placed OH
trial next April to answer to four sep
arate indictments.
Fred lDeGeer Of Ruslville, E. w. Wal.
roth and c. A. Henderson of Thurstor
and james Sullivan OF Tekamah were all
indicted for introducing liquor on Indian
territory. All of these men will plead
guilty and will begin to serve their sen
tence at once. The assistance Of the In
dian police OF both the Omaha and Win
nebago reservations proved valuable &c
the government officials in these cases
and when the men were being examined
before the grand jury they gave impor'
tant testimony one Indian cop, attired
in faded blue army uniform ana sila
hat strutted proudly about the corridors
displaying his authority, and although he
was treated with Difference by the Other
indians who testified, he caused no little
amusement for the government employees
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-24
RESI- ANn HEALTH 10 M0THER ASn cRlLn.

MRs MISSIONS SoornING SYRUP has been
used for ovef Sixty YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS sor their CHILDREN WHILE
TEErHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t
SOOTIIES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS
ALLAvS al PAIN CURES WIND collie, and
rs the uest remedy for DIARRHC:A 1t is alb
loluteiy harmless Be sure and ask fof Mrs.
Wi1sIcE't -oothing Syrup, and take no othcy
Kid twenty-five cent? bottlo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-24
BRANDEIS SPECIAL SALES
WOmen's Tailored suits Go at 9Is
and ST.95 Next SAT-
urdny.

GREAT SALE OF LEATHER BAGS.
Saturday we offer 600 tailored suits for
women from a New York manufacturer,
together with hundreds OF suits from our
own stock at half price and less than
half. This will be by far the greatest
sale OF womens suits In years. Suits
worth SIS. $50 and SIS win so at SIS. This
includes all our "Fashionseal" suits for
women-suits that are worth Sl5. $3.50,
s30-wili go at S7.95.
Brandeis bought all the sample lines
and show room stock OF high grade
leather and fabric bags from Herman
scheuer OF sol Broadway, New York. We
bought them at very low figure and
offer them Saturday az one-third to one
half their actual value. See the windows
j, l.. BRANDEIS & SONS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-24

Fred vogel, jr. sl4 Leavenworth street.
brick garage, $500; w. A. Sigourney, 3i19
Gold street frame dwelling, $3.50; Paul
Horbach, Twenty-second and Paul
streets, alterations and addition, $500;
Grove Wharton Construction company,
zoos South Tenth street. frame dwelling.
81 500; James Phillips, loO6 South Thir-
tcth street, addition and alteration to
dwelling, $500; G. {. Cundy, 1924 Leav-
enworth street, brick store, $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-24
MANY SHEEP SHOW ENTRIES
Blooded Sheep Are Coming from
Wisconsin and Canada.
OVER ONE THOUSAND EXPECTED
Mid-Winter sheep show Now bids
Fair To He n Hummer--Inter-
est IN shown ON All Sides
by breeders.

some big entries for the mld-wlnter
sheep show TO be held here next month
In connection with the convention OF the
convention OF the National Wool Grow
ers' association. are announced by the
publicity bureau OF the Commercial club,
George McKerrow of Pewaukee, Wis,
will bring 100 shropshires and Oxfords
and William Copper 6 Nephews one of
the biggest sheep breeding concerns In
the country. will bring 100 Hampshires,
oxfords, Costwolds and Fat class sheep,
There Will be entries from Canada.
There win be between $50 and 1000
sheep In the show. Secretary A. r..
stryker OF the South Omaha Live Stock
exchange says the show will be the big
gcst ever held IN connection with the
national convention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-24

Running up ana down stairs. sweeping
and bending over making beds will not
make a woman healthy or beautiful. She
must get out Of doors. walk mile or two
every day and take CSamberlaln's Tab
let's TO improve her digestion and regulate
her bowels. For sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-24
building Permits.

Key to the sltuatlon-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-24

Key to the sltuatIOn-Bse Want Ads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-24
Frirhtcned Into Fits

by fear Of appendicitis take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills and away goes bowel
trouble Guaranteed. 25c., For sale BY
Beaton Drug Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
Dnu:.: r.-3acE amp gise Sato,s

Dnu:,; r..-AcE arb g-tse aatorh
10 Buy GOOD HORSE. ssURRIS7YY1i 71T,
Dayton wagon and harness Adore IS
L l27. care Times Dispatch.
EGGS FOR IIATCHING. HALF PRICE,
June J.. Barred Rocks. two sit
tings 81; Buff or White orpingtons.
s s1;5E , per y yi.t.ng Fo N rARK
FOR SALE. ONE GOOD BRED THREE
shaft Frazer break oarttCan be seen
at 1872 East FRANKLIN Street. CAMP
BELLS STABLE.
FOE. SALE. 50JHENS, GOOD LAYERS:
spring chickens. fresh eggs: two set
ter pups. male and female, registered
stock. j. K. MITCHELL, nos Second
Avenue. Highland Park.
FOR SALE, ONE LARGE DRAUGHT
horse. = Madison Tl01. il9 North
Thirty-second Street.
MULES! MULES! MULES! 30 HEAD
X OF good, acclimated mules. right out
K mules are sound and will work in
single, and double harness. They are
sold for no fault whatever. They have
been used on railroad work and
ready for immediate use. Every
mule sold with a reasonable trial and
written guarantee. No trouble to
your money. Prices from $3.50 10 $500
pair. Also five good. big horses
and mares; weight from 1900 to L.
400 pounds This stock must be sold
regardless of value. Take Oakwool
and Main Street car and transfer to
Paramount car. PETER PAUL'S
FARM. Meehanicsviile Turnpike. p. S.
Telephone Monroe els and the wag-
on will meet you at the car line.
FOR SALE. SINGLE COMB WHITE;
Leghorn hens. Stenburg strain.
BROWNS POULTRY FARM, r. II D.
No. 8. Richmond. Va. Phone Mad
ison 5s13-F d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
5ullrmer Boaroinu.


SUMNER Bo1K6ERs. cooE. saADY
vegetables. MRS. CAFE, Frcderick.s
Hail. va.
SUMMER BoARDERS A WANTED IN
private family noar OranGe: healthy
location. good fare; elegant water.
MISS 3. HIGGINS. Orange. Va.
cASON COTTAGE. OCEAN VIEW. VA.
Water front: all modern Improve
nents: about one square from hotel f:
rates reasonable: telephone; special
sunday dinners. soc. MRS. l. c.
cool. SUBURBAN FRUIT FARM:
utes from car line: pleasure park, ca :
sine; dancing. etc. Terms moderate.
MRS. r. L. GRAY, Stanton. Va. II.
SUMMER BoARDERs 5WANTED.-oI,D
large. shady lawn: 80 miles north OF
Richmond, Va, on r.. # & P. r. r.:
local and long distance phone; house
=, ter supplied h,l with excellent spring wa.
gaining In Mattaponi River. Rates.
So per week; children under ~ years
enc eRena nnrsss h half price RefereRcss
NETTE. Milford. Caroline Co., va.
kELL'S COTTAGE NOW OPEN FOR
the season of ds1i. under the per-.
Sonal management of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
D. D.. kell- Best boating. bathing and
ushing. Corner Bay Street and ocean
View Avenue. Ocean View, Va For
rates address j. j. KELL Ocean
View, Va. American and European
q FEW ADULT BoARDERs DESIRED.
references exchanged. Address B.,
v care Postmaster Ashland. Va.
BARFRiNGER HOUSE, I UNIVERSITY
of Virginia. Comfortable double and
single rooms. with or without prt-
,sI baths; good table: on car line.
House. University of Virginia. : "
LIGHTFULI HOME FOR FEW
ooarders; private family; shady
lawn: good rare: modern convent
e en- BOX 81. Route I. Lynchburg.
LARGE. BRICK BUILDINGS; SHADY
lawn Of ia.a Aye acres: maGadamized
ing ing d a,n,Iat golf; fishing and boat
ton. Drawer D. Orange. Va.
SUMMER BOARD AT THE FOOT OF
southwest Mountains; charming and
healthy location: good accommoda-
h lons s ana ilrst,elass table; near Cob
way; For further particulars apply
TO MRS. ERNIE G. MONEY. Cismont.
Abe marie Co.. Va.
THIRTY MINUTES FROM CITY. ON
<atoutic coast Line and Petersburg
electric railroads: nice shady lawn:
cool; airy rooms good board; ex.
cellent water Address A 5l4, care
Times Dispatch.
SUMMER BOARDERS-A LIMITED
number of summer boarders will he
taken at Kelvin Grove. Glasgow,
Va at JUNCTION of James and Nortl,
Rivers. fourteen miles from Lex
ington N(three trains daily four
miles from the Natural Bridge "a
tri-weekly hack, for round trip. (50)
NIFTY cents) Scenery unsurpassed;
nights cool; no mosquitoes: fishing,
boating, and bathing good; terms
moderate. Address MRS. BBEN
LOGHER. Glasgow. Yn.
TWO OR THREE CONGENIAL PEG
pie who do not mind roughing II.
can obtain good board for sl4 per
month each. in Orange county; refer
ence REQUIRED, Call Madison sO6-J-
MERRIMAc COTTAGE, on WATER
front; Cottage Line. Ocean View. Va.
Fine boating. bathing. shower
baths and fishing. Hot and cold
baths. Reasonable rates. Southern
] Bell Dhone 6692 81 .ll'-'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
automobiles for &ale

FIVE PASSENGER CHAIGMiERS-DE
troit automobile, good as new for
sale, or Will exchange for city real
estate or small car. /. 1885, care
Times Dispatch.
SOLD AND EXCHANG
ed; from 800 to $1,000 free repairs
Tor one year. Free storage on your
car, until sold. Our stock includes
trucks, delivery wagons, runabouts
ing cars. AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.
221-223 w. Broad ST. Monroe 1851.
BARGAINS IN AUToMoB1LES-NE W
$500; will sell $4,000; agency dis
continued; Hudson Touring Car. price
sl.325; will sell $3.50; agency discon-
tinued. Used cars: 1910 Chalmers 80.
fully equipped, rebuilt and repainted :
guaranteed. s1,250: 1910 Chalmers 40,
seven passenger, fully equipped re-
built and repainted guaranteed,
$500; 1908, seven, passenger Ram
bier, in good order; run $500 miles;
s1.25o: GORDON MOTOR COMPANY,
/ INC. !
BARGAINS IN AUToMoBILES-NE
cars; Stevens. Duryea. AA Price
continued: Hudson curling Car. price
si,32a; will sell $3.50; agency dIscon-
tinued. Used cars: 1910 Chalmers 40
fully equipped. rebuilt and repainted:
guaranteed. $3.50: 1910 Chalmers 40,
seven passenger fully equipped. re-
built and repainted guaranteed,
$1,000; 1909 seven passenger Ram
bier, in good order run $500 miles;
sl.a5o. GORDON MOTOR COMPANY.
INC - - - :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

FOR SALE. f40tI!4 ACRES, HALF IN
TIMBER; nice place for dairy: SIX and
half niles from Richmond. on a
machdainiZed road: quarter-mile to
10 per acre. Apply sic ~. Fifth St.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
Bnarh Qqaanten.

WANTED. ROOM AND BOARD FOR
three persons In private family. Ad-
dress T. Q. Box lse.
YOUNG LADY DESIRES BOARD AND
room with Catholic people I moder-
ate rate. Address l. l42. care Times
Dispatch. leS
BOARD WANTED By COUPLE FOR
summer on Petersburg car line or
near Forest Hill. Reply, with terms
II I'd, care Times Dispatch.
WANTED. = BOARD IN AN NTTRAC
tive country home for three lauies:
would prefer to be In family of adults
and no other boarders house must
nave water and bath and be conve-
ntent TO railroad: distance from city
no objection. Willing to pay good
price for satisfactory accommodate
tons ADDRESS III. g. c.. care Times
Dispatch. }flT
WANTED. BY YOUNG LADY, ROOM
and board. between First Street to
seventh: private family preferred
references exchanged. Address IL 60
care Times Dispatch. nm. 1Ii
WANTED. TO RENT HOUSE ON CAR
line or ia lroad iii country near city,
or board for eight Address c: $50,
care Times-Dispatch.
WANTED. INIMEDIATELY.- BOARD IN
private family, by refined young wo-
man: convenient TO business or on
car line. Address G 943, care Times
Dispatch.
WANTED. FOR TWO LADIES AND
plenty milk. etc. Advise full par
tlculars 9SS, care Times Dispatch.
WANTED. BOARD FOR COUPLE, on
or convenient to the West Hampton
or Lakeside car. State terms J 9S7
care Time s-Dispatch.