davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-02
AOTAS JUD|C|ALES
Carcel de Ponce. Pre-
SOS Ell libertad.-Con-
dena de 3 meses.
VARIAs SENTeNClAs
Dlctadas dltimamente en- Ia
Corte municipal del pue-
bio de Bayam6n.

Han dejado extinguidas sus
condemns en- la carcel de distrito dc
Ponce, los individuos Natalie Fe.
Iix J Ana Maria Rivera.
Bienvenido Rivera, de Caro-.
lima, ha extinguido en- la carcel de
San Juan, una condena de tres me
ses.
Francisco Aviles, de Alias.
co, ha cumplido cuatro meses de
arresto Ell la carcel de Mayagiiez y
ernpieza a extinguir una nueva
condena de dos meses por hurto de
menor cuantia.
La Corte municipal de Ba.
yamon dicto las siguiehtes senten.
eias: Simeon Lopez meses por
hurto; Crispin Reyes Guardarrama
2 meses por abuse de confanza
Cesareo Berries 2 meses por hurto;
Anastasio Sierra meses por absn-
dono de memories; y Jose Isabel
Gonzalez un afo por acometimien-
to y agresi6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-02

mentos dolorosisimos para Frapeia,
pdsose q su serviclo y luch6 demo.
dadamente contra los alemanes.
En- Inglaterra Sc ha CONNIE mo.
RADIO tambien entusiastamente el
natalicio del audaz creador de Ia
nacionalidad italiana.
Puede casi darse como stguro,
que ell emperador Guillermo no con-
seguira con sus msquins clones CO.
locar a Italia en- una actitud bostil
a Francia ( Inglaterra. El pueblo
frances y ell italiano no estan dis
puestos cualesquiera que fueren
los compromises contraidos por Ia
diplomacia - a destrozsrse en- una
lucha fratricida.
GUIDO LABoRDE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-02
MUND|ALES
Pol1tica international.

Tacitamente, no por dn acto
que expresara la voluntad de las
naciones contratantes, Sc ha pro-
lougado por sells afios mas la Triple
Alianza. Como ninguna de las
parties denuncio el tratado antes del
2S de JUNO t1ltimo, tai abstenci6n
implica la subsistencia de la Triplice
hasta el aiio 1914.
Por repetidos actcs hase puesto
de relieve en- los 1ltimos tiempos
que la existencia de la Triple Allan
"a es puramente nominal. En- Ia
question de Marruecos, Italia Sc ha
puesto resueltamente frente q Ale
mania. Los intereses italianos Y
los austriacos sc hallan tan en- con-
tradicci6n que en- ocasiones ha pa
recido t1ltimamente inevitable la
guerra entire las dos aliadas de
Alemania.
La Triplice nj siquiera tiene
virtualidad para impedir una rup.
tura entire dos de las potencias que
la contrataron Buena prueba de
clio es la entrevista que ahora ce-
lebran en- DeSio los ministries de
Nsgocios extranjeros de Austria,
Hungria { Italia. Los gobernantes
de amhas naciones con el prop6sito
de evitar que en- termino mas 6
menos breves surja entire elias la
guerra, entablan directamente ne.
gaciones que concilien sus intereses
en- oposicion.
TEMPO atras cuando tenia
efectividad la Triplice, hubieran
Italia y Austria, en- CIRCUMSTANCES
como las actules, llegado a un
acuerdo por mediaci6n de Alema.
mia, que en- la Triple Alianza ejer-
cfa la suprema direction. Ahora
prescinden Austria { Italia de Ale
mania, y, directamente, procu1an
concertar un amodus vivendin que
conjure el peligro de una guerra.
La necesidad que Austria {
Italia tienen de concertar ese amo-
dus vlvendiS, emo es una pleua de-
mostraci6n, de la inutilidad de la
Triplice2 FL hecho de que dos
de las naciones aliadas hayan de
entrar por ahora en- negociacio-
mes para lmpedir que surja en-
tire ambas I'm conhicto armada,
ino es una prueba irrebatible de
que Ia Triple Alianza, aunque 5e
hecho subsista, la dejado de ser
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-02

un factor de importancla en- la po
Utica International?
Ell mes anterior discutlanse
apasionadamente en- la Camara ita-
Llama los creditos considerados POI
ell Gobierno como indispensables
para poner Ell territorio nacional a
cubierto de las ambiciones de Aus
tria, la cual movilizaba sus tropas
en- el Tirol y reforzaba considera
blemente sus bases navales en- el
Adriatico. Los oradores itallanos
mas competentes en- asuntos mill
tares convinieron entonces en- que
la frontera estaba amenazada por
un formidable ejercito austriaco,
cuya acci6n podrian en- cualquie:
momento favorecer, para invadir
el territorio italico, las fuerZas ma
wales que Austria tiene en- Pola,
uno de sus puertos militares del
Adriatico, fuerzas que Sc creia ha-
llabanse a punto de emprender al
primer aviso el bloqueo de Vene-
cia.
Austria contin1a siendo iu,
guete de los manejos del soberano
aleman. La entrevista de Desio ha
versado primeramente sobre las di
ferencias que, por oposici6n de in
tereses, existen entire Austria {
Italia; d Aerenthal y Tittoni, mi
nistro de negocios extrangeros de
ambas naclones han tratado de los
asuntos que a elias directamente
afectan, asuntos relatives al Tirol,
el Adriatico, la Albania y los Bal
kanes. Pero el ministro austriaco
plante6 en- Desio otra question, sin
duda instigado por el emperador
Guillermo, a quien no mueve otro
prop6sito que el de contrarrestar el
predominio de su mas temible RI
val, de la Gran Bretaia.
En- su entrevista con Tittoni
propuso d Aerenthal la celebration
de un convenio entire Italia, Aus
tria, Turquia y Russia para acapa
rar la parte oriental del Mediterra.
neo; por viItud de tai convenio las
cuatro naciones contratantes Sc ga.
rantlzarian el statN quo territorial
y maritime en- el Adriatico, el Ar.
chipielago y el Mar Negro. Esa
union tendria por objeto contra
restar la formada por IngIaterra y
Francla, con el casi insignifcante
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-02
GANGA De CANADA

Sc vende una partida de CANA
do, macho y hembra, pr6ximamen-
te unas 200 cabezas, desde S arro-
bas en- adelante, en- magnifcas con-
diciones, y Sc arrienda una fnca
propia para ganado, pastos y aguas
abundanteS.
Sc daran informes en- San Lo.
renzo. = Sucesi6n Agewo. 1s-Q>a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-02

apoyo de Espafia, para defender sus
intereses en- el Mediterraneo. Como
Alemania no es naci6n mediterra-
nea, vese ell emrerador Guillermo
Irivado de intervenir directamente
en- las luchas que Sc preparan por el
dominic de dicho mar; pero por tc =
das los medios procura asegurarse
una intervention, no por 10 indi-
recta menos efectiva. Para clio pre-.
tende valerse de Austria y de Tur-
quia, naciones en- las que ejerce ILL
mitada Influenza.
Tiende ell soberano aleman, por
mediacion de Austria, a que Italia
Sc separe de la esfera de acci6n de
Francia { Inglaterra. iLo conse.
guira3 Hoy por hoy es difcilisimo.
Las relaciones anglo franco. italia.
mas son al presente muy cerdiales,
Principalmente por 10 que respects
a la nacion francesa esa cordialidao
de relaciones acaba de hacerse bier
ostensible con motive de la inau
guraci6n del monumento elevadc
en Paris Ell honor de Garibaldi e.
gran patricia italiano que, en- mo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-02
SEVENDE

Una caldera multibuiar de 10 pie.
de largo por de ancho, con Cd tuhc
de 4 pulgadas y solo dos cosechas DE-
uso.
Una maquina horizontal, compl,
ta' con dos clasifcadores, capaz pai,
moler 1000 galones de guarapo en- .
horas.-Para informes, dirfjanse &
PRNEDo, Fajardo. Ina
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-02

H@pEn esta imprenta Sc solici-
tan activos vendedores de period.
cos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-02
AnUncios @sp@cjaTes para Ponce
GRAN HOteE1eStaQIaRt INGLAT[RRA"
HOTEL De PRIMER OROEN
Tetuan 10y 12'-Ctuz : y FortaIeza 2l,

Consuda expresamente Ipara Hotel Capac,dad nara 900 -
F "a mas cenca vstas Ia bahia las Gales Tetaan Cruz
rC1a II mas Sco ventado de capital comedor de me
lr las Andas Iiene depaamentos independence para ma ne
oe e u oe Agosto rg ademas del po comdas
euso oel asero len de cauajes de luo
uadu0 pecOs igua al de los deAs HOtee aonOs
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-06
HOT WEATHER BAD
ON COTTON.
BAD

Saluda, Sept 4..-The hot dry
weather of the past ten days or two
weeks has damaged cotton to a con-
siderable extent in some sections Of
this county. The Young cotton has
been especially iniuIed. Th,re is mach
complaint among the farmers on &C
count of the fodder burning up before
the corn ripenS sufficient for IT to be
pulled. AT any rate there will be the
largest crop of corn and fodder saved
in the history OF the county.
Mrs J Il. Peuriioy and children of
Walterboro are spending some days
in Saluda with friends and relatives.
Mr.. Ira G. Carson, cashier of the
First National bank Of Batesbur.
vas in this town yesterday. lie IS
spending his short vacation at his
Cd home in this county.
Mr.. R. II, Etheredge of Granite
vile is at the home of his fttner,
Magistrate j. III. Ethercdge, in this
town for Il few days
Mrs ) Riley of Columbia is visi t.
ing reiaLlvcs in Saluda.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-06
Health i'm tie Canal Zone

The high wages paid make it MI
lty temptation to cur Young artisans
TO Join the force Of skilled workmen
needed to construct the Panama Ca
nal. Many are restrained however BY
the fear OF feyerS and malaria. 1t is
the Knowing oneS-thOSc who have
uscC Electric 3Itters, who 80 there
without this fear well knowing they
a safe from malarious influence wi h
+ eric BitterS ON hand Cures blood
poison too, bilioIsncSS, weakness and
all stomach, liver and kidney troubles
Qua antcCd by all druggists. 5Oc
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-06
PULL THAT CURTAIN DOWN.

/ The car was an open one and the
sun Shonc right straight down in her
eyes. When the conductor came to
collect the fares, pOinting Ike 4 queen
To the shade, and in Il coii harsh lOnc
she said, "CondIctor, pu'I that cur.
tam down
The conducto. paid no more attcn
ton 20 her than TO the Grinding OF
the wheels. Again she holered at
him, This time little louder: but the
conductor was vary busy lust then
collecting fares in another part of the
ear, and the other passengers began
hU sit up and take notice. As the CON
duGtor passed her on the way back to
the platl orn lie was met with:
Conductor, pull that curtain down.
WHAT are you waiting for
IL am waiting for you to say please
madam" said he, quiet and cou-
tcOus.
Her face famed up. and thought
to myself there would he something
doing. but she was true blue.
II should have said please, know
said she very softly "and beg your
PARDON
That curtain came down and the
rest Of tile passengers nodded and
smiled To themselves as If they felt
pretty good. Womans Home Com
panlGn.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-06
NJ. E. Rutland.
A Humane Appeal.

A human citizen OF RIchm ond, Ind,
Mr.. U ID. Williams, lO7 West Main
ST., says: q appeal to all persons
with weak lungs 10 take Or. King S
New Discovery, the only remedy Il at
has helped me and fully comes up 10
the proprietOr's recommendation. !"
1t saves more lives than all other
throat and lung remedies put togeth-
er. Used as cough and cod cure the
world ever. Cucs asthma, bronchi-
us, Group, whooping cough, quinSy,
hDarncncss, and phLhisic. stops hen =
orrhagcs of the lungs and builds them
up Guaranteed at all druggists. soc
and 81 90. Trial bottle free.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-06
Lost and Found

List, between $50 p. m, Yesterday
and noon today. a bilious attack, with
nausea and sick headache. This loss
was Occasoned by finding at all dru
gis'S box Of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Guaranteed for bliousness,
malaria and iaundice. 2jc
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-06
Collars DON'T Crack
The Touch That Hers

Is the touch of Bucklcn's A ca Salve
us the happieSt combination of Ar
Eicl flowers and healing bl!sams ever
compounded No matter how old The
sore or Iicer is, this Salve Will cure it
For burns, scads, cuts, wounds or
piles. II has no equal. Guaranteed by
Ill dusG,ti. 2js.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-06

Argo Red Salmon is packed b. The
Alaska Packers Association, the
largest Salmon canning firm i'm t
wor q. They pack over G5,OCO coo
cans year. At all grocerS.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-06

Argo Red Salmon can be prepar, d
i / nearly hundred different ways.
1t is one of the most nutritious and
healIhful foods sold. At all grocers.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-06
Residents
Lexington County

sNhen Visiting CiumJ.a, dnt falto cali o+ a;t,, 90
vi our 't':> an ;o,I or line OF u .friy,rstorc
o'oVes ana Ranges. We carry the largest stock
of such gooIs OF any one concern in the so+,, .,a
our prices are as low as the QUALIFY of our goods
will permit. We nave many vaua able costor,,ars
already, across the Congaree and orr desire l. -
oouD'e the number. Come in and see us ut,et1,er
you wish to buy Or not We will he mora +,,o.,
pleased to have you make our stores vo,- he.d
quarters while in the City If vou make . ,,,r-
chase OF us we promise you honest goods at lowest
prices and whether You buy ANYTHING Or ,ot war,
will receive the same ,romDt and co,,rtoo, 4t
n1ent. Try once, we will he o1e,s.i .5 ~
VIII never regret it, If yo4 can't Come TO ses.,,s
write for Catalog and prices We do g,us;,ae~
mail. "y
stoves and "'R""sT"'' People Parrott s Bailey stoves anpa.u
reoe'
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-06
Latest improved Methods

ifyoI want your clothes Iaundered
by the latest and improved methods
send them to the Capital City Lauu
dry. Columbia, S. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
SAYING SYSTEM IN SCHOOLS
ProVident Plans Committee Decides
Upon It's Introduction.
Children to Help I'm the work of
Aiding the Associated
Charities.

The suggestion that a proyident saving
system should be introduced into the
schools of Washington. and az the same
time 10 increase the voluntary subserlp-
lions from those who are interested. was
decided at 2. meeting Of the committee
on provident plans for the Associated
Charities al a meeting held last evening
at the home OF Or. George NJ. Kober.
Last year the number of voluntary sub
seription members who assisted In the
work OF aiding the Associated Charities
was hfty-eight At last nights meeting
il was decided TO increase the number.
Among those who reported to the com
mlttee was James w. Gift. a volunteer
savings collector. His report was with
reference 10 the stamp savings system
and provident savings with recommenda-
tons The stamp savings system for the
purpose of aiding, primarily, the poorer
classes to provide for a rainy day has
been ia use for 1--WE or six years by the
Associated Charities. and with success,
he said. The system is extremely simple
in apparatus and ia operation. It is on
account OF its simplicity that il has
proved a success. A paper by W. A
Hyde on the "Provident Savings Sys-
TENS" was also read.
Several members Of the board OF edu-
cation attended the meeting
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
FRA. ELBERTUs LECTURES.
Hubbard Discusses the Prevailing
Political and Industrial Unrest.

N"pNAN OASSuHeGs tue EEeFakA5nE
Political and Industrial Unrest.
The part played by the Zeitgeist in the
present unrest in political and Industrial
life was the topic of an entertaining tax
at the Columbia Theater yesterday by
Ebert Hubbard. the Roycrofter. Fra
Elbertus has learned the art of the elo-
cutionist and has improved as a story
teller, while his cynieism and his cpl
grams flow as readily as ever.
He pointed to the demand for a 2-cent-
a-mlle rate and TO the anti-tipping bills
as the inception of another stage in the
evolution of humanity. He carried his
audience with him as he traced the vari-
Gus ages from Pericles 10 Augustus, and
then 10 that of the discovery of the
world" about 1892 when Michael Angelo.
the de Medici. Gutenberg, and Martin
Luther lived.
The next great age was the discovery
OF man." about l776. chiefly in France, but
also in America. The two Seotchmen-
David Hume and Adam Smith-were fac
tors in mans progress during this period.
The next age was that of the brother
hood of man" and began III 1859. with
John Brown and Abraham Lincoln. Mr..
Hubbard showed how we are IN tram
sitionai stage, but are daily getting a
clearer conception of the true meaning of
brotherhood and liberty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
DR.. N. F. EGAN LECTURES.
University Professor DiscOurses on
1.-THE Novel of Society.

''The Novel of Society"
DR.. Maurice Francis Egan lectured be
fore a large audience yesterday at the
Washington Club on The Novel Of
Society" DIP. Egan traced the novel his
torically, anaiyzed its construction at va
Tious periods. spoke of the characters
portrayed, and the effect of such writing
upon the period in which certain writers
lived. The lecture was both amusing
and instructive. DR.. Egan portraying with
rare Wit the actions, sayings, and doings
of some Of the forgotten heroes and hero
ines Of the fiction Of the past.
DR.. Egan traced the progress Of the novel
of the coterie from the time OF Henry VIII
and Louis XIV TO the society novels OF 1896
He paid his respects TO the society novels
Of Lady Blessington, Mrs. Care, and
Lady Morgan, saying that in these novels
sentiment was immensely overdrawn. No
heroine he said, considered herself at all
respectable unless she tainted at every
opportunity DR. Egan distinguished be-
tween the sociological novel of Dickens
and the society novel of Thackeray He
thought the greatest sociological novel
ever produced was the Scarlet Letter
Of Hawthorne.
Speaking Of the modern society novel
as illustrated in the House of Mirth"
and The Fighting Chance, DR.. Egan
said no great American novel could be
produced until there should be an i'm
portsnt center of civilization acknowl-
edged by the whole country, as London is
acknowledged by England, and Paris by
France.
DR.. Egan closed by saying this might
be realized In Washington. since in other
parts OF the country women are cOnsid-
cred more clever than the men. while in
Washington il IS sometimes admitted that
they are only equal to men
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
ENTERTAINs THE vIRGINIANs.
Chaplain Brown Tells His Experi-
enceS with the Rough Riders.

Chaplain II. a. Brown. L. s. A, sta
toned at Fort Myer, entertained the
members Of the Virginia Society Of Wash
ington last night with "reminiscences Of
his experiences while chaplain of the
famous Rough Riders during the cam
paisn in Cuba in 1885. For over an hour
Chaplain Brown kept his hearers in
tenseiy interested with anecdotes and de-
scriptions Of scenes and events transpir-
ing during the Spanish-Ameriean h0stiIi-
ties, and at the conclusion of his remarks
he was accorded rising vote Of thanks
by the society.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
CITY A LITERARY CENTER.
Cosmopolitan Magazine Says Wash
ington Holds First Place,

Washington ranks high when it comes
to buying literary and educational works
of lasting value The Century Dictionary
and Cyclopedia and Atlas is undoubtedly
such work, and the Cosmopolitan Mag
azine states, on the authority of the
Century Co. itself. that there are more
Century" sets owned IN Washington than
in any other American city of equal
population.
The ten volumes which make I'D the
Century" set are not only in all the
government departments. but there are
more than 10000 private Century own
ers besides. Aad there seems to be room
for more. as any one may note who
visits the Woodward & Lothrop book de-
partment where the Cosmopolitan is Just
now conducting a notable distribution of
the work I'm connection with a high-class
national subscription effort.
To get quick results, the Cosmopolitan
has put the price down 20 the very lowest
notch-much less than has ever before
been available. Hundreds are taking ad-
vantage of the opportunity offered, and
are placing the Century set in their
homes. the result being that Washington
viii become still more truly a literary
center
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
BOSTON ORCHESTRA HEARD.
Capacity Audience at New National
Pleased with Programme.


The last concert of the season by the
Boston symphony Orchestra drew a ca
pacity audience TO the New National
Theater yesterday afternoon. It was
record-breaking audience and a record
breaking concert Only three numbers
were given under the able direction Of Dr.
Karl Muck, but they were gems.
There was Berlioz's overture. The Ro-
man Carnival" LISTS Episode No. ,.
from Lea Lenau's Faust, and Tschai-
kowsky's symphony No. 6. Pathetic. the
last he ever wrote. It was the latter num-
Der that won the greatest enthusiasm, as
it should
This symphony was first performed in
St. Petersburg in 1893. 1t is "a glorious
work, leading the nearer through the bat
tle-fiame and smoke to the final Iamenta-
ton. The symphony was beautifully rem
dered. but that goes without saying when
It is recalled that the Boston Symphony
Orchestra played it. 1t was simply en-
trancing, and there was a sigh Of disap-
pointment when in wailing ana, as il
seemed. poignant sorrow, the music Gied
away The British Ambassador, the Hon
James Bryce, occupied a box and testified
his enjoyment of the fine music by fire.
Quent applause
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
"LgnitO" Self-Lighting
Gas Mantle.

No matches reduired-just turn
on the gas-Ignito lights.
Ignite" Nantes are economical.
reliable, and safe. Economical, be-
cause they give a greater volume Of
light, using less gas than ordinary
gas nantles.
Safe, because no matches are
required, and they light as soon as
gas enters the mantle, thus prevent
ing any possibility of asphyxiation.
25c per mantle.
Price heretofore, 35c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
ALtamOnt Spring Water.

7NHkRk IS variety of spring different classes
and grades but in the grade Altanlon it is
III a class BY itself
In natural sofness purity in thorough sterilization
OF bottles and sanitary methods of handling Amont nved
1t stands alone
and be bottled only the spring thoroughly erled bottles
Alamont fulflls these conditions
perfectly pure soft sterile means Aamont
Now being demonstrated and for sale n W. and
Eleventh and rees-Woodward Loop Exclusive
Agents Atamon Spring Water Co.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS.
Foreign Missionary Society Holds
Twensy-eighth Annual Meeting.


Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe was elected pres
ident Of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society yesterday afternoon at its TWEEN
ty-eighth annual meeting in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. Other
officers elected were Mrs. Noble, first vice
president; Mrs. Humber. second vice pres
ident Mrs. NJ. T. Thompson. third vice
president; Mrs l.. W. Maxson. fourth vice
president: Mrs ~. S. Stetson. fifth vice
president; Mrs. F. NJ Barnes. sixth vice
president; Miss +. G. Williams. recording
secretary; Mrs. NJ. Z. Smith. correspond
ng secretary; Mrs. J. A. Travis, treasurer;
Mrs. J. A. Chamberlain. secretary Of liter
allure; Mrs. d. f. WILDER, secretary of
young people.
Rev. S. NJ Jordan. of Teheran. Persia,
addressed the meeting. telling of the
spread of Christianity in that land.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
Chinaware, Glassware,
and HouSefurniShingS

TE of the fifth floor of establishment is devoted
goods and exhibits which this time have very special interest
for every who is the head of home presents varied
and attractive collections of Cut Glass Pressed Glass China and
Porcelain for the table Also Kitchen Furnishings and Un Laun
dry Requisites Houseceanng Necessities and Hepsa appur
OF the corresponding department of housekeeping we'll
regulated home.
Just offering many aborsaying devices OF recent
invention each with distinctive feature and particular point
of merit recommend it.
And the prices which absolutely the lowest for grades
OF goods only made possible by buying large quantities direct
from the manufacturers.