davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26

r. Nolan. r. S. Griffin. John Kelly. James T.
Frawley. William A. Merchant. ]. 3. Archer. Z. L.
White. H. p. Howard 81 f. Boyle. Paul w. Eaton.
James y. Shugue. NJ. l. Dee. p. McKeown, James
Mccormick NJ Z. Pagan J. l. Schultz. ]. W.
Hickey. L. ID. Kelly. Isaac Winston. John Welsh.
james Welsh. DIR. ]. II. Burch. Simon II. Golibart.
Z. W. Anderson. Thomas Y. Yeates, C. c. Lacey,
Thomas l. McEnesny. J. i. Haney. j. L. Roach.
James E. Atkinson Barry Mohun. DR.. +. X. Cam
erUn. c. A. X. McNeir. John L. Rafferty,. John v.
Shea. X. L. Lamb John H. Nolan. Henry Simpson.
Alfred J. Smith. 4. F. Bartle. James O'Dea. John
X. Brown. Dr. ]. L. Clemence. Michael A. Cough
Ian. W Patrick McEneany. J. S. Reed. A. II.
Seton, Bernard NJ. Bridget, and George A. VII
hanson.
Prihting-Frank J. Dunn. chairman. n. A. Cough
Ian. w. =. McEneany. J. S. Reed. John +. Flana-
gan Pat1ck Dowd and Bernard Ostmann.
C0nstruction-GeOrge r. Aiken. chairman: William
Hal. Joseph Humey Henry Batch, and ID. w.
Carroll
Hat box-Charles W. Darr, jr-. chairman: Thomas
Hurney. Harry Grow. Raymond Shmantraut Arthur
Devlin. and Eugene Dam.
RefreShments-J f. Roach chairman; John j.
Flanagan. NJ. T. Sullivan. W. W. Neligan, Rudolph
Bartle DR.. ]. L. Clemence. NJ A. Coughlan. and
George A. Williamson.
Finance-W. A. HI chairman; George A. Will
inmson John Callahan c. C. lacey. Simon r.
Golihart j. NJ Bridget james A. Cahin. s. A.
Drlry. NJ. =. sullivan W. W. NeliGan John ".
Henderson, J. b. Archer. +. ]. Walsh J. ". Dove.
Dr c. G.. G. Smms. C. T. Roach. &. =. Hamilton
Charles ]. Murphy John +. Green Hugh Reilly.
and Or. N. darcy Magee.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

/ Capt. MARSHALL CHILDS. Twenty-ffth Iufant-v
is relieved from treatment az the General Hos
join his company.
The following-named officers are relisred from de-
/ tau IN the Ordnance Department 10 take effect
July l. 1913:
| Capt. LEROY T. HILLNIAN Coast ARTILLERY
Capt wILFoRD J. HAWKINS first lieutenant
Coast ARTILLERY CorTsl
Frst Lieut.. JOHN Z. MUNROE Coast Artillery
COrps)
/ First Lieut.. GILBERT II. STEWART fnfantrvl.
/ First LIEUT.. JOHN NJ GILBERT Infantry.
I The oficJrs named are assigned 20 examinations
! indicated. to take eject July !. 1893;
Cart LEROY T. HILLNlAN 20 the Forty-Afth
Company. Coast Artillery Corps.
/ First Lieut.. JOHN r. MUNROE 10 ;he For1ieth
Company. Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
/ First Lieut. WILFORD J. HAWKINS 20 the
! FCrty-eighth Company. Coast ARTILLERY Corps
! First Lieut.. GILBERT II. STEWART 20 the
First Lieut. JOHN NJ GILBERT to the Thirteenth
Infantry.
Capt HILLNIAN and Lieut.. NIUNROE will rro-
ceed to Join the companies TO which they are
Lieut.. HAWKINS viii proceed 20 Join thc ccmrany
to which he is assigned upon his relief from
duty in the Ordnance Department
Lieuts. STEWART and GIBERT viii report BY
letter 20 their respective rcsimental commanders
I for assignment TO companies and stations.
I Capt. CHARLES s. FARNSWORTH. Seventh In
/ fantry. is detailed to enter the class at the
Amy School Of the Line and win report IN
! person August g 1903 70 the commaudant
| Of the school at Fort Leayenworth. Kans.
/ Leave q absence for one month Is granted First
Lieut. LLOYD 7. HORSFALL. Ordnance De
| partment, % take effect on or about July l. 1905
/ CAPT. WILLIAM T. CLARK raymaster. m charge
Of the ofice Of chief commssary. Department of
the Missouri and Of tho office Of the Purchasing
| oommissary 81 Omaha. Nchr., will proceed 10
Neigh. Ncbr.. for the purpose Of inspecting sub
sistence supplies
| Capt JOSEPH 2. TRACY. general star will pro-
ceed 70 the camp q instruction Pine Camp,
jefferson Comfy. y. y. and report IN person
% the commanding general Of that camp for
duty observer.
/ Capt. EDWARD F. MONIES is relieved from duty
as constructing Quartemaster at Fort Washing
ton, Md. and Fort Hunt. Va. and viii proceed
70 Manila and report IN person 10 the command
ing general. Philippine Division. for assignment
70 duty.
Capt. ABRAHAM S. BICKHAM is relieved from
duty in the Philippines Division. 70 take effect
upon the arrival Of Capt. MONIES at Manila
and viii then proceed 10 San Francisco Cal
| and report in person 10 the commanding ohicer
the Presidio Of san Francisco Cal. for duty as
quartemaster
The leave Of absence granted Capt. JAY W. Girls
SINGER. Medical Corps. in special orders No
20 March a. 1908. War Department, is extended
10 and including july o. 1908
Leave Cf absence for one month and fifteen days is
granted First Lieut.. NORTON T. WOOD FIRST
Field ARTILLERY. to take effect on or about July
81 1903
leave of absence for one month is granted First
Lieut. THOMAS w. HOLIDAY. Third Field
ARTILLERY. 70 take effect on or about August ].
1908
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
China Department.

! l2-piece Blue Decorated Toilet Set.
small pitcher damaged. Reduced from
$500 10 $3.50.
! Richly Decorated French China Chop
Plate. Reduced from $3.50 70 Sl.S5
Decorated Limoges China Salad
Dishes. Reduced from $3.50 70 75c each.
Richly Decorated Limoges China Meat
Dishes. Reduced from $500 20 $1.25 each.
Odd Decorated French China Bread
and Butter Plates. Reduced from SOC 10
25c each.
1 Blue Decorated English Porcelain Soup
Iureen. Reduced from $2.2J to Soc.
I Decorated Limoges China Covered
Dish. Reduced from $500 10 S195
l Decorated French China Sugar and
Cream Set. Reduced from $3.50 10 SlO0
l Decorated Austrian China Chocolate
PITCHER slightly imperfect. Reduced from
$50 10 75c.
Fifth foor-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26

a very popular member attended in a
body and presented their best wishes to
the young couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott will leave tonight
for wedding trip TO the New England
States. and will be away for about three
weeks. After their return. they Will be
az home 70 their friends at the Blooming
dale apartments
Mrs Thomas Chatard left Washington
yesterday for the White Sulphur Springs
for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mcdonald and
family have gone TO White Sulphur
Springs. Va. for a weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs Byron $ Adams and their
daughter Marie sailed Thursday on the
Arabic They Will tour England and the
continent. returning about the middle OF
September.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
Friday Bargain in
Turkish TOWeLS.

A manufacturers seconds
the SIX months accumulation oil
one Of the leading towel makers II
America. They show slight imper-
fections, such as small oil spots, un.
even hens, &c.
o for SIPS. Regularly Sis.
o for $3.50. Regularly $500.
o for S2-25. Regularly $500,
o for $3.50. Regularly $3.50.
0 for $3.50. Regularly $3.50.
Second hoor-Eleventh st.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
ELLIS ISLAND BIDS OPENED.
COmmissRry. Hauling, and Money
Changing Privileges Desired.

Secretary StraUs. Of the Department Of
Commerce and Labor. and Commissioner
General OF immigration Sargent yester-
day opened bids for the privilege Of con-
Quoting the commissary at Ellis Island.
for hauling baggage. and for changing
money. II viii be several days before
awards VIII be made.
Sixteen bids were received for the com
misSary. seven for the privilege Of ex-
changing money. and three for the privi-
lege OF hauling baggage. The commissary
Is now conducted by Harry Balfe, the
baggage privilege by Bernard Bglin. and
the American Express Company ex-
changes the money of the immigrants.
Their contracts will expire on June 90.
All three have bids in for renewal OF
their concessions. The names Of other
bidders were not given out
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
NEW CRUISER FASTEST.
West Virginia Does Remarkably
Well in Speed Trials.

Rear Admiral Dayton. in a telegram 70
the Navy Department says that the West
Virginia has shown herself to be the
fastest OF the armored cruisers On Juns
IL. of Point Conception. the West Vir-
ginia was given a full-power trial, with
the following results:
Duration Of trial. four hours: speed
per hour. PA knots; revolutions. I3l. IS:
displacement 1850 tons; horse power OF
main engines. 2l.402; contract speed, 2
knots
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
Nnvy Orders.

Capt. H. McCREA 10 duty as inspector in charge
Of the Third lighthouse district, TompkinsviIle.
y. I. revoked.
Lieut.. Commander L. NJ. MUTTON. detached duty
Panther. 10 Ohio ordnance officer.
Lieut. Z. II. DeLANY. additional duty as srecll-
tive and navigating officer Panther
Lieut.. ]. T. HELLWEG. detached duty Solace. 10
duty "a assistant 20 the inspector Of ordnance
works Of F. ". Bliss Company. BROOKLYN ~ Y
Ensign +. H. ROBERTS. 70 Solace as senior engi-
neer officer
Chief Gunner l. WILBUR. leave revoked: detached
duty naval training station San Francisco, Cal.
&c. 20 Illinois.
Chief Carpenter l. 3. WARFORD, detached duty
Missouri. n Washington.
Chief Carpenter II. L. DENIAREST. detached duty
Washington, 20 Missouri.
Warrant Machinist II. +. BURKS, detached duty
Minnesota. 20 ST. Louis
Warrant Machinist G. J. LOyETT. detached duty
Minnesota 10 Milwaukee.
T. H. PORTER. appointed paymaster's clerk in
the navy. duty connection ACCOUNTS Of apprentice
seanen. naval training station Newport, r. l.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
Csar to Ala the Jews.

Londn, June 25.-The Jewish Chronicle
says that during the Reval meeting the
Gear notified King Edward that Russia
for some time had been contemplating a
measure for the ameiioration OF the con-
dition Of the Jews. The Chronicle adds
that It learns the measure will consider
ably remit the laws regarding the pala,
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
MISS ROBINSON A BRIDE.
OF Rear Admiral secretly
Married at Providence.

Married at Providence.
Taunton, Mass. June 25.-The secret
marriage Of Miss Laura Robinson. daugh-
ter Of Rear Admiral Robinson. L. S. n.
Of Philadelphia. 10 Chester Forbes Burt.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Preston Burt OF
Taunton, became known here to-day
They were married in Providence We'd
nesday.
The engagement OF the couple was an
nounced two months ago, but no date
FOR the wedding was set. The announce
ment Of the ceremony to-day was a great
surprise 10 the friends Of the groom and
his parents In this city.
The couple were married by Rev. John
r. Brown, pastor Of the Central BAPTIST
Church. OF Providence. Only few mem
hers OF the families knew Of the event
Mr. Burt is in business IN Pawtucket
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
Friday Bargain in
WOmen'S Oxford Ties.

A lot Of Women's Fine Dongola
Kidskin 3-eyelet Blucher-cut Ok
ford Ties, with tip of same. turn
sole, Cuban heel, and wide ribbon
laces; all sizes from 3 to 7-B, c,
and D widths. These are new. fresh
goods, purchased at a concession
and offered at less than manufacture
er's price.
SI.95 pair. Value, 5000.
Also q lot OF Women's and 3 evelet
oxford Ties-ends OF several lines-in pat
ent kidskin, tan Russia calfslkin. tan kid
skin, and black dongola kidskin; some
have turn soles; others welt soles; an
have Cuban heels. The following sizes
are represented in the combined lot: 4. g.
615. and AA; 3. 3iz 4, AZ. 51h, 6. and Z
A; 2, 2iz, s, 81. g. ~, 6, 61s, 7, s. and b:
T. AZ, 8, 5ja 6. 6jz, and 9! 2, 2Jh. 8. 4ib
6. 61s. z. 75k. 3. Slh. and 3 d.
$2.I5 a pair. Values, $3.50 and 81.
Third hoor-Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
Friday Is Our Bargain Day.

~ ARGAIN" generally understood to mean more than ordi-
value and nowhere this exemphed than here
especially Friday when extraordinary efforts put
ward by every manager the house rid his particular
parnnt of all remnantodds ends short lengths broken
and &us nsurng shoppers the
times
Bargain opportunities for to-day abodand the goods
things needed for personal use or the home
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
WindOr Shades.

50 dozen Window Shades, dam
aged. These shades are put up six
CO.. in a package, and will be sold
only that way.
Opaque Shades,
6 for 75c. Were S1.5o,
Holland Shades,
8 for $I.Io. Were $2.34.
Fourth iOOT-G st.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
Duke Denies Engagement.

London June 25.-The Duke Of Rutland
denies the report OF his betrothal 10
Princess Majorie. OF Connaught
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
Friday Bargain in
Upholstery Department.

We offer several lots of handsome
PortiereS, in one to four pairs, at
half price, for immediate clearance.
We offer at the same time several
lots of Window Shades at half
price. These goods are more or
less damaged, but they are well
worth your consideration.
They are marked as follows:
T-o.-,,-,--f N
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26

six f PRS Port#syssl G5ssn $3.50
/ . prs. Green
/ lnd-Go!d silk no1
| POrtieres ..... OE/.Ol
six p. Po2tisresi Stis1,%n S20.0I
silk pFSi pP6rtisresl fTgSn $20.0t
= prs. Red
Portierds PlG5f r + ..,.a z e a $125t
! pr. Rose
Foftisfes Rat E s 5ia .1..'i ed $125C
/ pr. Red
Fasasfs. RlssI94 SIN, SILK $1,000
. prs. Red
Poriierds Rsff grized '.'.'i S13.5(
I pr. Pink
di2sPer liSrsIP ,..5,, Por- $13.5C
i pr. Green
F6r7iare. F99Psr lined $15.O(
I pr. Grim
siS2es sG4 SIX . Por- $500
3 prs. Grim
;.sP.. soq sIik i.I PoT- $500
1 prs. Cream
slIs ana Por5.c5H5 8S%Tn S1S.O(
2 prs. Ma
room Velour
+ ortieres.
dcTs,a...'.'.!.. 5595neT b Off, $27.5(
] Or. Garnet
SsI6ur SiIs F055IsEes. 5asF.. $3.50
. prs. Red
Pd4tt.rs. f554 TsIour ,,l. $25.O(
/ pr. Cream
Silk Gobelin oOE Ol
Portieres ...... pGO.ON
] pr. Import
ed Cream Ia
tigresy tHis15ly .......T.. r or. $500
] pr. Red
Fst5i,fds Fs7S sT'aed ,.,..l $1,000
2 prs. Red
and Green
Forticr6s. FSri 46 lined i e q S16.5(
l pr. Red
and-Grepn Du-
pleX Merceriz- D1o ~
ed POrtieres. OlO.ON
3 prs. Green
a n d Brown
Mixed SILK onO M
POrtieres - DGUsUN
l pr. Green
SILK Velour COR M
POrtieres ..... OZO,Ul
l pr. Maroon
Mission SILK QOO M
POrtieres ..... VEO'ON
? prs. Verona
Velour Por-
there's, red
sIdd E55n rreen. cSyerso $22.5t
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
Friday Bargain in
Mems Wash Ties.

Mems Four-in-Hand Wash Ties,
in plain white and solid colors.
I5c each; 4 for SOC.
Regular price, 3 for SOC.
10 dozen pairs, Mems Fancy Sox,
mostly Isle thread-ends Of several
lines. All sizes in the lot.
Special price, 35c pair.
3 pairs for SI.oO.
And these remnants:
20 Mems Cheviot NeElige Shirts. separ-
ate cuffs: sizes IL. Is, II. and 1Iia. Re
duced from Slo0 20 65c each.
Mems Turkish Toweling Bath Robe,
with hood; fun size. Reduced from 500
TO $500
% yards Imported Madras Shifting.
mostly neat stripes on blue. tan. and
white grounds. Reduced from 35c and SOC
10 20C yard.
Main flOor-F ST.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
S5.75 each. Value, $1,000.
S6.75 each. Value, SI2.oo.
SITS each. Value, SI4.oo.
And theSe remnants

II Women's 26-inch Union Taffeta silk
Umbrellas. with paragon frame. silk case.
and handles Of sterling silver caps horn.
Ivory, pearl. and German silver I'm
French gray finish. Reduced from $3.50 to
Sl.45 each.
; Mems 2S-inch Union Silk Umbrellas.
with S-rlbbed paragon frame. close roll
and handles Of stag, cape horn, and ster-
ing silver caps. Reduced from 5000 10
$3.35 each.
Main floor-G ST. entrance.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
Friday Bargain in
WOmen'S Umbrellas.

We have secured from one of the lead
ing manufacturers Of Umbrellas "a lot OF
Sterling Silver Repousse Handles I'm g. :.
and S inch lengths. I'm beautiful fern and
rose designs. We had these mounted on
the best lock-paragon frames and covered
with the best quality union tafftta. which
rolls exceptionally small This is the best
covering manufactured for general wear.
We offer these very handsome Umbrellas.
which are suitable for birthday and other
gifts. at nearly half price.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Baroness Takahira Now En-
Route from Vancouver.
PLANS A VISIT IN CHICAGO
After Short Stop in Windy City VIII
Join Her Husband, the japanese
Ambassador, Here-Mrs. John f..
stevens Entertnins for Mrs. .NTaft.
divers Leave Soon for Canada.

Baroness Takahira, wife Of the japanese
Ambassador, and her daughter. Miss
Umedzawa, who arrived in Victoria. b.
c., on Wednesday evening en- route to
join the Ambassador at the embassy
here. started at once for Washington,
and will come through 10 Chicago with
out stopping. After a short stay in the
Windy City they will come on to Wash
ington. The Ambassador has selected
Buena Vista for their summer sojourn.
and will go there soon after the arrival
OF the baroness
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26

A wedding 4 interest 20 many Wash
ingtonians was celebrated at the home
OF Mr. Edward Y. Fisher. 80 Rhode Island
avenue northwest, at noon on Wednesday,
when Miss May Fisher was married 10
Mr., William G.. Scott,
Mr., Scott was attended by the brides
brother Mr., Fisher and Miss Fisher had
for her attendant Miss Scott a sister OF
the bridegroom,
After the ceremony, the young couple
received the congratulations OF their
many friends, The Renroc Club, an or
ganizatlon OF which the BRIDEGROOM was
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-09
LINN TANNER.
AsIN1NITY VS.. REGULARITY.

In his address at Omaha, after having re-
ceived the Endorsement Of the Democratic and
of the Populist State Convention for the
Presidency, Mr. Bryan said:
Democracy faces the future with hope.
Our party is united, while the Republican par
tv is divided AS the Republicans used
one faction of the Democratic party to defeat
us in 1896, we shall return the compliment this
year and use one part Of the Republican party
to defeat the other. -
Taking into consideration the personality
of the speaker and the time, place and >circum-
stances under which it was made, that utter
ance may be fifty described as the most
asinine in the history Of recent oratory.
If the statement was the candid expression
of sincere belief on his part, it reveals In
the mind of Mr.. Bryan most childish credul-
ity. If it was piece of rhetoric designed
to delude the Democratic rank and file into
a further acceptance of his leadership, it shows
an impudent contempt for the stupidity OF his
followers and brazen disregard Of the plain
est facts of the political situation.
Call it egotism or call it hypocrisy, it will
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-09
FOR SALE CHEAP

One 7O-saw Winship gil, condenser. and
feeder; one IL inch pin selftramping press
shafting, betting and pulleys complete; in good
condition; 12-horsepower engine and boiler, all
in good running condition. Will sell engine
separate, or other parts separate. or all to,
gether, to suit purchaser. Machinery is at
Alto, Ga. Correspond with S. j. Duffee 425
Hiawassee Ave, Athens, Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-09
THE JEFFERsONIAN.
be equally silly and equally false.

be equally silly and equally false.
The Democratic party is not united. It
never will be united under Mr.. Bryan. Not
only is it divided, but it is discredited and
demoralzed. In some States it has almost
ceased to exist Even in the South it's con-
t1nued conference is due to stagnation rather
than vitality; and should Mr.. Bryan be re-
nominated there will be many States where it
will hardly be worth while for the party to
make a contest at all.
The Republican party, on the other hand,
was never at any time more united, more
vigorous, more sure of its purpose and it's
leaders or more confident of success Out
of the splendid traditions of the past Re-
publicans have drawn not only fidelity to
party principles but genuine loyalty to
strict party discipline. If they err it is on
the side Of blind devotion to party rather than
of division and desertion
When such leaders as Seward, Cameron
and Chase we're defeated by Lincoln in the
Chicago Convention Of 1860 all factions of the
party rallied to the support Of the nominee.
The cry Of loyalty was spontaneous: "Stand
by the ticket' 1t was united Republican,
ism against a divided Democracy, and the
result was triumph for discipline and
regularity.
So it has been ever since When the great
Republican statesmen we're set aside in 1868
for Grant, who had been pro-slavery Demo-
crat, they gave him an unbroken support.
In the long series Of contests between Blain
and his opponents in the party, when in con-
vention after convention the favorites were
defeated and Hayes Garfield and Harrison
were nominated, the party discipline was never
relaxed save in one instance and in that the
detection was so slight that the change Of a
few hundred votes in New York would have
elected the ticket.
AS it was in the past so is it now. IF Mr..
Bryan be nominated the Democratic party
will be more disordered and disintegrated than
ever, while the Republican candidate, who
ever he may be, will receive the full vote of
his confident and aspiring party.
It will be contest between organized poll
teal intelligence and disorganized asininity.-
New York World
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-09
TAPESTRY
PAINTING.

200 Beautiful Tapestry Paintings by the Most
Eminent Artists in the World to Select
From.
We can show you effects produced with
Tapestry Paintings, properly selected and
placed, NEVER before shown
SCHOOL.
We have the finest Tapestry, Painting School
on earth. It is open every business day in the
year under the supervision of Prof Mature.
LESSONS.
We give SIX three-hour LESSONS for S.
We RENT to patrons beautifully painted
Tapestries for STUDIES
TAPESTRY MATERIAL.
We manufacture and keep the largest and
best line of Tapestry material in the WORLD,
at PRICES most reasonable
=. DRAWINGS.
We make DRAWINGS and enlarge them to
any size desired, either on Paper or Tapestry
Material ready for painting, from any subject
given us, guaranteeing absolute perfection
CATALOG.
We have an illustrated catalog containing
over 500 Tapestry Painting subjects, gotten up
at cost of thousands of dollars, and sold for
81 copy. We, however, have arranged to send
the readers of this Magazine (if name of mag
azine is sent, catalog for the postage (ten
cents) or FREE on receipt of order for TWO
yards or more of Tapestry Material. We also
carry a full line of Paints, Brushes Pallets
Rest-sticks; Photographs, and Photographic
STUDIES; any size; black and white, or hand
colored.
We extend to all artists visiting our city at
any time who are interested in this line of
work a CORDIAL invitation to make our Studio
their headquarters, where they may receive
their mail and do their corresponding.
MATURO-WHEELER co.
So West 9th ST., between 9th Ave. and Broad
way, New York City, N. Y.
Phone 25oS Madison Square,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-09

We take it that the Denver convention will
endeavor to cheer Mr. Bryan for at least fifty
minutes, but the thin Denver atmosphere is
likely to prove too great handicap for even
Democratic enthusiasm.-Wa shington Post.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-09
~ POST CARDS EnEw
~ And Your Name NEG1

In our Post Card Exchange if you send ten
cents for three months subscription to The
Rural Georgian, The Great Department Month
ly. You will be pleased. THE RURAL GEOR-
CLAN, Gainesville, Ga.