davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-16
Amusen1entS
Al the Grand--Fanny Rice.

Fanny Rice. jolly Fanny Rice, in a nlay that well set off her talents was the attraction at the Grand last night. There was a laugh from the momnet the former vaudeville star appeared upon the scene until the curtain on the bit of a moral that must have gone home to some in the audience. As Nancy Patch. a discontented shoemak- ar's wife. Mss Rice Is excellent, and her limitations in the last act. her former vaudeville turn, brought con- tinued applause.
 There was deal of vaudeville In the performance from start to finish. but 1t was enjoyable. As one Billy" Bryan. ''Wiuie" Taft and "De-e-light- ed'' Roosevelt. Mss Rice was at her best and during the changes in make up there was something on the stage to interest. Also there was person in the front few rows of the audience that created a deal of diversion in between times.
 Jean MoAremans. a saxophone .so- loist, formerly with Sousa. entertained the audience during the last act. and his play upon the difficult instrument deserved the two encores to which he responded
 But to get back to the play Nancy Patch in the first act complains of the drudgery of her life and her huseano gives her several pairs of shoes to deliver to rich people of the city and tells her that she may have all the money which she collects. Nancy sees the life of the rich stock broker. the popular opera singer. and the gay French Ball. Through 1t all she finds but the desire of the rich to escape from their riches and the misery and discomfort which they suffer. But through 1t Miss Rice's comments keep the audience in a continuous laugh ter.
 Her comments upon the fine clothes and her wearing of them is a distinct novelty upon the local stage. Her manners and her difficulties in the new social strata. the strata to which she aspired. served its purpose. that of amusing her audience.
 While Miss Rice was upon the stage most of the time. the company with which she surrounded herself Is suit able. Miss Eugene Soule's voice as the prima dona won applause. while that niger" added materially to the laughs which Miss Rice received.
 The next attraction at the Grand will be Tim Murphy and Dorothy Sher- rod in comedy. Cupid and the Dol lar" tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-16
ASSAULTED BY NEGROES.
  Two White Men at Holt are badiy TTu.

Tuscaloosa, Sept. 15---(speciai.)-- It has been learned here that two white men, A J Bean and c. c. Craft, enn- ployes of the Sennet-Solvay plant at Holt, were assaulted by a couple of negroes and rendered unconscious. their assailants being Jonas McCul- lough and Dave Vaughan.
 Mir. Craft is the motornan on the electric pusher used on the Semet- Solvay yards. and as he was on duty, he asked one of the negroes to throw a switch for him. The negro refused, so MT. Craft threw the switch himself and as he returned to the pusher, he was met by the negro, who dealt a blow with a piece of pipe. rendering hirn unconscious MT. Bean, who Is engineer .at the bi-product plant. im- mediately went to the assistance of MT. Craft when he was met by the other negro who struck him, render ing him unconscious for about twenty minutes. The affair was over so quick ly that the negroes escaped sefore any attempt could be made 10 arrest them. Deputy Rabun of this city went out to Holt. but as yet the negroes have not been seen. The negroes were em- ployes at the furnace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-16
LOTHIAN SCHOOLS.
pr. Hurst and Dr. Howell Speak At
 O2ening.

pr. Hurst and Dr. Howell Speak At
 Opening.
 Dothan, Sept. Especial. )-In the presence of hundreds of patrons and friends. the public schools of DothaD began work Monday morning.
 Among the prominent visitors wsrs Dr. A. Y. Hurst. of Blakely. Ga. and pr. J. R. G. Howell, Chairman of the local School Board. They made elo. quent pleas for the cooperation of tho public In the work of th.s year.
 More than 500 pupils have been mat riculated thus far. This surpasses all previous records Tor the first day
 The schools are again under the su. pervisin of Superintendent J. E. Brown to whom much credit is due for the un. paralleled progress of the schools du. ring the last three years.
 Tn the High School 125 students are in attendance. This IS forty more than the number entering last year. The following compose the faculty of tn, High School: M H. Pearson, prlncI- pal, Mathematics and Physics; L. Tompkins, History and English; Miss Foy Pitts Latin, French and German.
 The teachers in the Grammar school are: Fl. C. Carlisle, principal; Mss Rosa Lee. Miss Ella Dutfee, Miss Mary c. Armistead, Miss Leila Kate Raynor, Miss Jessie Taylor. Miss Hattie De- Bardeleben. Miss Leland Cooper. Miss Bessie O'Hara. Miss Elizabeth Under wood. Miss Elizabeth Woolf. Miss Mar garet Ansley
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-16
WEATHER BULLETIN
.. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRicULruRE.
 ALABAMA SECTION.
Cumatoloeical Service Weather Bureau. Weekly Weather Bulletin for the Week Ending Monday.
 Sept. 14, 1908.
General Summary.

AontgomeFy. Ala, Sept. lo,
 The week was characterized by Ideal fall age of sunshine high tho nights pleasant, and there being but little rainfall.
 The mean temperature for the entire State, ~ degrees, was one degree above the normal, and one degree lower than the mean for the previous week During the early and latter parts of the week. the days were rather warm, the maximum tenn peratures averaging in the nineties. sunday was the warmest day. and the highest tenn perature was 100 degrees, at Selma. The nights were all pleasant, some of them be- Ing comparatively cool for the season.
 Dry weather prevailed. the total rainfall for the week being less than half an inch over much the greater portion Of the State. none having been received in many locali. ties. In Bullock, Clarke, and conecuh Counties. the weekly rainfall exceeded one inch, the greater portion of which fell on the first day of the week.
 The following table shows the tempera-- ture and rainfall at selected stations:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-16
Largest EnroIIment on Opening Day or
 Schools History.

IaA
 schools History.
 Tuscaloosa, Sept 15.--(Speeial )-- The Tuscaloosa graded sch ools opened yesterday with the largest attenaancs in the history of the schools; the totaI enrolment for both schools being feS.
 The enrollment for the first day last war was 432. The colored school. un- der Jeremiah Barnes, principal opened with an enrolment of 102. total or 250 having registered but change Tn the textbooks delayed the students from attending the opening. superin- tendent Foster of the city scnoois' ID deploring the lack of rooms especlaliy in the high school department This departmer1t needs a school building it. self. as the enrolment in this section will reach the 100 mark before the end of the week The faculty of the schools for this year is as follows Superintendent, James H. Foster; MISS Anna M. Barker, principal of high school: Miss Belle Strickland. principal of Jenison school Teach efs. Stafford School, Miss Daisy Manning, first grade; Miss Mary Werner second grade; Miss Sarah Gilbert, third grade; Mrs vanLear, fourth grade; Miss Alice walker. fifth grade; Miss Mary DePrez, sixth grade Miss Alice Wildman, sev- enth grade. High School. Miss Anna M. Barker, principal Miss Clara Yer ner. assistant principal; Miss Alice Ashley, Irving Little, Miss Claude Bur ton, principal commercial department. Jernison School: Miss Belle Strickland, principal: Miss Essie Burns, first grade; Miss Jane Gillian, second grade; Miss Lillian Wilds. third and fourth grades; Miss Belle Strickland. fifth and sixth grades.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-16
Anaaultea His Wife.

Birmingham. Sept 15-(SpeciaLl- William Reynolds. who lives on Cat Mountain. in the western part of the county. was convicted in the criminal court her today on a charge of assault and battery on his wife. This carries with 1t disfranchisement.
 Three or four children of the man and his wife were in court and a little son took up for the father, and two daughters testified in behalf of tha mother Judge Weaver stated that hA did not enjoy passing sentence on the man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-16
ELECTION IN EuFAULA.
A President of the City Council Is To
 Be Chosen.


 Eufauia. Sept. is--lSpecial. )---Ths announcement that President of the City Council would have to be elected at the general municipal election to be held in this city next Monday. Is the cause of much surprise and consider able comment among the citizens here today. 2
 A recent census of the city having revealed the fact that there are over 5000 inhabitants, under the new Code, a President of the Council must be elected by the citizens at large. The matter seems to have been entirely overlooked and although announce ment of the approaching election has been duly published according to law. no mention of the fact has been made.
 It now develops that the office will have to be filled at the approaching election and a scrub race Is inevitable. So far but one candidate, Colonel G. L. Conner. former Mayor of the city, has announced. qe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-16
sasaaAa..la na VI s Aaas..sl z. 2 lHlsss
I IN SOC I E T Y
zza L2 asSass4lsEa a~ n rs

lis for several days, has returned to her home.
 Mrs. George W. Ellis and Miss Lucy Ellis, the latter of orrville, Ala, have gone to Prattville to visit friends for a few days.
 Mir. and Mrs s. NJ. Lay left last night for Pine Apple. which will be their home In the future. MT. Lay go- ing in business at that place.
 Miss Lula walker of Eufauls is yis- ting Mrs Will T. Thrasher on Bel finger Heights.
 Mrs. J. R. Wing and Mrs. W. J. Reynolds have gone to Hot Springs, Ark, to spend month
 Mrs. J. R. Carlton of wetumpka is visiting friends and relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Gordon Tarii- ton. who have been residing In Eu- faula have come to make their home in Montgomery MT. Tarilton has ac- cepted a position with the Western Railroad. They are for the present with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. War ren Jones. at their home. 5ss South Hull Street.
 Mrs. T. B. McKeithen is the guest of Mrs. Hattie Mccarty in Norwood Place. Birmingham Age-Heraid Miss Erhne Crittenden has returned to her home in Birmingham after a visit to relatives here. + The Birmingham Age-Herald has the following concerning Montsomerians: Miss Cecile Rotholz entertained Mon- day evening at her home. Oak Terrace. for Misses Pauline. Loris and Claudie Moretz of Montgomery. The parlor and beautiful grounds were bright with Japanese lanterns and made charm ing scene. The library was arranged tc represent an art gallery. each object to signify a famous picture. The first prize was won by Miss Stella Bern helm. Dancing was an enjoyable fea- ture of the evening until a late hour . Miss Lillian Rotholz served punch and delicious refreshments. The affair was ] voted, by the young people present one of the most enjoyable of the summer
 months.
 Friends of Mir. and Mrs, Sterling | Wood, formerly of Montgomery. will | be interested in the following from | The Age- Herald
 Miss Mary Lou Cobb entertained | several friends last evening at din- | ner party at her home on Fonrteentn | Avenue, South, in honor of Miss Leila 1 Wood, who will leave today to enter | school in Nashville. There were only | eight young people gathered about the | table, most of them being school boys
 and girls. Miss cobb's guests includ. | ed Miss Leila Wood. Miss Mary Forbes
 Miss Nsttie Bell. Mir. Lee Allen Brooks | Mir. Alfred Porter. Mir. Melville Davis | Mr. Clarence Scott. The guests oi honor. Miss Wood, is the attractive daughter of MT. and Mrs Sterling | Wood. She will attend St. Cecelia Academy this year"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-16
DELANEY IS IN JAIL. Afnbnmian Creates . Scene n Georgia
 

Columbus. Ga, Sept. l--lspeclal. " A bailiff, big pistol and fleeing Alabamian, were the ingredients of an exciting episode on Broad Street in the heart of the business district this af- ternoon.
 Mrs R. A. Dalton swore out a war rant against John Delaney. of Ala banaa, charging him with cheating and swfndling by Jumping his board bill !. Bailiff Martin arrested Delaney just as he came out of the Norman Hotel with his wife this afternoon and start ed with him to magistrates ofnce.
 Delaney suddenly broke away ana ran down the middle of Broad Street, but came to a halt when the pursuing bailiff jerked out big pistol.
 He is in jail tonight, not having given the required bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-16
MARRIAGE or MISS HAMPSTEAD
 AND MIR KELLOGG

AND MIX. KELLOGG.
 4 pretty home wedding of yesterday which was witnessed by only members of the family of the bride and a very limited number of close friends. was that of Miss Minnie Armistead and Mir. Richard W. Kellogg, of Louisville, Ky. The marriage was celebrated at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs J R. Armistead. on Finley Ave nue. which for the occasion was taste fully adorned with palms and red cut flowers.
 The bride and bridegroom were un- attended and she wore travelling gown of blue cloth with hat in keeping and carried an arm cluster of white car nations. Rev. MT. Speigel was tho of- march was rendered by Mrs !. R. Ar mistead. mother of the bride. A number of vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. Speisei. which added much to the beauty of the event. Shortly after the ceremony Mir. and Mrs Kellogg left for Hartford. Conn.,. where they will visit his parents for some time before going to his home | in Louisville. Ky, where they will make their home.
 ENJOYABLE HAY RIDE. l An enjoyable hay ride was indulged | in by the young people of Highland Park Monday evening. in honor of Miss | Mary Emma. Rouse and Miss Annie Ruth Mccoy of wetumpka.
 Those who enjoyed the pleasant ride were Misses Mary Emma Rouse. Annie Ruth Mccoy. Eula and Margaret Tur- l ner, Marie Sprinkel. Evelyn Thrasher. | Messrs. Bonnie Johnson. Frank Kint- ner. Sam Slough. Henry Lang, Tom l Flynn Andrew and Johnnie Thrasher. ehaperoned by Mrs. W. E. Thomas of Wetiirnpka.
 1 aBRITH-MrLA..
 At a festive gathering at the house | of MT H Meirowitz on the corner of | Union and Randolph Streets on Sunday afternoon, given in honor of son, the sum of si2 was contributed to the Jew ish National Fund. which Is part of the zionistic propasanda. l Mrs. J. c. Eliot has returned from 1 Birmingham, where she has been wis., iting her cousin. Mrs. H. ]. Baton. tend St. Bernard College for the conn l ing school year.
 MT. and Mrs. c. J. Beane and fam fly have returned from Atlanta.
 Miss Annie Ruth Mccoy and Mrs. W. B. Thomas and little son are visiting Mrs. G. W. Turner.
 | 4s
 Master c. J Thrasher entertained a few of his friends last Saturday even ing celebrating his 5th birthday. | +
 Miss Harriett Bomar and Miss Helen Patrick of Marion are the guests of Miss Bessie Miles at the home of her parents, Mfr. and Mrs. George c. Miles, on Sayre Street.
 Miss Jettie Smith of Prattville. who has been the guest of Miss Pauline El-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-16
AeAINsT BLIND TIGERS.
Law aud order League Is Formed In
 Loywndes County.


 Hayneville. Sept. 15--(Special.) )--The Lowndes County Law and Order League was organized here yesterday its object being the enforcement of the prohibition law for Lowndes Coun- ty.
 The meeting was enthusiastic and harmonious. Twelve beats were rep resented. officers elected were: W. D. Mccurdy. president; H. M. Caffey, first vice president: c. F. Brooks, second vice president; M. McGrath, secretary; S. R. Meriwether. treasurer.
 A central executive committee of twenty-one members was selected, one from each beat. to thoroughly organize the entire countye a meeting being called for Wednesday. September 2s. It is expected to have delegates from each beat.
 The county is organized as never be- fore and determined to rout every blind tiger from the county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-16
Wanted Id Nisslssippl.

Huntsville. Sept l5.--(SpeciaI.l- Oscar Parker, white man, has been arrested here by Deputy Sheriff Miller on a charge of seduction. A warrant for his arrest was forwarded here from Jackson, Miss. where he is said tn have been instrumental in the ruin of a young girl. Parker Is cotton mill boss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-16
1,o Construct BuiIding.

M. Eemphill. superintendent of con- struction for the construction company which has the contract for the Govern- ment building, has arrived and is stop ping at the McLester Hotel. He says that work on the building will begin in a few days, and that the construc- tion company will employ local labor as far as possible
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-16
snIrtharn nisfrict.

Baldwin. Magnoiia Springs: Cloudy and showery weather prevailed There were a few heavy rains. About twenty-eight per ed--H. P. Krueger.
 Barbour Eufaula: The mean tempera- ture as seventy-four degrees; highest tenn perature was eighty-nine degrees. and the lowest was sixty degrees Rain fell on three days. amounting to o.o5 ineh.-pr.
 Butler, Mckenzie: Cloudy weather pre- vailed. with rain during the afternoon of the 7th Sth. and 10th.--J c. Mcclure.
 Clarke, Thomasvile: The mean tenn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-16

adjourned to get a coca cola and when Mir. Forbes calculated:
 Tt was fierce" the others silently nodded and drank the toast" in si- lence with uncovered hea ].
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-16
Temperature 1 Rain STATIONS. tMeanHighi Low fall
 inches
Extracts From Reports of Correspondents.
 tCounty-Place.)

T-Indicates amount too small to measure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-16
TUSCALOOSA GRADED SCHOOLS.

Section Director, Montsom%y. Ala
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-04-10

MONDAY, the first day of our
Sale, between 2 and 3 p. M, we
will sell ]. & P. Coats best spool
thread, three Spools for IO~
only - acknowledgements AO~
g spools only to a oustomer.)
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-04-10

MONDAY, the first day OF our
Sale, we Will sell between the
hours OF 4 and 5 p. m. large size
Velvet Rugs, handsome OQC
dcsigns,regular S1.50Rug 1O~
q Rug to a customer Only.)
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-04-10

A Kansas Congressman has intro
duced 4 bin to abolish capital pun
ishmeut in the District of Column
bia can it be possible that the
provisions of the AIdrich bill and
the proposed amendments TO the
antitrust bin, both framed to pre-
vent the further punishment Of
capital win not apply to the Dis
trct2-New Orleans Times-DemO-
craft
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-04-10

kudoI for Dyspepsia has helped
thousands of people who have had
stomach trouble. This is what one
man says of it: ''E. q. Dewitt & Co.,
Chicago. ul Gentlemen In 1907 l
had a disease of the stomach and
bowels could not digest anything
! ate and ina the spring of 1902 /
bought "a bottle and the benefit / re-
ceiyed from that bottle all the gold in
Georgia could not buy. | still use
little occasionally as l find it a fine
blood purifier and a good tonic. May
Won live long and prosper. Yours
very truly, @. y. Cornell, ROding,
Ga, Aug. r., 1906.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-04-10

MONDAY, the first day Of our
Sale, we Will sell between the
hours Of II and y a. m. best
grade Calico, worth 7c, A1-
10yards for fO(
90 yards to a customer onlY.)
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-04-10

TUESDAY, the second day of our
Sale, we will sell between II and
y a. m. Ladies fine Silk and Isle
Thread Hose worth S1.25 AO-
and S1.5U a pair for ~
Z pair to a customer only.)
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-04-10

MONDAY the first day Of our Sale |
between the hour of 10 and ] J a. |
m.we will sell Ladies Drop Stitch |
ed 35c quality Hose, black, white |
and tan, a pair q pair 1zI~
to a customer Observation-Disclosures 4 ~
The Washington times., 1908-06-16

REMEMBER THE NUMBER Alp 10Th NV.
Only lady BARRIERS IN Washington. GOOD place
to get a shave and hair cut. II YOU come
once youth come again Try US.
je16-tu, T, su-60t
The Washington times., 1908-06-16

< wv, 49, Van Nezs-one cool, comfort
ible room. FIRST floor. IN
The Washington times., 1908-06-16

LOOK LIKE THE HANDY KID
Get one Of our straw hats. Special sale
Lsrge stock Ten per cent on II sou present
th.s ad- COHEsNS 7th and i NV. seII-st
The Washington times., 1908-06-16
AUTOMOBILE OUTING.

PRIVATE AUTO FOR HIRE.
Phone Lincoln 81, The Sherman, any hour.
day or night, theater or country: trained
chauffeur explaining points, special rates %
parties. 5e6-th Su. tu-91t
The Washington times., 1908-06-16
TO THE MEN.

MONEY TALKS; special sale fancy negligee
Monarch shirts all Sizes 5sc. regular price,
81 NJ. L.EFITAS a. CO.. 400 Park road.
Phone Columbia llil-M- Jel4-Su ~. th-Gt
CLOTHES COCSTl-
Inexpensive matter 10 keep IN style Consult
me and my haberdasEery. HENRY BAR
o, sR, Ha5erdashsr, % New Jersey ave
Je1-Su. "a, th-sgt
The Washington times., 1908-06-16
SELECT ROOMS AND APARTMENTS

THE VAN DYKE. American and European,
50 and y NV, furnished rooms, bachelor
apartments; special dinner, TO Z D. IA. sun
day 20 p. IN. Expert Chinese cook. Phone
NJ 5s5e. ap-5-90t
The Washington times., 1908-06-16
EYE AND NERVE SPECIALIST.

EYE AND. NERVE SPECIALIST. DIR. VINE
BERG. zoe X ST. nv. near 7th with Vine
berg's Optical Co. makers OF optical goods
and artificial eyes my-T-Su. tu th-93t
The Washington times., 1908-06-16
AUTOMOBILES.

100 SLIGHTLY used automobiles for sale OF
exchange from $50 10 $500; every machine
fully guaranteed, denomination given SuJr
cash Tor your automobiles. Cars sold On CON
e ignmenJ. send Us your car. We have a school
70 teach you how TO operate and repair any
automobile Inside Instructions SIS Glass
now formlng- Private lessons given. NICK
ERSON AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE s0sls
lath 81 nv. apIS-tf
The Washington times., 1908-06-16

| MEN-Two experienced white men to help
/ on ice wagon Cali after D m 1z4l 4th
!
The Washington times., 1908-06-16

BElGhINOOD AVE. NV. 5eIl-Niceiy fur
nisned rooms, with or without board cor
FEE EDELIFERE i-fs-st
The Washington times., 1908-06-16

TIRED OF YOUR BICYCLE9
Sell 81 70 me for big price c. T. HIN
TER, the bicycleman, ll3 Pa. ave. NV
jeff
SOLE AGENTS Tor the Emblem Bicycle. ths
best wheel at the lowest price; sold on easy
terms II desired; also agent for the MerI-sI
motorcycle; repairing q speciality. HARRY
+. SEAMARK. COO h ST NV. mn 2l-s0t
The Washington times., 1908-06-16
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

STENOGRAPHER-EZ perienced, competent
with excellent references, desires position,
temporary place acceptable Can operate any
typewriter with standard keyboard. Address
BOX A94 Times once. jel6-2t
MAN-COIOred; wants place as Janitor or In
private family, taking care Of horses. SIS
Duke st. Alexandria. Va. Jel6-2t
The Washington times., 1908-06-16
IRON WORK AND FENCES.

PARK FENCES. ORNAMENTAL. AND
WIRE GUARDS,
Lawn Vases Settles. Structural Iron, Fire
Escapes.
WILLIAM A. FRY.
527 10th ST. nv.
Agent Stewart Iron Works Co, Cincinnati
Ohio. Estimates promptly given.
myI5-eod-9Gs
The Washington times., 1908-06-16

MILLINERY CLEARANCE SALE.
All siz and SIS hats now 81; all SO hats
now s475s all $3.50 hats now $3.50. D. II
Mount iord. 2s0s 18th NV Phone COlum. Cg3.
Jel4- Su. IN. th-50t
The Washington times., 1908-06-16
SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE.

GIRL-By colored girl. work by day, Ad-
dress "a Dsfrees 81. NV Jei6-2t
PLACE 70 cook or laundry work. no 0biec-
ton to distance. 81 Delaware ave. ne IL
WASHING-F1rst-class do at home 500 New
York ave. Mrs p. HARRIS. II
The Washington times., 1908-06-16

WITH THIS AID and S. you can have choice
OF sny French batiste princess dress blue,
pink, or whltes bring sd
A /. FALK, Sl7sF. 5e16-2t
The Washington times., 1908-06-16
Eve ANp - cENr sToRE.

4 STORE FULL OF BIG BARGAINS 10
suit the times. Always a fun line OF 5s-
partmental furnishings al your disposal
; and Ice store. lIl9 II ne.
fe7-Eu tn fh-gas