davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-17
THREAT TO BLOW UP
pROHlBITIoNISTS
Active Ministers in Campaign Re.
ceive Warning Letters.

SPOKANE, April 16-Every Prot
estant clergyman in Moscow, Idaho,
has received a letter anonymous,
of coursc-in which the writer,
who is rabidly anti-prohibition,
threatens to dynamite them some
night. He adds that he is bad
man when people NEEDLE where
they have no business. The
local ministers are engaged in a
crusade which may rid Moscow of
saloons within a short time, as
they are circulating petitions
which are being freely signed.
One petition is signed only by
property owners and taxpayers,
one by university students and the
other by school children. Mayor
Mathews is an avowed crusader,
as he has been active i'll the cam
paign. The city council will be
bombarded by the petitions, which
ask that an ordinance be passed
prohibiting saloons at Moscow.
Many discourteses are shown
the crusaders, but it must be said
of the saloonkecpers that they have
never taken part i'll the fight.
If the city council fails to pass
the desired ordinance, the fight
will be carried into the next state
legislature.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-17
G.. COLLINS
JUST AROUND CORNER 3RD AND PEARL SITS.
CORRESPONDENCE

THoRP, April 16,-Mrs. Wilbur
who has been in Ellensburg at the
hospital with her baby, returned
Saturday. The baby is much im-
proved.
Miss Fay Hurlbut and Irene
Orndoff spent Saturday in I;llens-
burg.
Mr.. Frank Weed was in Ellens-
burg on business, Monday.
Miss Leila Clemans who has been
working for Mrs. Calkins, was
called to the bedside Of her sister
Alice who has the typhoid fever.
w. d. Bruton went to Yakima
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Kendall was in Ellensburg,
Thursday, visiting friends.
Mr.. Mahoney visited i'll CleElum
Friday.
Fred Calkins was out from FL
lensburg visiting his parents. Still
day.
Misses Edna Heaton and Bertha
Kendall, from CleElun visited
friends here Sunday.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-17
When Father Rode the Goat

The house is full of medicine and mystery pro-
found;
We cannot even run about or make the slight
est sound
They keep the big piano Shut we cannot strike
The doctors been here twenty times since father
rode the goat.
He joined the lodge week ago-got in at
four a. III.
And 70 members brought him home, though he
says he brought them.
His leg spraned and one big rip had rent
his Sunday coat
The members had jolly time when father rode
the goat
He's resting on couch today and practicing
the signs
The haling signal call aud grip, and other
monkey shines.
He utters passwords meath his breath and other
things he'll quote
The members had an evenings work when father
rode the goat.
He has brilliant uniform, all red and white
and blue
A hat with pumes and scarlet braid and golden
badges too.
But somehow when we mention it his vissage
wakes GRIM
We wonder if he rode the goat, if the goat
rode him.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-17
EUREKA!
Yes, | Have Found it at Last

Found what? Why that Chamber
lain's Salve cures eczema and all man
ner of itching of the skin. have been
afflicted for many years with skin dis
eases. had to get up three or four
times every night and wash with cold
water to allay the terrible itching, but
since usinfi this salve in December 1905
the itching has stopped and has not
troubled me.-Eder John Il. Ongley,
ROCKVILLE, Pa. For sale by Owl Drug
Store
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-17
INDEPENDENT VOTERS
AND GOOD TAXPAYERS
Political Whip Cracking Ended
Sober Judgment Reigns

In all Our experience as a voter
and taxpayer of almost thirty years,
we must confess we never before
knew of so large a per Centage of
independent voters politically, and
right here we want to say that we
believe political independence is
the hope of this country. Party
ties amount to little except with
the politicians and political fiXers
who are in politics or rather party
tics, for what they can make out of
it. 1t is a self evident fact that
men of all parties realize that we
are travelling the road to county,
state and national bankruptcy about
as fast as it is possible to do, and
if some steps are not soon taken
toward retrenchment and reform-
and there is just one party, the
democratic, that really stands for
such-we shall have soon reached
that point beyond which no COun-
try or individual can go-total dis
solution.
Our state legislatures since 1898
have been imprudent and unwlse;
have used neither good sense or
common Judgment in the matter
Of making appropriations or enact
ing new laws. Indeed, that att
gust body has made lavish appro-
priations of the peoples money
the taxpayers money! without re-
gard to their ability to pay-until
taxes have become almost intoler-
able, and the great bulk of taxes,
as all must know, are paid by the
small property holders who have
no desire to escape taxation, and
not by the large holders of wealth
and corporations, as it should be,
but directly the reverse.
The last legislature which was
overwhelmingly republican pro-
ceeded to upset the revenue law of
the state and actually enacted a
law exempting mortgages, notes,
accounts, moneys, certificates of
deposit, tax certificates, judg-
meuts, state, county, municipal
and school district bonds and war
rants from taxation, thus throwing
still heavier load upon the head
OF the real taxpayer, which is I'M
Just and was uncallcd for except
by that class who expect royal sup
port at the hands of the people
who foot the bills, while they rcvel
in luxury.
From the groans ascending to
Hgh Heaven we are led to believe
mat there will be more indcpcnd-
GU voters go to the poll next
november than ever before in the
history of the state of Washington
IN support of men who will conduct
our ship of state and governmental
machinery along safe and sane
INES and protect the taxpayers
nom the shysters, hooters and graft
u ST.. which are today feeding on
NC =, NE blood Of the people.
., me exemption clause permits
"',Joo'ooo to escape taxation.
NO now 40 you like like that,
VINO IS benefited thereby
ooes 1t not add to the already
''sv'r ,1 taxpayers load?
w VINO IS responsible for that law?
~; me republican party.
j. mere were only eight democrats
o ~ Tue Noise at the last session
m un'y one Of which supported the
measure, and if his constituents
S give MN his just deserts, thew will
Keep him at home forever hereafter
as long as he lives.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-17
"REMINISCENCES OF
CHARLES A. SPLAWN
His Death Refreshes the Mind
Of an Old Friend

In the death of Chas. A. Splawn
kittitas valley loses one of her
Oldest pioneers. Since in 1861, he
has been conspicuous figure in
central Washington; a pioneer of
pioneers. His ancestors were pio-
neers Ill Kentucky and Missouri,
and he no doubt inherited their
sterling qualities.
In entering upon the discharge
of my duties as County School
Superintendent of Yakima county,
III the spring of 1881, l found that
the Thorp district, then more gen
orally known as the Indian district,
was about to lapse under the pro-
visions of the school law. Charley
called on me to see what we could
do to preserve its organization.
The district had so little money
in the treasury, to its credit. that
it was impossible ito find any one
that would agree to teach the
school. We finally agreed to wave
technicalities. l gave him a per-
nit to teach a two months term of
school, and he agreed to open the
school the following Monday.
Thus the present prosperous dis
trict of Thorp was saved from col
lapse, through the personal sacri-
fees of Charley.
| shall never forget my visitation
of his school. There was not
white child in the school, and just
round dazcn of dusky Indian
urchins. These were seated Oh
blocks of wood, sawed from a small
log, in different lengths suited to
the size of the children. These
blocks were arranged in SEMI
circle in front of a large old fash
toned fire place, one end OF the
circle resting against the jam tarth-
est from the door. Between the
other end of the circle and the
other Jam there was a space which
left room for a passage way be-
tween the door and fire place.
Charley had the school well i'll
hand, and proved himself to be the
fright man in the right place. y
In some respects he possessed
superior qualifications for teaching
the school. Certainly no one
could have been found who under
stood the characteristics and sur
roundings of the children as we'll
as he did. Added to this he was
master of the Indian language,
and a thorough manipulation OF
Chinook.
I have often wished l had a
nictrre Of the school, showing the
children, teacher and superlntend-
ent. It would be worthy OF pres
ervation in any of the musl1lns OF
our country and would certainly
he worthy of place in the school
building Of the present Ihorp diS-
trict.
No more will sec him IN the
court room as court Interpreter OF
the Indian and Chinook language.
No more will he be seen standing
ND in democratic county colven-
tions hurting defiance at everything
that failed to measure up 10 lae
standard of Thomas Jefferson
It is fitting that he should De
laid to rest in the valley when ne
loved SO well, and in which he iad
lived and toilcd 50 long heq"'eS-
c,tt ia Puce.
w. II. PETERSON
Ellensburg, April 10.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-17

Chas. +. Fox of Colquille, Ore,
arrived yesterday to spend a few
weeks visiting with his sister, Mrs.
w. T. Lewis, and family.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-17

r. A. Lee, of Seattle, is spend
ing few days III the city this
week.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-13
MORE 0F THE SAME

Fairbanks, Aug, l2.-WIckershSm As, Corson 62, Roman 39, Clum 49 and Chllberg IFS.
 This gives over 60 per cent ot the vote Of the city to Wickorshsm over all candidates. The combined forces of the other candidates in throwing their support to the labor candidate, Chil. berg, tended to reduce his vote on the creeks. Wickersham carried each and all of the judicial districts Chilberg has majority over Wickersham or 60 votes in the Panama valley precinct, In the total vote Wickersham has 1000 majority over Chlberg who Is mex, In
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-13
GIRL BURIED
 WITH MOTHER

I'airbanks,-The sad news has has been received in this city of the death of Eileen Morlarty, aged seven years, the duugeter of Charles Mori- arty, who left here last winter with the body of his wife to bury the remains In her former home at Roseburg, Oregon, Mrs. Moriarty took sick and died at one Of the hospitals. The flu. neral was held from the Catholic church here in order to give her many friends a chance to honor her memory. Shorty after that Mir. Moriarity left for the outside with the children, to accompany the remains to Roseberg. It Is not known what ailed the little girl, and the news Of her death will come as a shock to the many who knew the family.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-13
FUNERAL 0F JOS. [. SMITH

The funeral Of the late Joseph C.. Smith was held this morning, the solemn and impressive ceremony of the B. P. O, E. being read at Elks' hall by Exalted Ruler George Blanchard and the officers Of the lodge
 With the tolliug Of the lro bell the cortege moved from the hail to the train waiting at Sixth and Broadway. The special funeral train was run to poiu, oear tho new cemetery where the procession was again taken up and laid in the plat which is to be known a' Glks' Rest.
 The membc-s Of the lodge, Of which the deceased was a charter member,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-13
CITY LIGHTING
 CONTRACTS

The city council held a special meet ing last evening to receive and con. sider the bids for city lighting. Two bids were submitted, that of the Home Power company at Sl.5O per month
 from August to May, and Sl,iO for the eutlre year, and that of tho Pacific x
 Arctic railway companyS2,5O and i2 ?. The contract was let to the Home Power companyN A bid was submitted by the Home Power company for light the public buildings at 10 cents the kllowatt and referred to the public works and public property committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-13
SEATTLE NEWSPAPERS ON THE RESULT
(sy United PfeSs.)

Seattle, Aug. l?.-The Post-InteIli, gencer iu an editoriol this morning dis, cussing the election iu Alaska says the vote of Tuesday is nothing less than a ropuiIatiou of Governor Hoggatt by the people Of Alaska, since the issues were clearly drawn, It adds that Wicker sham Is the only logical candidate, The Star this afternoon, in a column editor. ial, praises Alaskans for refusing to be dictated to by corporations.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-13
COURT DENIES
 APPLICATION

Judge GuunisOn this m0r"iuC render ed 8 decision ia the matter o' the appli- cation of c. r. S.urg.l against the Home Power company for a res,raiuing order Co prevent che defendant isom storing the waters O! Dewey creek. The court denied the application, add ing, however, that the order IS made without prejudice ,o a further appIica- tion for a temporary restraiuin~ order being made i' conditions as 'o the stsgo o' water lu Jhe creek shall change by reason Of the operation oi rhe defcnd- ants.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-13
SOLD MATCH SAFES FOR EAGLES
(By United Press.)

Seattle, Aug. l3.-Grand Worthy President Bard today prtsented to three delegates from Boston to the gr'nd Aerie of Eagles in session here, two match safes made of Alaskan god.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-13
WIGHERSHAH ON THE PENINSULA
(By United Preos.)

Fairbanks, Aug. l2.-From the re- turns received from all points Seward peninsula gives Wickersham 9l7, Chij' berg 752, Corson 374, Roman l93, Cum lO7. Wickersham carried Nome by 60 per cent plurality over the next high. est in nineteen precincts. Outside of Nome Wickorsham has IS plurality over the next highest.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-13

Conrad concentration will be finished and operating within twenty-five days, and the Venus mine and the cOncentr6- tor will together employ $ men. The shipments Of concentrates wIIl begin as soon as the mill Is completed ss there are hundreds ot tons Of ore on the dump, ready for treatment.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-13

turned out almost to a man as did alec the members Of the Volunteer Bose company No. 2, of which he was also loug.time honored member, the fire lads appearing in their uniforms with Chris c. Shea sOd bis assistants at their head.
 The pail bearers were Messrs. LIttler, Vance, Lynch, stInebaugh, Seymour aud Keller, Of the Elks, oOd Bender Tanner, Black. CuIbertsou, Page and simes, honorary pail bearers for the liremen.
 Mrs. Smith, with their llltle boy, arrived up on the Dolphin and was in Atleudance st the funeral.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-13
KINGS KISS AS THEY MEET
CBy United Press.)

Crouberg, Aug. l2-The Emperor William and King Edward met here this morning and greeted each other with kiss. They are to hold confer Cuce today.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-13
CONCENTRATIONS
 NEARLY READY.

q. W. Vance, superintendent of the Conrad mines, and Col J. II. Conrad himself, came over yesterday and arc in town. Mr. Vance states that the
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-13

the running. Corson is third and Ro. nan fourth.
 The committee in charge of his can. paign and in behalf of WIckersbsm himself extends heartfelt thanks to hIs friends throuehort Alaska, their hearty support and labOrs ln Bringing about this result.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-13
THE NEVIS ID ROOSEVELT
tunIted prsss reIsgraph.caeIo seryIoo.l

Fairbanks, Aug l9-Today the Wickersham campaign committee wired to President Roosevelt the following message:
 Theodore Roosevelt, Oyster Bay, The people ot Alaska have confirmed your high opinion of Judge James Wicker sham, despite his detractors and have given him splendid vindication by electing him delegate from Alaska by a conclusive plu rality.
 (SigneO Wiokersham Committee,
 Boyer, Chairman.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-13
(By United Prsss.)

cordovS, Aug. l3-Corson 700, Wick. orsbam l5O, Roman 75. Canyon gives 2s, Corsou |. Landlock gets tot,l vote oi r.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-13

The cable was connected at Cordova yesterday and the first news sen, over it was the returns of the election.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-13

Prof. Leland Of the geological survey leaves this evening on the Dolphin for the South.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-13
KNOWS WHERE
 HE'S SAFE
CBy United Press.)

New York, Aug. l2-Acnmed Pasha secretary Of the sultan or Turkey is in flight lo this country.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-13

All the dellcacies Of the season al the Pack Train restaurant
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-13

Go to Tony Dotero and try Bull Dog cigar. In
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
NON-MEDICAL HEALING.

THE JCNOD-the Vacuum--ne-bos - =
1orc-ag ks 7 OiiING-the CIRCULATION o.
the BLOOD Is pronounced success "a the
cure Or LDCOMOICE-ATAXLA. BRIGHTS
DISEASE. E1EJ MATISA. NEURTTIS
PARALYSIS, and those serious PFfYSICAT.
and MENTAL CONDITIONS rhar resrIIf nom
ACE
A SPECIAL Invitation g EXTENDED n a,
persons atllcted With L0com0t0r-Ataxia OF
any % the Iled-3faIadies 70
Investigate this method
7 refer 0y permission % the following "a
known citizens q Washington. 10. q ~
are Your neigh5ors and YOU can trust -
HON MARTIN DODGE-Late Senator. Obf8f
residence. Lanl0Eer. Nd
Mr. J. j. NOONAN-Ald- Quick Lunch Res
Mr. A 3. RCFF-Czzh-er. Central National
Bank.
Mr. r. n BRowN-whO,esals and Retail
Paints. etc. Trh and y SIS. nv
Mr. " j. SHOW ALTER-NeWs paper Core
sDondelt, 81 lLuIssy Building
Mr. GEO T. DALTCN-C- ) Treasury:
TsS45eaes, ~ - s. as.
Mr. ROBERT HARVEE-Szlesman. GoI5en-
SIR. GEO. ". CASNON-U. s. Trezzu-r-
0E- Il ZILNER3LAN-E10 9Th 81 residence
1214 Monroe 81. nv
9lR- CHARLES HART8IA N-salesnan. Col
ee1loers e residence, 20 Bates ST. NV.
MRS SALLIA EAETMAN-EesidenCs, IS
Bates 81 NV
Mr. JOIN A BARNEs-Navy Yard: resi-
Nh c. 4 KEACH-Nsyy Yard residence.
- 5th s. Sc
Mr. CHARLES wHEELER-Nzry Yard;
residence. 60 ~ & ave. &C.
Q. P GEHRING H. D., Washington winter
home, santa Cruz Cal
Interview any OF III Of the above and Sc
PROF H = Z PARKER
-4-f New Eo.z- L-clue y ~.
Hours. ~ % 1 md 20 g.
Sundays, % 70 4 - b. appointment
Lady Assistant
Consultation and Information Free.
Read NO1-Ms11csl Healing. hack cover Ig37
city Directory
apS-tf Phone n si1z
The Washington times., 1908-04-27

Advertisements will be accepted
ut any of the following branch Of.
fees at regular Office rates. Ii It Is
iRcOnVenient to leave advertisements
at either branch Office or The Times
Business Office, they may be tele.
phOned direct to The Times main
$500, end a messenger will eau TO
collect without additional charge to
the advertiser.
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
PERSONAL.

THE OWNER OF the Treasure Boz, V.se
Strand Magazine, IS requested to write Tor
Information 70 g G SULLIVAN, AGslssoorie
Ida ap27-6L
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
TIMES WANTS
AND OTHER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Wanted Agents, Wanted Help. Want
ed Salesmen. Wanted Situations. Want
cd Rooms or Board Boaroangs For
Rent Rooms, Rooms and Board-10
cents q line; times consecutively,
cents a line; times consecutively,
cents a line. Minimum charge 20 cents.
business Opportunities. For Sale
Miscellaneous, Horses and Vehicles.
Lost and Found. Wanted Miscellan-
eous, LOGS, Pets. etc.-15 cents a line;
times consecutivsly, 1874 cents a
line; times consecutively, 10 cents q
line. Minimum charge As cents.
All other Observation-Disclosures cents a
line; times conSecutively, 12n cents
q line; 5 times cQnsecuttVely. 10 cents
q line Minimum charge 60 cents.
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
AUTOMOBILES.

THE OVERLAND. the newest and most de-
sirabLe car o. the season, IS delEhtiuE all
who see IL YOuu ind u ~ THE DEWEY
GARAGE. 1919 i 81. NV.
100 SLIGHTLY used automobiles for sale OF
exchange from $50 70 $3.50. every machine
fully guaranteed. demonstration given Spot
cash for your automobiles Cars sold on con
signnent. send Us your car We nave a school
10 teach you low 70 operate and repair am
automobile. inside Instructions. SIS. Class
nor forming. Private lessons given. NICK.
ERSON AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE. 3os5-
18th 81 NV Ep-B-tf
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
wORKNGMARS WANTS.

WORKINGMEN-Fiers' a snap II YOU have
the price. fun sz-its OF clothes SO TO s.. coats
and vests, 50 TO s.; coats, $50: pants, 81 SO.
goods al wool, tailor made Slightly used /;
give US a call; everything az one price.
JCSTH'S OLD STAND. SO D. apg7-.t
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.

MASSACHUSETTS, AVE. NV. 55-T-wo fats,
rooms each; light housekeeping reasonable.
angst
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
HELP wANTED-MALE.

BOY to tend phone. nth between o and
SITS r c. POTTS II
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
MUSIC.

c. E. CHRISTIAN. TEACHER OF. VIOLIN
ORCHESTRAL SCHOOL.
IIldra-C0lumbia Conservatory Of gfr,sl-
Phone NJ So So New York ave. NV.
ap24-Sot
L. a. CALLAN, los EIGHTH n e
Instruction in banjo, mandolin. guitar
Instructor OF music. Georgetown University
and Columbia Conservatory. Phone Lin. ISIS
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WHOLESALE liquor license: cheap- havs
good location DCGAS. OH Iyouislsna. ave
The Washington times., 1908-04-27

WE HAVE the bert facilities for remakinE
and renovating your bedding; steam is the
only exteminator OF vermin and moths. new
mattresses. beds and box springs to your or
der; factory prices; steam carSet cleaning
z p. HINKEL J CO., ass DSJle ave. Phone
Main IVA -. ,-------. aSs9-Sot
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.

W. H. SPELSHOUSE, 1O1e eth st. y. W.
Reliable Window Shade Maker. Call write
or telephone for sample and estimate. Phone
Main $500. Wall paper and picture frames.
apl6-S0t
The Washington times., 1908-04-27

SAVE your old carpets. rugs woven from
cid carpets; the only weaving factory ot its
Kind in the city; carpet cleac-cg- VASE
INGTON RUG CO., 951 5th St NV. II. 1925
aDla-Q1t
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTHWEST.

LADDON PHARMACY, 100 Florida ave. NJ
CHAs. H. BLUMER, N. Cap. and n ats ne
AeCHESNE1 a JOACHIM. cor "a ana sts
ERAUS PHARMACY. sth and x sts
AcCHESNEY & JOACHIM, Sth and r sts IA
The Washington times., 1908-04-27

BROOKLAND. d. c.
ARTHUR H. r. LUERssEN Drug 5torN
ALEXANDRIA. VA
r L CARNE 4 CO.. 703 King AZ
CHEVY CHASE. ND.
=. A EONNEAAN.
The Washington times., 1908-04-27

TURKISH and Russian bath: only Turkish
bath for ladies' in the city; hours 8 10 s.
gentlemen department never closed Isss G
at INA Phone H. 6s62s ap4-SOe
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
TO THE LADIES.

WHILE THEY last briuiautiue suits. ex-
ira fun skirts tailor made jackets; size 81:
reduced 20 $50; strictly hrst-ciass. A. Z.
FAI.k- sI7 r ST ms. u
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

CLERKING in store; have had reference in
grocery trade BOX ZOE. Times Office II
COLORED NAN as coachman. 80 Msssachu-
sets ave. NV. ap2s-H
The Washington times., 1908-04-27

BRIGHT YOUTH. u or 70 years OF age, as
wagon helper: experienced and tactfui in de-
livering packages 20 apartment houses; good
chance for advancement. Apply TO s. KAHN,
SONS & co, before 10 a. m. sp2S-2t
BoYS-Two strong. 70 learn timing trade
and attend TO one horse. BOX 10i. Times
efnce- apZI-2t
BoY-Reliabls white. for mans store: ref
erenoe required Apply 1888 Pennsylvania
ave- IVA, ------r----1-s-s- s.------- -
The Washington times., 1908-04-27

A .. POWELL. ath anc East Capitol sta.
ROACH DRUG CO., Sth and G ats. ga
~. s. FEALY, NV cor uth and Pa ava,