davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03
WORK ON BRIDGE:
4 Nv DIRK ON SHORT SPAN
coMPLETED.

- aF ~
The last section of false work for
the east sid e OF the river, in the con.
sstrnct ion or I the new gridge over the
sAlonongahell river was put In place
today, so that the work Of putting on
the iron work OF that portion OF the
bridge can be rushed to completion.
The work on the First ward side went
slow for awhile but since the COM
panys has placed an engine importation
at that side of the river, the work has
been greatly advanced, and 1t now
needs only q few days Of suitable work
ling weather to permit this section to
4be completed. since all the needful
apparatus and equipment is at hand. Il
/, The 5timbers and iron which were
sused in the former attempts to con-
tstructs the false work are being over
I hauled md put to use as fast us the
men on the job can handle them.
The company is to be commended
upon their grit and perseverance in
pushing on their work In the face OF
) the great. odds they have had to meet.
- /. ~ '# .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03
ARRANGEMENTS
FOR THE BIG ~ FAIR THIS FALL;
ARE BEING MADE-FARMERs,
" AND STOCK BREEDERS WILL BE:
GIVEN LlaERAL PRIZES.

Farmers and stoclbreeders will not
be; disappointed in the coming meeting
ofithe Marion Agricultural and Indus.
trial Society which will be held at
the new Fair Grounds on September
Is. 16, II and 1s. as they have been
at many of the so-called fairs held in
this section. for there is going to be
an Important and ample portion Of the
programme devoted to them. Oft1cials
OF the company are now getting up, a
list of prizes for live stock which will
attract BREEDERS not only from Marion
county but from the entire section.
OF the State. The society, one OF the
principles of which. Is to encourage
fancy breeding. be most liberal
and its prizes will be well worth con-
testing for. "A list will be published
in a few days.
Work on the new plant Is going
steadily on and II the weather per-
mits, the grading will be done and the
buildings under roof in few weeks.
The greatest drawback so far has
been In the inability OF the officials
to secure teams and owners can se-
cure employment by applying at the
grounds.
Contractor BurchInal had large
force OF carpenters and concrete work.
ers busy on the stables and the new
grand stand and this work will be
rushed to an early completion. The
fence. which is eight feet high AMI
nearly mile in length. will be COM
pleted this week. 1t is one of the
finest enclosures ever built in this
section. s44 Il 3
The officials OF the society are well
pleased in the manner in which the
stake features are filling up. The en-
tries do not close until June IL. but
n goodly number of horses for the big
thousand dollar fixtures have been re-
cetved. Horsemen also seem pleased
with the class races for which there
are two $500 purses and eight s4Oc
purses offered. 1t Is safe. to predict
that the Fatrmont meeting will be
better attended so far as horses are
concerned than any other West Vir-
glnia harness races.
In order that Fairmont people may
get an idea of what Is going on at the
new grounds and the magnitude of the
proposition. general invitation Is
extended to all to go out and inspect
the plant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03
Amanda " ttellzel
Pierced BY Bullet
JAMES S.HAIRIP'S A RI R |
GIVEN "A STIFF FINE IN MAYOR
K s3-5s NEELYs COURT, FOR SELL
B 81 ING ALCOHOL.

Police court this morning was not
e blank cartridge. Two prisoners.
both women. faced His Honor. Mayor
Neely this morning to anwer to the
charge OF drunkenness. The prisoners
We're Mrs. Emma Davis, who keeps n
boarding house on washington street.
and Mrs. Mary Stafford. H 1t seems
that the women wanted something in
the way OF liquid refreshmcnt. and
the Stafford woman got prescrip'
tion from DR.. c. F. Boyers, Sr. Afte.
the prescription was obtained it must
necessarily be filled to be of any val
ue. 80 james Sharps, who lives on
Clay street. First ward, was solicited
to obtain the alcohol. Mrs Stafford
testified that she gave Sharps $1.0o,
that he bought pint Of alcohol,
brought it to Mrs Davis house AMI
gave her no change. The evidencs
taken proved that the women were
guilty and Mayor Nicely gave them the
usual $500. Mrs. Davis paid. Mrs.
Stafford didn't have the money. First
oifense for the Davis woman.
Awarrant was then issued for James
sharps for selling or Offering to sell
liquor Illegally. The above women
were. retained rs Witnesses.
sharps pleaded not guilty. but evt'
dence brought it out that he bought
a quantity OF alcohol for so cents and
received s1.o0 for 1t, aplain case OF
selling for profit. His prescription
was given by DR.. c. F. Boyers. Sr.
Mayor Nicely in sentencing Mr.. Sharpz
said "Fairmont had no licenses this
year, and that II license had been
granted. you would have had no right
to sell. Therefore. unless you wish to
appeal the case will give you the
maximum fine Of 5000 and costs and
80 days in jail" The case was not ap
pealed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03
| I F|I.l|.|S'| |
AT DERBY. | ] I i | j ! !
RACES
Belr1lo ont and Van
d,e:r:b:iil1t 8 p p DIis;ap-
pointed.
q. .ll.; 81: n. I.
(By United Press.)

2 Z - HFa Z y
LONDON. June S.-Slgnorinetta at
100 to / won the classic English Der.
by this afternoon at Epson Downs.
Primer 100 to S finished second and
Langwam 100 to g. came in third. The
result is the biggest upset ever seen
In big English race ass,none Of the
horses picked place in the race got
within the money!. Slgnorinetta won
by two q lengths simply by running
away from the field. The result is
a bitter disappointment to August Bel
mont and W. K. Vanderbilt who
backed their entrie to the tune of
100000. Belmont's Norman III was
considered a having a grand chance
for victory while Vanderbilt's Sea-
sick II was also regarded a likely
candidate. The unplacing OF Perrier
King Enward's entry was severe
blow to the royal party and those
who for sentimental reasons always
pin their faith to the Kings entry.
The betting was unusually heavy AMI
bookmakers reaped the biggest har
vest Of thelr. lives. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03
couR NEWS.

s The following witnesses were sent
before the grand jury to give evidence
Mt the instance of the State:
Thomas Mason. Frank Harr, Jim
Knight. Curtis Merrill. T. L. Alten.
A. s. Lindsay, Walter Allender. Emma
Dodd. Mary Stafford, Riley JolIffe.
r. Hays. Clarence Belch. J. r. Games.
Elias Baker. George Hamilton, Richard
Parson. l.. D. Beatty, John H. Hellems,
Allen Warner. James Toothman. vi.
Baker. Henry W. Lewis, Lawrence
Griffin. Emmett Murrell Warf Hook
enbern. Clyde Metz. Arch McVicker.
Richard II. Kerr. DR.. Cyrus Boyers.
ST.. DR.. J. o. McNecly, DR.. Hustled
Brownheld. Mike Ryan, Lee Parker,
". Herbert Rogers. Thomas Hall.
The case OF John RICHTER vs.. Oscar
Cochran was continued on motion oi
the plaintiff. 4
St The grand jury came In today al
noon but did not report any indict
ments. 3 q y 1, \. .:{ Z. Il Z. s5$
L - (. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03
TH-51.-T ~ T-T-7TIi |T7T|-T-I
QUICK SERVICE.

During the past ten years there has
been wonderful Improvement In the
long distance telephone service. While
the larger companies have done much
in the way OF Improving their local
service. millions have been spent on
trunk lines, so that 1t Is now possible
to get a call through on long distance
lines as quickly as local call ten
or twelve years ago.
Uniontown enjoys the same service
as that OF the largest cities In the
United States as the following will
show: Last Sunday, a woman went to
the central office OF the Bell Tele-
phone company and asked for a par.
ty In Bridgeport. Connecticut. From
the time the call was given to the
long distance operator until the wo.
man had completed her conversation
with her party. just six minutes had
been utilized. AS 1t requires some
people at least a minute to give a
long distance cnll to an: opera tor and
allowing that much time in this case.
the long distance operator in the local
Office succeeded In getting the connec.
tton to Bridgeport In two minutes.
This is the quickest connection at
that distance ever made at the local
exchange and Superintendent D.. ].
Murphy and Manager G. Gibson are
proud OF the achievement of the opera
tor who succeeded in putting the call
through. s. g.5 II 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03
Y. N c. A. /.
CONFERENCE
AT NIAGARA JUNE 1929 ~ FAIR.
MONT NORMAL SCHOOL TO
REPPRESENTED.

What promises to be one OF the
busiest and most beneficial Y. NJ G. A.
conferences and conventions will con-
veen at Niagara on June 10, and con-
tinue until June 90. The conference
embraces the eastern section of Y.
NJ. c. A. work and includes West Vir-
ginia. The work will be given over
mostly to student conferences, relating
to Bible study. Increased efficiency
in Y. NJ. C. A. work; work among col
lege associations.
Mr.. C. II. Nuttle, assistant general
secretary for eastern district. was In
Fairmont recently looking after the
Fatrmont delegation. The local asso-
citation possibly will not be represents
ed, but the college association which
has existed ut the State Normal
School for some time will be repre-.
sented Mt the conference. MIR. Alfred
F. Gregory. of Webster county. who
is also the president OF the Normal y.
NJ. G. A., and Mr.. N. G. Mathews. OF
Monongalia county. who is member
Of next years junior class at the
Normal will attend the conference as
Normal delegates.
Other colleges from West Virginia
who will be represented at tho confer.
ence are Morgantown. who Will have
Il good sized squad of men there. Buck
hannon with 20 men, Glenville Nor,
NAL with 4 men, Salem College, Broad
dus, Huntington and others.
The conference will possibly be pre-
sided over by Frank v. Slack, or John
T. Spears. both we'll known in Y. 81
c. A. circles.
Besides the regular features OF the
conference. such as lecture. addresses
and consultations, there will be nth
letic games and contests in the vari
GUS athletic sports. including a base
ball league, which will play for the
conference pennant. Last year the
Buckhannon delegation were the vic
tors in base ball.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03
TO CELEBRATE
GLORIOUS 4TH
MERCHANTS Il ARE COMPLETING
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE
BIGGESTRlN5 HISTORY.

rs ARRANGEMENTS FOR He
BlGGEsTRlM HISTORY.
NJ The various comrnitteesEo Eof, the Mer-
chants Association are getting things
shaped up for what promises to be the
biggest day Fairmont has ever had In
celebration Of the Glorious Fourth.
Everything will be free except the
baseball game. which being with
Clarksburg, will be well worth seeing.
Last night the executive committee,
the committee on parade and the COM
mittee on music held meetings. and at
these meetings 1t developed pretty
clearly that the merchants are going
to spare neither: time nor expense In
making the celebration one which
will go down into history and eclipse
the one year before last. when a free
circus was the chief attraction.
One feature of the day will be a bal.
loon .ascension-and possibly balloon
race. While several of the big racing
balloons passed over town last fall.
Fairmont has never. really seen gen.
uine aeronaut perform. The engage
ment OF the best known halloontsts in
the country will be secured and the
ascent will be made from site in
either the Third or Fourth ward. Z
Another feature. and perhaps the
best OF the day. will be the Spiral Tow.
er. Faimonters have seen this at At
lantic City. and other big resorts, but
1t is comparatively seldom that one
has ever been erected In the smaller
cities. At night this tower will be
lighted by electricity and when the
daring descent is made by the man
on the huge Illuminated ball it will
be sight worth coming miles to see
There will also be some daring wire
walking stunts. and these. besides tht
music from a half dozen bands. the bis
parade and the customary fireworks
will complete the celebration.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03
MRS. JOHN \! Guy
HAD TO JUMP ROPE TO REDUCE
HER FLESH WHILE HUSBAND s.
CRACKED WHIP OVER s.
NJ HER.
tBy United Press.)

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 3.-1n
the divorce suit OF Mrs. John Guy
against her husband the women testi.
fled that she was compelled to jump
a rope in the attic to reduce her
weight, while her husband stood over
her cracking whip threateningly.
The husband also was accused OF at.
tacking the woman with knife md
striking her repeatedly. In the Su,
pertor Court to-day her husband said
the only interest he Is taking in the
case Is so that his wife may not
change her mind about wanting di
vorce. 4,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03
sunday !. school Entertainment.

AT a. meeting last night Of the Sun
day school. committee for the Diamond
Street NJ. e. Sundny school. it was
decided that the regular programme
gotten up by the literature department.
sof fFthe church would be adopted and
used this year. The programme Is an
excellent production and will make a
nice entertainment. The Diamond
Street school has made great prog
isress sund derS the direction OF Mr.. E. A.
Wilson, as superintendent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03

Mr. Ernest D. Conway. who has
been student ut the Normal School,
and who graduated this year, will re-
turn to his home at Enterprise to.mor-
row morning. after which he will go
for an extensive visit to. the east. Wis.,
iting Washington and other points
of interest. 4, IS ;. sl5s;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03
THE I'll REAL DoWlE
And al erman" Took Name OF John
s. Claim OF New Apostle Healer.

-
Il 4 And ....H crnann Took Name OF John
IS claim Of New Apostle Healer.
CHICAGO, June 3.-Claiming to be
] the 4" real. original John Alexander
sDowie" and that the founder OF Zion
Getty was his brother Herman" who
sgusurped his: name. another prophet Is
@here to-day asserting he will perform
.eVenf greater things In apostolic heal
3JSing than: did his brother. Dowie Is
s$accompaniel by Rev. Francis schlat-
ter, who acts as clerk and sometimes
al interpreter. The new prophet says
Il he will have nothing to do with Zion
city or the widow and son OF his
/ brother.
81 tanght my brother all he ever
knew; about apostocli healing" declar.
lsed the new conner. .'He was born In
Ss@sIondon as L was. When I impaired
Sstof him the knowledge had he moved
to Australia where he assumed MY
name. S b:
Asked why the deception was prac
Ia Mtlced, ,aDowIe said his brother always
had wanted to appear like John the
Baptist and he feared the people
would Bnot accept him unless he bore
the name OF John. His real name was
,EtHerman Alexander Dowie. "He per
formed awonderful a work here in Chi
scago; but Il as his teacher through The
s| grace OF God, will & do even grentel
things, z. ;s$ S If "A Y Sd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03
DIE:V|E|L|OPM
IN COAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
: INTERESTED IN BIG DEAL RE-
GENTLY CONS SuMMATED.

r Some time ago the holdings OF the
Haywood Coal Mining Company OF
Pittsblrg and Fairnont was Spurchas-
ed and placed In the hands of new
owners and operators. Since that
time active and energetic preparations
have been going on toward the compile.
ton OF modern. adequate and up.to-
date mining establishment, situated
about a mile above. shlnnston, w. Va,
on the Monongah division. %M "a
In about week coal from this
mine Will be shipped; provided a side
track can be laid in that time. u A drift
mine has ben opened which will has
ten the shipment OF coal. When thor
oughly organized and equipped the
daily output of the mine will be about
500 tons daily. and 1t is stated on COOL
authertty that the output for a year
1iassbeen contracted for In advance.
The company is under. the control
OF Pittsburg capitalists and at a meet
ing held yesterday the following list
OF officers were elected: President. E.
F.iGwynn, of Pittsburg; vice president,
Seymour Mcintyre. OF Fairmont: sec
retary. H. H. Myers, OF Pittsburg;
treasurer, T.. NJ. Chldister. OF Pitts
burg; general manager, R. s.. Monroe,
OF Fairmont. !. t,i,
The company will work the property
which 1t acquired some time ago from
41,a 5<.1 4 .n,,, :, =. ,,,Lj ~, rn,, ,i,t,
124 acres owned outright by the com.
pany and GO acres which Is held un-
der lease. The coal is all In the Pitts
burg vein and is quite valuable piece
Of property. The mine will be equip
ped with all modern improvements in
Guiding an electric llallage system.
The tipple and other outside equip
ments and fixtures are practically flu
dshed. I.
The property was purchased by the
present owners a few weeks ago In n
deal engineered by Mr.. Monroe. The
officers OF the old company were as
follows: F. B. Lott of Philadelphia.
president; NJ. H. Lott OF Philadelphia.
vice president: John Gordon Smythe.
Of Falrmont. secretary and treasurer,
and David Victor. general manager.
The consideration for the holdings
Of the retiring company was about
100000.
The coal which will be. put out by
the new company is of the best quail
ity and will compare with the other
products OF -the region.
The tract of 124 acres includes the
George Mansbach interests which were
taken up some eighteen months ago
for s2s,oo0.o0 or s225 per acre. The
purchase price paid by the new com.
pany was $4,000 or a little more than
$3.50 ners acre. This Is one OF the
highest prices yet paid for Pittsb,irs
coal in West Virginia. ii. q
The GO acres which are held undc.
"a lease will be worked on a royalty
and Is known as the Martin. tract.
The Fairmont Office OF the company
will be in Charge of Mr.. Monroe, the
general manager. :;
Mr.. Hugh Martin Is erecting hous
es for. the company. for the nccommo
dation Of the miners and the company
Is having s other houses erected which
Twill be rushed to completion.
The work OF laying rails for the; side
track will begin today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03
Undertakers Here.

H. s. Thompson, OF Keyser, presi.
dent of the Funeral Directors Asso-
citation OF West Virginia, c. G. Fish.
Of Cameron. w. l.. Noble, OF Martins
Ferry, Frank Schroeder, or Wheeling.
members of the executive board OF the
association are In session to-day at the
Manley Hotel. s. fl., KY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03
SUMMER school,.
LARGE 5;ATTENDANcEgATs
THE OPENING. 81.

Il Work started this morning at the To-
cal Normal. with about 65 students en-
rolled for the summer term. The
schedule is rapidly. being adjusted to
the needs and demands OF the stu
dents so that the regular work can
be carried right on from the very
first. Il :: J2sf3 !: !:
Miss Hastings announces that a
complete elementary school will be
carried on Fin connection with the
summers work. and that special train.
ing will be given in this line OF work
The elementary school will start of
with about 20 pupils enrolled. 1,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03

~. g. shater, OF Wheeling, was in
hetcity today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03

Miss .Leona Hendrickson. of Jen-
livingston. ". Va, will leave to-mor-
for her home. Miss Hen
erickson has been student ut the To-
cal Normal for the last term. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03

Mr.. E. J. Eddy, who had been here
on visit to his daughter, Mrs Jess
LeMasters, left yesterday for his home
at Bula, Monongnlia county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03

". E. Reed has gone to Hagers-
town for short stay. He will re:
turn to Morgantown In a couple of
weeks Ito wind up his affairs here
and will then remove his family, to
their new home AIorgantown Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03

Mrs. c. Il. Shurtlef and children.
Louise and Robert, left this morning
for Morgantown for a visit to her pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03

Mrs. L. w. Kelley went to West
Union to-day to spend a few weeks
with relatives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03
MEMBERS MEET MANY li0.
MEhTiOUS MATTERS MOST
MAAFyLll
y Z

l1Fi % 9
~ - ~ 49, y
...-::.s::
5 !. Il; si
Goutlen ne. 81 rt'ss s. WE essaos
nlsnt ana nad 9 coup snolrso q real
enjoy yment' hluen vas econ plssnet
a. tnls mee!lnE and council Eofke't
1tselt - ll3tors ne nestin s9nl NJ
= nen .ne re1'oIt q tns speeiai ttnanGa
eomhnttee ,Wlll ] ne eonsiae nis
lepoteSWou.a naH Deeh salen iask
nlsnt Dut the :tlhe oe snpss-
alayor, = eeiy startea out to nveSn
coune'l y pafliamen ntaaFy nsag n'it
.he thsk was veg II 3 tos ntn ana npS
:. ls case q eatch as teta s. las
however :s eoancitmen are sdlspesed
ao %hat - 8 lehtl and tney Mors1 harsi
.i Aise tt1e reaaln the n1lnptes
Councilman CaFreil intEod.leed the fnts
loWlhs res ssolutlon Ssnaehs was adopfed
heFeas' y = orsants that ~
mat ma TIERS ptesen tea to eonn " snoni.t
receive as prom atten ton cure
~ consla eratl on as is
ene importance g the sap1e sanyelyT
ca 20, ana ND. - )
" Wnereas u mas IaHss been Sthe
councllss' 70 adjourn q A. g oclpelss
n11r M, even when ma tiers ppTtatsco
are lelt unsettl ed and laid oSer mill
the hextalnee etlng eEeiora 4it
d aesoised. lhat ~ necttys at once ali
ma tiers peioreS council atsany Eneeting
nave scohsld cred an and otne shnits
t'on tsSen thereonS etore sllch meet
ing az ournj UNI ess 2 cosn
cil are l1a IN favor ot ad 1o nrnmel
Bus 2 on q ! the seneral stpnd araollnttn
20 2.o9 ana U On the water fund
amour tlI !ing g Il 1898 l5 oti aptspn oe
Conn 60 y nc GU man e y cN
paid. Ro binson asked that each bin
ne yosed upon seI,a rate
y ton on was Svo tefl q oTll
B, AZ persons who had H4. psti
given a chance e gpe yhe ar1
= me ne matter oi pay1in den avenue
was vas pr prou ghltan 2! by ttorney
Parks: erl;ss This matter had been tabted
at previous NEE ting oI eollneil
vas taAen hronl snei 1aple aha sxosse
down: DO \ 49,
A.so.ne sonn eatIl1aa aslsssi
ma .1n,el : S. as ps, sFahsea ~
eense lot the months q MaySand June,
MS - ~ ieense5 ~ ~ 2 Fantea
, a.. Lay i4aWier ashea
pipe to ! be laid on 4 Chicago street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03

BOYS Foy Re- DOLLAR SUITS
.PL!EMTY GOOD SENo OF uaHsEoRgEITHs
!ER SUNDAY soRSpAlLY2ssWEAREATi
ONE sMiNET1Y:ElGti:T Ale MANS.
BAG Hss: ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03

Ess Mr. David D. Cunning CHAM. of Rlves-
Vile, was q business visitor in Fair.
mont today. sSs s. "A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03

y sv'aTcHsFo FoRSANoTHEREcHANcE
TO GETsSsoMES CHEAP PLANTS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03

MEMS DRESS PANTs THAT
WEREFouR ppLf.ARs ARE NOW
$2.4alAThlAysaActis,s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03

rents. 4. 9. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-06
BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTHWEST.

GOLNENBERG'S 7th ami X SITS. NV.
3 AANN, SONS 8 CO., Sth and Aarket space
GREENS CAPITAL a ID V = r I 1 ~ v
AGENCY 1l46 18th 81. NV
". 4. McNULTI. Cigar Store, l4th and ? NV.
J. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. 9Th 81. Rhode
Island ave. and r 81. NV.
H. 4. BUTTS PHARMACY. Ath 81 and
Mas. ave. Nv.
CAAS. &. HORNUNG. Chriatiani Pharmacy.
sW. cor. 1th and II ats. NV.
eANFORDB PHARMACY. New York ave.
and North Capitol street.
II. a FITCH, 10Th and II sta. NV.
QUO LEX'S PHARMACY, zisJ and 9 sts. NV.
3. NJ. WAGNER & CO.. LIST and II SITS. NV.
4. y. TAYLOE. cor. SIN and p SITS. nv.
NICHOLS PHARMACY, 18th ana Pa. ave Nv.
PARK ROAD PHARMACY. uCh and Park
road
AATTlNGLY'S PHARMACY. 18th and L
X. -. HOWARD, 14th and W.
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AALTBI'S PHARMACY, 1857 Calvert 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-06
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-06
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