davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-01-02
CHIEFS OF BUREAUS CLASHED.
SURGEON GENERAL RIxEY Is
SUES A STATEMENT.
When Read Between the Lines 1t
Shows the Reason for Admiral
Brownson's Resignation.

Washington, ID. C.-That a seri-
Gus breach exists between the bureau
of navigation and the bureau of medi-
cine OF the navy, involving the ques-
tion of the responsibility of the latter
bureau was made apparent last night
in statement issued by Surgeon Gen
eral Presley NJ. RiXey, of the navy, in
which he touches upon the circum-
stances leading up to the probable Sc
lection by the president of a medical
officer to command the hospital ship
Relief over the protest of Rear Admi-
raj Willard H. Brownson, chief of the
bureau of navigation, who on Tuesday
sent his resignation to the president.
While disclaiming exact knowledge as
to the cause of Admiral Brownson's
resignation, the surgeon generals
statement leaves little room for doubt
that the controversy he reviews was
potent factor.
General Rixey maintains that hos
pital ships, as rule, always have been
commanded by medical officers, with
sailing master and civilian crew for
purposes of navigation. This particu-
lar vessel he says, formerly belonged
to the army and always was command
ed by medical officer when used as
hospital ship. In attempting to unity
the medical services of the army and
the navy, he says that a joint army
and navy board of medical officers
which was convened by executive or
der more than year ago recommend
ed that hospital ships should be com
manded by medical officers, and that
that recommendation was approved by
both the secretary of war and the sec
retary of the navy in general orders.
THE internal administration of
the bureau of medicine and surgery"
he says, has been in my opinion too
much interfered with by the bureau of
navigation. This interference has at
times caused grave concern as to how
l could meet the needs of those under
our care"
The hospital ship Relief, he says,
should now be with the battleship fleet
on its cruise, but he adds that the bu-
reau of navigation thought otherwise
and the fleet of $4,000 men, with it's
auXiliaries, will be without a hospital
ship until it arrives at Magdalena Bay,
more than three months from now. He
adds that he cannot understand how
Admiral Brownson should be specially
interested in the officering of hospital
ships, as his duties lie in another di-
rection and that he should not inter
fere in matter pertaining entirely
to the bureau of medicine and surgery.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-01-02
A sENAToRsHIP FOR w. J. BRYAN
A Young Floridan Is Thus Honored,
Not the Famous Nebraskan.

Jacksonville. Fla. - Gov. Broward
on Wednesday appointed William
James Bryan, of this city, to be
United States senator, vice Stephen
Russell Mallory, deceased, for the bal
ance of the term expiring March 4,
1909. Mr.. Bryan is a prominent young
attorney only 81 years old and now
holds the position of county solicitor
for this OuvaD county. He was born
in Orange county, Fla, October 10,
1876. He is the son of John NJ. Bryan,
who served IA years as state senator
and afterwards as a member of the
state railroad commission. Mr.. Bryan
was reared in the vicinity of his birth
place and attended the local schools.
Later he attended Emory college,
where he graduated in 1896. Three
years later he graduated profession
ally at Washington and Lee university
and at once began to practice law in
Jacksonville.
About two months ago Mr.. Bryan
announced his candidacy for the Uni
ted States senatorship to succeed Sem
ator Mallory. He is not related to
William ]. Bryan, of Nebraska.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-01-02
A FIENDlsH CONTINUANCE.
An Internal Machine Is Found in Mail
at the South Erie, Pa, Postoffce.

Erie, Pa. While distributing
Christmas bundles in the South
Erie sub-postofiice Tuesday afternoon
an employe became suspicious of a
package the end of which had broken
open, and upon making an investiga-
ton the package was found to con
tain an Internal machine so construct
ed that the opening of the box
would cause an explosion that would
have undoubtedly killed all persons
near it and set fire to everything in
the vicinity.
The package was addressed to
Archie Carr, 220S Cherry street, and
had been mailed in this city. The
box was turned over to Postmaster
Sobel, who called in Chief of Police
Wagner and Detective Pinney. The
chief cut out the side of the box and
exposed a bottle and contrivances so
arranged that the opening of the lid
would pull the cork and ignite sew
eral matches. The following in
scription was on the inside wrapper:
You may perhaps find the cover
will catch little when you open the
box, but pay no attention to it..
Merry Christmas"
DR.. ]. w. Wright, health officer and
chemist, after an examination of the
bottle said it contained a high explo-
sive, but would give no other details
until after a further examination. A
postoffice inspector is expected here
shortly.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-01-02
HOWARD TEST|F|ES
IN POWERS TRIAL
PRINCIPAL WITNESS FOR THE DE-
FENSE TELLS HIS STORY.
DECLARES HIS INNOCENCE.
He Says He Never Saw Gov. Taylor or
Youtsey Before the Murder of Goe-
bel-Capt. Sharp Startles
the Court.

Georgetown, KY. In the ex-
pectation that James Howard, chief
witness for the defense, would take
the stand, large crowd was in attend
ance at the Powers trial Tuesday.
Capt. Stephen G. Sharp, United
States district marshal and ex-state
treasurer, was an important witness.
Sharp startled the court and specta-
tors by stating that three days before
Goebel was shot he (Sharp) was given
reliable information by prominent
democrats that the democrats had or
dered 1000 guns and ammunition for
the same, and that men would be on
hand to man the guns, and that Tay-
lor and other republican state officials
would be forcibly elected from office.
This, he said, was why armed repub-
licans were about the state house and
why state troops had been notified to
be in readiness to move, as he had
communicated these facts to both Gov.
Taylor and Adjt. Gen. Collier.
James Howard took the stand. He
said that at the time Goebel was shot
he (Howard) was in the public room
of the Board of Trade hotel at Frank
fort. A man named Robinson stepped
out i'll front OF the hotel and brought
back the information that Goebel was
shot. Howard and others in the room
jumped up and ran to the door, horri-
fled at the news. After the shooting
Howard went with others to the Capt.
tol hotel, but he did not see Goebel
then. Howard denied that he ever re-
ceived q letter from Taylor or Youtsey
asking him to come to Frankfort. He
did not know Taylor and had never
seen him.
Howard denied that he was on the
state house square at any time during
the morning of January 80, when Goe-
bel was shot; said that he was not in
side the executive building that morn
ing; that he never saw Gov. Taylor or
Youtsey and declared that he had alb
solutely nothing to do with the assassi-
nation.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-01-02
BUILD UP LOCAL ENTERPRISES.
Individual Effort a Factor in the Prog.
ress of Cities and Towns.

A well known eastern flnancier, who
for some time was the president of a
large trust company, recently re-
signed, giving as his reason that a
man, according to his belief, can do
better working for himself, and that
no man can really earn a salary equal
to what he can make in business for
himself One of the conservative
financial papers in commenting upon
the move of the financier here referred
to says that in these days, when all
kinds of business are being converged
into stock companies, the number of
trades in which man may engage in
business for himself have become so
few that for a great bulk of men, even
those having the mental equipment
which in other years would have been
sufficient to make them their own
masters, there is now no other opening
than that of service for some corpora
ton. For the bulk of the people, out
side of those in agricultural pursuits,
it is service for the corporation or no
work at all. This truth is becoming
more evident day by day. Even the
farmers are feeling the grasp of cor
porate methods. 1t is true that mil
lions must have the products Of his
lands and his hands but the corpora
tions are the mediums he must work
through, and from him they exact
their fittings. 1t is to the interest Of
the farmer as well as the laborer in
every walk and sphere to prevent as
far as possible further encroachment
of organized capital, and this can be
done by as far as possible keeping the
dollars that you earn in circulation in
the community where earned and thus
prevent the further concentration Of
money and OF business in the great
cities.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-01-02
Is There Not Danner2

Is it poor policy for the farmers and
the laborers of the land to help build
up less than dozen large stores stu.
-ated in great cities to do business of
thousands of dollars in country towns.
One Chicago concern does a business
through the mails of 100000, 900 a
year. Twenty thousand dollars in
business is about the average for the
country town store. Here we have
an example of one concern doing the
business of 1900 small stores. Is there
not danger that should these great con-
Germs through their immense business
drive the local dealers out of trade
that they would become like other
great combines, oppressors of the peo-
pie?
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-01-02
A TRAGIC VOYAGE is ENDED.
American Ship Atlas Comes Into Port
and Its Crew Tell a Thrilling Story.

San Francisco, Cal. - The Amer
lean ship Atlas dropped anchor here
Tuesday night, 275 days out from Bal
timore. 1t ended a voyage made
tragic by collision off Cape Horn, at
tended by the sinking of another ves-
sci, the drowning of the fated crafts
captain and the captains wife, mutiny
on the decks of the Atlas and death
among it's crew.
On June at 6 p. m. the Atlas
struck the Norwegian bark Viking,
Capt. Peterson bound from Hamburg
to Callao. Both were badly damaged
by the contact, but the bark Jared
worst. Thirteen of the crew of the
Norwegian bark boarded the American
ship, crawling over tangled shrouds
and dangling booms, but Capt. Peter
son and his wife were not among those
who made the dangerous transit, but
it was too dark to render aid, though
the Atlas stood by during the night,
and next morning the Viking had dis
appeared.
The Atlas put into Rio Janeiro for
repairs, leaking badly. On the way to
this port mutiny took place among
the crew over some trouble with the
mate, but it was easily quelled
Before the collision off Cape Horn
three of the ships company met death.
On May %, j. Schumacher and
Charles Nolan, seamen, fell from the
jibboom and were drowned. On June
15 John Hook, sailmaker, died and was
buried at sea. When the ship arrived
here the captains son and the third
officer were i'll and the vessel was or
dered into quarantine.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-01-02
A Lynchine in Oklahoma.

Muskogee, Okla. - Riddled with
bullets the body of James Gar
den, a negro, is dangling from a tele-
graph pole in Henrietta, Okla, coal
mining town 80 miles southwest of
here, as the result of the first lynch
ing in the new state. Garden on
Tuesday killed Albert Bates, white
man, because Bates, who was a liv-
eryman, refused to rent rig to the
negro. Garden said Bates was dis
eliminating against him because of
his color and, going across the street
for pistol, Garden returned and
killed Bates. Garden was lodged in
Jail and last night a mob battered
down the doors of the Jail and Sc
cured the negro and hung him to a
nearby pole. Then they riddled the
body with bullets.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-01-02
Railroad Construction During 1907.

Chicago Ill. - According to sta
tistics compiled by the Railway Age,
railroad construction in the United
States has been nearly as heavy in
1907 as in 1906, which was the heavi-
est year since 1883. The total num-
ber of miles of new track laid this
year has been $3.50, of which APP
miles were in Louisiana, 341 in Flor
ida, 3S5 in South Dakota, 314 in Texas
and 81 in Washington. In Canada
during the same time 723 miles were
built, and in Mexico 349 miles. The
orders for cars and locomotives in
1907 were smaller than at any time
during the last seven years.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-01-02
A Doctor Murdered His Wife.

Hyde Park, Mass. - DR.. Walter
r. Amesbury, of Milford, shot and
killed his wife Anna, teacher of
music in Roanoke college, DanVille,
Va, as the family were about to sit
down to their Christmas dinner at the
home of Mrs. Jennie Rees, Mrs. Ames-
bury's mother, here Wednesday.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-01-02
Abuse of Credit.

1t is the abuse of the credit system
that frequently causes trade to drift
from the home town to some distant
concern. Merchants extend credits to
their customers, and when the bill
reaches large figure, the customer
avoids the store Of his benefactor, and
when goods are needed sends the cash
20 some distant place. This is unfair,
yet it is too often the case.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-01-02
Cars Were Blown from the Track

Denver, Col. - The baggage car
and first passenger coach of train No.
20, northbound ON the Colorado &
Southern railroad, were blown from
the track and overturned in the ditch
near Marshall, a coal camp, Tuesday.
Six persons We're seriously injured
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-01-02
Many Mills to Resume January 6.

Pittsburg, Pa. - Christmas in
Pittsburg and vicinity is made doubly
joyful by the announcement that by
January 6 all the mills in McKees-
port, Glassport, Duquesne and allied
plants in the Monongahela valley will
be in operation.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-01-02
FACTORS IN TOWN PROGRESS.
Some Comment Affordina TheUghtfui
Folk Food for Reflection.

It is the duty of every merchant to
give support to his home paper.
When he pays the editor dollars for
judicious advertising he is helping him
self, helps the editor get out better
paper, and helps the community in
general.
Public schools are one of the great
props of national government. The
more prosperous is a community the
higher will be the educational facili-
ties. Good schools are a help to any
town and bring into it the most de
sirable classes who seek to educate
their children. He who assists ir
building up the business of a town
also assists in bettering the schools.
Commercial clubs have been potent
factors in the advancement of many
towns. TO the farmer the commercial
clubs are as important as to the man
of business. There is no reason why
the farmers of the community should
not cooperate with the business men
in every undertaking that has for it's
object the benefit of the home town.
The young man starting in life
should have a certain object in view.
The seeking of vocation is an impor-
tant thing. Too many seek lines of
work that they are not naturally quail
fed for. The greatest success is made
by the men who follow that business
or profession for which they have
natural inclination and talent
Thousands of people are still on
earth who can remember the dismal
failure of the Ruskin cooperative col
ony in the south, the falling to pieces
Of the Belamy community in Califor-
MIA, the disintegration of the "Agricul-
tural Wheel and the hundreds of
thousands of dollars lost a day-dream-
er in Missouri and Kansas in efforts
to demonstrate the practical work of
theoretical cooperation. Still people
will bite at bats thrown out by the
alleged cooperative commercial con-
Germs, who have headquarters in large
cities and do business through the
mails.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-01-02
Killed His Wife and Himself

Sharon, Pa. - William Van Bush
slashed his wife's throat with a
razor and then cut his own throat at
their home here Wednesday. The
dead bodies were found by a son-in-
IaW
The Washington times., 1908-06-09
BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTHWEST.

GOLDENBERG' eth and x SITS. NV.
q. KAHN, SONS & CO.. Sth ana Market space
GREEN'S CAPITAL a u ' 4 X 4 > y v
AGENCY, ut5 18th 81 nv.
w. T. McNULTI, Cigar store. 18th s Nd y 2 ~.
,. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. tth sTs Rhode
Island ave. and X 81. nv.
IL T. BUTTE PHARAACE. 4th - and
Mass. ave, NV.
CaAS. c. HORNUNG. Christiani Pharmacy.
sW. cor. I'm and II sts NV.
sANFORD'S PHARMACY. New York ave.
and North Capitol street.
II. A. NEIICH, 10Th and n sts. NV.
QUIGLEY'S PHARMACY, 2lst and o SITS. NV.
9 n WAGNER CO., LIST and II SITS NV.
l. =. TAHLOE. cor. 9th and p sts. nv
NICHOLS PHARMACY, 18th and Pa.aye.nW.
PARK ROAD PHARMACY, 1Igh and Park
road.
1LATIlNGLY'S PHARMACY. 18th and Il
X D HOWARD, l4th and ".
~ V. PATTIE. 5355 BTightWoOd ave.
tAALTBY'S PHARMACY, 1867 Calvert st.
The Washington times., 1908-06-09
Observation-Disclosures.

IF YOU HAVE q horse. wagon. automobile,
bfryoIs house or household goods and the
IKE that you would like 10 sell or exchange
10 best advantage drop me q postal and VII
call: anything. snywhers. BOX 4sl, Times
once nh4s-u
The Washington times., 1908-06-09
FURNACE WORK.

HIGH GRADE furnace work and timing;
largest operations IN Mt Pleasant; reason
IDLE rates; prompt ana accurate service. LEO.
o. GOETZINGER, 2IO4 l4th ST. Phone y, 1870
my20-e0d-S0t
The Washington times., 1908-06-09
wANrED--sUMMER BoARDERs.

MOUNTAIN SCENERY. pure air; 6 miles
from Haru~rs Ferry horses 10 ride good
table J.. r. PHILLIPS. Weaverton. Nd,
i. r. y, BalIrOad Station, Augusta.
my29-5JJ
The Washington times., 1908-06-09
WA ED-E00MS.

WANTED-By tier an furnished room.
with OF withou &C., IN German family
preferred Addr 5 stating Germs. BOX ~.
Times Office. II
The Washington times., 1908-06-09
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

BRADFORD's DETECTIVE AGENCY. suite
"a Colorado building. 18th and q. Expert
inyesl gatiOus any cause, ali sections.
Strictly CONFIDENTIAL Phone Main z5Z5. Night
call North 4ss5. MORGAN BRADFORD. Jr.,
Principal. jeZ-g0t
The Washington times., 1908-06-09
PERSONAL

II YOU NEED money I VIII make you a
loan Of from SO 10 $50 at a rate that WIN
pay you 10 investigate. Address BOX 81
Times ONES, my2s-33t
The Washington times., 1908-06-09
STRAW HAT CLEANING.

STRAW HATS CLEANED
Equal TO new; shoe shining parlor; separate
parIor for ladies' white people only.
1870 Fourteenth street northwest fea-30t
The Washington times., 1908-06-09
SIGN PAINTING.
POTO1IAC SIGN 90

POTOMAC SIGN CO..
S.gns Of every description Special discount
.or June. OIL Cloth Signs from soc up
yFM. TtBBS. Mgr, 10 IA 81. sw Phone n
81. Estimate given. 5e3-eod-50t
The Washington times., 1908-06-09
MATTRESSES.

YOUR MATTRESS carefully renovated ana
made comfortable as new at small cost. You
can see your work done Factory ana sales.
room, 633 II NV. Phone 81 2097. L. 7. JONES,
apZ8-9Ct
The Washington times., 1908-06-09
WINES AND LIQUORS.

CAUCAS, AN PORT and blackberry wine;
lest for able and medicinal purposes; reRu-
lar price, $3.50 gal, now $50 gal; z gas
75c. NJ. I~ANN, cor. ga and G. SITS. sw
uly3l-Su tn. th-30t
The Washington times., 1908-06-09
AND CONTRACTORS.

ARE YOU GOING To BUILD? Going 10
remodel your house, Let Us help furnish
ideas suggestions. and give YOU estimates.
Painting papering. decorating, CarpetinE.
cemenJing, plumbing. gas-ftting, timing.
jobbing attended 70 promptly.
CHAS. J, RAFF co, 1874 You ST. NV
fao-aq7 -Q1r
The Washington times., 1908-06-09
CLAIRYOYANTS.
MRS. WILLARD BIsHO.

MRS WILLARD BISHOP
PSYCHIC PIANIST
Are you undecided. unhappy. In d1uBtg Is
your husband. wife, or sweetheart indifferent
20 you? DO you wish 90 possess the KEY %
The vaults q love. friendship, success ana
Aappiuessf Know the secret II control. the
power TO inspire confidence AID win success
lu busiusss. social and financial ufs2 ! can
ana will adyirv gRa assist you
lA-NLAIA STREET n WI
Don't Mistake Name and Numyer1
ie8-tf
MADAME CATHERINE. the celebrated
English Falmlst and card reader. tells you
everything everyone Ia tr5C1-s knows what
she can do. Sl4 New York a .e.. second floor
front Walk up. Phone Man z54l lez-tf
NINE. JEWEL. psychic PIANIST what SIC
tells IS true gives reliable advice on a.! AZ
"a rs Of lie IA sJh 81. uH.
Look Tor signs On iron steps,
zpz2-u
MRS. HENEl-E. cIalrvoyau-. card reader.
reliable business advice given hours. I @ 8
Engagements o. Sunday D. appointment only.
u sIh %. Sc. my1i-sJt
The Washington times., 1908-06-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SF0J,1Etf, meat. provision store. FOR sale.
dMeiiing' stable. 1910 18th 81 s.. Rent "a
The Washington times., 1908-06-09
PALMISTS

NINE EEAIER. Fyclis and Pianist has
been re-eaEasaI toE the summer season az
Chesapeake Beach. and desires % iaf0U1 her
patrons that one dollar readings Ws.I ue cut
20 nifty cents. Palm and cards yWen-y-h 70
cents az the beach Can bee consulted al her
Office, el5 sta ~. NV. from eight until ten
a. Ia II
NAfE. HENRY reads palms and advises you
on business, love. marriage. health and all
honest sntsEprlEa- JUST try LeE- SO Eye So
ma. mvEI-tg
The Washington times., 1908-06-09
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

WOMAN-By cOlored woman, work three
fourths Of every week day. 3I3 C. sw. Je9-2r
HALF DAY work Of any kind in exchange
for home. BOX 45I. times Office. II
WOMEN-By two colored women laundry
work 20 do at home by the day or month.
$50 lamont st. NV 1t
HOUSEKEEPER-Pla by settled woman
in widoWer's family. or roOmiug house. Ad-
dress Mrs. C.. 42s Tennessee ave. ne. jest
WAITREss-Whit, wants position at once.
1850 AZ st. sw. Il
BY COLORED woman. washing 10 take home
By the day, eos Freeman place ne jest
BY RESPECTABLE coIored girl. place as
chambermaid: write or call. col Nichols ave.
AnaCostia- 1es-5r
LAUNDRY to do at home. 4Os Washington
81. NV. jest
WASHING and ironing 70 do at home. 81 V
81. NV. jest
The Washington times., 1908-06-09
PLUMBING.

EXPENSIVE Economy Poor plumbing
more costly than the most expensive; job
hing and remodeling our speClslty; work
satisfactory. JOS. r. OUINTER & SON, 1414
r. J. Ave. Phone n. ST. my23-rn, ". Sa-9Ot
TELEPHONE y. $3.50 FOR immediate repairs
TO your heating or plumbing apparatus A
fair trial is all we ask. LAUX1IAN & SIN
GILL. 1910 1th 81. NV. myl3-ll. y. sa-90t
The Washington times., 1908-06-09
ILLUMINATING ENGINEER.

ELECTRIC FANS, S up detective Joints,
grounded on gas pipes. etc. causes your
FRED 7. MCINTYRE. 6s3 F st. nv.
my25-s0t
The Washington times., 1908-06-09
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-One pair OF good. quiet mules
seven and eight years old. weight. 200
pounds sound have been used by me the
past winter IN the coal business; and also
standard bred stallion. three years old: sired
by Australi nrst dam by Baron Wilkes. Ad-
JEST
The Washington times., 1908-06-09
NORTHEAsr-

L-ADDON PHARMACY. 300 Fioride ave. ne.
ShAA II BLUMER. n. Cap and r SITS Nc.
|AcCAEsNEY & JOACHIA cor. ID and X SITS.
kAAUs- PHARMACY. 9th and X sta.
AeCAESNEH & JOACHIM. gth and b sts.ne.
BENZ. 7. 4-ANHAAf, llth and E Cap. ST.
The Washington times., 1908-06-09
SOUTHWEST.

y HUGO EISENBEISS, 9Th and 3 streets
AcOONALD. J. W. 4lz and L BW.
The Washington times., 1908-06-09
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-Agents TO canvass Washington
from house 10 house with gas-heated fat
iron. Liberal commissions paid Apply o.
letter, stating experience, TO ID. IS. ASH
MAN, 1903 Baltimore St. Baltimore Nd
The Washington times., 1908-06-09
PSYCHIC.

IF YOU WISH advice and information on
arg subject consult Mr. u. Million and get
Ion also teaches uypEJJl Em and mental hyp-
nJLc suggestion 81 Eye ID S. uH.
uv1s-g0r
The Washington times., 1908-06-09

SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY and wednesday.
shipment OF French bajiste. pink, blue white
lace ana Insertion, value 81 and s.; reduced
70 81. A. y. EALK, 81 + 81. nv. JEST
The Washington times., 1908-06-09

IT WILL BE WORTH YOUR WHILE
sIUDEN IS TO drop ia at BELLS STUDIO.
1921 G St nw We are making a special low
rate 10 YOU my9-eat