davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-03-27
Our Flag Now Contain. Rortys,x-s,ar.

This is evidence of a new State having
been admitted to the Union-Oklahoma.
A little late TO celebrate this occasion.
but a good flag with forty-six stars is a
splendid asset for future celebrations.
THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS offers
a flag three by five feet, stripes sewed,
not. painted, fast c%olors, FORTY-SIX
STARS, with the Daily Press one year for
THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS.
The flag alone retails for TWO DOLLARS.
A special arrangement direct with the
manufacturers OF the flag they require
ready cash permits this1air, liberal offer.
Send yotr ohder direct to 1.-The Press" or
hand TO your postmaster or ~newsdealer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-03-27

The School Teachers Tenure of Office
bill before the Legislature, Which pro-
hibits the dismissal of any teacher after
three years of service except after IL
trial on written charges made, is one Of
the most tyrannical measures ever in-
troduced before Il law making
body. The laws and educational ma
chinery now in force by the State Board
of Education which is forced on the To-
ca, Boards is to use the words of lead
ing citizen of a near town, II of the
greatest trusts in existence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-03-27

There are politicians in Washington
who predict that the battle Of 1908 will
be a tariff fight in spite Of efforts to
suppress it. There is a chance that
minor issues will be forced into the
background and that the Democratic
party will summon all colors and shades
rs Democrates 10 rally 10 the tariff is
sue. 1t is well understood tariff re-
vision is going to he a mighty tough
job-the toughest, without doubt, that
the Republican party ever undertook
and will be miraculous if it does not
turn out more of a log rolling than a
revision. Every special interest will
be on hand demanding a riyeting and
strengthening of all the m%onopolies it
now enjoys. This is what tariff reyi-
sion by its friends means.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-03-27

II have found out that there is no use
to die of lung trouble as long as you
can get DR.. Kings New Discovery"
says Mrs. J. P. White, of Rushboro, Pa.
Il would not be alive to day only for
that wonderful medicine. 1t loosens up
a cough quicker han anything else, and
cures lung disease even after the case is
pronounced hopeless" This most reli-
able remedy for coughs and colds, la
grippe, asthma, bronchitis and hoarse-
ness, is sold under guarantee at Johnson's
drug store. 50c. and LOO Trial bottle
rec.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-03-27
The Penn ! Grore Record
FRIDAY, MARCH q 1908.

George Harvey, the Editor of Har-
pers' Weekly reputed to be owned by ].
P. Morgan, says the best and only poll
cy for the Democrats is ''Beat Bryan"
Anything to beat Bryan for the nomi-
NATHAN ard election. Why? Because
Wall Street will never control the U. S.
treasuTy~under his administration and
he will proclaim that the Government
should issue all the money. All who
believe in those doctrines should give
their support to his candidacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-03-27
South Jersey News

The citizens of Clayton have voted to
erect a $4,000 school house.
The gas mains are being laid in the
streets of Paulsboro. About 100 men are
at work this week to push the plant to
an early completion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-03-27
Chance In the Ritual.

AT the meeting of the national grange
it was voted to eliminate from the
ritual what are known as the single de-
grees, using the combined degrees only.
A standing committee on revision of
ritual was recommended to report at
the next annual meeting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-03-27

Missouri has now twenty-five sub
ordinate oranges, The state grange
has just elected G. o. Raine master.
john Garnett orator, e. H. Long lee
turer and @. S. Throcmorton of Canton
secretary. j. w. BARROW.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-03-27
little Brains.

biggs-To think that a man should
put an enemy in his mouth to stool
away his brainsl GriggsHYes. ana
think what a hunt it must be for the
enemy sometimesI
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-03-27
House Debates.

Almost the entire day Tuesday was
consumed in the house by the consid-
Grafton OF the public utilities bills.
The substitute for assembly Nos. 4
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-09-06
Current Comment on Public Events

Public speakers, writer's and debaters, in
need of some figure of speech to drive home
an argument or to illustrate some desired
point, will make reference to footprints on
the sands of time
The advocates of orthodoxy when anxious
to rake in little more cash, or to bring
some accused sinner to repentance and
further the glory of god, will make refer
ence to the ''woundprints in his hands and
feet" as if to win their case by pity and
compassion instead of by reason and fact.
Men of science rely more on footprints"
and completely ignore the alleged wound
prints" but priests and preachers, minus the
slightest evidence for their assertion still
bank on the latter and ignore the former.
Through scientific research the footprints
of antedeluvian man and animals have been
discovered deep buried in the earth, made
and left upon the sands of time" long be-
fore the world ever dreamed of a cross on
the hill of calvary. Geological discoveries
antiquity of man upon the surface of the
globe and every new fact thus discovered
advances another solid argument against BIZ
blical records.
With nothing stronger than mere imagi-
nation to support them the priests of the
Christian faith continue to urge the assum-
ed truth of the story of Doubling Thomas"
who, towards the latter end of 800 years ar
ter the occurrence Is said to have taken
place, is made to thrust his hands into the
wound in the side of the suffering Savior
and thereby become convinced.
Footprints on the sands of Time.
In his feet and hands are woundprints;
and his side"
The former is literally true The latter
is but an allegorical conception. The for
mer is only accepted by the intellectual few.
The latter, behedged with mummery and
sanctified slobber, still sways the heart and
mind of millions. The desire to believe may
account for many strange vagaries of the
human mind. The desire for knowledge
must ultimately transcend all sentimental
beliefs. There is nothing touching, or pref
ty, in the account Of a crucified savior for
sin. Where suffering and agony Is portray
ed it cannot be elevating. And yet, men and
women, or some of them, will instinctively
turn to fiction and ignore fact.
Recent explorations in the Connecticut
valley, in the region of what is known as
Lily Pond stone quarry, at Turner's Falls,
have revealed the slabs Of stone, evidently
once at the earth's surface, upon which are
imprinted the footprints of both man-like
beings and animals. One of the footprints
of immense size, resembles that of man,
the foot evidently being encased in some
sort of a covering while the footprints of
the animals indicate a connection with the
Dinosaur family. These are indications of
animal life on this continent at an extremely
remote period and these discoveries furnish
data contradictory of the b.
BILE accounts Of the origin and development
of life.
These are, admittedly and indusputably,
the footprints on the sands Of time. Men
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-09-06

of science turn eagerly towards them and
from their testimony new facts are obtained
for compiling the worlds great history.
Races of men and species OF animals once
lived and fiourished, now long extinct races
and species of which no mention is made,
or could have been made in biblican rec
ords. 1t would follow, then, that If the
bible is the product of divinity, it ought to
have contained some record of these extinct
races, some mention of them although dis
appeared long before the bible was written,
for god, who knoweth all things from the
beginning could not possibly have for
gotten them.
What better evidence do we need of the
overwhelming facts of science and that the
bible is but human production, compiled
and prepared by designing men to secure
actions of their fellows.
Rev. G. S. Fitzhugh, aged 81 years, will
not wed Lulu Virginia Frazer, a ten year old
girl
Well-the Blade would say Nit. And any
public official granting a license therefor,
and any magistrate or preacher who would
perform such ceremony ought to impris-
oned for the balance of their natural lives.
Considerable discussion has taken place
in the public press over and concerning this
religio- domestic farce comedy. NO, no
not farce comedy for it came near being
tragedy of the most diabolical stripe. Here
was preacher, tottering upon the brink
of the grave, with sons and daughters hav-
ing children of their own, forming a mar
riage contract with an infant under the age
OF consent, who knew not the wiles and sins
of the world, and, possibly, for the mere
purpose OF gratifying prurient and sensual
passion. Fortunately for the child, so much
pressure was brought to bear upon her
prospective husband, that he desisted from
his purpose and returned the marriage IL
cense to the clerk who had issued it and
VINO ought to be deprived of his Office for
having done SO.
True to the orthodox instinct, excuses are
being manufactured for the preacher, but
not one Is offered for the child. The men,
bers Of the preachers family, in published
interview, insist that he Is bordering upon
condition of imbecility, superinduced by
excessive labors for the poor people in his
congregation. The same old tale. AS for
the child, though guilty of no wrong, incap-
able at her age, it is simply reported that
she has been sent back to her home in the
mountains of Virginia, and restored to her
parents. How she ever left them for such
purpose Is mystery to all save to those
who are superstitiously insane. They may
be able to understand it, but reasoning men
can find nothing but condemnation for the
whole transaction. Had the marriage taken
place biblical justification could have been
found. David was a man after gods own
heart, and are we not told that a pure,
young virgin was found and put in bed
with him to keep his aged body warm. II
Oavid's conduct, and the conduct Of those
about him, was right in the sight Of the
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-09-06

Lord and had his approval, no religious
fault could have been found with Rev.
Fitzhugh. God is the same yesterday, to-
day, and forever, and changing not, what
he commended 5000 years ago, must still
be acceptable in his sight.
From Milwaukee, through Rev. Patrick
Fairbanks, rector of st. Patricks Roman
Catholic church. in that city, comes the an
nouncement of approval of the plan suggest
ed by Lord Halifax, of England, for a un-
ion of the Roman Catholic and the Episco
pal churches, which is intended to embrace
all the churches of both denominations in
England and America. Another pipe dream.
Rome will consent to no union that it is not
absolutely Roman. When the Episcopal
church, some years ago, sought to bring
about union with the Presbyterian church.
1t was union based upon Episcopal con-
siderations alone. There was TO be nothing
Presbyterian about it and the latter denom-
ination was to lose its identity. The union
did not take place and the Presbyterian
leaders decided to remain Presbyterian and
retain infant damnation along with predes-
tination and foreordination.
So will it be in regard to any union be.
tween the Roman and English churches. II
the coalition ever takes place it will be in
SJIlCt dCCuIudlCe WIFI flOulSn QlCIdIlOn.
Rome will make no surrende-, The Epis-
copalians must make the surrender. Incon-
ditiOnal, and submit to Rome in all things
This may account for the commentator
of Rev. Fairbanks of the proposed plan. 1t
would mean a return to the mother church,
strengthening OF her power and an in
crease in her ability to collect Peters
pence. The secular world entertains not the
slightest alarm over such proposition for in
the effort to reach an agreement concerning
a division of the spoils, further discrepan-
cies would be produced and the sects get
further apart than ever.
Evangelist Billy Sunday is determined to
keep in the limelight AS worker in slang
he is an adept and has the system down to
a fine art. There Is nothing spiritual about
Billy. He is grossly material and if souls
are to be won by his methods we have our
opinion about the actual human value of
the souls he is able to capture. AS slime
monger and coiner of catch as catch can
phrases, Billy has Sam Jones done to a
brown turn. Jonesey wasn't in it with Billy
The newspapers report a recent sermon as
they are called by Billy, in which he de-
scribed the fight between David and Col
iath in the slang phrases of the day. Read
1t:
Il can just picture the old man saying,
Dave! you had better take some cheese
and wine, and get out and see how the
boys are getting along Dave goes, and
Goliath comes out. And Dave said, Who
is that big lobster?' That's the head cheese
of the bunch of Philistines, the main works.
Why don't some Of you go out and soak
the guy?' The bunch all got cold feet, when
he comes out here. He does his little stunt
every morning. Oh, you fellows make me
sick-give me a sling and some stones
and he soaked him in the coco, between the
lamnS and Dave drew CO1iath'S sword and
chopped off his block and the gang skid
dooed."
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
MATTRESS MAKING.

MATTRESSES renade and thoroughly busted.
furniture repaired and reupholstered BY frst-
class mechanics; box springs end box couchas
made 70 order upholsterers supplies BE-
DELL MIG CO. 6SS-640 % ST NV, seia-spr
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
ROLLER SKATES.

SALE OF ball bearing rink skates. Our spe-
cial skate Rainbow $3.50: Winslow rink
skates. $50, Spaulding rink skates. g. 70: ex-
pert skate repairing: we sell all parts OF
skates. c. T. HUNTER, 1i3 Pa ave. NV. :
open until p. m oc15-30t
BARNEY & BERRY, $40: gVInslovv, s. Is:
Union Hardware, 40: skate repairing and
parts at reduced p.ices. WENDELL & CO.
I72S It'll st. NV. SCISSOR
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE.

BY EXPERIENCED miIliner, preparing and
trimming. Apply 1910 y. Capitol St TeIe-
phone 4a62-M. II
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
BEDS AND BEDDING

L. S. BEDDING CO.. 81 nth ST. y. W
Special sale IN brass and iron beds. springs
mattresses. cOuches ard divans: mention
Times sd 1D9 get PEI, cent discount
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.
assQ-s0t,
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
The Washington Times makes
special cash-in-adTance rates for
Classified Advertising.
BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTHWEST.


GOLDENBERG' S eth and X SITS. NV.
S. KAHN. SONS g. CO. Sth and Market space
GREENE'S CAPITAL A d z r T 1 81 n @
AGENCY, 1i45 18th st. NV.
S. L. McMICHAEL, Cigar Store, l4th and P
NV
J. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. 7rh St. Rhode
Island ave and r ST. nv.
II. T BUTTS PHARMACY, 9Th st. and
Massachusetts, ave. NV.
CHAS. c. HORNUNG. Christiani Pharmacy,
sw- COR eth and VI SITS. NV
SANFORD'S PHARMACY, New York ave.
and North Capitol street.
TARNOLD. 340l lfth 81. NV
R A NETTCf 10th and NJ sts NV
QUIGDEY'S PHARMACY. 2Ist and G SITS NV.
S. - WAGNER & CO, 1st and II SITS. nv.
l. I. TANLOE, cor. 9th and SITS. NV.
NICHOLS PHARMACY, 18th and Pa ave ave
PARK ROAD PHARMACY. Ilth & Park road
MATTINGLY'S PHARMACY, 18th and I.
r. y. HOWARD. 14th and ".
y. V. POTTIE, 1920 Brightwood ave.
AALTBY' S PHARMACY. 1851 Calvert st.
GESSFORD'S PHARMACY. 9Th and u SITS.
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
DENTISTRY.
WORKINGMAN'S ~.

WORKISGMEN, nov Is the tine you should
save MONEY. We can sell you good, warm
suit or overcOGt. al wool tailor made (sIfr1t-
y used, that viii save you % spOr-.s
coats and vests. s. 20 So coats. $50: pants
$50 call and look them over. JCSTH5
OLD STAND. 6Ig D. o.fs--r
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
BUSINESS EDUCATION

NIGHT SCHOOL-Ons month free. r.-o,,-
eltio1allys a. DRACGEON'S PRaCTTEs-.
Bldg. cor. Sth and D SIS. NV. Hrl1~ r7- -
tee 80 -
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE

YOUNG LADY desires position as bookkeep-
er. thoroughly experienced: ais good stem
ographer and typewriter. Address BOX S04,
Times Office. Oci6-3t
YOUNG LADY would tale copy work on
typewriter. Apply SO Coicrado Building
Oci5-St
COLORED GIRL wants place chamber
matd. nurse or waitress. 922 W St NV
oc14-3t
SITUATIONS wAKrED-FdALE
MEAT OUTBREAK around man would III >
work or days in week Il no more. P.son
n $685. 1t
CLOTHING SALESMAN wants position; 3
years experiences; can give references. Ad-
dress 200 King St. Alexandria. Va Ocl6-2t
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU furnishes e0mPe-
tent clerks. stenOgraphers statesmen, solicit
tors, bOOkkeepers to employers free OF charge.
CLIFFORD L. JOHNSON. Secretary, 1736 @
ST NV once hours, $3.50 a. m. to 1870 p. m
Telephone 1890. oc13-f
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
LOST

LOST-In sw. section. wedding ring. Octoosr
u; initials E p 70 L r. Good reward. 40
X ST sW. ocf5-3f
LOST-S. A. e Fraternity pin, SET J-ith
pearls and emeralds; NJ z. Ford. Va The.a
'o3 engraved on back Reward II z FORD,
sc 18th s.. NV. oC-5-st
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
TO THE LADIES.

MRS NORRIS. 5og Izth ST. nv.
Ladies' and gents dining TOOmss GLcsIls1t
meals. any kind dessert only l5c- Cool and
clean; ladies' run saues everything strictly
fresh au2-su. fr-Sot
HAIR TONIC and special treatment for ths
hair MISS LAURA CADMAS. rs l1th St.
hair dressing and manicurins pariors- ocs-tf
OLD CARPETS woven into handsome revers-
iole rugs. The only sanitary method. drop pos
tai ACME RUG Co. 15Is Z 81 NV Oc3-u
LADIES' 6ne Tuits made TO your measure;
alterations and cleaning at rcasonabls prices
RING. the tailor. cor 17th and 4 NV Phone
NJ f4sS-Y. se5f-s3t
THE PRICES and quality ladies' can OBTAIN
mere VIII satisfy elite styles silk hose; The
geIsey Petucoat; everlasting. giving grace 10
ne A6ure. Gail 10 see me.
X l. AANLcN'S. sos New York ave
1nys3vr, 4, su-sot
GREATER WASH TAILORING co. We
oSe- e-e41s repair garments. reas1uabie prices .
meu suits sponged. pressed &c SIS loth.
4sAS 4 nv. Phone y. E1eS-M
ap=7-rno. We. fr-s9t
EVERY LADY Uses Blue POINT Clneo roasted
iTesh ever Ga. &c Per pound Thank you-
II. H ELLIOTT
sO2--5oL 1870 1fTH ST n "
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
PAINTS AND SIGN P.-YTINc

GRIP PAINT AND HARDWARE Cd
Electric and plumbing supplies houss
furnishing Eoocs. agricultural EooIs- 49,
stains. and paints. anything you vranr -
Isl NV GEO LEHMAN. Manager.
rly6-Su w. f-r0t
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
BARRIERS SUPPLIES.

OLD RAZORS made new; ali kinds grinding
and polishing by expert WOrkmeu. barber s1lp-
plies and furniture z. E HOFFMAN, 81
81. ne. ocII-SOt
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
CARPET CLEANING

CARPET CLEANED By compressed ar: q
your floors. or al our plant Phone Main
6SSS 2O24 st NV oc1-s6t
SAVE YOUR old carpets; rugs woven tom
cid carpets: the only weaving factory OF it,
kind In the city; carpet cleaning. WASH
INGSON RUG CO., So 5th 81 nv. II Es2&
sae2-u
The Washington times., 1908-10-16

COLORED GIRL wants place as chamber
maid. nurse or waitress. 922 W st. NV.
oc14-3t
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
FLOOR OIL.

HUNTERS DUST killing floor oil keeps
the do0rs clean and bright. gives then, DOL
isbed finish; soc gallon delivered. Phoas
Main 545S- Once Us Pa ave NV. oc4-sOt
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
ASTROLOGY.
SPIRITUALISM.

day nights At p m: private i--a---I.-----
daily second floor. 1915 s.. NV
OCZ-n. ". TT
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
MILLINERY

DON'T FORGET. Before making a decision
on your fan hat see those en- display al
NJ. E SPICKLER' S. 6Ig nth nv segI-s0t
The Washington times., 1908-10-16

E T. KAUFMAN, Gil 18th st. ne Where
others fail we succeed; our patrons our ref
erence; hrst-class material; high-grade work
LgsasssRj szReSt sspatE men. oSls-sos
The Washington times., 1908-10-16

30 s-A--H-L'sultry stands- owner retiring.
sDlcnuld opportunity. STANDS can alz1 "a
~ae1 Tor Vegetables e. = CUMMINGS
e---l--s = and y MesLera marker -
The Washington times., 1908-10-16

- al -+a4-s oeEL method corplFes Ions
FRAMED every lere and razucf1a o-ar--,5
Liberal terms BOX "a Times once
..~rc-4r
The Washington times., 1908-10-16

ALL BOYS NOT NOW SELLING
NEWSPAPERS AND OUT OF EN-
PLoYMENr SHOULD CALL UPON
TIE CIRCULATION MANAGER OF
THE TIMES. au2O-tf
The Washington times., 1908-10-16

s.ADDON PHARMACY. 100 Florida ave. ne.
CHAS. H BLUMER, y. Cap and r SITS. ne.
MCCHESNEY & JOACHIM, cor. % and r SITS.
KRAUS PHARMACY, cor. 9Th and X SITS.
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM, Sth and F SITS. ne.
BENZ T LANHAM- 18th and L Cap st
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
MOTORCYCLES

EOE SALE-One Indian rnotorcycle 49,
Ear4ey-Da and Curtis n1-0rrvc-a- N
guaranteed in perfect condition SIS sta nv
Oclf-5t
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
PROFESSIONAL.

DR. G. H PAYETTE. specialist: SKI, g.
eases; hair and scalp. Office hours - / =
20 g. Second floor, singer Building. 81 + -
ocII-tf 7
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
BUsINEss oPPoRTuNIruEs-

ILSAfs ana periodical seeEers rad thee
S--sli-esS 81 fashionable NV. rent $50 price
800 transfer stand rel-. SIS. gire-au-zy az
49, OK LA.o-cei ltl 81 NV; REM Sg5- TAT
Cove less than cost and up-c0-care uptown
SAM tL-tlJ or invoice NEW YORK Fsr--T-
NESS BROKERS. Oh r. -
The Washington times., 1908-10-16

UMBRELLAS RECOVERED.
WE MAXI a silk umbrella FOR s.: bling Is
your Old umbrella and get new cover. Don Z
throw IL away. n Il PHILPITT. sJI ( NV
Jyz4-f. 81. tu-S0t
The Washington times., 1908-10-16

TO Ny PATRONS
Brighton Laundry Is stlu doing busi1ss. =.
IA Pa ave. NJ. MRS. +, Il. JONES -,
------------..-. I ocg-scl
The Washington times., 1908-10-16

& 9Th ST. NW.-Nice furnished rooms;
couple or gentlemen: opposite Judiciary Park
The Washington times., 1908-10-16

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
r. L CARNE & CO, 100 King ST.
CHEVY CHASE. ND.
T. A sONNEAIAN
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
FoR RENr-FURNIsHEp ROOFS.

F ST. NV. ls5-one room; ID hoor; facing
street oci5-3t
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
HELP wANTE0-MALE.

APPRENTICE BOY-One who has had couple
years experience at carpenteFing. 552S y NV.
The Washington times., 1908-10-16

Al other classihcations. Is cents a line;
times. 10 cents a line-minimum. 3 lines.
Personals, Is cents a line any number OF
times
The Washington times., 1908-10-16

AGENTS 70 sell c. T. Hunters Sanitary
Dust Killer Floor OIL, best seller out; agents
can make from 81 to 81 day. Call 113 Pa ave
NV, after D. m. ocI6-7t
GIRL or boy 70 help tailor. SO 90 st. ne.
Ocl6-2t
The Washington times., 1908-10-16

JUST RECEIVED. Diago. Australian wild
dog; also chihuahua. Cuban pOodles. Scotch
collies. St. Bernards. black and tan sinking
canaries. parrots. goldfshes, etc SCH1ID'S
BIRD STORE, 7i2 18th ST. oci1-tt
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
HEIP WANrEp-FRMALE.

WAIST HANDS and apprentices zoos II
ct. LIZ. oel6-St
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

We HAVE good line OF slightly used ma
chimes at amazing prices singer, SO: stand
ard Sl1s y heeler & Wilson, Sl2s bargains %
su-t al c1stesi these machines were taken IN
exshanse Tor the Davis Vertical Feed free
course Of instructions In embroidery. drawn
NOrG and plain sewing % every purchaser
DAVIS AGENCY, sls 9Th 81 M. Phone II.
5638. Cclg-1t
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
DYEING, CLEANING, PRESSING.

FOR PROMPT ana satizractory servicS
phone Main 3I1S. CAPITAL CITY PRESS.
ING CLUB 14o8 Eye 81. Special rates ID
members. ocI-s0f
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
PERSONAL.
CLAIRvOYANTS.

MADAME CATHERINE.
y as -ling lor s 12vo---e pa-llsr ana card rad
e. cas- moved % ~ 1fth 81. uw Over
vernon Legs 1orlsr store. Phone North 80