davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-21
Enterprise

Mrs. George Kline ls reported
on the sick list.
Noah Blosser and wife visited
at Rockbrldge, Sunday.
Mrs, Charles Geiger and son,
Rudelle, of New Lexington, visited
her sisterin-law, Mrs. Maud
Geiger.
Bertha Ellinger and Erma Lake
were Logan shoppers Saturday.
James Blosser called on friends
at Rockbridge, Sunday.
Vinton Carpenter went to Co.
lumbus, Sunday, to see his broth
er, who is at the hospital.
B. j. Swartz, of Nelsonville,
visited his parents Saturday.
Augusta Loomis, of Columbus,
was the guest of her parents over
Sunday.
Andy Sanderson, wife and fam
lily visited her sister, Mrs. George
Kline.
Jacob Smith was among rela.
tives Sunday.
Beatrice Grove, of Rockbridge,
visited her grandparents.
Ethel Yates and Florence Han
sci, of Logan, were the guests of
Mrs. Maud Geiger, Monday.
Noah Blosser is putting in con-
crete wings to the Enterprise
bridge approaches this week.
Jerry Disbennet and wife, of
Logan, called on James Disbennet
and family, Sunday.
w. Clark, third trick operator
at this place, made business trip
to Logan, Saturday.
Mrs. John Nihiser and Mrs.
Jane Rogers, of Pleasant Valley,
visited at Thos Lakes, one day
last week.
Brice Brown went to Columbus
last Wednesday.
Ed. Frasure and Mrs. Mary
Brown made business trip to Lo-
gan, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Heft, of Logan, was among
friends at this place last week.
The County Commissioners and
Surveyor, James Bebout, weA
seen on our streets one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Postelwaite and
little daughter, Mary Elizabeth,
returned to their home at Colum-
bus, Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Radebaugh and chill
dren, of Logan, visited her moth
er, Mrs. Mary lies, Sunday.
Mrs, White and family took din
ner with Mrs. George Kimball,
Sunday.
G. f. Riser and Brice Brown,
second trick operator at this place,
attended party at Matthias Wal
ter's, Saturday evening.
Florence Matthias was the guest
of relatives at Logan, Wednesday
and Thursday OF last week.
Bon:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-21
ECZEMA NOW DURABLE.
All Itching Skin Diseases
Which are Not Heredi-
tary Instantly Re-
lieved by Oil of
Wintergreen.
Can Eczema be cured2
Some physicians say eyes"

Some physicians say eyes"
The real question is, "What is
meant by Eczema?" If you mean
those scaly eruptions, those dis
eases which make their first ap-
pearance, not at birth, but years
afterward. and perhaps not until
middle age--then there 'can no
longer be any question that these
forms of Eczema are curable,
Simple vegetable oil of winter
green, mixed with other vegetable
ingredients, will kill the germs
that infest the skin. Apply this
prescription to the skin, and
instantly that awful itch is gone.
The very moment the liquid ls APP
piled, that agonizing, tantilizing
itch disappears, and continued
applications of this external
remedy soon cure the disease.
We carry in stock this oil of
wintergreen properly compounded
into ID. ID. ID. Prescription. While
we are not sure that it will cure
all those cases of skin trouble
which are inherited, we positively
know that this ID. ID. d. Prescrip.
tion, whenever rightly used, will
cure every last case of genuine
Eczema or other skin trouble,
" hich did not exist at birth.
We know this. Anyway you,
yourself, will know that D. d. D.
Prescription instantly takes away
the itch the moment it is applied
to the skin. Bort " Co., druggist,
Logan, Ohio. Stop that itch to-
day-instantly. Just call at our
store and try this refreshing and
soothing liquid; also ask about
D. d. d. Soap.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-21
Clear Creek

Dixen, were engaged hauling lumbel
to Lancaster, Tuesday.
Geo. Sheets purchased new wagor
ond day last week.
VIM. Flowers and wife, of Boston
corner, were seen passing through
here, enroute to Lancaster, Tuesday.
Geo. Byers and son, Wesley, OF
Starved Ridge, were seen on oul
streets with load of fertilizer, Tues
day.
Mrs. Pete Kraft and son, Charley
made business call on Mrs. Bud
Arter, Tuesday.
Pearl Clark and Ruben Hedge, of
Bundle Bee Hollow, were in our
town, Tuesday.
VIM. Watts, of Boston Corner, was
seen on our streets Wednesday.
Joseph Linsey and son Charles, of
Starved Ridge, were seen on our
streets, Wednesday.
Mary Finefrock called on Mrs, VIM.
Carpenter, Tuesday.
Henry Caves, of this place, visited
his brother, Frank Caves at Lancas-
ter, Wednesday.
Jerry Flick and Hazel Kraft at
tended church at Mt. Zion, Wednes-
day evening.
Mamie Kraft, after spending few
days with her uncle at b Bunker Hill,
has returned home.
Geo. Willis and Carrie Morris and
Emett Azbel and wife were seen on
our streets, Wednesday.
Pearl Clark, of Bundle Bee Hollow.
was mixing mud on our pixies, We'd
nesday.
Joe Barron was seen on our streets.
Thursday.
Bud Kraft visited Bud Arter, few
days last week.
Geo. and Arthur Morris and Ruben
Hedge made business trip to Sugar
Grove, Friday.
Hazel and Blanche Kraft attended
prayer meeting at Bethel, Thursday
evening.
Daniel Dixen, wife and children, of
Lancaster, were in our town on busi-
ness.
Herbert Caves, of Tomtit Ave-, was
in our town, one day last week.
Grover and Jerry Flick took load
of hay to Sugar Grove, Saturday.
John Lutz, of near Boston Corner,
was seen on our streets, Saturday.
John Kraft and sister, Blanche
were Rockbridge shoppers, one day
last week.
Geo. Norris and Eddie Carpenter
were Rockbridge visitors, Saturday
evening.
Geo. Sheets made flying trip to
Rockbridge, Saturday evening.
Lucille and Jennett spears called on
Nellie and Mabel Carpenter Satur-
day.
John Carpenter, of Rattle Ridge,
made business call on John Flick,
Friday.
Mrs. Joseph Linsey and daughter,
Ardella, of Starved Ridge, were Sugar
Grove shoppers, Friday.
Pearl Clark, of Bundle Bee Hollow,
made business call on John Elick,
Friday.
Jerry Elick and Barber Finefrock
attended church at Holy Bethel,
evening.
VIM. Carpenter and wife had for
their guests Sunday: David Flowers
and wife, John Caves and wife, of
Mrs. Price, of Sugar
Grove; Frank Caves and wife and
Clint Caves and wife, of Lancaster.
John Elick had for their guests
Lloyd Hansley, wife and SOD,
of Logan; and Nellie Elick,
Of Rattle Ridge.
Eddie Carpenter and Grover Flick
attended Sunday school at Mt. Pisgah,
Sunday.
Grover Elick was seen travelling for
Sunday evening.
John Elick called on Wesley Brown,
Quite number of our young peo-
pie attended church at Mt. Zion,
sabbath evening.
Jerry Elick was fishing in Chas.
Fishers fish pond on Brushy Fork
Ridge, Sunday evening.
May Finefrock, who has been work
ng in Lancaster, has returned home.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-21
Laurel Ridge

| With this month--the merry
month of May-all nature rejoices
at the return of spring and in itt
myriad forms of expression gives
outward utterance to it's Joy. The
fields and forests deck themselves
in new robes of loveliest verdure.
The birds put on their brightest
plumage and sing their sweetest
songs-love songs. The wild
flowers bloom in the woods and
scent the air with their fragrance.
The heavy rains seem to be over
and gone, which is great relief
to the valley dwellers. So i'm
pressive is this spring-tide resur-
rection of nature that long before
the Christian era the ancient ma.
tions of heathendom celebrated a
flower festival with great pomp
and ceremony, each spring as en-
blematic of the Immortality of the
soul and the resurrection of the
body, in which belief they had an
unfaltering faith. Happy are we
that we are so fortunate as to live
in the country, roam the green
fields, stroll through the beautiful
woods and breathe the fresh air
scented by the wild flowers. But
alas! To the dark side of it let
us turn. Think with pity on the
millions of the poor children in
the squalid alleys and the large
tenement houses of our great cities
who from the beginning of the
year to the end never see grow
ing flower or tree, or even blade
of grass. You who enjoy the in
estimable blessings of country life,
no matter how poor you may be,
can never know the awful misery
the people of the large cities, es-
pecially the children, suffer.
Planting corn is the Programme
on our ridge.
Newton Stoody and wife are WIS.,
iting with the formers parents.
John Stoody made business
trip to Logan, Saturday.
Harry Woltz called on William
Notestone, Saturday evening.
The carpenters, Bailey and Ma
thias, are framing new barn for
Jacob Scheln.
RIP VAN WINKLE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-21

BOB.
Just made some splendid biscuits-Gold
Medal Flour Betty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
SEA WATER A GOOD TONIC
THAT is BENEFICIAL
FOR MANY ILLS

One of the best features Of a sea
bath is the salt water inadvertently
swallowed by baJhsrs. Il is a wonder
ful tonic. In many cases il is said to
cure bilioUsncss when all drug p-epara-
ticns have failed II is peculiarly ef-
fective in ordinary cases Of indigestion.
diSOrdeTed stomach. aldTtusOmnia, and
hos been known TO produce excellent
results in many cases or acute dyspep-
STA
Clean sea water. such as IS 10 be hac
a. any of the numerous fashionable sea-
side resorts is fun OF tonic and seda-
tive properties. II will uot nurt any
body. Indeed. two or three big sNaI-
lows Of il would be a positive benefit
TO nine bathers out Of ten. II is not,
OF course, a palatable or tempting dose
10 take but neither IS Quinine or cal
crreI. You seldom. II ever. see an old
sailor who is bilious Or dyspCpLiC or a
victim 20 insomnia, and why2 For the
reason that an ocean of good medicine
spreads all about his sky, and he doses
himself cOpi0usly with il whenever his
mechanism becomes in the least de-
ranged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08

rs il not curious" said a masculine
individual 10 his companion, as they
walked along Connecticut avenue. ''how
the women climb into these long wind
ing dresses? II seems TO me that they
ought 70 go on like baseball masks and
buckle in the back"
And 1t Is because Of this. that wom-
en- are fearsOme OF the new draued
skirts, as well as the new tight sleeves
that look SO complicated 10 one who
does her own sewing. Instead of taking
UP the newer dresses. women show a
tendency to cling TO the popular gown
with short skirt and jumper waist.
To make such a gown look entirely
unlike anything a woman has had be-
fore she need only select material in
the new colors, Caspiene blue, bronze
green, putty gray or grape. But the new
colors are things that should be studied
carefully and selected with a view 10
their becoming qualities.
Today's dress may be fashioned Of
such an odd color. 1t may be of bronze
green wolfe trimmed with Venice lace
dyed 70 match the material. with baske.
weave braid edging the neck and sleeves.
Such dress. If worn by a young per
son, needs a hat Of correspondIngly
youthful aspect. trimmed with huge
roses and tied beneath the wearer's
chin with black velvet ribbons.
The more conservative woman Will re-
frain from these new tricks and adhere
TO the standard colors and customary
hats. but both she and the more daring
woman viii agree on the suggestion
offered today for white chaIHs with
corded silk trimming, with gulmpe of
cream lace the blue foUlard with
gulmpe OF all-Over embroidery, or the
gown Of bronze green described.
The sketch shows a dress OF light
weight material 10 be worn in fan as
we'll as summer.
The jumper waist has the long shout
der effect, with sleeves in one with the
jumper, slashed near the aTmpit TO
show the lace gUimpe.
The skirt is an eight-gored model. and
IS separate or may be attached TO the
waist by means OF a belt Of soft MESA
line of the same material Large but
tons fasten the belt on the left.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
WHILE THE MERCURY is SOARING
THE HOUSEWIFE PRESERVES
THINGS IN THE KITCHEN.

onions (peeledl, a CauufioWer (cUt In
ClusIers) and green tomatoes (sliced).
add 10 these four small, long, red pep
pers and arrange the vegetables IN a
wide-mouthed jar, alternating each lay
er of these with one Of salt. When all
are IN, cover with cold water, laying
a board with a weight upon II on top
Of the contents OF the jar to keep diem
from floating. Leave them thus for
three days, drain me pickles, WASH
them with fresh water and let them
lie in unsalted water for day. Make
a pickle vinegar by cooking together
a gallon OF vinegar, a teaspOOnful each
Of celery seed white mustard seed,
whole cloves, whole mace and wncle
black peppers, and one OF ground horse
radiSh, two teaspoonfuls Of tumerlc,
three UablespOOufuls OF ground mustard
and a cupful and a half of brown sugar.
Put over the fire in 6 preserving kettle,
and when IL reaches the boil drop in
the pickles. Be careful that there are
no decayed ones among them. After
they have slmmered 1--WE minutes take
them ou- with a skinner and put into
a stone jar. Pour the vinegar over
them and let them stand for two days
Drain the vinegar OF; put II back on the
fire. add to II a tablespoonful of curry
powder. and. when the vinegar is bolt
ing, pour II over the pickles In lhe
crock When cold put the pickles in
small jars and seal Ready for use in
two or three weeks
Sweet Cucumber Pickles-Lay small
cucumbeTs in brine for three days, then
drain and lay in fresh water for day.
Line a kettle with grape leaves and
arrange the cucumbeTs in it in layers.
scattering "a pinch of alum over each
layer. Cover with cold water and three
layers OF leaves; At a lid on the Kettle
and steam the pickles (WithOut letting
them boiD over a slow fire for six
hours. Drain the cucumbers, throw
into cold water and when they are firm
pack into jars. Fill the jars with boil
ing vinegar that has been seasoned
with a CupfUl OF sugar to each quart,
eight whole cloves, eight black peppers,
six allspice and six blades of mace.
Seal the jars at once. They will be Mt
for use in three months.
Picked OniOns-Select the small, white
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08

This is the hOusekeeper's busy time.
When the mercury scars alOft and the
air is wet with humidity and everyone
is langlid then must the housekeeper
enter her hot kitchen and work there
energetically putting up, picking and
preserving the fruits Of the eartl.
I have never known q single house
wife who did not protest at some time
during the season that never again, IL
she lived to be the age Of Nethuselah,
would she preserve a single thing, no.
not If the fruit spoiled before her very
eyes. and never have known one who
did not, when the time came again,
work with patience and energy and in
telligenCe to I'LL her closets with de-
ucious things for the cold season.
Luckily, the work is not so difficult
now as II was in those days when
everyone made applebutter, and stirred
and stirred the spicy mass Tor hours
on END while IL cooked slowly over a
wood fire.
Nowadays there are expedients to les
sen the labor. There are gas ald cleo
trio ranges, which make the heat much
less intOleTable and greatly shorten the
work, so that the good woman who
Of than had her grandmother, though
she feels herself abused sometimes.
Here are two rules to observe IN
keeping pickles and preserves. They
must be kept in a cool dark place,
and they must be alright. This last is
not so easy a thing 10 achieve as might
appear al first blush To keep jelly pour
par4ffin over the tops OF the glasses
when their contents are firm. This is
far better tlan the Old-fashiOned tissue
paper dipped in wine or alcohol.
If you put your preserves and pickles
in Jars which have been used before.
buy new rubber bands for them ana
get some one with a strong hand TO
fasten the tops.
To be on the safe side in making
pickles, always use g porcelain or agate
lined preserving kettle, as the action
OF sharp acid upon copper vessel may.
unless great care IS practtoed, produce
a COTrOding acid.
a good wax for sealing jars and bot
ties is made as follows. Make a mix
ture Of one-thlrd rOsin and two-tnirds
beeswaX. Heat together. mix well and
put away until needed. When II Is
to be used lay a lump Of II on top OF
the Jar or bottle TO be sealed and press
down with a hot shovel This will melt
IL and thus seal the cork.
As to Chow-Chow.
ChOW-ChOW-Prepar q mixture or
string beans, tiny cucumbers, small
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
A PRETTY SUMMER FROCK
By MAY MANToN

BOrdered matt.
rails make such a
feature Of the sea-
son that thsy greet
one at every side,
and many are the
novel and ettrac-
tive dresses devel-
ope. therefFom
Here is a very
pretty little frOck
that is made wi. h
q straight skirt
which allows of Us
ing the material
without cutting.
and with an over
blouse that is trim
med with banding
utilized in a singu-
larry successful
manner. II can be
worn over any
guimpe, ana u IS
consequently an eX-
ceedingiy useful
dress for any girl
TO wear. IN this
case the material Is
a simple ba tiste,
and frocks OF a
similar sort are
always desirable
for the younger
girls. But IL some
thing more eiab-
crate or m 0 r e
drcssy Is wanted
the same model will
be found charming
for the pretty blue
or rose-colored pom
gees. that girls are
wearing so mucn
and which just now
are offered at such
tempting prices
and for all the sim
pie childish silks
as we'll as Wdsuar
bic materials Also
chaIIies and woods
of similar weight
are not too warm
for cool summer
DAYS. and are
shown in very
pretty designs. II
borders are not
available trimming
can be used 70 sim
ulate the effect or
the skirt can De
finished with 8 hem
only. and the over
biOuse trimmed
with banding or
edging as liked
The wide open
sleeves make Il fea-
ture. and are in
serted beneath the
tucks that extend
over the shoulders.
so giving the effect
Of being cut in one
with the blouse
portions.
For a girl Of ten
years OF age viii be
required 81 yards
OF material a, 3ss
yards % or 8 Yards
~ inches wide or g
yards Of bordered
material p inches
wide to make as
illustrated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
SEASONABLE
JOTTINGS

Shell bodkins are shown in the
shops, and are intended primarily
or drawing ribbons through the hair,
in the way those decorations are
now so generally worn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08

With the approach o. fan the ruff
and the ruche will grow in popu-
larity. Some Of the prettiest of the
former have large tassel orna-
menting each end, and are not in
tended to fasten about the throat.
but are simply placed around the
shoulders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
LOCAL MENTION.

Holmes Homemade Pies, zoe.
You can have these delicious pies de-
livered fresh from the oven to your
table any day. Genuine Homemade MIX
Bread, &C. Holmes Bakery. lst and Z
SITS. Phones Linen. 1440 and 144l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
INEXPENSIVE GOWN
IS MADE EASILY
New Style May Be Worn on
All Dress Occasions
Until Fall.
THREE PRICES.
In White Challis for $50.


Ten yards challis, one yard
wide. at So cents..-.............. $50
Two yards white raw silk Cor
trimming, at IS Cents........... 80
Three srools white silk. at
cents spool NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
One pattern, No. 2,I2. lib
Chestnut street .................. Is
One skirt braid. ......-............. 20 |
One card hooks and eyes,. .l0I
Two yards aIIover' cream flet
lace for guimpe, at Sl.25........ $50
$40
In Blue Foulard for sII.s3.
Eleven yards blue foulard.
p inches wide, at IS cents...... S7.4s
Five yards fancy braid for trim
ming, at % cents.-....,.......... LIS /
Three spools blue silk, at
cents spool ....................... is /
One pattern, No 2,Sl2. 1lS
Chestnut street .------.-....--.- Is |
None skirt braid. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20 !
lue card hooks and eyes,. 10 |
70 yards allover embroidery
r guimpe, at S1.0O.............. 200 |
n.Ss
In Bronze Green Wolfe for Szo.35.
Ten yards. wolfe forty inches
wide, at s1-J0.-...--.-........ 1880 /
Five yards basket weave braid
for trimming, at IS cents...,... l.75 |
Three spoOls green silk. a.
cents spool NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. is /
One pattern, No. 2.S12. Ills
Chestnut street .................. 10 |
One skirt braid, ....,,..-.......,... 30 !
One card hooks and eyes. 10
Two yards allOver imitation
Venise for guimpe, at SL50.... 800
2O35
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
Old Va. Els. Roe. rzc Can

Nord Star imported sardines. SIC;
goldfish in tumblers, Sc; Am. sardines,
&c; salmon. ne; medium scaled herring
10c box; large mackeral &c and loo. 8
doz. herring for sc J. T. Pyles' stores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
Solution Of Boracic Acid.

boraCic acid in a pint OF water until the
water will not take any more Of the
acid in solution. Five cents worth Of
the acid win be sufficient for quart OF
water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
All the Big Bugs.

and little bugs. bed bugs. reaches. etc.
Red Star InsectiCide'' kills them while
you look. Herman Baumgarten Co, sole
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
Old Line Insurance Companies.

Subscriber.-Fire and life insurance
companies called "old line" are so
known because they are stock COM
paaies, and are nearly always under
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
Theatrical information.

OrthcdOx-FOr information Of the
kind you desire write to the Dramatic
Mirror. New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08

Slippers are now being made of
furniture brocades. and who car tell
where this fashion Of using furniture
stuffs, begun with cretonne, win
end? Perhaps by making evening
coats Of the horsehair which once
covered touches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
nwnershin of Union Station.

Mrs s. J. M.-The Union Station is
owned by the Washington Terminal
Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
nnmestic Science Stndv Ii 10 20

Miss II. H. B.-write TO Columbia
University, New York city. That insti-
tuition is preparing to establish q de-
partment OF domestic science.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
Today

Quo Vadis Talking Pictures. Majestic
TheaIer. Everybody goes. Zoe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08

An attractive and cool-Iooking
young woman in a violet costume
violet frock, violet rat. parasoI and
gloves-brought RELIEF and JOY to the
eyes Of the warm passers-by on the
street yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
Largest &c In the VOID.

T. r. Make Superior is the largest
lake ia the world &c contains 5000
square miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08

One can buy collar frillies, high
enough for a baby giraffe, for so
cents the yard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
Parker's Electoral Vote.

NJ A HIN the election Of 1901,
Parker anC Davis received 40 electoral
votes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
ANSWERS to Questions Asked
BY Many Readers of The Times

RUSH QUERIEs-WGI by telephone
andas for The ines Bureau
department with the desire
desired, addressed
relig
pubfhg poems quotations. solving
NAUTICAL problems
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08

State supervision. Usually any cold
line insurance company is safe-that
IS, very few Of them have failed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08

The first OF August sees the city
absolutely deserted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
Cleaning the Hair.

Reader Of The Times-Severai good
shamp0Os with pure soap and water
viii effect the purpose desired
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08

Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges Are the
Sr-t -rsT -..7-~ g. % sc CO., %, r..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08

License IN CulpepeT, Va.
S. c. C.-Write 70 the mayor of Gull
pepper who VIII gladly give you all the
information about the new business.