davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-12-12
GREATER DEFICIT NEXT
YEAR, SAYS BRADLEY

II his estimates OF state expenses
had been adopted by the legislature.
says Auditor-general Bradley, there
would now be no deficit charged
against the empty state treasury. He
lays the blame on the leaders OF the
present administration for making an
economy showing by cutting the ap-
populations by 100000.
DR.. Bradley declares that he will is
sue no warrants until he gets an opin.
ion from Attorney-General Bird as 10
the legality of so doing. He expects
worse deficit at the close OF 1903
than there is this year. the taxes 70
be raised by the next legislature not
coming In until January, 1910.
Dr. Bradley was In Detroit Friday
night.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-12
DETROIT TESTIMONY

Mrs. Anna Wright. 41s Vermont Ave,
Detroit. Mich. says: Three years ago
suffered intensely from kidney
trouble and pains In my back and was
secretions. I tired easily. had no ener-
gy and was bothered by a shortness
OF breath. Learning OF Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured box at Gray & Wor-
cester's drug store and found them
very effective. Four or Ave boxes COM
pletely cured me and am very glad TO
say there has been no return of the
trouble. recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills when they brought these good re-
suits and / can still speak highly In
their favor"
The Detroit times., 1908-12-12
In Society

Miss Romaine Wendell has taken
apartments in the Lenox. Miss Wen.
dell will spend the holidays in
Washington, d. c.
Branch Ste. Helene. No. 81. Of the
u. s. G. F., will give q pedro party
In St. Joachim's school hall, Fort and
Dubois SITS. Wednesday evening. Dec
16.
Mrs. John 8. Newberry entertained
the Detroit Auxiliary of the Ameri
can McAll association Friday after
noon In her home on Jefferson-ave
George T. Berry, American secretary
OF the association, delivered an ad
dress on Recent social and religious
development In France"
The following officers were elected
by Mabel Rebekah Lodge. No. A, l.
o. o. F.: Emma Sandborn. N. g.; l.
McDermid, V. G.; M. A. Stewart, re-
cording secretary; Amy Rivard. I'm
ancial secretary; Lydia Shumman
treasurer; Louisa Cole, trustee: Will
lam Wallace. captain, and Letta Halt
mer, district superintendent.
A Christmas entertainment will be
given Saturday evening In the Eas!
Side Settlement, the program to con
sist of the reading Of Dickens Christ
mas Carol" by Mrs. Robert Schorr
and musical numbers by Miss Maud
Van SICKLE and Miss Clara Rorick
The same program will be given in
the Franklin Street settlement next
Wednesday evening.
Michigan tent, No. liz, X. o. T. NJ
NJ, has elected the following officers:
p. c., @. p. Strick; commander, w
A. Schmitt; l.. c., ]. p. Lennox; X
X. Ed Raymond; F. X. G.. A. Johns
ton; Nj. D.. J. J. Delbridge; chaplain
Clarence Rivard; sergeant. John
Shank; M. or A.. Ed. Sontagg; first
NJ. of G.. w. j. Harris; second M. oil
G., Albert Letonturier; editor, X. +
Long. After Jan. /, Michigan tent
will meet in Golden hall. the second
and Fourth Thursdays Of each month
Vinewood hive, No. 293, L. o. T. NJ
NJ, has elected the following officers
commander. Mrs. Ella Jones; past
commander, Mrs. Mary Zawackie
lieut.. commander, Miss Anna Derrig;
record keeper, Mrs. Lille Z. Keill
finance keeper, Mrs. Melinda Sperry
chaplain Mrs. Christeen Phase; ser
geant, Miss Mabel Maddox; mistress
alarms, Mrs. Anna Schumann; sen
tinel, Mrs. Loyetta Sharrar; picket
Mrs. Mary j. McKeown; pianist. Mis-.
Alice T. Griffin; great installing officer
Mrs. Mary Zawacki; great mistress-at
arms. Mrs. Christeen Phase. and great
chaplain, Mrs. Anna w. Trese.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-12
DEATH SUMMONS
FORMER ACTRESS

Mrs. Joseph Edwin Whiting. wife
OF the retired Detroit actor and play
wright, died, Friday afternoon. In her
home. No. 80 PiQuette-ave.. following
stroke OF paralysis. Mrs. Whiting
was "a years old and In her youth
was talented coincidence andchar-
acter actress. During the eos. Mr.
whiting. who was then Nellie Muk
holland. was q great favorite on the
stage, her impersonation of Audrey
In "As You Like It," being one OF her
greatest successes. Although she
was stricken two years ago with par
alysis, she bore her suffetings patient
ly and Hospitality received her friends
up TO the time the second stroke came
last Monday. Since then she grad.
ually failed untfi-death came. Tho
body will be taken to her old home
in Hudson. Mich. where the funeral
services will take place Monday.
job Printing done right. Times Print-
ting Co., ID John R.-st. Phone l4eS.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-12

neys FIRST. Men have similar aches
when the kidneys are sick.
II Is a woman's duty to herself and
to her family to detect the first sign
OF kidney weakness. and to give the
Kidneys prompt help. A special rem
edy for weakened or diseased kidneys,
for bachache and urinary disorders.
is Doan's Kidney Pills, q composition
OF vegetable ingredients that may be
taken by strong or weak, or young or
old. for the action is gentle. and only
on the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills
restore normal action OF the kidneys,
regulate the urine, drive out backache
and languor. and cure kidney troubles
permanently.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-12
BOOKS

THE Diva's Ruby" by F. Marion
Crawford. A sequel to "Prmadonna"
and Fair Margaret" A wonderful
ruby mine in central Asia the secret
of which Is disclosed to Russian by
beautiful Tartar girl, furnishes the
opening episode in Mr.. Crawford's
new story. Baraka and the Russian
get mixed up In the most exciting
manner with the fortune Of fair Mar
garet," and influence the vexed Ques-
ton OF the final disposition Of her
fair and much sought-after hand. The
story-which is the hast Of the Fair
Margaret" series-is ingenious and
J. Montgomery Flagg.
(The Macmillan Co., New York;
Macauley's, Sheehan's and Hudson's,
Detroit.)
Mascot Of Sweet Briar Gulch," is
story Of the west by Henry Wal
lace Phillips. The mascot Is evident
ly little Ches. a poor, ill-treated waif
who turns to big Jim FELTON, in the
hour of his need and never forgetS
the trust. FELTON, has been prospect.
Ing with no success and the letter
from Anne brings encouragement.
too. Budd. the mall carrier. gives
advice which he but partly takes; at
any rate he gets to Plattsburg. a
town, at least, and there has the ad-
venture which puts little Ches under
his protection. The dog-like devo-
tion Of the boy saves his life and the
brief story ends with happiness In
view, a letter from Anne bringing the
news that she will cast her lot with
his, whatever 1t may be.
(Bobbs-Merrill Co. Indianapolis;
Macauley's, Sheehan's and Hudson's.
DetroiD.
bob knights Diary With the Cir
Gus" BY Charlotte Curtis Smith.
Bob Is still the enterprising youngster
whom we have known at Poplar Hill
School and In camp. His diary Is full
OF action. For one thing he and the
clown OF the circus were old acquaint-
ances. They had met when Vic was
the tramp clown and Bob was at Pop
lar Hill school. so Vic taught him
how to be a clown. Then he had an
other friend at court, Tony. who In
vited him along with some others to
ride In the circus. And then the fun
began. In his diary Bob tells OF the
circus as seen behind the scenes, OF
the loop-the-loop ladies-who are boys
and OF many interesting matters
calculated to delight other boys who.
less fortunate, do not see the circus
The Detroit times., 1908-12-12
A Dangerous Operation.

is the removal Of the appendix by q
surgeon. No one who takes DR.. King Is
New Life Pills IL ever subjected to
this frightful ordeal. They work SO
quietly you don't feel them. They
cure constipation, headache. bilious
ness and malaria. At E. c. sSinsel's.
Central Drug Co.'s. and Gray & Wor-
cester's drug stores.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-12
If In Doubt---Giye a BOOK

friends relatives too old to appre
a q SAFE to
provided
recipients And
finding to the waste basket
a
The Detroit times., 1908-12-12

from the inside as did Bob. The 81
Illustrations are quite In keeping with
the youthful. breezy style OF the book
&c. p. Dutton & Co., New York;
Macauley's, Sheehans and Hudson's s,
Detroit)
"On the Open Road" by Ralph Wal
do Urine. All readers Of Mr.. Trine's
series OF Life Books" will be glad to
hear OF this new work OF his pen. 1t
is neither large nor ambitious, but Is
designed to I'LL the need OF con-
venient pocket mentor. little daily
creed of wholesome living" The
unpretentious volume is really devoted
to a series of layman's sermons, each
focusing upon some every day
thought. The book Is handsomely
printed and bound in unique style.
(T. Y. Crowell & Co.. New York
Macauleys. Sheehan's and Hudson's,
Detroit)
I'm Calvert's Valley" Is a story that
unites two or three grades of civiliza-
ton. The chief character. Page
Emlyn. is on business trip among
the mountains Of West Virginia when
he becomes involved In a tragedy In
spite OF his efforts to avoid IL. In
consequence the mans life was turn
ed In a direction different from that
which 1t had followed before and the
skeins OF romance and business. what
Is called 'the tangled web OF fate" is
woven about him In a way that is orig
inal and works out In a manner which
holds tho affanfinn NJ tho raadar Tho
romance ends properly as 1t should.
The descriptions are fine. the dialogue
Is swift and clever and the book Is one
well worth reading.
Baker & Taylor Co.. New York
Macauley's, Sheehan's and Hudson's,
Detroit.)
The Detroit times., 1908-12-12
GIFT BOOKS

Untrodden English Ways, by
Henry c. Shelby. $500.
Through Rnmona's Country, by
George Maston James. 800.
Paris the Beautiful, ey Lillian
Whiting. $500.
In viking Land, by w. S. Monroe.
st. BotoIph's Town, by Mary Caro-
line Crawford. S2.00.
Switzerland, by Esther Singleton,
$3.50.
Through the Gates OF rhe Nether-
lands, by Mary K. Waller. $1.5O.
Bachelor BeIIes. with illustrations,
by Harrison Fisher, $500.
The Chrtsty Book for 1908. draw
ings by Howard Chandler Christy'
A Book Of sweethesrt.. by How
ard Chandler Christy, $3.50.
My Lady Of the Fog, by Ralph
Henry Barbour. S2.0o.
WIT AND HUMoR
when Good Fellows Get Together,
by James O'Donnell Bennett, 800.
Teasts You Ought 60 Know. by
Janet Madison, Toe
y Scottish Toasts, by Ivar Ben Nc
Ivar, soc.
Irish Toasts, by 3hanna Gael. soc.
Tne WISDOM OF ADrnhnm Atncuhns
by Marian Mills Miller. b0c.
Cupid's Almanac, by John Cecil
Clay. 90c.
All I'm the Same Boat, by James
Montgomery Fiagg. Toe.
The Perfectly Good Cyaics Calen-
dsr, 1909. 7sc.
Animal Analogues, by Robert w.
Wood. soc.
We butcher, We Baker. We Candle
stick Maker, soc.
THE I 7 HID
The Detroit times., 1908-12-12

job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co., ID John R.-st. Phone 1923.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13
GREAT PEAKS OF ALASKA.
Some of the Most Imposing Snow
Mountains in the World.

The fact is not generally known
that some Of the most imposing snow
mountains in the world lie within the
limits Of the United States. I refer
to the great peaks of Alaska, at least
one Of which, Mount Mckinley, is
over 10000 feet high, while Mount
St. Elias is over $4,000 feet and, be-
ing situated within twenty-five miles
Of the coast, can be seen in its entire
height from the deck of a vessel.
Other magnificent peaks, as Mount
Fairweather and Mount Crillon, lie
very close to the shore, and, since
the line of perpetual snow in these
northerly latitudes is at 5000 feet o1
even less in the case of Mount St.
Elias it is virtually at the waters
edge, for the base Of this mountain
is surrounded by vast glaciers which
flow down to the sea-, continuous
snow and ice surfaces may there be
seen rising from $4,000 to $4,000
feet above the spectator. think |
am not mistaken in saying that few,
if any, such sights can be witnessed
in any other part of the world.
Mountaineering expeditions to
these Alaskan peaks are very inter-
esting. not because of unusually
stiff rock or snow work-neither is
probably as difficult as that encoun-
tered in the Alps-but largely BE-
cause they are situated in wild, un-
explored country, at great distances
from any proper base of supplies, 50
that before their ascent can be even
attempted much time and effort must
be expended in the solution Of var
ious perplexing problems not per-
tanning to climbing proper. And this
I understand to be also true in a gen
eral way o. mountaineering in the
HimaIayas, The Andes and the Cau-
casus. All Of these great ranges still
offer what the Alps no longer can
new fields to conquer: These have
unquestionably a fascination pecul-
liar to themselves, and every one
should 60 in search Of them. To a
certain extent the absence Of such
new fields may be said TO detract
from the pleasure Of mountaineering
in the Alps.-William Williams I'll
Scribner'S.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13
NEW YORK POSTMASTER
SHOT BY ENGLISHMAN
Would-be Murderer Then Committed
Suicide-Wounded Man Rest
ing Well.

New York. Nov. 9.-Edward NJ.
Morgan, postmaster of New York
city. who was wounded in the abdo-
men this morning by a bullet fireo
by E. H. B. Mackay, an excentric
English stenographer, who then COM
mitted SUICIDE, was resting we'll to-
night and unless complications de-
yelop he will recover.
Mr.. Morgan probably owes his life
to the quick wit and bravery of his
14-year-oh daughter, Dorothy, who
saw Mackay draw his revolver ana
struck it with her hand. This de-
Elected the bullet. otherwise the
postmaster would have been fatally
wounded, for his assailant was al
close range and fired four shots in ali.
The shooting occurred at One Hun.
dred aid Ferty-Slxtt street AMI only
a short distance from Mr.. Morgan 5
home. He was on his way down town
at the time.
An investigation Of the life and
record of Mackay reveals that he was
of a morbid nature and a former in
mate Of an asylum in Worcester,
Mass. That his act was 2remediated
is made certain by letter he left,
but aside from a fancied grievance
against Mr.. Morgan and the post
office authorities concerning the
handling Of his mail. nothing has
come to light to indicate why he
should have sought to murder the
postmaster. His clothing whell
searched gave up between 80 and ~
smokeless cartridges, heavy slune-
shot and knife with a four-inch
blade and a clasp knife.
4 quantity Of literature on social
ism and a slungshot similar to the
one on his body were found in the
room. That he was rational at the
time of the shooting was atte&ted to
b. the firm Of Broadway lawyers BY
whom he was employed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13
WHITE RIBBON ECHOES

What There is in It.
The saloon keepers all may be very
nice men
But what is there in it for me?
I blow in my money and wake in the
pen,
So what is there in it for me?
Of course I'm as welcome as flowers
in May,
When I come to the point to squan-
der my pay,
But I wake in the cooler the very
next day;
And that's all there's in it for me-.
All over this country we're swim
ming in booze,
But what is there in it for me?
The saloon keepers kids are wearing
new shoes,
But what is there in it for me?
The distiller's share is an automobile,
A carriage the retailers share Of the
deal,
But I m wearing shoes that are down
at the heel,
And that's all there's in it for me.
Ny thirst cost me more than my
clothes and my food,
And that's all there's in it for me,
The booze took my money and dl me
no good,
And that's all there's in is for me.
The brewer is rich, he has gold by
the peck,
The bar man. gets paid-he's al
ways on deck
But whatever I get, I get in the neck,
And that's all there's in it for me.
Why should I vote that the curse may
endure?
For what is there in it for me?
I m bound to vote "dry" on election
day sure,
For what is there in it for me?
Why, new self-respect and a chance
for my life,
New clothes for the kids, and a
home for my wife,
The beginning of peace, the end Of
all strife,
And that's what there's in it fo1
me.
Taken from the Messenger, pub
lished at the Lutheran Orphan Home,
Salem, Va.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13

Irby was being tried, but for an at
tempt to rape. You must first un-
derstand what rape is" sald tho
Judge. 1T is the unlawful carnal
knowledge Of a woman without hel
consent. You have heard the wit
nesses and YOU must be satisfied in
your minds that this is tin man who
made the ASSAULT
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13
CALL TO RURAL CARRIERS.
Importance of Organization-Cam-
paign for Good Roads to be
Waged.
To the Rural carriers Of South Car

10 the Rural arrlerS Oh OOutu Cd[-
olina.
The greatest power in the world to-
day is organized power. Singlehand-
ed individuals can do little or moth
ing; but when united they can ac-
complish wonders. Every carrier
appreciates this fact to the fullest;
therefore I shall not dwell upon it,
only to the extent Of reminding you
that, in unity there is strength.
Let US arouse ourselves and organ
ize. Our State organization can be
useful in many ways: lst. By work
ing together. with the prestige of the
State association behind each of US;
we will finally succeed in creating a
sentiment for better roads-and who
should be more interested in good
roads than the rural carrier? This
thing cannot be. done in day; We
must keep everlastingly at it as the
days and months go by and the VIC
tory will surely be won.
2nd. The salary question is an
other incentive for organization. By
cooperating with the other State as
sociations throughout the United
States we shall be the better able to
communicate our wants and needs t.
the post office department and thus
Indirectly to congress.
3rd. There is. a social and fraternal
feature Of inestimable value in get
ting together in county and State
meetings. True. all Of us cannot be
delegates to the State conventions,
but if we organize we can send good
men to the State convention who may
be able to bring the next convention
to our very doors-first in one part
of the State and then in another.
There are a great many other rea-
sons for organizing which I shall not
mention for lack Of space.
If this call should meet the eye OF
a carrier in an unorganized county,
he should lose no time in making OF
himself a pioneer in this cause by
getting busy. Let him drop a postal
card to every carrier in his county
(the State association will pay fol
the cards) and urge them to meet
him at some central locality, Oh.
Thanksgiving day, Or new years day
{not later than this) and organize. If
you will secure half dozen or more
to meet with you, I will come or send
some one Of the State officers to help
you organize.
In closing, let me impress upon
you the supreme Importance of Or
ganizing. They are organizing very
rapidly in the north and west and il,
our neighboring States. Let us mol
lag behind. If organization is q
good thing for them, it must be good
for US also.
Yours fraternally,
W. G. Peterson,
President State Association.
Newberry, S. c., Nov. 10, 1908.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13
IRBY'S SENTENCE
THIRTY YEARS

(Continued from page one).
The Washington times., 1908-11-26
DENTISTRY.

once Hours. $50 A. Al. 10 $50 P N
DR. OTIS W ELZEE. DENTIST.
S. W. cor. 10Th and r, entrance on f0th.
DR. ". J. ELZEY. DENTIST.
n e. Cor 18th ana E Capitol SITS ne
Specialists In painless Extracting, Gold
Crown and Bridge Work. Filings. and Plates
that fit satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Moderate prices. Phone NJ 4252.
uoIS-tf
THE DENTIST,
DIR J. W. hEGESs
mas moved 10 1877 + st. au29-s0t
AIVEOLAR TEETH-Painless, lasting, Won
derfuIy ufeIIke, bTidgewOrk or plating un-
necessary; painless filling. DIR. J. l. WILL
son. 1903 r. ty2l-tr
The Washington times., 1908-11-26
wANTED-Furnished Apartments.

VANTED-Furnished two rooms and bath in
northwest section, during session Of Congress.
BOX 20 Times Office MOIST
The Washington times., 1908-11-26
CHEsAPEAKE IND OHIO r.

NOTE: Published only as information and
not guaranteed.
400 NC. & o. Limited. Daily. Fast yes
thule train. Pullman sleepers 20 Lexington.
Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis. Chicago
and ST. Louis Parl0r car for Virginia Hot
Springs week days Pullman Car Louisville
70 Memphis and New Orleans. Dining Cars
q la carte service
Ul0 2 ME-. F. Y. LIMITED Daily
Solid YestibUie traiIt Pullman sleepers f.
Cincinnati. Lexington and Louisville.
Compartment sleeping car to Virginia Hot
Springs week days, Dining ears. a la carte
service. Pullman sleepers Cincinnati TO
Chicago and St. Louis, and Louisville 10
Memphis Nashville. and New Orleans
Chesapeake and Ohio Offices, 5l3 PenDsvl-
vania ave, 1893 z st and New Union sta
ton Telephone Main 1906 or Pos for tick
cts. reservations and taXiCab. se22-tf
The Washington times., 1908-11-26

AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE. terms moderate.
easy payments. positions secured. Write or
call; open evenings and Sunday. 1923 14th
81. NV. oc.5-tf
The Washington times., 1908-11-26
LAUNDRY.

WHEN YOU WISH THE BEST
CALL Us Up.
WEST END LAUNDRY, 1T23-25 Pa ave. NV
Phone Main 1921.
sRls.th. S. tues
The Washington times., 1908-11-26
UPHOLSTERING.

J. A. AINGE & son. csbinetmakeFs and up
holstererss hospital Tor broken furniture:
prices reasonable. us 9tA st. ne. 80s-tf
The Washington times., 1908-11-26
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every other Hour on the odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL Z5D ST, NEW YORK.
200 a m---DlneT. Pullman FaTl0r.
90 a m.-Obserya alton FaTl1T. 5-hlur Train
800 a m-Diuer and Pullman PariUr Car
fIIs0J a. m-DineT and Pullman Parl0r car
. 90 y. m.-DiDer and Pullman Pari8r ca
800 ,. m--"Royal Limited All Pullmaus
FIve-hour-
t4.o5 p. m.-Coaches 70 Philadelphia.
= 90 .. m.-DIner and Pullman ParIor
1900 ?. m.-Cuaches % Philadelphia
sI2.l5 n. T.-Slespers 90 New York
s2.5Z a. m.-Sleepers % Philadelphia and
ArLASTIC CITY. t7.oo. 's.oo. tu.o0 a. m.
tis00. $500 p m-
EVERY HOUR OK THE HOUR"
tWeek Days 200 a. m. TO II p. M
s2.52 IS 90 70 30 100 "ls21, rs 90 $40 sq,aa
1850. tlo.oo, .ll.eo a m 100 noon. tl2.O6.
I.00. @l;I5, f2-yo 400 1870, $3.50 f4-l0.
f4.45 900. t5.U5, $50. f6Co $50 T7.Gl fS-55
$50, 1890 'I0-55. 'u.00, 'lz-l5 y. T.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO, "1.22. 3 80 p. m.
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
VILE. s9.I0 q m, '4-O5 ,, a., al 40 nfghr
PITTsBURG. 's.l0 a. M. 'l;2z. sg.IJ ,. IA.
CIEVELAND. ss.I0 D. m.
COLUMBUS, . 80 p. 10.
WHEELING. s9.I0 a. M. $50 D. m.
WINCHESTER, 1910 a. m, Tf-C5 $500 n n,
FREDERICK. 1870, 1910 4s.l5 a, m. Il $50.
taos. 1915 p. m
ANNAPOLIS, 80 fS.0J a. n, fI2.65 noon
rs %. g 80 800 and 1000 p. M
sDsily. Except sunday. 1Sunday only
TELEPHONES al all Of the following
Ticket Offices; 14I7 G. ST. Tel Main 1891. m
Pennsylvania ave. Main rs New Union
Station Ticket once, Main 1885, Informsrio1
Bureau. Main 1850. noZ2-tf
The Washington times., 1908-11-26
FOR SALE-FARMS.

farms; money to loan thereon NATIONAL
CAPITAL FARM AGENCY. 5l2 2 st. nv.
se1e-7t-soW-5aC
The Washington times., 1908-11-26
ROLLER SKATES.
PLUMBING AND HEATING.

WHAT'S THE USE Of delaying the needed
repairs 10 your steam or hot water boilers.
Phone US the order and have 81 attended 10
without delay. Large force Of competent men
aIHays available Prices moderate. VII
LIAM CONRADI5 CO, iGZ5 lth 81. nv.
Phone Main z830. jsls-ru. tn sa-s0t
The Washington times., 1908-11-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

y. B.-FolI0wlng schedule figures published
only as information and IRE not guaranteed
For Atlanta Birmingham. Mobile New
Orleans AshevilIe. Chattanooga, Memphis
Sis a. m. and 10:45 p. m. daily.
For Roanoke Knoxville. ChattanOoga.
Memphis New Orleans 1910 p. n.
For Columbia. Charleston. Augusta, Aiken
4.I0 p. n. daily.
I. 5. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1908-11-26
W., 3. & A. E. RY.
mTHE ELECTRIC LINE"

Electric palace cars from White House station
lFIFTEENTH AND II SITS. NORTHEAST
For BaltimCre-5:30 and every half hour
from $50 a. m. to 1880 p. M and $50. 30
G.30. and 1l:35 p. n.
Fer Annapolis-Every hour from $50 a. m
to 1880 .. m, and $50 and II;55 .. N.
Fares. one way. Round trip.
To Baltimore. -...-........15c E.95
To Annapolis and r. S.
Naval Academy -.......75c SIS
All II st. cars run direct to White House
Station.
Ticket once at 18th and n. Y ave. y w
and at White House Station. 18th and II sts
~ f. Telephone II. 1905. oc5-ts