davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-11-27
Archbishop Bound to Service.

The archbishop of Canterbury is re
CURED by ancient custom to prepare q
plate of soup for the king, should his
majesty at any time prefer a request
for refreshment at the hands Of the
prelate
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-11-27

We live by our blood, and on
it. We thrive or starve, as our
blood is rich or poor. There is
nothing else to live on or by.
When strength is full and
spirits high we are being re-
freshed-bone, muscle and
brain, in body and mind-with
continual flow of rich blood.
This is health.
When weak, in low spirits, no
cheer, no spring, when rest is
not rest and sleep is not sleep,
we are starved; our blood is
poor; there is little nutriment
in it.
Back of the blood is food,
to keep the blood rich. When
it fails, take
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-11-27
SCOTS
EMULSION
It sets the whole body going
again man, woman and child.

Send this advertisement, together with name
of paper in which it appears, your address and
four cents to cover postage, and we will send
you Complete Handy Atlas of the World"
SCOTT 6 BOVINE, 400 Pearl ST.. New York
The Washington times., 1908-04-05

the little tabs o. Glue velvet RIBBON
caught with turquoise buttons which
ornament the skirt and waist TIE
sleeves are formed OF bands OF inser-
ton and the velvet ribbon put together
and e belt Of two shades OF turquoise
blue IS used. A narrow band OF va
Tenderness lace outlines the neck.
OF quite different effect are tbs
frOcks pictured IN CO. and d.
distincuveIy French little dress Is
&C" While Il might be worn ar in
formal evening Affairs. e would be
quite as suitable for afternoon. il Is
made OF uarqulsette IN Pekin blue
with bands and bows o. Liberty satin
in a deeper shade. A guiupe eject
OF white silk null relieves Il at the
top. This might be evZ'N-ed I'D silk
muslin or other thin mate~aIs. using
lace Insertions instead OF Liberty SIX
on the skirt and OF the bands OF the
waist The little bows on the sleeves
and the wide corHage bow could Pc Of
satin OF silk as desired
Crepe de chine IS used in rhe con-
struCtf0n OF the quaint little dress
iettered ID Here we have the tucker
effect IN the watst-One o. the pret-ieFt
Of revived old-tin1e fashions The
waist IS bound with a scarf o. crif-
fon, bnotted and hanging az the side
The ribbons OF cOlors and Of 20 q
anC silver threaded through the ha-r
which have been such a feature OF
this seasons couture decorations ara
The Washington times., 1908-04-05
SHERL OCK HOLMES IN COUNTRY

Through the truly marvellous deduc-
tions OF Sheriff william E. Riteh has
one John VoIgase been arrested. charged
nth the theft OF six hens OF lineage
rare, which Charles A Moore, a wealthy
New York man, missed from his farm,
near this city.
Mr.. Moore was proud of that gallina-
ceous brood. for they had cost him Sc
each at the Madison Square Poultry
Show. which closed last Saturday. He
had arranged 10 have an expert super
intend the making Of q special coop for
them and to prescribe q correct diet
The adept went TO look over the hens
this morning and found none TO See
Their owner telephoned ths hue and
cry and soon tho sheriff was on the
trail. re looked at the coop and the
gate OF The front yard and after walking
two miles down a moist country road
found Volgase. who Is a farmer. Ano
told him to come with him to taii.
1T Is not hard for a real born fyteo-
tive to find such as you" said the sher-
III, "for the moment I saw yousr foot
prints saw a large patch on the sole
put on by some amateur, and knowing
only one man in Fairfield county wro
was so stingy that he was likely 70
patch his own shoes I felt certain the
trial led in your direction. The patch
was easy TO follow anyway. and It leads
to your very gate and to this block
where you beheaded six chickens. for
there IS the spot where you stood when
The Washington times., 1908-04-05

you swung the Ratchet. After killing
them you removed the feathers back
OF the woodpile and took the dry-picked
bodies to the cellar"
Leading the way 70 the cellar, the
sheriff found six newly killed chickens.
Volgase said there had been a cruel
mistake. for the fowls were his.
What do you feed your chickens7"
asked the sleuth OF Greenwich.
Corn" vas the reply.
The sheriff took out his knife and with
one def pass. demonstrated that the
crops Of the birds were filed with Sc
lected Minnesota wheat. such as was
used at the poultry show. volEase
yielded 20 the law.
II he IS convicted the sheriff VIII get
a reward Of $50 which is tho sum paid
In Connecticut for bringing thieves 70
justice--New York Herald.
The Washington times., 1908-04-05

way are simply he-nmed Ire ace is
VaIenciennes of = rather pronounced
design.
The waist OK the frock Is made on a
carefully fitted lining, as the wl6a cir
die effect N front can only be OBJ
tanned by boning. The I0und neck.
without frill or tucker. is Characters
tic OF many Of the best French mod
els and is most becoming 10 youthful
necks. The drapery hanging low on
the arm conceals a close fitting sleeve
OF lace
Could ribbon be put to more effec
tive use than it is on this little frock?
Coming from under the wide folded
girdle at the back Il runs over the
shoulder. lying broad at the turn Of
the arm. and ends in bow and long
hanging ends at the top Of The girdle
in front The ends are frst touched
with gold embroidery - the mersst
touch, for above all things this dress
is kept dainty and youthful On the
other side the ribbon IS used ia the
suspender form, minus the bow. But
/ rather suspect that bow was stolen
for use on the skirt, for there II Is,
fastened to the Insert on at the head
OF the ruffles. The rib ION is Of supple
satin IN deeper shade OF yellow than
the dress.
Almost any thin material could be
used successfully for this dress, pro
vided one without stiffness was chosen,
for the ruffles on the skirt demand
soft, hanging lines. For an inexpen-
sive dress nothing better could be
found. for you Will see that only few
yards Of lace and ribbon are required
IN it's trimming and yet the originality
Of it's design lifts 1t out Of the com
monplace.
OF lovely lingerie frocks for youth
full wearers. OF course. there are no
end. Mulls, batistes. and organizes
The Washington times., 1908-04-05

are eli used IN their construction. with
fine tucidng, fagOting. and lace insert
ing. Valenciennes lace, German or
French. is most suitable for these
dresses, although cluny and baby
Irish may be used with discretion and
Mechlin is delicate enough to be ap-
propriate.
ColOred girdles WIT be worn with
white frocizs by yOIng girls, and the
fashionable scarf. made Of chiffon in
pale colors, will be knotted about slim
The Washington times., 1908-04-05
A NEW DEFINITION

A rather cynical joke has been re-
Gently credited to Senator Pat
The Senator on his lass yiHt 70 The
Manhattan Beach Hotel, e-1ioy-ed q pref
ty little girl, a Western cn3llionaire's
The little girl. In the course OF one
OF her many chats with the aged states
man said:
Tell me, won't you. Senator, what
political economy isT'
Political economy. my dear child. %
Senator Plat Is said to nave replied.
Us the art Of never buying more votes
than you actually need "-New York
Tribune
The Washington times., 1908-04-05

young waists. the ends hanging at enc
side
In the figure "EH - a somewhat
elaborate lingerie dress. although TIE
fine hand tucking forms SIS principal
elaboration Made Of fine null, the
skirt has = double flounce at the bot
tom Above these hounces are hori-
Kontal and perpendicular tuckfnEs.
headed ana crossed BY insertions 81
Nalenciennes- The skirt IS made with
out fullness at the top.
The waist has a square ont ne~lr
The Washington times., 1908-04-05

In design and ooiorings. those having
lowered borders being particularly
suitable FOR the young girl White.
with q deep, pink. border, sz<ianded
with feld daisies and wild pink roses.
charming dress for fair ~nct-out"
II was fashioned quite simply with a
delicate lace and q pink satin gfrdle
and with It wac worn a wreath OF
daisies and pink ribbon IN the hair
Dotted net Is used for the dress lot
tered b." The Etriking feature OF this
froclI Is the deep hoUnce OF Valsn-
oiennes lace. which Is set on irregularly
to the net skirt The waist with fts
round-cut neck has sleeves 20 be com
mended for their originality, combIn-
ing as they 10 the new tight-dttinr
sleeve with the more familiar over
draDery. A touch % color - given a
The Washington times., 1908-04-05

quite ms most bsoomflE things 70
girls OF sixteen and thereabOuts. But
where their elders wear these ribbons
run through the hair and tied in q
b1W In front or at one side Gugges-
tive Of Nina lie Brm, the maiden OF
b9shful fifteen" has discovered for
herself a most original msthOd OF ar
rangement
Reversing ths order Of things. she
allows the ribbon &c appear here ana
there through the pompadOur IN front
but az the back Il euerges and Is tied
in the most alu-ing, coQuettish but
te-hy bow. II she has attained the
dignity OF done up hair the bow
nessles above or below a little bunch
OF ouris. II her hair IS stfi worn
simply tied back, the erect IS cutie as
good
A young girls head with crfs7. shin
Ing hair IS apt TO be fascinating but
III venture 10 WGgCr with the add
ton CT one o. these snoods 4 would
prove Irresistible
The Washington times., 1908-04-05
6biS Years Fabrics Pre- Particu-
Iarly Suited to Youthful Dresses.
6iebt Short Sleeves a3d 6uekers
Ge2d d Quai3t Ar to DIP
to-Date 1roekS..
Hair Ribbons Wor3 i3 New

T Ts Always something OF a prob
lem for mothers. this question OF
II suitable clothes for the daughter
OF sweet sixteen.
Girls or Shat age are apt TO have
rather decided opinions on the subject
OF frooks and friIls-with the empha-
sis on the friils-for with true femi-
nine instinct they long for ruffles OF
foRmy lace and CLINT Of sequins. and
cannot see the force OF waiting for
their formal coming out" 10 don
them
Happily most mothers are firm In
the conviction OF their own good taste
on this point. and insist on simplicity
Of attire. which does not at all mean
that their dresses may not be all that
is pretty and effective. Every one
knows that in simplicity often lies the
greatest chic.
This years flmy materials seem 10
have been woven with special thought
for the girl in her teens. so dainty
and youthful looking are many OF
tAnn- NstS, bordered with contrasting
colOrs and garlandsd with flowers:
The Washington times., 1908-04-05

figures OF the prospective wearers in
mind. The skirts are short and very
wide at the hem; the waists are made
with slightly low-cut neck aDt soft
fuiling OF the material in from,
The gown on the figure iettered
"A" is particularly attractive snd
woulc be possible or copying in a
number OF materials The original Is
OF yellow silk muslin. OF that soft
shade seen in the roses called cloth
OF gold. The ruffles around the skirt
which are put on In svoh an original
The Washington times., 1908-04-05

and sleeves with no fullness at all Il
IL made all Of fine run tucl1s with in-
sertion used again IN G novel WY.
The rather wide folded girdIe II u
coral pink silk.
Nets. dotted. hgure. Powered. ane
plain, are this year having more vogue
than ever. Nor is It to be wondered at
when you consider how suitable they
are for the long clinging lines on
which gowns are built.
Some Of the bordered nets are lovely
The Washington times., 1908-04-05

silk mulls. fcWer-strewn and having
stripes OF wide ribbon-iike satin;
orepes OF various weaves and delicate
co'oriag. nousseline &c sole. and all
the lingerie materials make charming
gowns for Informal dances and little
parties.
The French models which are shown
In the illustration seem TO have at
tanned the fortunate result OF COM
b!ning simplicity with good lines and
original modes OF trimming. All these
gowns are designed with the youthful
The Washington times., 1908-04-05

A-Dsneins Froek Of
Yellow Silk Muslin
B-Vsleneienires Lace
Forms Deep
Founee on a Dress
Of White Net
C-CoIIarless FrOck Of
Pekin Blue Mar
quiHette.
D-Qusin, Little
Dress Of Pink Crepe
de Chine.
E-inserie Gown
with Clever Ar
ranssneni Of Tuck
ing and InseriI
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-05-23
pINlON MESA LODGE

No 90, A. F. & A. NJ, Grand juno
ton, meets the first and third We'd
nesdays in the month.
]. E. HARRIS, w. NJ.
T. P. LANGDON, Sec, 139 Chipeta
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-05-23
TABERNACLE NO. 52o,

Tabernacle No. 500 meet the first
and third Thursday in the month a,
Tl2 Curtis street. All members In
good standing are invited.
LAUF-. CARSON. II. p.
NANNlC WELLS, Recorder.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-05-23
RICE LODGE NO. 80.

RICE LODGE NO. 80
|. b. o. Il. OF w. meets first and
third Wednesday night In each mont
at l712 Curtis street All v.E.ing Elb
.-e welcome.
CARL WILSON,
Exalted Ruler
Walter Allison. secretary
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-05-23

GAINES TEMPLE, No. 4. 8. NJ. r.
OF Trinidad. meets the first and
third Monday afternoons ut 3 O'Clock
At Marble hall, Ill First street.
A. e. SUTTON, W. P.
ii. b. WILSON, Sec.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-05-23

PRIDE OF THE WEST LODGE NO.
10, X. OF P.-Castle Hall. Collins
block. Meeting nights, first ana
third Tuesdays each month. VII.
Liam Byrd, c. c. c. F. Albert, X. OF
r. and S. Box $40. Laramie, Myo
ming.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-05-23

the first and third Friday OF each
month.
D. H. WILLIAMS, C. C.
J. W. TAYLOR, X. of r. and B..
2222 Lincoln Avenue.
AETNA CAMP NO. -. U. r. X. OF =.
Meets at 1712 Curtis street the second
and fourth Friday nights In tho month.
G. b. PASH, Captain.
A. j. LYLES Recorder
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-05-23
HIGH MARINE LODGE

No. -. A. F. & A. NJ, Salt Lake.
Titan. meets the frs. and third Wed
nesday in the month.
VIM. BURGESS, w NJ.
" d. POWELL. Sec, Pc. o. 1888
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-05-23
SIMPSON REST LODGE.

Simpson Rest Lodge, No. 10, A. F.
4 A. M, Trinidad meets the first and
third Tuesday nights IN the month.
Members in good standing are well
come
]. w. BOOKER, W. NJ
W. A. JORDAN. Sec,
1T ~ Walnut
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-05-23
TRUE REFORME RS.

True Reformers No. 1921 Colorado
Enterprise Fountain. meet nrst and
third Monday at 1882 Arapahoe street
c. M. Hughes Master. Mrs. M. z
Riley, Secretary. Cooper building.
c. II. CLARK, Master.
c. NJ. HUGHES, Secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-05-23
coLUMBiNE COURT NO. z7s,

]. o. o. c.
Meets the second and fourth Tues
day evenings at l7l2 Curtis Street.
All visiting members are invited to
attend.
TULIP BANKS, w. C..
IDA BANKS, r. OF d.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-05-23
KEYSTONE LODGE.

Keystone Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, Han
n, Wyo., meets the first and third
Tuesdays in the month. All members
IN good standing are invited.
HENRY ANDERSON
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-05-23

QUEEN OF THE WEST NO. I.
Meets first and third Thursdays in
each month. 1884 Arapahos Street.
MRS. HENRlETTE WRIGHT, w. p,
MRS. FLORENCE :. ALTON. H..
lG2 Fillmore St.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-05-23

EUREKA COMPANY NO. 4.
Meets the first and fourth Tuesdays
R. BUTLER Captain
=. l. VOOREE, Recorder.
1928 18th Street
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-05-23

EUREKA LODGE NO. 10,
Albuquerque, N. NJ, meets shrst and
snird Tuesdays In the month. An M
sons in good standing invited. T.
SAN WATSON W. NJ
F.. T. ELLSWORTH, Se-.
1925 N. End ST
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-05-23
GOLDEN GATE JUVENILES

GOLDEN GATE JUVENILES.
Meets the second and fourth satur.
day afternoon at 2:30, at 1892 Arapa.
hoe St. All members in good stand.
ing are invited.
OGLESVIE LAWSON. Y. g.
VILLA MAY. NJ p.
1860 Hazel Court.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-05-23

CENTENNIAL LODGE NO. 4. A. F.
& A. M.
Meets the second and fourth Monday
nights in the month at 1712 Curtis
Btreet All Masons In good standing
are invited to attend.
WIN. RUSS, w. NJ.
p. J. BARNARD. Sec'y
1882 Welton st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-05-23

DAUGHTERS OF TABERNACLE.
Pride Of Denver No. 62l meets At
l7l2 Curtis every FIRST and third
Thursday.
SARAH THREET. n. p.
ESTELLA ]. JONES, C. r.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-05-23

DENVER PATRIARCHY, NO. CT.
month at Odd Fellows Hall, 1892
Arapahoe street.
c. A. BURTON, W. p. R.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH. NO SCI,
G. U. o. OF o. F.
Meets the first and third Tuesdays in
each month at Odd Fellows Hall, 1889
Arapahoe street.
Mrs Clarence Holmes 2l39 Curtis st
Worthy Recorder.
PAST GRAND MASTERS COUNCIL
NO. IIS, G. 10 OFO.F.
Meets the second Friday in each
month at Odd Fellows Hall, 1889 Arap-
WALTER SCOTT, q. ..
Western Star Lodge No. l2S, U. B.
Of F., meets the first and third Tues
day evenings OF each month at 1882
Arapahoe street.
II. b. BROWN, w. NJ.
X. GRIGSBY, See.
cAPToLIA TEMPLE NO. lss, .. NJ. 7.
nesdays In each month at 1882 Arspa-
noe Street. Members in good standing
are invited to attend.
HATTIE KING. w. P.
NARY o. STEAM, Secretary,
1892 9Th street.
Webster Temple No. 5. S. NJ. T..
meets the second and fourth Wednes.
afternoon in each month at 1892 Arap.
ahoe street. Mrs. Il. A. Carter, W. p,
Mrs. Callie " Campbell, Sec.
LILY CADET COMPANY,
U. r. X. Of P.
Meets 1712 Curtis Street every Non
day evening.
JOHN CLIFTON, Capt,
HARRY SMITH, Secretary,
| 2485 Curtis Street
PHYTRIAs LODGE NO. II.
Meets the first and third Wednss
day nights. 1882 Arapahoe Street.
HARRY JONES. C. C.,
un 1922 18th Street.
JIM. MARTENIA, X. Of R. & 8.
Montclair P. o.
DAMON LODGE NO. s.
x NJ p mAets NJ 1872 Curtia street
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-05-23

Lone Star Chapter No. Is, o. E. s.,
meets the first Friday in the month,
2 p. M, and the third Thursday in the
month. 1880 p. m, al 17l2 curtis street
All members in good standing invited.
CORA O'BRYANT, w. NJ.
SUSIE CLINGMAN, Sec'y.
1924 So. 18th st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-05-23
cAPToLIA TEMPLE NO. lss, .. n. 7.

Webster Temple No. 5. S. NJ. T..
meets the second and fourth Wednes.
afternoon in each month at 1892 Arap.
ahoe street. Mrs Z. A. Carter, W. p,
Mrs. Callie V. Campbell, Sec.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-05-23

Western Star Lodge No. l2S. U. B.
Of F., meets the first and third Tues
day evenings OF each month at 1882
Arapahoe street.
H. b. BROWN, w. NJ.
X. GRIGSBY, See.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-21
MARTINS REPLY TO ROOsE.
WELT.

MI ]. @. Martin. Of Dayton, o.,
whose letter to the president about
Judge Tait's religion brought forth q
spirited reply, In which Mr.. Roosevelt
said that be postponed answering during
the campsign, as he regarded 1t an outrage
even to sgi'ale such a question as relig-
lou mans during political election, ba'
made lengthy answer. In 1t he takes
the president to task for alleged mis-
quotation aud calls attention that be
did not use the word Unitarian 10 re-
ferrIng to Taf's religion. he quotes
from his former letter.
at Is being circulated and constantly
urged as the reason for not voting Tor
TAFT that be is an infidel," and says,
"sfter the word inf iel you chose to
supply the word Unitarian In parenthe-
sis, which makes it in opposition with the
word infdel (mesning the same thine)."
He then quotes from action tsken by
various Protes ant religious bodiesto show
that they take issue with the presidents
view that candidates. religion should
have no Influence 10 determining votsrs
decisiou, aud quotes from the Catholic
Columbian, published ct Columbus, o.,
the following: "Wheu, however, the
president characterizss ss foul slander
the assertion that the mhss Of the nom
Catholic voters will not support Oa'ho'
lie for any Office, especially for president,
be goes too far"
According to the Catholic Columbian,
bis Catholic religion stood 10 the say OF
the nominstion for president of General
Sherman aud Richard Bland, aad wss
also 10 the wsy of the advancement OF
Justice McKenna aud Senator Kernsn,
of New York.
Mr.. Martin then defends Thomas Paine
whom the president branded as a "6ltby
little atheist" snd declares that Pare
was a Uui arian, who did much for civ !
and religious liberty, aud made II pos
uibIs for Taft to be elected president.
Mr.. Martin then continues: "Ano her
matter would like to know about before
proceeding in answer to your assertions;
How did Cardinal Gibbons know abou;
your second letter TO me previous to Its
coming out? Did 700, the president OF
the United States, have a conference
with the csrdual previous to It's appear.
snce2 Was it absolutely necessary that
you, the president Of the United 8 ates.
should confer with or ask the permission
of cardinal of the Roman Ca hollc
Church for (or anyone elst) to publish
your letter to me?"
Mr.. Marin then goes into long argu-
ment to show that it does matter what
the religion is of a candidate for pr 81
dent, and ,aYs: "This republic may or
may not exist for centuries, but so loUg
as 1t does exist it should be a G fearing
a God-loying nstion, vi h a president in
the chair who is an humble Christian
aud not ashamed Of Jesus"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-21
EMIGRANT MURDERED.

With large sum Of money missing
from bis pockets, the body OF Charles
Kreicar, a Canadian emigrant, who wa
on bis way to p tersburg with wife
and twelve children, was found dangling
from limb OF a tree, near Blue6eld,
and indications point to one OF the foul
est crimes 10 the history Of that section.
Il is believed that Kreicar was robbed
OF his money aud killed when be left the
tain at BIue6eld, and his murderer'
then took the body and hanged 1t tc q
tree to create the impression that the
man committed suicide.
Mrs. Kfeicar and her twelve children,
whose ages range from eight months to
eighteen years, arrived at Roanoke Sat-
urdsy night, Oh q Norfolk and Western
train, en- route to Petersburg, from Ester
hszy, Canada.
The husband aud father left the train
at Blue6eId early Saturday night to pro-
cure some lunch for the wife and child
rem, but before he returned with the food
the train pulled away from the station
aud left him at B!uetield.
Yesterday morniug Kreicar's dead
body was found dangling from a limb ol
Tree at q point few miles east oi
Bluefeld. A small cord was about the
mans neck aud his hat was missing.
Iu his pockets were found the railroad
tickets for the party from Roanoke tc
Petersburg.
Last night Kreicar's body arrived st
Roanoke en- route to Petersburg, being
accompanied by bis wife and twelve
children. Mrs. Kreicaf was not told oi
her husband death until few minutes
before the tain bearing his body ar
rived. She had been hysterital fol
hours he ause her husband had not ar
rived on an afternoon an.
Two of the children, who speak En-
lisb, were told about the finding Of the
fathers body. They faid the father wa
in good spirits when he left tho train tc
get them something to eat They said
he had recently sold his home at Ester
hszy, and bad purchased farm two
miles from Petersburg, Mrs. Kreicsr''
father, Frank Frsyhsr, is farmer near
Petersburg.
Conductor Frsuk Mccullough, OF
whose train the KreiCars travelled from
Cincinnati, says Kreicar had a larg,
roll of money on bis person Saturday
and that to sill appearances he was IL
good humor and looked forward with en
lhusiasm to reaching his new home IL
Virginia In time spend Christmas will
bis wife's parents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-21
JOHN D.NORM0YLB

Room 5, Alexandria NATL Bank Bldg.
King and Royal Streets.
Bsu Phone 2sA Capital City Phone I24
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-21
Open Evenings
Until Christmas

King and Pitt Sts:,

King and Pitt Sts;,
Beg to announce their
complete readiness for the
Xmas holiday rush. The
stocks have been carefully
gathered from the best
markets and consist of the
most practical gift things
for Women, Men and
Children at exceedingly
moderate prices. We shall
make a feature to box
every present in a neat
box. We have purchased
thousands of neat fancy
boxes at a considerable
cost specially for this pur-
pose. To avoid the usual
afternoon rush we would
suggest shopping early in
the day.