davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-07-10
EIeetrifyins an Elephant.

A very curious accident occurred
in Mysore, India, recently. A palace
elephant mahout, seated on a huge
tusker, happened to pass under the
main line wires conveying current
from the power station. Thinking
he would test the truth of any one
being killed if the wire touched, he
was foolish enough to place his
hand on the wire. The effect was
disastrous. Both smahout and eke-
phant were Knocked down instantly
and lay inscasible. The elephant
after short while got up and rush
ed about in a dazcd manner, wreck
ing carriages, pests, etc, in its ma
career. After most exciting chase
the semi-electrocuted elephant was
captured by means of two other ele-
phants.-Madras Mail.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-07-10
Mondays Games.

Batting was fierce and free at the
two holiday games all took whack
at the ball, but the scorers kept no
record of the number of flies, foul or
otherwise, that dropped into the will
lows.
Holyoke was coming fast when the
morning game ended. Fitzmorris
made difficult running catch that
robbed the visitors of score or two
and two fast double plays, one with
the bases full, discouraged the men
from the paper city.
Wyatt was not quite up to the
mark, but the visitors failed to real
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-07-10
Safe,

A Philadelphia boy and his Aunt
Adelaide, who were visiting rela-
tives. at country home, were one
day crossing pasture together.
When they were halfway across
Aunt Adelaide noticed two oxen
and paused doubtfully.
"I'm not sure that it's prudent to
60 past those oxen, Harry" she said,
whereupon Harry tightened his hold
on his aunt's hand encouragingly.
"Don't be afraid of the oxen,
auntie," said he. "They won't hurt
us. The first time | came down here
l was afraid of them. didn't dare
to go back of them, and | didn't dare
go in front of them. But l thought
of way at last-I simply crawled
under them. ."-Harper's Weekly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-07-10
A Good Enough Reason.

On the day before Memorial day
in one of~the smaller cities a mem
Der of the school board visited a
primary school and, after addressing
the pupils, asked, "What is the holi-
day tomorrow
Decoration dayw came from all
"What do you do on Decoration
day"
Decorate the soldiers graves"
came in a chorus.
"Why do you decorate their
graves any more than others'?"
This was poser, but finally one
little fellow held up his hand.
"Well, sir, why is it?" he was
asked.
because they are dead and we
amt. ."-Lippincott's.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-07-10
BASE BALL..
Woodstock Takes Three.

Woodstock shut out semi-pro-
fessional " team from llolyoke,
Mass, in the first of three games
Saturday afternoon. Score, = TO o.
1t was u clean, fast contest, very
quickly played, the paper makers
and the locals being quite evenly
matched.
Pugsley was in excellent form and
with Hayden had the better of the
visiting battery.
Hits were scarce and Woodstock S
two runs were not made until the
seventh inning, when IA long drive
by Dumas scored Davis aud O'Neil.
The score:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-07-10
Dates of Vermont Fairs.

There will be at least thirteen
fairs in the state this year The first
fair is at Barton, Aug 7. The list
as made public at this time is:
Addison County, at Middlebury
Sept. 24-27
Caledonia Fair Grounds Co., St
Johnsbury. Sept. l4-l9.
Dog River Valley, Mortified Sept
l4-lG.
Franklin County, Sheldon juno
tion, Sept IA
LamoiIle Valley, Morrisville, Aug
24-2G.
Orleans County Fair Association,
Barton, Aug. 40.
Springfield Agricultural Associa.
ton, Springfield, Sept. l-2
Union Agricultural Society. Tun
bridge.
Valley Fair, BrattIeboro, Sept. 2S-
30.
Vermont State, White River June
ton, Sept. 2l-24
Windsor County Agricultural So
ciety, Woodstock, Sept 10
Rutland County, Rutland, Sept
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-07-10
HOLYOKE.

Runs made, by Ryan, Crapo, O'Neil,
Dumas 2, Fitzmorris 2, Hayden2, White,
Mccormick, Falvey, Connors, Martin,
Lafrennie. Two-base hits, Davis, Fitz-
morris, Hayden, Martin. Stolen bases,
Ryan, o'Neil 2, Dumas, Hayden, Nc.
Cormick, Lynch. Base on balls, off
Wyatt 5. Struck out, by Wyatt 5, by
Connors, by Martin A. Double plays,
Ryan to Hayden to Davis; O'Neil to
Davis; Crapo to Dumas. Umpire, Fish.
Time In 45m.
The biggest crowd of the season
was out Monday afternoon, and like
the morning game the contest was
something Of batting bee, Pugsley
and Corners being about even up on
hits Hayden took to Conners' curves
and got three bases on drive to left
field.
The score:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-07-10
Different Routes.

Charles, aged four, had quarreled
with his sister Louise, aged six, and
.elations were strained. With a
truly feminine touch Louise at last
said solemnly:
"Charles, you're naughty boy.
If you keep on acting that way
you'll never go to heaven"
"Don't want to-" answered the
boy with bold front.
"What! Not want to go to heaven
along with mamma and sister,"
"Now snapped the belligerent
Charles. "1've made arrangements
to go with papa" a."-Woman's Home
Companion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-07-10
Biighted.

Pale of visage, slow of gait and
sad of voice, young man entered
the postoffice and approached the
"registered' section with a bundle
of letters tied in a pink ribbon.
"Here," he said YEARLY, holding
them out. 81 want to send these by
registered post. What do / do?"
The clerk instructed him and
while he set to work with sealing
wax and paper proceeded to make
out the receipt.
"What are they worth ?" inquired
the clerk.
"Ah," replied the young man
huskily, "that's the sad part of it
| thought they were worth 10000
but then a bloated duke came along
so what chance had I?'-London
Globe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-07-10
No Need to Run.

81 dreamed of you last night
said Doodle to his wife over the
breakfast table.
"What did you dream, dear?" in
quired his wife.
81 dreamed a Dream" answered
Doodle.
'But what was the dream ?" in
quired Mrs. Doodle petulantly.
81 dreamed l caught a chap run
ming away with you"
"And what did you say to him ?"
inquired his wife.
so asked him what he was running
for"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-07-10

A young lady was spending some
weeks at a Scotch country house,
and just before dinner one evening
two cousins of the host-one of
them the great man of the family
arrived Unexpectedly. Shortly be-
fore dinner was announced the but
ler sought the young lady and said
to her confdentially:
"We're putin on yesterdays
soup, an for fear there shouldna
be enough ye maun decline"
"Decline soupw exclaimed the
young lady. much amused. "But,
you know, John, that wouldn't be
manners"
"Na," said John coolly, ''but
they'll think ye ken nae better."-
London Tit-Bits.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-07-10
HOLYOKE.

Runs made, by Davis, Walker, Fitz-
morris 2, Hayden 2, O'Neil, White,
Toole g." Martin, Connofs. Two-base
hits, O'Neil, Pugsley, Toole. Three
base hit, Hayden. Stolen bases, O'Neil,
Fitzmorris 2, Hayden 2, White, Leary.
3. Struck out, by Pugsley 4, by Con-
ners 5. Double plays. Hayden to Davis,
Ryan to Crapo to Davis, Umpire, Fish.
Time, III 44m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-07-10
Tho Kind.

A Sunday school superintendent
wanted to "show of" the intelli-
gence of his pupils to a visiting
delegation on the platform, so he
smiled at the school and said:
"Now, children, tell our friends
here what kind of people go to
heaven. Now, who can tell ?"
81 can," said Tommy-''the dead
ones." Ladies' Home Journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-07-10
THE SOLDIERS FATHER.
A Story of General Wheeler During tho
War With Spain.

war WIN opA'H'
A story told Of General Joseph
Wheeler by one who is described in
the New York Times as having seen
the incident illustrates again the
old saying that the great men are
She simplest and the kindliest.
at was at Montauk during the
war with Spain" he began. with
several other officers | was in GEN
eral Wheeler's tent, and we were
busy with details of supplying the
hospitals.
"Outside there was a group of ci-
villains. They were waiting to get
passes to see friends in the hospital.
Most of them carried baskets filled
with dainties which had to be in
spected so that the soldiers would
not be killed with kindness.
"Among the civilians there was
one who was burdened by nothing
heavier than his stolid sadness.
They had all crowded close in their
eagerness to get the passes, when
one of the officers of the medical
corps ordered the sergeant to shove
them back and with unnecessary
gruffness told them to go about their
business, as General Wheeler was
too busy to see them for some
hours.
"The big mamie looked to be
German, and he was one-was in
slant in obedience, but the others
were moving back slowly when
Wheeler threw open the flap of his
tent and asked what the trouble
was.
"Here are lot of people, the
officer replied, who want hospital
passes. None of us has had any
thing to eat since breakfast, and so
I told them to 60 away
"'As l have had no luncheon in
three days Wheeler replied, 4
think you might miss lunch just
once and then he turned to the
group.
"The big German drew himself
into as soldierly a position as his
age and robustness would permit.
He saluted as they do in Europe,
palm forward. General Wheeler ad-
vanced, answered the salute and
asked what he could do for him.
"T know by telegraph mine boy
is Dead said the German. MY frau
is too much mid sorrow to come,
and, respectfully, general, want
his body to bury in the Lutheran
cemetery. You will that permit p
General Wheeler extended both
hands to his visitor and said: MY
heart is with you, sir, and l am at
your service. There are horrors and
glories in war. You have been SOL
dier?'
"FYes. I was hit three times at
Sedan
""Thcn you are proud that your
boy died for his flag?
"'Yes, and God bless you, gen.
eral.'
"Then General Wheeler said, Il
want you to see that this gentleman
is given the body of his son and
that it is escorted to the train with
a guard of honor"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-07-10
His Real Beqinninq.

'T understand you began life as a
newsboy," observed a friend to a
captain of industry"
"No," replied the millionaire.
"Some one has been fooling you.
began life as an infant" ."-Ex-
change.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-07-10

iae the fact until too late for busi-
ness.
Conners started throwing for the
paper makers, but was hit freely and
was benched until the afternoon
game.
The score
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-07-10
HOLYOKE

Runs, Davis, O'Neil. Two-base hit,
Toole. Stolen bases, White 2. First
base on balls, off Pugsley l. Struck out,
by Pugsley IL, by Connors 7. Umpire,
Fish. Time, In ION.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-07-10
Big Summer Hotel Burned.

The Hotel Ruisseaumont, one of
the largest of the summer hotels at
Lake Placid, N. Y, was destroyed by
fire July I'd. The loss is 100000.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-07-10
AZ the Altar.

"Will you have this woman to be
your lawful welded wife ?"
"That's what 1 lowed 1 would"
"Will you love, honor and obey
her?"
"Ain't you got that switched
around, parson?" said the bride
groom.
"John," said the bride elect,
"don't you reckon the parson knows
his business? Answer the ques
tionp
eyes, sir" said the bridegroom
meekly; 81 reckon I'll have to-
Atlanta Constitution.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-07-10

GA TO R K a..
Bears the >,Ihe Kind You Have Always BOugtn
Signature ss &>X2gIZz
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-07-10
THE ELM TREE PRESS

This press does work of
the highest grade. 1t tries
always to treat Printing,
not only as if it were a
worthy Trade, but also as
if it were a Fine Art
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-07
Theatergoers Will at Last
Be Rewarded for Their
Long Wait.
PRODUCTION HERE
FIRST ANYWHERE
Play an Adaptation of Story in Old
Hunnish Book, Dragon
of Care.

After having been kept on tine anx-
ioue seat for four days, following as
many consecutive postponements, the
patient Washington theatergoers arc
at last to- see and hear Mrs Leslie Car
ter In John Luther Longs newest play
-<assa-"
That Mrs. Carter has done everything
iu her power to prevent the delays there
can be no doubt. Those who have been
privileged to see the dress Tehearsals
declare the play win create veritable
sensation and if this be true, and Mrs
Carter comes into her own as our lead
iug American emotional actress. We
who have learned to admire her art IN
the days Of THE Heart OF Maryland.
Madame Du Barry" ''Zaza,' and
''Adrea" win have been rewarded fully
for the Ioug period of preparation and
delay that kept the triumph from us.
Mrs. Carters character iu the new
play viii he the title role, kassa, OF
Keuniyer. and, as the program states,
And a sudden madness came upon her
face for the world beyond the hills.
The story of the play is that OF The
Broken BUTTERFLY in the ancient Hun
nish book of the Dragon or Care, and
in the presentation at the New Ma
fi0ual Thearer tonight-the first on any
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-07
WRIGHT PROTECTED
BY SECRET GUARDS
Police Quietly Shadow
Labor Judge Without His
knowledge or Request

TT was admitted at Police HeadquaU-
ters today that Justice Daniel r. Wright
Of the District Supreme Court who has
received numerous threatening letters
since he sentenced GompeTss Morrison
ana Mitchell TO JAN Tor contempt. IS be-
ing guarded by detectives.
Neither Justice Wright nor his friends
It was said on good authority, has APP
DeaIed To the police for protection. But,
because Of the threats that have been
made against the Justices life. deJec-
tIves from the Central Ofhce have been
GRaled TO guard him on the street and
ir. the courthouse, while plain clothes
men are guarding his residence in Six
teeGth street.
Major Sylvester said this morning.
In cases where men iva public life re-
Celve threatening letters. and there IS
a. possibility that an attempt may be
made ON their lives due precaution is al
ways exercised.
ut is the intention OF this department
10 protect these men from possible
W0lestatiUI by Crauks- j have not had
any conversation with anyone IN regard
10 safeguarding Justice Wright. and the
only action taken is that which IS neCes-
EarE for the best interests Of the public
welfare"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-07
ACID GAS
PLAYS DEADLY HAVOC
Tank Explosion Kills One Man, Blinds Another and
FnghtfuIIy Burns a Third Who Are in the
Vicinity When the Accident Occurred

RICHMOND, Va. Jan. 7-One man
dead another man blinded and manned,
and a third frigbtfuHy burned about
the face, arms, and legs, is the sum
mary of results from the explosion Of
Hve-EaIlon tank of carbouic acid gas
OF the plant of the Beaufort Lithia
Water Company this morning.
The men We're moving the newly
charged tank when fit exploded with d
report like O. rifle sao-. Lee Cheathsm
was struck by a fra.ulent of the Tying
copper and his skI1 was fractured
He died almost Instantly. r. j. knight
standing at Cheatham's side, received
IL shower of carb0uic acid gas i'm the
face His eyes were destroyed. Rob
err Russell. a negro helper, was caught
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-07
FURIOUS MUSSULMEN
CRY FOR HINDOO LIFE
MomentaTily PaCifed by Govern
ment With Promise to Punish
Temple DespOilers.

CALCUTTA Jan THE situation or
TIraEaur. which today is surrounded by
Eordes OF furious IOhammedaus bent
ou ayengiuE the insults heaped upon
them and their faith boy the Hiudo0s.
has reached an acute stage and the
Indian government seems poweTIess to
cope with the situation.
The MuEsulmeu are mOmeutaTly pali-
fled Hy official promises of justice be
Ing done the despoilers of their temple
rHr aye evidently planning a great
demonstration during the coming feast
OF EoHurlu. when the dev0tees of the
faith throughout India probably viii
sacrifice more COWS than usual for the
purpose of insulting HlldOOs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-07
EDWARD OFFENDED
AT KAISER'S SPEECH
But for Pressure From Cabinet
King Would Abandon Berlin
Visit.

LONDON. Jan. The pressure of the
British cabinet is the only thing today
that Keeps King Edward from abandon
ing the proposed JTJ OF himself and
the Queen to Berlin L. visit his nephew.
the Kaiser.
The KaiseT's New Year speech. in
which the King thinks he took another
fling AT England. has greatly annoyed
the English ruler. In this speech the
Kaiser referred tavOrably TO an article
written by General Won Schlifen. in the
Deutsche Revue, which warned Ger
many to- beware of England.
The German foreign office says that
this article has no political significance.
The visit viii probably be as short
ana as formal as possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-07
Third FIRE VISITS
HUDSON BUILDING
Early Morning Blaze Causes
Damage of $4,000 to
Patent Lawyers.

For the third time since the Hudson
building, aa2, 1884, and g3G T. street north
west, was Tecous JUcted I'm 1906. If was
visited Hy fire early this morning The
result %. the blaze is I'd loss estimated
gt $4,000. serious interruption to- the
business o. several large firms. and a.
Spfalueu ankle for Tinemlu Frank
LaraWards of No. = Engine Company.
The fire was practically confined TO
the model room of Cha1dIeC e. Chan
dice. patent attorneys. i'm which room
it origiuaJed- hut owing TO "a stTong
wind which was blowing the sparks, II
looked AT one time MS If Old Ford's
IHcater might take fire. Tt was during
that Fireman NarIlwaTF was injured
hy fall
The building is owned toy StIsou HUT
tHfue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-07
Count Believed to Have
Taken 100000 From His
Feminine DupeS.
SEARCH IN VAIN
FOR ''FiNANCIER"
Paris Authorities Find No Trace of
Louis Ham0n, Keen
American.

...r.-
..,-----,
-.--.- '.@
...,.--..--..-.- .-s "' ',1
~ ''-e GA .-s
"-'o ~ -o" -L 10 -l NAV
WIN -- -- @''''--[
'.. -- gan
------' az
A-Nle I'D NAVE 'L''.7'ls- '- '''-1's
90 --'s money OF i.-7 F--li-l-7' aLIl1''s
"'oih are many women OF A'ah rank
-A england ana France.
Hamon came TO Paris six years ago.
"lter haylnE been driven Out of London,
IS s'l-. 10y reason o- ms crooked
49, -. -. '-...l IA .--,-.--.--7 ~,
49, 49,
--- 49, --r r-.
nus '9a' l'.-l'-ef 'l7 ponce 7@sf 40 'o-'-i
ny warmer AL-.L 'oiul-la I'D .-'-7' '..9
count engaged iu the banking bust
ness on money that mis- women dupes
....r rrf1-r-- him
influence over women.
rg.--r..r. f--a--.--..- .,,-r-. ,-r,r-a-r Gam he
49,
.flia--'"A ''tt- "t t-.r s-".
feminine interest iE things occult lie
f r-- o. far-re.r-... man T.rrr no has "a
.'t.e' way OF tai.rt'ia' anu Ltl-ss "ts'.
His remarkable CIerHEuess ar oeCelFlng
and r.rIr. r-ar5fr.s- a...rr-aT-H him "a LARGE
.rf.r-fr-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-07

stage-eighty-fve players viii be en-
>TOyed
The curtain viii go up promptly to-
night at o'clock, and the management
has stated that late-comers viii not be
permitted 10 take their seats after Mrs.
Carriers entrance upon the stage. The
early rising of the curtain IS arranged
10 allow time for the enjoyment of q
particularly beautiful lighting effect
which opens Lle play on the cathedral
at ST. Lauka. The performance tOuigh-
VIII probably cover three hours I'm the
enactment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-07
Johnson INAUGURATED

ST PAUL, Jan. Governor Johnson
has for the third time taken the oath of
office as governor of Minnesota. In his
annual message to the Legislature he
dwelt at length on the features of the
State government, it's resources, and de-
veIopment. The message says that trial
has proved . cents per mile a suHi-
GENTLY high fare on railroads, and that
the State should insist that the 2
cent rate be made the maximum
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-07

iH the shower. and suffered severe
burns from sulphuric acid.
The explosion was due to overchars-
ing the copper tank. The tank was
hurled a distance of 100 feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-07
NEWSPAPER WOMAN KILLED.

AZTEC, N. NJ, Jan. Miss BeufaH
Hartman aged twenty-five. employed
ia newspaper work IT. Chicago. is dead
here as the result of an accidental dis
charge of a -jfies which sine was carry
ing across Is room The bullet passed
through her body near the heart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-07
SpeCialties

BrOokHeid Eggs, dozen ..... 86c
Good Selected IAgs, dozen. soc
Pure Olive OH, bottle 22c, 35c, 6Oc
Salad Oil, bottle. ......5c, 12c, 1Sc
COIman's Mustard. 14-lb. tin. .13c
COIman's Mustary. 16-lb. tin. Poe
My Wifc's Salad Dressing,
bottle ..............15c and 25c
Durkee's Salad Dressing,
bottle .............10c, DE, S9c
Oyster Cocktail, bottle. 15c, 25c
MaraschinO Cherries,
bottle ..............25c, 4Gc, t5c
Royal Baking Powder I2c, 22c, 40c
A & p Cocoa, 5l-Ib. tin.......1Oc
Van Houten's Pure Cocoon.
tin .-...............2 BE and #5C
Iona Peas, can ..............1 0c
SuItaua Peas, Can............12c
Reliable Sweet Peas, can. .12]5c
Imported OIoyens) Peas, can .18c
A & p Peas, can ............I5c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-07
Fish Sale

Salmon, Columbia River.
can .............125kc and zoe
Chic Salmon, can ...........15c
Red Alaska, can ............15c
Sardines, extra quality, bone
less, 5s-lb. tin. .......... soc
Sardines, extra quality, bone.
less, Alb. tin............ Ice
Sardines, imported &c. Toe and zoe
Sardines, domestic, tin. ....... &c
Sardines, smoked, tin. 800. Zoe
Sardines, mustard, tin. $500. Zoe
Lobster, can .-.....25c and doc
Kippered Herring, can. ......I5c
SOUsed MackeTel, can. ........Ise
BOneless Herring, can. .-....10e
Flaked Fish, pkge.. sc
Beardsley's Shredded Goldfish,
pkges .-........... &c
4 & = Brick Goldfish. ...... Zoe
Mackerek medium size, each. &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-07
Good Coffee


II Is q matter OF first In
p0TtauCe TO every consumer to
obtain good butter. AS a sec
OndaTy item the matter Of cost
is considered. We supply YOU
the highest quality Elgin But
ter at a much lower cost than
the market iustifies, relying upon
the volume of our orr
business for profit
Best EIgin, lb.......... - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-07

Blue Label Ketchup,
DOJlle ...........-I 2c
MaraschinO Cherries,
bottle .25c
Peanut Butter, Ib.. .15c
Berkshire Sliced Ba.
con, lib. pkge. zoe
OriOle Bacon, small,
lean strips, h.. .15e
SWift's Premium
Hams, Id. lie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-07
ggsssS.S Is

Daily Mats 25c- Ewes q, 80. and 70 Cents
A Splendid Bin Of MeIod- and Mirrh. Bus
ter Brown and Ttgas" by permission n z
Herald The Tuscany Tr0ubadours The Lulu
Eeeson Trio. The FindOb0nas. The Nichols
Sisters. Paul Barnes. Leipzig. Next Week
Clarice MayDs- Ruth Alien and SIX London
JOhnnies Monroe q Mack. Etc ja4-6t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-07

Full Cream Cheese.
sue 5000. Sf
RUmfOrd's Baking Pow
der, can. Zoe, 13c, 26c
Crystal Domino Sugar,
5-iJ. box ........fOc
Best GRADUATED Sugar,
a'fs ga
4 s. p Apple Butter.
Jar ... Use
MillaT's Irish Marin
alade, jar .,......14e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-07

Victor Brand Tomatoes,
StTained-iUst right
for sOup-Can. Gee. DC
ROYAL Salad Dress
ing, bottle .......23C
Lea e. PERKINS,
Sauce. bottle. .22G
AmO Fibre Wheat.
Dkge. ..........12Jac
SnidcE's Chill Sauce,
bottle ......25c
Wheat Berries, pkge. DC