davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02
Oh SOUTHERN
~cSyK RAILWAY.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOV. I. 1909
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOV. I. 1909
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.
u:O9 +. NJ, No. Il. Southern Express.
daily Tor Atlanta, Augusta, JacAsOn-
Danylle. Greensboro. salisbury. and
Charlotte. open at Richmond $50 =;
NJ stops fer passengers az ioca,
stations. Connects at Danville and
Charlotte. with New YORK and
Florida Express 90. 3d. carrying
throueh sieepers between New York
and Tampa with connections for al
Florida points. Also. connects Al
Danyllle and Charlotte with Wash,
ington and Southwestern Limstet
between New York and Nashville.
New York and Memphis. New lvfk
and New Orleans, Win connexions
for al points In Texas, Mexico ana
California Also. Pullman Tourist
sleeper Wednesdays and FN1days,
Washington 90 san Francisco with
1901 2. NJ. No. Z. solid train daily for
leg with Farmyille and POwhstan
railroad. Al keysville for Clarhs-
Vile oxford. Henderson ard Dur
nam and az Greensboro FOR Durham.
Raleigh and Winston Salem; a. Dan.
vile with 30 r.. s'nited states tast
mai SOLID train. daily for New
Orleans and poN,n ns South yoIH ~ w99i sw
Orleans and Kew York 70 Jackson.
vile and Miami for Nassau and
Havana. Through sleeper Salisbury
20 Memphis
COOP. NJ. 80. l., local. daily except
date p0lnts -
TRAINS ARRIVE At RICHMOND.
=, From Atlanta Augusta and
s:SS ?. Il | s ASaSS'''' ana d" points
$40 A. NJ. From Keysyllle and local
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos. 81 and %. between Manchester
and Neapolls.
YORK RIVER LINE Via WEST POINT.
THE FAVORIrE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVES RICHMOND.
t:2O z. ii. No. 10. baltimore, Limited;
daily except sundays. Tor West Point
and intermediate stations, making
close connection at West Point wltD
steamers for Baltimore.
$50 =. NJ. No. 10. local e1pr IS, daily
except Sunday. for Yves Point and
Intermediate stations. Connects with
stage AT Lester Manor for WdlkertOn
and Tappahannock; also. az West
Point with steamer Tor Baltimore.
Stops al all stations.
daily except Sunday from yrsinia,
Street Station for West Point and
intermediate stations connecting
with stage at Lester Manor for
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
900 A. NJ. Daily from West Point and
Baltimore except Mondays.
1915 4. NJ. except Sundays and Mon
days.
GAO y. N. Daily except Sunday from
West Point and intermediate sta
Steamers leave West Point. daily except
SUNDAY 600 =. NJ. arriving BaumOre
s.90 following morning; returning. leave
baltimore at 500 r NJ. daily except sun
day. arriving IVES; Point 100 aud Rich
mond 600 following morning.
Steamers call az Almonds Wharf ana
Gloucester Point Tuesdays. Thursdays
80, N0ndqys Wednesday and Fridays.
q W. WFsTBURY Trav Pass Agent:
920 east Main St., Richmond Va.
r NJ CTrrp w. 4. TURK.
rrrofie Manager Cen Pass Agent.
y G CANNON Third President and
Cent Manager. Washington D. G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02

VIIoTa
curry and potash seemed 10 add fuel to the
awful flame which WAS deyOuring me. / was
advised by friends who had seen wonderful
cures made by it, 20 try swifts Specific. We
got two bottles. and felt hope again revive in
Inv breast-hOpe for health and happiness
again. I improved from the start. and COM
plete and perfect cure was the result. ). :. 5.
j. the only blood remedy which reaches des-
perate cases MRS. T. w. LEE.
Montgomery. Ala.
OF the many blood remedies, S. g. s.
is the only one which can reach deep
seated, violent cases. II never fails to
cure perfectly and permanently the
most desperate cases which are beyond
the reach of other remedies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02

tAlnt. 4 ne 4llllc one " "a :
unequal 20 the struggle,
and its life was yielded
up 20 the fearful poison.
For six long years / sui-
fcred untold misery. |
was covered with sores
and ulcers from head "a
foot. and no language
can express my feelings
OF woe during those long
years. / had the hest
medical treatment. Sew
eral physicians success
siyely treated me. but all
a. 80. 80 1900 fCNsa .,.ar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02
s. ~. L..

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY s. 1884.
LEAVES BYRD-sTREET STATION.
S:9655 s. s. n n Daily
for Henderson arrive Durham daily, ex-
eept sunday. Raleigh, sanford. souIhe:a
Pines. Wilmington. Wades0oro. Monroe,
Charlotte, Llncolnt0n, Shelby. Kuther-
lOrdtOn. Chester. Clinton. GREENWOOD 40
beyille. Elberlon. Athens. ATLANTA,
Augusta Macon. Montgomery. New or
leans Pensacola. Jacksonville, Chatta-
noOga. Nashville. Memphis. Texas, Mex
leo. California and the West ia Memphis
or New Orleans.
Train leaving at 800 p. NJ. runs through
solid 10 Atlanta without change OF cars
Sleeper ready for occupancy at $40 L. NJ.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Sis A. III. Daily. except sunday (Sun-
day 500 A. M
7:2o p. II. Daily.
Tor tickets. baggage checks. sleeping
II. NJ. BOYKfN
General Agent.
SIS east Main street.
=. ST. JOHN. vice-President and Gen.
v. =. McBEE General Superintendent
II. w. b. GLOVER. Traffic Mansgst.
u-..4.a-.sA n--.-., b X; a as. zssaA i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02
TIDE OF BUSINESS
FIVE NILES LONG
(Contlnned From MS Page)

standing near Decidedly, It Is dangerous
to witness awe-insplrlng scenes.
r,rcr r,r,..rvr MS NyTTISE EypE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-19
PHILIPPINE QUESTION.


Numerous Resolutions on THE subject
have seer, introduced in >ennte
NXFehsnpflt, l91S " nat the seii-E
.,,a iaa.sv az 1,piish III IN sq;sy ri legis-
ia;i1n fal' u it5fiSl,slsts ds'fifig IN
piaSsnt SESSION apisiiaa sfbas l'es
fh,,t tia. question sell be thpraHgtlly
iseaa IS lFalirafea by The iutfiper q
esiilltti6ns beating upon Il beng IN
iFestlieee! lilopfoSiti9n tostfie retention
bs sh, tInitsa States ~ the Philippille'
sfnis $40 s5ititi@ns ete ITO
az p,is by ME-. s,ilinal'- south
MA ana tlis 9tflt ~ Mn Baeeit
ttleia. iaeli resf,ilitien PROPOSES
IS fi4s siaags iaaa goveiilnlan M q
II: stai1lishsa by the f'lllpnes tilsfli7
Air. slarsan 8 sIaAama. aliea UP
lls ilf4an a, ii ~ pln9 iis
peusaen ail5eratiotls e rq'tioi iiltels
tata aiuaef sllsi tl4iisi}erialio
Ma Mora .liisl ~ regarded the Is
eail,d Trusts & n0ludsd ii tilf. spili-
6ii8afiafs 81 Bersns y oniFsd iiTtsie.
" nat ~ il fsiliia aSis2a1p!lsh
Nss reeaf ieti as egiiiaia g,
d5.rsss 3ad l,sr cnfrei any siyfa
,i5sa # yra5ls o seiitilsfe 81 i3afs-
s5t.l.f hn se{ane eNiaent tina. tile
II tl,a pepille we're iik ~ y pa
iIe as ai.ed rat all the aavansaees
asfan h.1 bern gained by me 'rasis
I had l,sff 3t5fairsd 81 lsie sxileiisa 81 n
3eaItis tnii psF sulaily sf iaiaeT alls
asif so sY5@. ne said, whetha
MS iftsress eill sfSg9ni 10 the az
r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-19

| house met almost every seat was occu-
i5pied and the galleries were crowded.
Mr.. McRae of Arkansas, came over
from Atlantic City to Vote. and Mr..
lsChiekering. of New York, was present
LON crutches. Mr. Bartlett, of Georgia.
+ who sustained a severe accident some
lstitne age, WAS. also present on crutches.
MIR Gaines OF Tenne ssee. asked II
4 ii was iii order TO reeommit with in
listructions to report back q free coinage
bill
1t is not, replied the speaker. The
i Sill was then read a third time and
placed upon its final passage.
demand the yeas and NAYS, said
AIR cverstreet Of Indiana, in charge Of
1.-The bill. Members rose on both sides en-
lsnlasse to second the demand.
Evidently sufficient number said
the speaker The clerk VIII call the
lreli
The call was foilowad With great I'M
lteeest More interesting than ANYTHING
ielse was the number eila IDENTIFY Of
+ the democrats who wellld blaaak away
from their aity ia.ie were No
etil8Ms nations ysllaii ills baitinssdcmez
ras answered M theIr names
ssre esfllBd The solid Rr9eklyn demo=
tie leesatl8n had been counted on
lg tilc bill but Nj May aiinolneed
iis esllaastls.s Before the vote was
seN aa ID WOULD vote asairs tne
Mr. sn}R af MillSlalla. ~ aein-
sis s ss, "a ~ eis 81 that sta
sff 500 WIS awaited with interest,
IAe isittS Gnsler Speaker iIenaeE-
s,s Sad isp h8s made a record.
.gjrp 4a MAsisi1y adjournment 1t mas
ttfss tile most Important blfis
at ftl tilsg Tho measure via go e
i,9 ..,ii ass!sbe reierred % THE
sii ssiilss I1aflI3g dis h9iii9N
5as ass .llsf,fi5atsS % thay commit
s hzss z IA ,8i Ailler cousidel'a-
ana = hsu ,aaal'ess meets agar
aits Vars Wiil report II, wish
al, carly 5assage g!
ne R3l E, Y!f;e ara good. The re.
iSt easl ge,fss.s ltelWl g maxi
.li shed b3ssitsss alnfasf fisis
~. a 't cl'pel-
ass IS stEnS s. 'aeYiois
i, 8.ss,s isii - ga zee part a
3e sis afli iAsfa ais aslng-
slat@ls Wiz N'afe 'ia y
;Ga INF 7l'a'i's g sst soy
Hlaas vos q ne senisie aslp N
ihs wStf=i eply TIVE SEPT Stlf'
IA @H tpithlteats NJ vote agili2s
mas 9apiy refrain from
i. 8biieaa sasiss5 e the ss.'as.tl
Hsaf.eee ts3tv gttil pass ~ blli ~ q
sni Fshlaia.y arlS 10 Marcia am
aus start liin i1rs aential campaign S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-19
THE HOUSE COMMITTEES
uenderson's Announcements Bring
Very Few surprises In Way OF

Hcnderson's Announcements Bring
very Few Surprises In Way of
Changes.
Washington. Dec l9.-The announce
nent of the house committees brought
very few surprises, as the speaker pre-
served the time henored custom Of fol-
lowing precedent as 10 the old mem
bers, leaving them in their old places
ana gradually advancing them as va
cancies occur. The important new
chairmanships are those of Rresits, of
Pennsylvania, chairman of banking
and currency: Grosvenor. of Ohio,
merchant marine and fisheries; South
ard, of Ohio, on coinage; Cooper, of
Wisconsin,, on the newly formed com
mittee on nsular affairs
The new members OF the ways and
means committee are Mccall and Long.
Republicans; Newlands, silver republic
can, and Cooper, democrat. Appropria-
| lions and foreign affairs also get a con-
siderable amount of new blood. The
military affairs has the largest new
membership, six republicans and three
democrats. The membership of the in
sular committee is notable in being
.'the committee of chairmen," the heads
| of the ways and means, appropriations
foreign affairs, commerce, postoffice
| etc, being represented also on this
committee.
| The new members OF the house re-
ceive full consideration from the
speaker, although following custom
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-19
xmas and New YEARS. Rates.

Everybody wants to go visiting for
the Christmas and New Years holidays,
and in order to give its patrons an OPP
portunity to do So, the Iowa Central
railway VIII sell round trip tickets at
reduced rates.
Tickets will be on sale at all ticket Of
fees of the company on Dec. %, "a, %
30 and 81, 1889, and Jan. l. 1900. and will
be sold to points in Western Passenger
Association territory within a radius oil
200 miles. They will be good for return
passage to and including Jan. 2, 1900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-19

kefs the
fenen he
eXilens ~ t,ih
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-19
LEARNING TO USE OUR CORN.
Heavy and Constant increase In
MliZe I.X ports To Enrope

-
'it'iHe ~ POT - 3'9 W Z
W asfliIstti Dec. w. rs eahsuiilI-
ton q american corn 4 illi llifis "
n Waaiials preseistt. q ~ aseail ~ iiis
Navsiiiher stateliaist eXppfts q
| pfsAdsluiis, Just ls:Siii2a ~ tils lis;ssufs
f3ureatl pf statistics. + she vs. q !aissi
auanilty q corn eAls'1ttse ~ tils. eieSe z
in9ntffs eildllig WITH pslsiiibtsf, ~
5tl&tl n tiie epl'resitflsdl iiS iilthths 81
my preceding year. Aifi ~ q nlgher5
sa1e 4 t,tlsAei nam IN any year sihSes
isaJ. lhv eptal eNiaaltS 81 corn y
I sias l.sser insatfl:, ending NTH N.os'ffli-
t9si,. 500. Syetse lS3,s52 st9s business, Nal7
tiesi al ga, sA2il@@ai While IN the CORE
1 Spending months OF last year IN e lS',,-
ssf.8 SO bushels exportsd only bli9us ny
i SIS olisl4 The average sNleofts Ir'iGe Y
ASthe eleven months q lsys Aias 70 cents
& bushel, against ~ cents II lsas and 81.
Hlits IN tlie corresponding months q
81
That the growth has been steady and
eaifd is shown its a epinilafisen q ttls
Figures Of 1928 and ls93 with thosa q
~; and 49,. In lSa3 tfiss ex ports 81
ksl.n the elsveii months ending with
4 'Novenber We're IS 500, 1s3 bushels and n
s. 1894 Sf9l6232 basilels the total for 1888
Fsnd lsae being mos, than four times as
mlieil as that p 1873 and 1888. li1eprn
aleai the gfaMth i equally rapid The
Exports curing leyen months Of 1879
land 1884 welie respectively S72ll and
II es5 barr. IS, @aile IN ttlt eleven
months s. 1888 iht. figures We're, 's:s,esS
barrels and in Sae. Iss,lll barrels
Most of tfiss corn exported ges I g i1n-
rope. and lts popularity seems 70 y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-19
.L|VE STOCK RA|SERS
Plans For the Big National Con.
vention at Fort Worth, lex,
Being Prepared.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson to
Be Present and Deliver an
Address.
something About the Increased Con-
sumption Of Corn in Europe
General News.

Fort Worth, TEXAS, Dec. 19.Plans on
an elaborate scale are being made for
the big convention of live stock raisers
and dealers to be held in this city early
next month. The occasion viii be the
anilual meeting Of the National Live
Stock Association, which was organized
in Denver Two. years ago and which re-
esntly absorbed tbs American Live
Stock Association. composed Of thirteen
other associations OF breeders and feed
ei;s located III the middle and eastern
states Secretary CHARLES f. Martin is
insdaiy receipt of letters Indicating that
the attendance from all sections Of the
country VIII make the gathering the
largest of its kind ever he'd All of the
leading railroads of the west and south
vest have granted reduced rates which
wlll largely increase The attendance
from Wyoming, Colorado, New MEXICO,
Utah and Ai.izona.
The preliminary announcement of the
speakers and their topics, Which has
gust been issued, shows that The pro-
gram is the best ever arranged for d
convention vf this kind. Among those
who VIII deliver addresses are Secretary
al Agriculture NILSSON. Mortimer Lover
arg, ut l-afaNette, Ind. secretary Of the
Slrof,shire association, who Will speal,
on the sheep industry; J. l. Pryor, OF
Texas. on The Effect Of the Spanisl
War ,n the Live Stock Interests of ths
West Alvin Sanders, editor If thu
iSiesslers' Gazette, Of Gficago Barof
Hrmnon. of the German Embassy
shingtaM; Henry Wade. q Toronto
Ipiit and t. q. Powers, of Washington
lchIAf statistician Of the department Of
! aglieultlire. who Wiz address the con
vention on The Glass; fee census q
l.iYe Stock 1t is yneefaft that tbs
eaav8ntion Will bring q he city hearl,
10000 delegates and Tfsit9rs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-19


bers receive fewer places than in the
last congress, as the larger democratic |
representation in this house compelled
"A reduction in the number of places for
each.
The more important committees OIL
the house are as follows:
Ways and Means-Payne, of New t
York, chairman; Dalzell, of Pennsyl
vania; Hopkins, of Illinois; Grosvenor,
of Ohio Russell, of Connectcut; Dol
liver Of Iowa; Steele, of Indiana, Taw
ney, of Minnesota: Mccall, of Massa- |
chusetts; Long, of Kansas; Richardson,
of Tennessee Samuel NJ. Robertson,
OF Louisiana; swanson, of Virginia;
Mcclellan, of New York; Newland, of
Nevada; Cooper, of Texas.
Appropriations-Ca Cannon of Illinois,
chairman; Bingham Of Pennsylvania,
6fiout Of Vermont Henenway Of Indi- /
ana, Barney OF Wisconsin. Moody OF
Massachusetts, Pugh of kentucky, Van
Norhis of Ohio, McClea.y OF Minnesota, :
Iittauer Of New York. Livingston Of
Georgia, McRae of Arkansas. Allen OF
Mississippi Bell of Colorado Pierce Of
Tennessee, Benton of Missouri, Taylor
of Alabama.
JuaiciaryC;. w. Ray of New York.
chairman jenkins III WISCONSIN. Par
ker Of New Jersey. oversireet Of lndi
Lana Alexander OF New York. Warner
lpf Illinois Kerr of Ohio Litticfiel of
Maine Freer OF West Virginia. Kahn
i.os California. Terry of Arkansas he
Almond Of Missouri 1.anhan of Texas
Elliott Of South Carolina, Underwood
LOT Alabama. Smith Of Kentucky and
lI,ls.,,,i no AZ 4, n.,,,t,is,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-19
SILVER NEN PROTEST
An Address Issued by the Free
Coinage Advocates at the Ma
tional Capital
Dangers in the Currency Reform
Bill Pointed ont and Its Pas
sage Protested.
Fixing Of the Gold Standard Per
manently Subject OF Comment
at Washington

yvasisiiig loe After he pas
sas 9s sl lill By = us
20 sall'sJ ii ,Ns 'isN
ssitilsg 3il tlisf q
Tbe .lslless aase nstilals &c
party Niia III 3eIiss 81
n lisI alrl states tis9
el f5 Pm wsIlloi.s eF8e ilsen IS
ses 3ibl5 ve;
igii.li9A pqlis eng
sqas9sal ~ saiY he sptie
~ ae ssas.sbip ths OTIS sat
ii3ttfis Tie aet8H H
q lSiif fiis tas
sSi5ia M a'eIti
eiais ilAltel iti4
tisa ls
iif iit@af5
aStp tlall 9is siiss
Ni'tnts
iips
als5 ai' liillSiiia 4 81
sl5 tHai A e ii
.
54,. ~, M,
.,s. e
54ns,5s,
,s go. 81. risI
4,s;3,s,i,s,
4 sa
fs. 3.
.s,,,.5 Nsa
,,S..,5., ,.s, 5..
s.. e sS,ssy.
I. 81.
., is rs,54.
S.. .a S ss sfe.i
* si.. j54z.Ss{ji.t.ssi
(, .,s N re Bl,t
IS. l,s3i,. in,
'ss
5...,.,,i, s.3. ,,g..s
.j,. ST. y st, IS. ,s,,,4i 49,
81; 81 ,i., ig.si4,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-19
Visit This Store

You might 80 to Chicago and sse al
bigger block devoted TO retailing fne
merchandise, but YOU could count such.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
LOOKED TO PRICE FOR COUNSEL

Q.-Anything else? A.-So the policeman went
upstairs with US and he knocked on the door, and
he wasn't In. Singer says: IT will stay here
with the policeman. and you go down and see Mr..
Schultz. you tell him he should go TO work and
go TO Captain Price and that he gets man
TO come up here: so we can knock In the door"
went down 10 Mr. Schultz and told him that He
says: You go up 10 Singer and tell him 10 so
home"
Q.-Was that all on that night? Ayes. that
was all. ! went back TO see Singer but Singer
wasn't there any more.
Q.-What was the next? A-The next was the
next day, Saturday. I subpenaed.
Q.-You were subpRnaed on Saturday to appear?
Ayes: and Mr. Schultz.
Q.-You saw Mr.. Schultz and told him you had
been subppnaed? Ayes. sir
O-That was under Instructions Ayes, sir.
So he says 10 me: You go over 10 the house.
He told singer 10 ,nxe me oyer there ana rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
FULL REPORT OF TESTIMONY.
RICHARD CROKER'y EXAMINATION CONTINUED BEFORE THE
MAzET INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE


The fifth day of the Mazet investigation was
onened in lively manner by some revelations
as to the methods Of Police CAPTAIN Price. which
read like the tales of Turkish extortion that
come out Of Armenia. Richard Croker then re-
sumed the stand and made some more Of his
neculiar distinctions between personal questions
which he is willing to answer and personal ques-
,,ons which he is not willing TO answer. In all
cases however Mr. Croker's real reason for re-
fusing TO reply was made perfectly plain by Mr..
Moss The Boss more guarded in his re-
plies yesterday than formerly Nevertheless. he
lost his temper once or twice. and was handled
so skilfully that he was led into making several
damaging admissions. One of the most interest
ing Of these was his conviction that a Tam
many mans affidavit should have more weight
with Judge than Republicans. The full tes-
timony follows:
The Chairman-A quorum being present. the hear
Ing will proceed. 49,
Mr. Moss-Is Mr.. Tuohig present? (No answer)
Chief Devery. you are excused $500.
Chief Devery-Is the rest of my office, too?
Mr. Moss-Yes.
MI Moss calls Mr.. Stephans
Charles Stephans is sworn
Mr. Moss-I wish, before asking this witness any
questions to call MIR Tuohig who has been served
with subpoena. for the purpose of fixing his po-
sition.
The Chairman-George Tuohig! The sergeant-at-
arms will call the name In the hall
Mr. Moss-This matter before you know Is not
connected with the examination of Mr. croker, ana
dence now somewhat out of order because may
lose IL II l don't use II now.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-12-29
HOLIDAY Line.

1t is easy to select from because
it contains everything to make
people happy, whether they are
old or young.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-12-29
CLAYTON CIipDimgs.

CLAYTON. December GA Christmas enter
tainment was held at Prospect Hill school on
Friday evening. preparatory to the closing of
the school for the holidays. The house was
tastefully decorated with holly, eyergreens.
etc. The entertainment Was opened with Il
voluntary by Mrs. N. IL. Leight, followed 10y a
song, zine Moonlight sail" The main feature
was drill, 1.-The Maryland Huntress. by Seafy
and Anna Preston, sarah Cullum, Bessie Ray.
Nellie and Florence Leight, Ida Baumgart,
BESSIE Smith, Cassie q aunt ard Lizzie Skiilmau.
Mr.. Middendorf was presented with silver
penholder, and Miss May stephens with hand
kerchief box, by the pupils OF. their rooms.
The presentation address was made by Rev. j.
A. Hopkins. Near the close of the entertain
ment Santa Claus made bis appearance and
distributed candy, nuts, etc, to the children.
The Misses Martin, of Philadelphia, spent
Christmas with MIR. and Mrs. Patrick. Martin,
OF Clayton.
Miss BERTHE Pyle of Baltimore, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amer Pyle, of stockton.
Mr.. Herman Vogts, of Clayton, is spending
few days with his brother, Mr.. Asbury Vcgts,
OF Aberdeen.
Miss Minerva DuVal, of Pikesvile, and Mr..
w. F. Duyal, of New York. are spending the
holidays with Mrs. C. P. DuVal, of Glen Echo.
Mr.. W. Kirk, OF Philadelphia, is visiting Mr.
X. A. Smith, of Clayton Farm.
The Sunday School at the Mountain will hold
Der %, GUESS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-12-29
Sick Women Advised to Seek
| advice Of Mrs. Pinkharn,
LETTER TO MRS. pIYKHAM NO. c4S63l

LETTER TO MRS. PINkHAA NO. Qi,oO3l
"I had Inflammation and falling
&C the womb, and Inflammation ca
o7sries, and was in great pain. l tool:
medicine prescribed by a physician,
bnG it did me no good. At last heard
CT Lydia E. Pinl1ham's Vegetable Con-
pound, and after using it faithfully
ara thankful to say am well women.
I would advise all suffering women TO
Geek advice of Mrs. Pinlham."-MRs.
6. Il. CHAPPELL, GRANT PARK, ILL.
t'For several years my health .waa
miserable. I suffered the most dread
Sul pains, and was almost ON the verge
OF insanity. l consulted one of ths
5est physicians in New York, and he
i denounced my disease a fbroid tumo2,
4Ivising an operation without delay,
saying that it was my only chance fcr
?5fe. Other doctors prescribed strong
Ind violent medicine, and one said
las incurable, another told me my
only salvation was galvanic batteries,
.-hich l tried, but nothing relieved me-.
Che day Il friend called and begged ma
to try Lydia L. Pinl>ham's Vegetable
Compound. began its use and took
several bottles. From the very first
bottle there was a wonderful change
for the better. The tuInor has disap-
pearcd entirely and my old spirits have
returned. l heartily recommend your
medicine to all suffering women
Mrs. VAN CLEFT, 416 SAUNDERS AVE,
TprsEy CRY HEIGHTS N i