davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26
PUBLICITY FOR TRUST EVILS.
A Rccomm ndntiOn for Detailed Re-
ports From All Corporations.

Publicity and equal treatment by trans
portation lines are the remedies proposed
by the Industrial Commission for the evils
growing out of trusts and great aggrega-
tions of capital. The report which the
commission will submit does not cover all
the ground gone over by the commission,
but will be confined to the topics of trusts
and transportation.
No recommendation is submitted for
constitutional amendment to give Con-
gress power to pass uniform corporation
laws, as the commissioners believe that
Congress already has power to regulate
and control corporations engaged - inter
state commerce, and all the great indus
trial corporations and combinations come
under this head. 1t is recommended that
charters be required to state explicitly
the character of the business corporations
are going to engage in. and that no cor
poration should be allowed to engage in
any business not provided for in its char
ter.
What the commissioners regard as their
most important recommendations are un
der the head of publicity. 1t is recon-
mended that corporations be required to
make regular reports, that will Snow the
condition of their business: to allow their
stockholders to have access to their books
q
stock in such form that an intelligent in
vestor can ascertain how much of 1t rep
resents real value.
II is recommended that each snare CT
stock shall be made to show on its face the
total capitalization of the corporation.
and just how much of the stock IS issued
for cash. how much for property and how
much for promotion 1t is also recon-
mended that promoters of corporations
and others engaged in marketing their
stock should be held responsible for any
misrepresentation made.
Closely connected with the recommenda-
tions for legislation on the subject of cor
porations are the recommendations for
transportation, for they are intended to
prevent any corporation or persons OBJ
tanning an advantage over competitors by
securing determinations in freight rates.
Congress is urged to increase the powers
of the Interstate Commerce Commission so
as TO give that body power to prescribe
freight classifcations.
1t is also recommended that the COM
mission should have power to fix the date
on which any decision ii shall make as to
the reasonableness of rates shall go into
effect. and that the decision shall then go
into effect without first being passed on
by United States court.
All decisions are to be subject to re-
view by the courts, as at present. The
only difference is that, under the present
law. a decision must be amended by the
court before ii goes into effect, and 1t is
complained that the railroads are enabled
to so protract litigation as to hoDelessly
defeat the object of the law
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26
EDMUND STEPHENSON DEAD.
4 brother OF the Famous Car Builder
Expires.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Edmuud Stephen
son, President of the Home Bank, of New
York. died at his home. 2l5 East Sixty
second Street, today. He was born in New
York December a. 1925, and at the age
of fifteen apprenticed himself to his cousin,
John Stephenson, the car builder. In 1854
he was appointed messenger in the old
Bulls Head Bank.
When the present Fifth National Bank
was organized in 1864 he became its pay
irg teller a posa which he kept until 1888.
Then the Home Bank was organized. and
he was made its president. From 1879
until 1891 he was commissioner of emf
gration-the old State title-by appoint
ment originally of Governor Dix. In 1898
the supervision of emisrants was assumed
by the United States.
Mr. Stephenson was Republican and
took an active interest in the affairs OF
his party in both State and national cam
paigns Mr.. Stephenson leaves TWO sons
and daughter.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26
EvIC!ED
The Old Tenant Makes Way for
the New-HOuse Renovated
From Top to Bottom.

DYSPEPSIA moves out-HEALTH arrives.
".S0N'S YELLOW TABLETS cure the worst
kind Of DYSPEPSIA. Relieve its acute forms
at once. soothe away pain. Stop all ache. But
the hidden-the undermining depression That
feature that does the most damage. That clogs
effort, that blurs memory, that handieaps viii
power. that clouds thought (and Dyspeptie de-
preston does all this without question:, all ban
ished by MAsON'S YELLOW TABLETS. it must
be hanshed-Or your is only half cure.
In fact, the depression must be removed while
the cure goes gentle. wholesome sense
Of brand new' is impaired by MASoN'S VEL
LOW TABLETS. They quietly stimulate the
liver. They encourage a genuine sense of well
being. They assure you that is taking
place. They lead you to expect to be well.
And that's great feature. You do get we'll, too.
PoSitiyey-permRnenty Then you pass the
Tablets en- They have done their work-you
need more
MASoN'S YELLOW TABLETS sold ard endorsed
by:
HENRY EVANS. a3s F St NV
EDWARD STEVENS 9Th and Pa. ave.
MACkALI BROS. cor 9TH and II sts. ne.
+. $. LEaDBEATER Il SONS Alexandria. Va.
HURLEBaUS' PHARMACY. 18th and sts. NV
JOHN r MAJOR, 9Th and G sts. NV.
o'DoNNELLs PHARMACIES.
Z. p. MERIT. lll0 + ST.
W. T. HERBSr. $500 Pa. ave. NV.
+. J. DlEuDONNE & son. nth and F SITS.
FRANZ P. WELLER. corner sth and | sc.
A. II. ". CLUM. 10Th and O sts. N.Y.
A. NJ kLOCZEWSKI, 500 9th st.
WO0D CO., cor. Gem. ave. and l. ST. NV.
GUY ~ NEELY. ne. cor. IIth and sts. Sc.
W. A. CONWAY, 335 C st. Sc.
ROBERT T. PYwELL. 18th and sts Sc
L. S. DAY CO.. cor. nth and
FRANKLIN SQUARE PHARMACY. l229 | ST. NV
FRANK W. HUDDLESoN. iith St. X. !. av. NV.
kErCHUMS PHARMACY. II. Corcoran SITS. NV.
CHARLES d. REMSBU re, l60S lith 81. NV
\ j. SCHAFilRT. cor. North Capitol aud II sts
HARRY I. BUTTS 9Th st. and Mass- ave. NV
EDWARD GREEN. 10th st. and Va. ave. sw
4. T. BR0NAUGH, sw. cor. Tth and NV
WM. H. DAW. so 23d st. nv.
T. J. BASTABLE. 18th and Sts. NV.
]. C. BROWN, cor. 9TH and r. I. ave.
VICTOR Ii. ESCIi. li2s Md. ave. ne.
THE kOSS PHARMACY, 7th and Fla. ave.
C. L. kRAuS, cor. lst and II sts. NV.
PAUL PEARSON, cor. n ]. ave. and L s.. NV.
c. |. GRIFFITH. 700 st. ne.
7. NJ. CRiSWELL, cor 9Th and SITS. nv.
J. 7. HOSkINS. 1900 South Capitol ST.
C. B. MCPHERSON. 5th and G. sts. NV.
p j. FITZGERALD, az and l sts. sw.
QUlGLEf PHARMACY, 2lst and G. sts- NV.
ROBT. \. HARPER, 600 Pa ave.
FELlX A. VAN REUTE. Goth and h sts. NV.
CHARLES SCHERER, 32d and SITS. W.
C. Il. CAMPBELL, cor. ID and L SITS. n.
$. J. T. WELLS. cor Goth and ii SIS. NV
r. A. yEIrCH. cor. Goth and VI sts. Nv
WHFrESIDE Il WALTON. 1921 Pa. we NV
G.. G.. C. SININfS. cor. I4ih st. and \. ave.
EDWIN YARNOLD l222 C st.
KENNER'S PHARMACY, 18th ard Q SITS. NV.
". G.. DuCKETT, Penn. ave. aho I'D ST. NV.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26
FROZEN TO DEATH IN A CAR.
A Former Resident of Washington
Supposed to BE the tctint.

Supposed to BE the victim.
WIr-LIAMsPoRT. Pa. Feb. From
the police OF Denver Mrs. Stuart ST Clair,
of this city. has received Information of
the suicide OF a man supposed TO be her
husband. who is believed 70 have delib-
erately entered refrigerator car to be
frozen to death. The rigid body was found
couple of weeks ago. when the car was
opened at Eaton. Col.
Mrs. St Clair has little doubt that the
suicide is her husband. A year ago she
and her two boys came here from Wash
ington ID. c.. TO live. Her husband, who
was employed by the De la vergne Re-
frigerator Company. with headquarters at
st. Louis, was to have followed in a few
months. Business. however. took him to
Texas, where. on January Il last, he was
fl a railway wreck and suffered an in
Jury to his ankle. A week later he wrote
his wife that business WAS bad and he had
decided to commit suicide. The first part
OF the letter was written on January 81
On January rs. the date on which the let
ter was matted at Dallas Tex. he added
this note I'm going to Fort Worth, Tex,
10 commit the deed. Don't look for my
body. for the EIks at st. Louis will bury
#"
The car in which the body was found
came from Fort Worth, Tex.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26
THE SHILLING BENEFIT.
A Large Audience mt the Columbia
Theatre.

That Edgar A. Shilling, formerly captain
of the Morton Cadets, still holds warm
place in the hearts of Washingtonians was
demonstrated by the presence of an audi
ence which filled the Columbia Theatre at
, an entertainment given for his benefit last
night The entertainment was given under
the management of the Morton Cadets. and
the numbers of the splendid programme
were rendered by some of the most popu-
lar and accomplished local artists. The
! programme was arranged by ]. A. CHS
holm. a member of the Cadets, and Pro-.
Henry Xander. 1t is estimated that over
$500 was realized from the entertainment,
and the committee of arrangements will
remit this amount to Captain Shilling at
AsEeyille. n. c., where he now is in very
bad health
The local military was very much in
evidence among the audience. there being
present members from nearly ~! Of rhc
local organizations. In the lower box on
the left of the stage were Col. Emmet
Crell. Major HodgsOn. Captain Swigert
and Captain Thomas. of the District Ma
ticnal Guard, in uniform: in the box on the
right of the stage We're Capt. C. Fred Cook
and Captain Robbins and a party of ladies.
In the box next on the right were Major
Anderson and Lieutenant DeGroot. and in
tHe SeCOUu lltF On tue ltlJ was capt. DdulSl
V. Chisholm. at present in command of the
Morton Cadets.
The entertainment was opened with the
overture from The Fortune Teller"
played in splendid style by the National
Brigade Band Orchestra. which also rem
defed other selections during the evening.
The first of the vocal numbers was rem
dered by Miss Nellie Corrigan. who sung
Luckstone's waltz song In splendid voice.
and for an encore sung one of Hoore's
melodies with much feeling and effect.
The others who contributed vocal selec-
tons were Herndon Morsell. The Holy
City" j. Walter Humphrey. the 'Reces
siopaI.' and Mrs. Nolan Martin the An
gels Serenade." Each contributor 20 the
success OF the entertainment generously
responded to the call of an encore. The
instrumental numbers were given by Miss
Bertha Lucas, violin solo; Jean J. b.
Moeremans. saxaphone solo; Master Nor
man Daily, piano solo. and trombone and
fiuegel horn duet by MeSsrs. Walter Smith
and Harry Stone. The instrumentalistS also
received a generous share of the favors of
the audience, and responded to encores.
Mr. Finley S. Hayes recited Hymns My
Mother Used to Sing in fine style. and
responded to an encore.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26
THE HOUSE PROGRAMME.
District Business viii Not BE Taken
Up To-day.

Under the rules this is District day in
the House, but as the Porto Rican tariff
bill has the right of way, the District will
have to give way. Chairman Babcock.
however will ask unanimous consent that
next Monday be set apart for the consider
alton of District business.
When the Porto Rican tariff bill has been
disposed Of the House will consider the
contested election case Of Aldrich VS.. Rob-
bins, OF Alabama. Election Committee No.
1 made Il majority report in favor of Mr..
Aldrich. Mr.. Linney of North Carolina
will have charge of the case for the Re
pablicans. and Mr.. Bartlett of Georgia will
lcok after the interest of Mr.. Robbins, the
sitting member.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26
THE STUDENT MOVEMENT.
Lecture to the v. VI. G. A. Convcn-
ton Delegates.

At the final session OF the Young Mems
Christian Association Convention. held at
the First Congregational Church. Tenth
and G Streets. last night. lecture was.
given before the delegates by Merrill f.
Gates, Ii. D.. former President of Am
herst College, on the Worldwide Student
Movement" This lecture, which was OF
an hours duration. was of great interest,
especially to young men, and was delivered
In scholarly manner by Mr.. Gates.
Ihe lecture was devoted almost entirely
IN an endeavor to show the Importance OF
foreign missions, and the speaker carefully
traced the development of this work In the
colleges during the past twenty-five years
1t is with great satisfaction said Mr.
Gates, that | have noticed the change of
policy OF the greater magazines in the past
few years concerning the manner In which
reading matter. relating to foreign lands,
Is handled. Today our influential maga-
zines are seeking to familarize the Ameri-
can public with other countries and this
is of great benefit to those missionaries
who are working in the Christian
lands
Mr.. Gates. who has been connected with
college young men for the past twenty
years, showed the advance and growth OK
religious beliefs in the larger institutions
of learning
only few college men were Christians
at the beginning Of the present century,
he said. 1T was the proper thing to be
skepticai in these days among the student
classes" Mr.. Gates explained how the
Christian movement in the colleges had
been carried on until it resulted in the
first Christian conference held in 1871
with only thirty colleges represented. as
against 500 colleges which sent delegates
to the last conference
Suddenly the great Importance and
necessity Of the education of the 5.00e.00e
heathen sog-S men was appreciated" con-
tinued the speaker. "and the mission
boards that had been unable to get enough
workers to go to the fields. were over
whelmed with volunteers and unable to
handle tie numbers that wanted to do ac-
tive service in other countries with the un-
Christian people.
"And today" Mr.. Gates coE.inued.
those who are working for the cross are
working harder than those who are work
ing for the dollar
Mr.. Gates said that the work OF reform
ing the citizens Of China has progressed SO
far that in some instances the Cinnamon
themselves are sending Christian mission
aries to other lands Many of the con-
verted Cinnamon have been known to lay
away each day his handful Of rice in order
that he might assist in sending Chinese
missionary to India or Africa"
Mr.. Gates was optimistic as to the future
of the heathen countries, and Sr1i In his
belief that with the progress now being
made among them by the young men the
desired end will be reached
Following the lecture the delegates met
in a farewell meeting. going over the last
affairs of the convention Several dele
gates spoke on the impressions they gained
during the convention. The session was
concluded at an early hour.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26
Student. Fight Viii Mud,

The sophonorcs and freshmen at Yale celebrated
their holiday with the old time snow fight in
spite Of warnings from the faculty. The. second
year men, wearing tall hats, we're followed hy the
freshmen through the centre of the city and pel ed
with snng. Later a fierce rush took piacc at the
.'iencc." the sophoniores holding the coveted rails
against the attack. In the Insh the students
abandoned aud used mud until many Of the
were plastered from head 10 foot These
students rushes are terrible affairs; very fair
idea can be had what rush is by going 20 any
restaurant ia the city where Heurichs beers are
sold and you can how the people rush to
be served with Aaerzen. Senate Lager. Snow
and mud are not used in these PUSHES by people,
nerertheiess the barkse epcrs have 10 keep strong
defence and they yield to TIE wishes of the peo-
ss'r hr xiying them Heurich's, their iAyorites.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26
RALLY OF MISSIONARY WOMEN
The Home society of the VI. r.. Church
IN Session.

The Home Society of the VI. T.. Church
iR Session.
The Womans Home Missionary Society
of the Methodist Episcopal Church met
yesterday afternoon at Hamline Church,
Ninth and p Streets northwest The oc-
casion was the first of two days rally
and the exercises consisted of a Bible les
son by Miss Blanche Zehring. Phi. d.. mu-
sic by Miss Ellen Spahlinger and Miss
Elizabeth Pierce. and addresses on ''Ex-
pansion and How We Can Help Our Cit
les"
Beginning at 1915 this morning the
second days meeting will include ad-
dresses by Rev. +. b. Patterson. ID. d., OF
Baltimore and Rev Stowell l.. Bryant
d. D.. of this city, as well as by Mrs.
Teunis L. Hamlin. Mrs. John l. u. Black
burn. and Prof. Bancroft.
Light refreshments will be served after
II forenoon services. and at the after
no session interesting discussions of
important topics will occupy the attention
OF he audience.
GISht-ofifcers of the society are;
Pes Mrs. T. l.. Tuliock; District
Secretary. Mrh. Il ID. Street Recording
Secretary Mrs. W. c. Eldridge, and Treas
trer Mss Ella l.. Stinemetz.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26
SnIe of HiItoa Pnrk.

NEW YORK, Feb. Edition Park,
closely adjoining Atlantic Highlands, n j.,
has been sold to Mr.. Benjamin, of New
York. the promoter of the Allenhurst
property. The park was sold by the Hill
ton Park Company, which spent about
100000 fifteen years ago to develop it into
a private summer residential resort for a
limited number Of owners. The park en-
terprise for some undiscovered reason
collapsed. few years afterward it was
verified and foundations were laid for
several grand mansions, but they rose no
further. The late Judge. Hilton was the
master mind OF the work.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26
FOLLOWED THE COUNT.
Casteliane Said to Have Been Shad-
owed by His Creditors.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.--It is claimed that
Paris creditors of Count Boni de Castel-
lane were so deeply interested in his visit
here that they sent agents to New York
10 keep an eye on his transactions with
the Gould estate. Il was hinted that If the
count returned to Paris without the means
TO satisfy his creditors he might be ar
rested.
The amount Of his debts is said to be
about So i00 COO. \ large part OF it repre-
sents obligations incurred in the construc-
ton OF the magnificent palace the count is
building.
Before che count sailed for home the
news preceded him that he had been sue
cessful in getting money. While the sum
he obtained here was not sufficient TO
liquidate all of his debts it was large
enough to temporarily satisfy the cred
ftorS
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26
Deati, of William :. King.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Feb. Cool
William S. King, former Congressman. died
at his home in this city yesterday. He was
born in franklin county. n. Y. in 1898:
was active in support of the Free Soil
party in that State. and aided in the or
ganizatiop of the first Republican party i'll
New York. He came to Minnesota in 1858.
was active in the anti-slavery contests.
started the Minneapolis Tribune" and
was for several years on the st. Paul
Pioneer Press
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26
Fatal Fire Caused by CeIIuloid

WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. 25.-Sparks
from an emery wheel falling on celluloid
dust which thiekly covered the floor OF the
Joseph Wilcox Comb Works set the shop
aiire yesterday The dust blazed like gun
powder. and the thirty employees rushed
through the flames. Pierce J. Sullivan,
married died from suffocation. The left
arm of Fred McGuinness was nearly burned
of. A dozen others suffered severe burns.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26
Mason's Health Defenders.

MAsoN's YELLOW TABLETS CURE DYsPEP-
SlA
M,soN'S BROWN TABLETS CURE CoNSTIPA-
TION. -
MASON'S RED TABLETS CURE COUGHS
MaSON'S WHITE TABLETS CURE SORE
THROAT.
80 tablets. I0c.-all Druggists sent for price
by the H. T. MASON CHEMICAL COMPANY, jl5
Arch Street PHILADELPHIA. PA.
MASON'S CREAM OF OLIVES CURES CA
TARRH and all Inflammation OF the skin aud mu-
cons membrane. Safe aud sure remedy for Piles
-25c. box
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26
Rendings for the Mind.

The following programme of readings for the
blind will be observed at the Library OF Con
gress this week. To-day. Miss Everett Long
tomorrow. Mss Totten; Thursday, Miss Mary Law.
ton; Friday, Mr.. Andrew Downing: Saturdsy T.
Mr.. c. ". Porter. Reading hour from 2:3O to
$50 O'Clock p. m. On Wednesday there will be
piano recital by J. Francis -Germuiier, assisted
b. Miss E;ciorn.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26
AHEALTHY STOMACH

Makes pure blood. vigorous nerves-a
strong body. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
strengthens weak stomachs An occa-
sional dose will keep the bowels active.
Taken regularly. it will cure indigestion.
constipation. dyspepsia. bliiousness. mac
tive liver. or kidneys, malaria. fever and
ague. 1t will cure you. See that PRI-
VaTE REVENUE STAMP covers the neck
nj the bottle
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26
Found Dead ia His Office.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Willard NJ Ter
pening. a lawyer, was found dead in his
Office in Newburgh yesterday. Gas was
pouring from stove in the room. Ter
pening had suffered from heart affection
and was attacked after turning on the gas
in the stove and before being atle to light
all the jets.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26
WARNER WEATHER PROMISED.
Snow or Rain VIII Probably Fall
TOdaY.

Warmer weather is promised for today
with the probable unpleasant accompani-
ment OF snow or rain. All day yesterday
the wind howled and wound Itself In chill
ing coils about the exposed places OF the
city. AT o'clock yesterday morning the
mercury IN the thermometer registered 6
degrees above zero, and 1t remained at
that point until two hours later. when It
started s!uggishly upward and reached Is
at noon.
Between and O'Clock the thermometer
at the Weather Bureau recorded 81 de-
the day. a steady drop then began, and
at 10 o'clock last night, when Il was
reached
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26
A Freight Rate Enquiry Mt Norfolk

NORFOLK, Neb, Feb. 25.-The Inter-
state Commerce Commission will hold a
session here tomorrow to investigate al
legged discriminatipn Of rates OF the North
western Railway on through shipments
from Chicago. Wednesday the Commission
meets in Omaha to investigate the Missouri
paci6c
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26

FRANKLIN, Mass, Feb. 25.-Joseph G.
Ray died at his residence here yesterday OF
heart failure. He was seventy years old,
and was the last of three brothers. who. for
years. were at the head of large manu-
featuring interests in Norfolk county.
Mass, and northern Rhode Island. \
widow and two daughters survive bin.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NoTICE-Annuai meeting OF the stock
. holders of the CROSS MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY-The annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the CROSS MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY Will be held at the
Hotel Fieischmann. Alexandria. Va, at
O'CLOCK P. NJ. on THURSDAY. MARCH
/. 1900 BY order of the President and the
Board of Directors. HENRY F. GETZ.
Acting Secretary. fe15-14t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26
DIED.

ALLEN-on Sunday. February %. 1900, at $40
a m. MRS susanna KNOX ALLEN. relet Of
Rev Richard Allen. aged eighty-four years.
Funeral on Tuesday at p. m. from the resi-
dence of her son-in-law, W. L. Olive, 600 Eighth
Street southwest. Friends invited. 1t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26
MINISTER TO RUSSIA.
Japan's Representative Here Re-
ceives n New APPOINTMENT.

Mr.. Jutaro Komura, Minister of Japan
to the United States. has received a
despatch informing him OF his appoint
ment to be Minister of Japan to Russia.
Minister Komura will leave Washington
for his new post about the 18th of March.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26

The ''Roysi Limited" beautiful. swift and -ure
leaves Washington r. Il o. X. u. Station. Nes,
-<rsey Avenne and C. Street. daily. p. M. ar
.ives New York. 2. 10. Exquisite dining and
cafe car service.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26

md works on the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold In
day. No Cure, No Pay. Price. 25c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26
washington Sleeper win

Quick service 30 Michigan points dsily on 1s:05
A. m. train. arriving Toledo 6:35 p. M, without
change day. making close connections to
all POINTS in Michigan.