davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-13

First Automobile: II see our finish"
Second Automobiles: What do you
mean?"
First Automobile: Flying machines
Chicago Record.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-13

Because if she had she'd know that
the most popular one is the parlor sofa
Philadelphia Press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-13

Here's a girl" remarked the Query
Editor who writes to know what is
the popular spoonholder this season.
Evidently" replied the Snake Editor,
shes never had any beaux."
ssyVby7'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-13
GLADNESS.

Moorestown, n. ].
The colored American., 1901-05-25

peorle came in automobiles while others
came in cabs and other carriages. The
performance was excellent in every
respect ar d surpassed all other produc-
tions of Prot Drury's. Madame Plato
seemed at home in her parts, and sang
her way into the favor OF the house;
9 he distinguished herseIfby very clever
acting as we'll as her singing. Mr..
Drury also portrayed his parts to per-
fection. The chorus of seventy voices
was splendid and showed very careful
training. The scenery this time was
very beautiful and was handled with
out q hitch. I recognized Madame
Flower IN a box, With large bunch CT
violets. The performance as q who'll
deserves the appreciation Of every
Afro American.
Mr. Ben Hun was in Chicago, Ill
last week.
Johnson and Dean played last week
at Toledo, Ohio.
Mortins Uncle TOMS Cabin Company
are playing at Akron, Ohio.
The colored American., 1901-05-25
DOINGS ON THE STAGB:
BY HERBERT GIBSON.

New York, n. Y, Special-Prof
Theodore Drury presented the opera
stIl Gusrany" lset Monday night at
Carnegie Lyceum to the largest audi
ence that has ever gathered within its
walls. Standing room at pire o'clock
was put at three dollars. All OF the
boxes were filled with distinguished So
ciety people, members OF the four hun
dred, and the gowns that some of the
ladies wore were gorgeous ard appeared
to have been made especially for the
occas on; diamonds we're noticeable
all over the house. The manner IN
which our people appeared and be-
haved was a credit TO our race and
shows that we are ur-to-dste with our
fellow white citizens and are still ad-
vancing st q rapid speed. Some of oul
The colored American., 1901-05-25
W. M. DRURY'S
RESTAURANT
11oO goth St.. corner L. n. w.
Washington, D. Q,
River Queen.

The Following dates have been chartered
for Motley Hall, Lower Cedar Point ana
GIymont on Steamer River Queen,
MAY sow II. Nixon Social Club.
June 3, Piano Movers.
% A. Blooming Youth Social Club.
June B. Odd Fellows
June g. Junk Dealers TO Lower Cedar Point
June 7 Iii Admiral Club. GlymOunt
June 10, Old Point Social Club TO GIymont
Iune II, 8. b. Brooks Lodge Odd Fellows to
June II, Keystone Social Club.
Lower Cedar Point.
June Is. Virginia Ave Baptist church, Lower
Cedar Point
June IL, Crescent Social Club.
June IS Sterling Pleasure Club No. l
June 20, OXFORD Pleasure Club
June u, Young Mems Protective League.
June "a. The Latosca Social Club.
June 25, Israel G. NJ. e. church.
June 26, R, Fl. GunnelI LodgeG U. o. OfO. f.
June %. Fhe Epicureans,
July J. Yale Social Club ClymOnt
July q Soul b End Athelettc Club
| July 4. T n. Brown Odd Fellows Lodge
| July 8. Fill nulley Social Club
| July 10, COrOla Social Club Lower CeuaF
July II, knights Temple Lodge
July 10, st. John aid Society, Lower Ceoal
| Point
July l6 Masonic Excursion.
July %, st John AID Society TO Lower &C.
| dar Point.
| cure good dates shOu d see Capt. WOOllen Ss
| once. His residence Is 154 East Caplsol s' u
! n street w hart southwest.
The colored American., 1901-05-25
sixth.

SIXGu.
Hottest Coon in Dixie" played last
week at Sandusky, O-io. Miss Maud
Grundy who joined this company re-
Gently is q great 'scsrd" and is making
"good." This company is returning
east from an extended tour all through
she northwest.
The colored American., 1901-05-25

habit for people TO seo LIE pay
that have seen the play time ana agaln
still rush and stand in line to BUY
seats Never before has this play house
been so packed and jsmed.
Ruscoe and Hollands NASHVILLE
Students have captured the West ana
the receptions that they are receiving
nightly are exceedingly gratifying. The
company is full of ur-to-date people
The band is under the leadership OF one
Of the most experienced leaders In the
country, Mr.. Frank Clermount OF New
Orleans. La The South is very PROUD
of him indeed. One of the schemes Is TO
compel his band to practice eacn
morning two hours before breakfast
This scheme is an excellent one anu 10
hear his band render the overture from
.sWill;sm TeII' would cause people to
believe that Sousa had hand IN train
ing that band.
Well, wouldn't this bump you? a
coIored pickininy quartette sang last
week, at Kastor and BIsls Theater. 1t
is the first time in five months that
a colored performer has appeared
at this theater. The question OF how
they got there can be answered very
easily, the "White Rats" have been
kicked out by the management and a
opera company installed which will re-
main until the roof gardens will open
next month when the ''Rats" will re-
turn. The Gratis" are having tough
time now to live, as all the leading
vaudeville houses have installed large
stock companies to fill the places OF
, the "Rsts." Last week one of Proctors
Theatres only had the names OF two
"Rsts'' on their bill. There was tim'
when there were thirty and forty Rats
, on single program.
liking Rastus' is dead and his many
Washington chums that were waiting
for bim to appear at Kernsns Lyceun
Theater will never see him or even hi
ghost. John A. Ishams OctOrOons play
ing "King Rastus" disbanded in Gin
cinnati, Ohio, recently and the com
e pany's property were sold at auction
:. upon the order of the court 10 cover tn
g Judgment held by Miss Belle Davis
a The members Of another company vol
g unteered to assist them and .benefi
performance was given which enable'
= the survivors OF ''King Rastus' to reacl
d their homes. Mr.. Isham said that Kin
J. Rastus was the biggest frost that b
II has ever bad togethar with its poo
II management by Frank Isham. Th
rt company has been playing to poo
,s houses all the winter and the seaso
ended just as the MallrOy Bros an
,s Billy Kersands predicted last Angus
I'd Mr.. Ernest Hogan, the "Unbleache
ty American" played at the New Yor
g. Theatre last Sunday and the enthus
ne astic reception he received was full
y deserved. There is no colored com
"a dian on the variety stage that know
~ how to handle an audience as we'll
Is Mr.. Hogan does. He keeps his aud
to ence alternately laughing and applau
ing the whole time he is on the stag
to He certainly has most winning dl
er position as well as amusing, what
of too funny TO say. he sings, and b
ed method of springing his jokes at
rs. audience with such lightning rapidI
The colored American., 1901-05-25

Miss Florence NJ. Williams will spend |
her vacation at the Buffalo Pau-Ameri- |
can Exposition.
Mr.. Henri Strange, the Black Booth
Will make his fourteenth tour of the
Jersey coast next month.
Mallroy Bros. and Brooks Musical
Artists played last week at the Empire
Theater, Cleveland, Ohio.
Cole and johnson in a "a Trip to
Coortown" are playing in Philsdei-
phla, Penn. this week TO packed houses.
"Coontown Four Hundred" COM
pany played last week at st. Joseph,
Missouri, giving an excellent perform"
anCe.
Ohio is having is having its share of
rag time these days. Last week there
were coIored attractions IN all OF its
leading cities.
| Mr.. Nathaniel Bivins has written
another fine song entitled, ''Take me
when you CO." 1t is full of ginger and
is very popular already
James Moore's New Orleans Minis
trels are playing at Hubers Museum
Hen Wise and Kate Milton are the
brightest stars in the company.
Miss Margaret Scott 1.-THE Creole
N1ghtengaIe" hss finished her long
seasons tour and is resting at her home
in "Good Old New York Town"
Coney Island will open wide itf
doors on Decoration Day. Fully ak
teen thousand visitors from this city
and Brooklyn went down there las
Sunday ard enjoyed the sea breezes.
Miss Belle Davis appeared at th'
New York Theater last Sunday night
This makes the third time that she ha
been engaged at this house within
month She is great favorite and i
always highly received.
I met Madame Flower on 9Th Ave
nue. last week. She looked as fresh an'
rosy as the flowers Of spring. She IN
forms me of having very successfu
tour. She will rest in this city at he
home for four weeks. then she will star
on her summer tour of road garden
parks.
Williams and Walker in the "SOr
of Ham" played last week at the Gran
Opera House, this city. 1t is a pit
they did not have two weeks engsg
mont Instead Of one as one half OF tt
people that wanted to see the cOmpan
was unable to get seats. Miss Albert
Orme late Of "King Rastus" compan
joined them here. The company
= playing at Boston, MSS, this week
:. jammed hOuse.
T The report that Black Patti was
:. lave "TroubadouTs" and head anOth
r company with Prot. Theo. Drury
e New York is false. have investigate
i and learn from the present manager
.s M essrs. Voelckel and Nolan, who a
J. in Baltimore, Md. this week that NM
70 Patti has no such thoughts and Il
IF statement is absolutely false. The cor
l. pan, Will close its season shortly a.
y oen it's regular fall tour early
August.
Il VIM Brsdy's mammouth prOducti
of Uncle Tom'a Cabin" will Celebrs
x its three months run at the Aeader
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-11
COMMITTEE MEETING.

I The city democratic committee held
q meeting 10 the chamber OF the Board
of Aldermen at O'Clock last night.
There we're presept Chairman Carter,
Secretary Boothe and Messrs. Dobie,
Desmond and Price. Most OF the can.
didates for Office and q number CT spec
tators were also present.
Arrangements for the primary TO bs
held on Tuesday next, the 16 b, were
completed.
All the candidates who are to par
! ticipste 10 the primary presented their
names, and the nemss OF the candidates
for the City Council, selected by the
Citiz sus' Progressive Association, were
also presented. The ticket. as i. was
prepared last night, is as follows:
For Mayor. George L. Simpson; Au-
ditor E. F. Price and Richard M. La
than; Collector of Taxes, p. F. German;
CLERK Of Gas, s. L. Monroe; Corpora
ton Attorney, Gardner L. Bootbe; Ic-
spector of Lumber, James l.. Adam ;
Messurer of Wood and Bark, Charles
Goodrich.
First ward-Board Of Aldermen. W.
B. Dobie, Peter Aitcbeson and N. +. i.
Burke: Council, Thomas L. Risheill, AL
ton Moore, Hubert Snowdep, ). ID.
Trimyer, and Harry K. Burke; Magit-
trates, Ernest Craven and 5. q. Swair ;
Constable, Luther Hayden.
Second ward-Aldermap, Theophilus
Ballepger; Council, Henry Bladder, r..
E. Lawler, William Desmond, ] d.
Normoyle, A. Fl. Thomson and 3. b.
Fisher; Magistrates, B. A. Sinclair,
John Haynes and William Tatsapaugb;
Constable, P. Vogelgesang.
Third ward-AldermeD, ] Z. N.
Curtin, Z. E Downham; Council,
Frederick J. Paff, George A. Appich,
B. B. Smith, W. H. Hellmutb. Albert
Bryan, J. T. Harrison Louis Brill aud
John T. Johnson.
Fourth ward-Aldermap, ]. T.
Sweeney; Council, L. e Uhler, F. c.
Spinks, jr., 4. 8. Lesdbeater. James
McCuep, Charles F. Neale, Richard
Tucker and Robert Elliott; Magistrate,
Richard Rowland.
The list includes the names Of all the
present members OF Council except
Messrs. Fickin and Latham, who de.
clined to further serve, and Messrs.
Kelly and Evans. who were elected
en- the independent ticket
Tie list was declared closed excspt
for Mag sirates and Constables, and
those wishing to become candidates for
these positions will leave their names
with the secretary of the committee.
1t was stated that the expenses of the
primary would be about Sl25, and the
assessments were made as follows
Mayor, S25; Auditor, two candidates,
$l5 each; City Attorney, $50; Clerk of
Gas, 500; Collector OF Taxes, $40; To-
spector OF Lumber, s.; Messurer of
Wood, 50. The candidates all paid
their assessments.
The judges and clerks were also
chosen to conduct the primary, and
under the regulations any vacancies
can be filed by the committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-11

WEDDINGS. - Charles Sherwood, son
of Policeman Joshua Sherwood, and
Miss Ida HUMPHREYS, of this city, were
quietly married at $50 o'clock last
night at the parsonage of Trinity Metho-
dist Episcopal Church by Rev. J. A.
Jefiers. Only the immediate relatives
of the bride and groom were present.
After the ceremony the couple left for a
trip to New Jersey and Delaware. On
their return they will reside here. The
groom is clerk in the store of Mr.. K.
e. Knight.
Miss Belle Mulley and Mr.. George
Williams were married at 7:30 o'clock
last night at the residence OF the BRIDE;
family, 1928 Duke street. The groom
was a non.commissioped officer In the
United States army for thirty years
and the bride is popular young lady o
this city. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Berry man Green. OF Chris
Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-11
ALEXANDRIA, GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.

Mystic CHAIN KNIaHTs.-Tbe State
Council of the Ancient Order of Knights
of the Mystic Cnsin closed their fourth
annual session at Richmond yesterday,
with banquet at the Siraiiord Hotel.
Delegates were present from all the
castles Of the Safe, Frank J. Korte,
was master OF ceremonies.
The following officers were elected:
Select chaplain, w. n. Peters, Roa-
noke; select commander, t. NJ. Beane.r,
Salem; select cs-commarder, w. A.
Bsgby, Roanoke; select marshal. w. +.
Bricker, Radford; select recording and
correspor ding secretary, S. B. McMino,
Roanoke; select ioside guard, J. NJ.
Gates, Cave Springs; select outside
guard, G. B. Strickler, Salem; trustee,
l.. D. Bell, Harap; representative to
Supreme Lodge, DR.. G. B. Vogel, Ros.
noke, with Frank B. Csssell, Radford,
al ornate; chief organizer. Frank J.
Korte, Roanoke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-11

PERSONAL. Rev. +. j. Brooke, a
profound thinker aud learned theologiap
has been conducting services 10 the
Presbyterian church of this place for
some time and drawing large conere-
cations. He is one OF the most agree
able speakers we ever heard and one
of the very few, having heard once. wa
would care to hear again. WsrrcntoD
Virginisn.
The decision of Col. Theodore Flick
lin not to be candidate for reelection
to the Common Council lie greatly re-
GREETED by his macy friends Having
been at every election the leader OF the
municipal ticket 10 the Fourth ward,
he gracefully retires. The determine
ton OF Mr.. w. K Latham not to be-
come candidate again is also regretted
by his many friends.
Among those who attended a recep-.
ton given by Miss LeDora Jackson, OF
Richmond, on Tuesday, was Miss Ruth
Bryant. OF this city.
MIR. Richard g. Windsor, jr., has gone
to Weir City, Kan, where he has se-
cured position with coal aud coke
company. His many friends here wish
MIN abundant success.
Major E. Fl. Janney, of Haym arket,
vas 10 the city today.
Mr.. George Iden is sick at his home
ON upper Prince street.
Miss Clara Evelyn, daughter OF Mrq.
Lizzie Chewing, No. 1922 south Wash
iDglon street. and Mr.. Charles Phillips
Mahooi, of Lynchburg, will be married
q tie First Baptist Church, this C ty, on
Monday evening, April %, at s o'clock.
Superintendent OF Public destruction
Southall, who was IN the city yesterday,
visited several of the new county school
houses with Superintendent of G unity
S bools ]. E. Clements and Col. F. l..
Smith, president OF the City School
Board.
Messrs. VIM. Woolls, E. F. Thomp-
con and j. F. Rodgers, whose names
were pres snted 10 the democratic COM
mittee last night for the Common
Council, have declined TO become can
dates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-11
MARSHALL
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
First Spring Sale
AT
Your Favorite Store.

The msgnitu3e and surprising attractive
ness OF our Spring Opening was q surprise to
hosts OF visitors and buyers. We promised
the most elaborate display in our history and
the great attention shown attests to the re-
deeming Of all pledges.
This week We insugurste our FIRST
SPRING SALE! Every department will
greet you with an extraordinary showing Of
| meritorious hieh-class merchandise, sill rsdi-
| sting, inspiring beauty and wonderfully
tempting because of the universal lowness OF
prices.
For instance. these quoted for this sale:
Black Silk Grenadines, iron frame and
fancy stripes, $50 to 81 25 yard.
All-slk Foulsrds, worth Toe, at 49c yard.
All silk Foulsrds, worth 81 90. at SOC I'D.
Silk Mousselines, in every shade worth
Black Silk Peau de Sole. guaranteed to
wear, 98c yard.
Extra heavy quality Black Tafets, worth
| 65c. at 69c yard
Guaranteed not to split Black Taffets, worth
| 81 90, at Toe yard.
The new Louisine Silks, 81 90 yard.
Washable Taffetas, guaranteed to wear,
guaranteed to wash, at 75c yard.
White Wash-Slks, SOC and SOC yard.
Handsome quality Black India LinoD, Soc.
White Hsbutsi Silk, "a inches wide, 59c
yard.
New Fancy Silks for waists, Toe yard.
| All the evening shades and black Silk
Lansdownes 81 % yard.
| Granite Cloth, new Spring shades, 38-inch,
at 25c yard.
A beautiful line of 3S-inch Henriettas, at
| 25c yard.
All wool Venetians, Acc yard.
All-wool Albatrosses in the most perfect
>coorings, SOC yard.
spring.weight BroadcloIhs, 81 90 to $50
yard.
The new Corded Solisls, 50c values. at
39c yard.
WASH MATERIALS EVER SHOWN.
| Mercerizsd silk Dot Tissues, Acc yard.
Mercerized Fouisrds, resembles the real
silk, 25c yard.
Imported Embroidered Swisses, white en-
broidered with black, Acc yard.
White Shirt Waist Madras, 25c value for
1870 yard.
Fancy Hemstitched Madras Pique, 25c to
| 39c values for 15c yard.
Galatea Cloths, 121hc ysrd.
Over 200 styles Of Lawns, at 8, 10, and
1910 yard.
Good quality White Piques, 1910 yard.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN OUR D0MES
TIC DEPARTMENT
4 NOW LUX mulH lo.t blcacneu oneetlDR
25c yard.
New York Nils ga Bleached Pillow Cas-
ing, 12ihc yard.
Long Cloths, 18c quality, at 1879 yard.
Ysrd-wide White Cambrics, Sc yard.
Bleacbed Cotton, short lengths, 10 to 12iac
vslnes, Sc yard.
India Linon remnants. 15c values, at 10c
yard.
Ysrd.wide Brown Cotton, sc yard.
Woven Cheviots, 10c value, 6a.c yard
Bates Best seersuekers, 121hc value, 9szc.
Yard.wide Percales, beautiful styles, Ia.
Good quality light Dress GinRhams, DC I'D.
Ladies' Black Dress Skirts. Csc.
Ladies' New Spring Wrappers, Toe value
59c.
Our new line of Ladies' Shirt Waists are
open for your inspection.
Patent leather Pslts, 12c
All the new novelties In Belts Will DO SHOWN
ct this sale s uos. fancy
Ladies' Real Isle Thread Hose nancy
dropstitched. 21c psir
BLACK Velvet Ribbons, 25c piece
ID. Bendheim& Sons.
| SIG KING STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-11

EUCHRE PARTY.-The Knights OF
Columbus gave progressive euchre
last night and had large attendance.
After the euchre, Prof. l.. Z. Cannon,
OF Washington, who conducted the
solemn vesper services, on February II,
in this city, for the Knights OF Colum-
bus, was presented with a handsome
x. OF G. charm as an appreciation for
his valuable services on that occasion.
Ladies prizes were awarded as follows ::
fret prize, silver baking dish. donated
by Castelberg Jewellery Co., Washing
tor, to Mrs. Jas. A. Dryer; second
prizs, bisque figures donated by Tackeit
& Marshall, to Miss Keegan; third prize
handsome thermometer, donated by T..
Voigt, Washington, to Miss Anna M.
German; fourth prize, jewel case,
donated by @. M. Lennon, to Mrs. Chas.
Bsggett; fifth prjzs, silver celery dish,
donated by Mr. Chas. T. Hellmuth. to
Miss Nee Carne; sixth prize, two years
subscription to Ladies' Home Journal,
donated by DR.. German, to Mics Miller,
OF Washington; seventh prize. box per
fumery, donated by Mr.. w. ID. T.
Kelly, to Miss Breeu. Gentemen's
prizes. First prize, pair OF patent leath-
or shoes, donated by Mr.. Geo. L. Simp-
SOD, to Mr.. T. MCGOWAN; second prz, ,,
handsome picture 10 GOLD frame. donsl-
ed by Saks & Co., Washington, to M,
Stephen WoolIs; third prize, handsome
cake made especially for the occasion
aud donated by J. Fred Brrell, to Mr..
nriy
picture frame. donated by s. s. Hop
kins, to Mr.. Chas. Hellmutb; fifth sterl-
Ing silver match safe, donated by Mr..
Robt. WeDzel, to Mr.. John A. Lannop;
sixth prizs. box OF cigars, donated by
Hamilton & Co to Mr.. Michael Dow
ney.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-11

CIVIL SERvIcE.-The United States
civil service commission yesterday held
an examination in the custom house
here. There were twenty-nine sppli.
cants. Fourteen were for the railway
mail service, thirteen for skilled labor
or and two for electric elevator con-
duotors Nearly all the applicants were
from Washington, where the spplioa-
lions were filed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-11

CHARTER.-Judgs Norton has grant
ed charter to the Old Dominion Glass
Company, the objects of which are TO
manufacture glass In all its FIRMS and
to sell aud dispose of the same. The
capital stock ia to he $25 DOC, aud the
officers are II. K. Field, president;
Lorenzo Wolford. vice president; g. D.
Hopkins, secretary and treasurer.
These with M. L. Price, IT,, A. R. Hop
kins and II. E. Downham constitute the
board of directors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-11

"SHARPs AND FLATS" the popular
local amateur theatrical association of
this city, which for go ne months has
been holding rehesrssls OF the opera
1.-THE Bohemian Girl" has discon-
tinued it's rehearsals for the present.
and will not produce the opera until
the fall OF the year. This decision was
reached after 1t was ascertained that q
sufficiently large chorus could not be Sc
cured at this time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-11

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure
q Cough or Cold at onee. Conq1ers Croup.
Whooping Cough and Msssle Cough withon,
fail. Best for Bronchitis, Hosrseness, Grippe,
Pneumonia, Consumption and Lung Alice
tons Gives quick, sure results. Price 25c
Sold by Biehsrd GiSson and sll druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-11

WEATHER PRoBABILITIEss-For TINS sec
ton fair tonight and Friday; fresn rortr-
essteTly winds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-11
LOCAL MATTERS.

NJ rises tomoffo" 90 m and
a 6:37 o. 10. High water atI;oz D. H. "nu
1875 m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-11

TIoUND-A BOYS OvERCOAT will be
IL returned to the owner by calling at the
Opsra HOUSE and paying for this notice.
sp11 3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-11

Skin troubles, cuts, burrs, scslds aud chat.
ing quickly healed by the use Of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel sslve. 1t Is initiated. Be sure
you get DeWitts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-11
Stops the Cough
nd Works or the Co

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
cold In one day, No Cure, no Pay. Price
20 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-11
@.MAv1~

This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Bromo-Quin Tablets
the remedy that cures n cold I'm one day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-11
WANTS.


WANTED PARTNER to handle lithIa
wv spring water and its by.products. No
capital required, but horse snd delivery
wagon necessary. Address A. CAMPBELL,
522 I'd street n. w., Washington, D. G.
sp8 Bis