davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-20
3arddins tut Gr6aeGGoB.

etanpubrcn nit i6tparj e~nlaifirs
tenn @ebdul., marutorirte Mtpuls
bings uno perqolDete 9er3ieruugen;
q,btn a6t Sage, i6taqtn ~balbftiin=
btp, Gatbabraie=@ ongtperf, 6zj0ai=
g:s peibss oDer Glftnbetnz8iiftr=
blatt. IL 3oa bod. lluitr reeuldz
F FIR sS;5o @'rt9, Sur ans''a9t $4.49
Srig Rlrrtelas gluntsnpaisn urto Rnoipenz
edltsr, qrobes &Fortiment DIR Gacons ulo
@rob,n, in allen neuen rceeuboqenfartigen SIS
fetten. 3pti Spe5iaIz9 artts'n fir oieie Q8ott.
+sS Sur ;H &nsDael uHt'r Oi'itn 79e- sasFF.49c.
+s$ Bur ,n gHsDo9l nr't'r oieisn 49,. .@t:25t.
Nif,lblattirte 6pudndpfe, ausgefiIz
fer 9oDst, unm6oli6 umfippeno, 79c. ASr
fUsrtD, tur nut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-20

@.rrb=, Sr.6t=, IiFt= ootr Su=
fata9o1pl,n aus eei6liiftntm 8las,
S=sollig, in feirsn uuo bibiten 9t=
f6liiF,nen Muftirr II. poiitip $3.50 ca S0
ipertb. CUR ausipabl rur........ VT ~
12z,6G;pe 6anooetorirte Rudsn=
teller aus bsutittm 9orscluu, in
nsutn uu,O biibi6en 9lumenzJ1= AQr
cons, Gc. pertb. fir ie.......... Tow
u bafinq 0tibtg.~
g8ir ~pfietiren bas politdnoiQite un0
ncl1eft. aTortinRnt in Der Stuot.
@tei6iam als elm: G;nfibruaa5=
Gfftrte U~artoufn mir Dieie Wpb.
einc 2sQt. @rDbe, auf Stano aus
bearbt;tetsm Giien, nit 9fanne fitr
btiBes Wlftr, l6hper DerfNpfcrt II.
uid:lpldttirt, nit Asbet=2amps.
Sin p~ciitiper $50 Wsr:b, poQidns Cd 1S
Dig iir %~'To
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-20

0rabtpaaren unb 0rabtndgel eillz
ri6ten. Ser ausgenDrfene &oiterIz
prets fir bic 8ergr0Berung 6etrGgt
S2OOOO00.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-20
]noOerne GanO(6u6e.

dlnlrs 3pef6uaGieen eoanoibubt fir Samen
3u $.O fno u~netp6bnltb CUTE Ntrfbe mo 9ebtu
fts 3~ufrtbubtit; aat Sd1ttirnn9m - mooer lob QsM @A@R
farbiq, gran, braun, ibnar3, perltRgrau uD netB; I'd %&pIp
isDes Qdar qa1ontirt. 9reis nur ............-.
ts ssslt 41.s| $'?sf' :ss s 5ssss.ssii'ssa'' T Sais: sS#s: SS1.25
s. 5lGualitdt. WfOntaa ur..................
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-20
Gin Giannfabrifant i6ieBt lid.

Oerbp, Conn.,, 10. Sftober. -
Rufus %. glafe, Der MiGiondr unb
piuno : Ja6rifant, lieet i'm Sterben
bon elmer 3eboloer : @unbe, bic er
ii9 aus @erfeben beigebra9t bat. Die
&ugel brang gerabe unter benz re9z
ten Quge elm unb fam aus Der Iinfen
4ugenb0ble 6ernus. Oas 1ngliid
gei4a6, als 9r. glafe feline Wuffe
reinigen noQte. 9r. 8lafe lit IS
Sabre aft. 8or einem Sabre beira=
tbete er SRI. @oitb Mad, Die go6ter
zines 6etannten Rep : gorfer Geftau@
rateurs, beTen @ef9dFt ii9 an AZ.
Strabe, nabe 8roabpan, befinbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-20
Oepdrtentent
fit Yaoef : Ar6eitet.

SapiFerit Riftn=r1ebtrsiee, in per=
fiiben Seifins lno Garbcn. Spesiea OK
tlr WV"
d8 Bel q gun, %Iiur1tHe Qrdisnt;rtsGtr<
Ssten, bobliGunuig uno in berib!eUrner OK
Seiins aeftsmSpslt. CUR &uspabl...... SOss
@robe @di6ebeutcl, aus 9~robt=EnOtn Or
bepaeiteat, 5u nabeju balbem gSertb; fir %cas
e8ub=gebdlter uno ge6qltcr fir
Rr15en unO Mani6etttn, qeitsmpslt
uuD tur Den @cbruu6 tertie. Sur Nus X
ipabl 123c. OSs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-20
S6u6e 6o6er @uafitdt.

@ldH3enoe alaeelfb:rne Gamens
e6ubs, gum SAniirsn unb GnD=
pfen, 9ulooa a0siften uTao poll, Or
tsnfon= Sobien; unier e~etp0bnlidyer
$3.50 @ert9. Gir................
@elour UNI 9or 6alf Samen=
sbube, gum ebniiren unD &n6z
pen, nsueites 6aeon btr 2eiitai,
i6tpere unD mitt,iihtpsre SoDlen;
lpuroen ft'ts fir 1897 ~pertauit. gm
Montlg fir
0ici unD eldr3cnbe Sonaofa Ga=
men= S6ube, breits UNI milttlbreite
3eben, 5um Gnnpfea ODER S6niiren,
9atsntfeo:r Slm.nzS 6ub.. gum
S6niireu oNer G4tDpfen, brittle unO
mittslbreit: 2eiitsn, ni6t 9ldn5enOer
Gbertbtil, 6ano otpelt"............
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-20
:3mei S6ladtidife mad Samna bes
DrOert.

San Sron5tsco, 10. Oft. -
Ser SrunsportDamper rSoldce" fubr
beute BON bier mad PagozPago, Dimes
ritanif9 : Sampa, a6. On 8orb bez
finben ii9 @ontre ; Qbmiral RobleD
.. @pans, bic 6lotten : @apitGne
Cooper, @ldB, Sbomas, Merrp, Rei4
ter unb 6arringtpn, iOpie @apitG1
Mober bonn Mdrinecorps, bic als
Mitqlieber elmer GommiIIion bes Maz
rinebepdrtements beauftragt iinb, bic
acknowledgement gegen @apttGn Stla
len, ben 0ounerneur bpn4meritanii6z
@amoa in Sutuild, gu unterIu9er.
Die 2onboner Miiiions : 9efeai9dft
bat gapitdn Stlep Dffentli4 ungea
tlagt, ii9 benz Srunte erge6en gu bua
ben unb boGitdnbtg bienfunfdbtg 5l
iein. Die gommtilipn ioa nun era
mitteln, ob bic Qntlagen gegen Siae]
begrinbet ftnb.
0as Sdla9tf6iff nWisconiin" nit
gontre : Qbmirdl Gafeb an 8oro loll
ii9 auF Der 6abrt nd4 Samoa befin.
ben, unb bas S9ladtidiff Soma
pel9es bur9 ben 8reu5er ~9bilaoel'
pbia" BON Ieinem qoiten in Banana
abqelDft tperben pirb, ion aud mad,
Samoa, anldBli4 Der l1nterfu4ung
qeqenSiQeb, beorbert ietn. 9as I4eins
dn3ubeuten, baB l1nruRen auf @ampd
ausgebrO6en pber 81 befir4ten iinb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-20
Sn Netpport, 9. s., lit elmer Der

- Sn Nefpport, 81. s., lit elmer Der
b~efannteifen Gef4dftsleute biefes
f%einiten amerifdniI9en 8abeortes,
Wm. 6. gpsaens, mad fur5er aranf=
beit peri9ieoen; berielbe mar Elm
5ohn sbes peritorbenen ite[lpertretenz
ben 9puberneurs bes Staates Ghobe
sSslan64
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-20
Sermii6te telearaplilde sepeiden.

= Sn gople, MiF,. Ieste eingranii
bus 8aleD : 9pteG, g. g.. Sans 9o,'
tel, S. 8. 9aptins' 2dbengebdube.
oas poitamt unb mebrere feline &C..
bdube in 4i4e.
- Sn Der NGbe BON l1niontoun,
3d., itteB BEL elmer f9arfen 8urpe EN-
ne 2ofomotibe auf Der Refore@Greets
Bride auf cine 9raiIine unb Gbdrlea
unb Peter Hi9 tpurben getDbtet unn
5pet arloere 2eute i4tper perleRt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-20
An5dge- pe(je ummdrte.

TIMER gorrath mar ME 70 suatuuruen unt ibon- ~Amue6m6are grriie.
Gin %DoaHanDises aHortmsnt BON 0omsn= unD geaDden an@
5ugen, perfect hergeelt nnb pahenn, bon 49,. $l2.5O big $SoOO.
gine ~pradbtbpne MusfeGung importtrkr gofIme unb umpirfe
" 0D""''' 0''D ~ 5000 Bis $175oo.
Cine u~nenblide auspa9l in ieparaten akiOrOdsn aus Mone,
Sebe, epiben unb Sammet lanse unb fur5e Ddntsl fir nadb9en
unb ainber Elm ~poufdnOises 4Tortinent = enolos in gurstdt.
Gemmor6ets unO Hag(uns.
0as einJgs ponfOmmene aFOrhment finben sic bisr-
g mr1 o esrn ba pn m iHeptlS an &c er5Re { nn l an alien amy 9ir fiji,
rem ebenfo Elm poaes Eager BON rdponethzale1oangstnde 81 yrs,<
len BON 91@oo ps 9ooo"'
Specialization fit ]n(ontag.
Is Orforb : Nepmarkts; $1,000 merits, fir .......$12.5o.
rs ~Ipbfarbiae ub Srforb ; Nepmartts uno aaslans; $4,000
pertb, fir $leoo.
so lobfarbiss unb 0rforb Repmarfts unb aaslans; $500
perth, fur @Aooo.
100 i6par5e, blaue, ~1obfarbise' unb SrorD : Netpmarfets uno
gaglans, aus importirten @Ofkn, prahtDon brsefsnt, a1ortnte
Wtoben; $4,000 unb $500 uerb, fir .............. $24Oo.
so fdparse 8roabcob Oamen=&kfor0de, nit breikr Jlounce;
$14OO iDerth, tur. 9o!oo.
100 gronendben : aleiorDde, aHOrtrte Mobsn, in iapur3, bluu,
braun unb gruu; gutter $3.50 Mert9, fir ...........:... $3.50.
so importire gton : Sadets, Sud- sunb Seibe, afOrtirts DO
ben; $500 bis $500 gsrtb, fir ........:..... $12.5o,
Rels-Depurtetnent.
@onHGno1oes Eager Der feinfen pa3poaren bon ben befen aus
1dnbiiden gabritantsn, in :Sedes, 9!nalsumtpirfsn unO ntuffsn.oe
tion elm.
epesie1L so alasfa 3obel : scarfs nit @dpdnssn unO
alauen, Elm $500 Wertb, fir $1,000.
25 feline brume 3obslfu6s>@ carfs, ssraOs gfktts nit alauen
unb @dpdn5en. @ps5sa fir $1,000.
s se4e %sifs' ssa s:'es H(ei0er(tofen.
sStueiietiae 1ube CUR 6alfe unb inter Der 6alfe.
Gin antauf BON 5000 garOs brinst Sbnsn sinen Der befen Bar
gains Der SaHon.
Die Sofe imb tabe0os. 9ur neil mir cine 10 grpBe Auantz
tat fauften. t0nnsn mir tie gu ohiem preiis onbtssn.
Die gDaare tit "a 3Dq brett, in marinebldu, braun, idpurs, oz
fprb, rppal unb cardinal Sberieie nit 6eqfar6tger Plaib : Ridfette,
etlAe itno boppelktig unO tenbbar. gir fOnnen lpa9rbehssemdB
5agn, buB bieie bic betgefertgten Nualitdten II. pofiD $3.50, $3.50
unb $3.50 bic yarb pertb fnb. gu Sbrer unbeifrdntten @uspabl
Der parth,> bic Ddrb
Sl.5O.
aur5e @tide BON $1.O0 unb $1425, nplaib 8ads," bon 3 Bis 6
yarbs lang. gu Sbrer 4uspabl morsen bic Yarb fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-20
9epartement fit 2Insftn<2lnter5etg.
Gimme attractive Snroa:nS.

Cine Garte bon GOnns, untn6Orn eemben uD 1ntnaiGe, in encm aF@ts
mnt bon unahrodsnen @roBn nteDa nit pben dNr Sudr1tn best;- Sie
bis $L@ pertb. Sur ausDabl.
RIDDEN, eutweon nit Spatn oNr 6tdereen beebt $3.50 IND $500 nrtb. Gir"--
s6parfc mi fanae 9afvta=seae untrr0ds. in aGn nten 6trbfz5arbrn; nit
930Ggn aroreon@aufHt nm Gof@antara. Sur aupabl
6tnarse uo Farbe Saetu sbt untnr1de, aGs bdiftn Gar5n= S6otuun=
gen sur ausMm9i emoe limb INIT smi I3mGn, aeSrmon.&nfats ngo l9maIm en-
uner DRin pOftpen 5000 @cfbn
Sdhare uni farbge Satan rrtrr6de iii grubr Daunofmtqtit Der Mufr;
enhgt babn Den brehm @9orOonzaufe, annrt babn 5si gtprotO"" &ufhg; enhe
f6iftm Saren, 800 uo $G5 pttb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-20

$2.97
$3.50
S4.OO
$500
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-17

the immediate vicinity OF the field. and
particularly the uightshade. the horse
hettie or bull uettlc. and the Unison weed.
should be cut down with the execution of
Few marked clumps. These cIumps Will
dcL as traps for nearly all of the tobacco
insects Practically al of the tobacco in
sects IN the vicinity viii be attracted 70
them and can be readily and economical
y treated with heavy doses OF paris green
for the leaf-feeding species and with
spray Of kerosene and water for the
SUCKING bugs. Large numbers Of these
insects can be easily killed in this way,
greatly to the protection Of the young
tobacco plants when they are set out
During the growing season Of the
plants In the field there can be no doubt
Of the availability and usefulness OF the
dTSenlcaI spray When used with reason
able care there can be no possible danger.
as has been shown by careful experiment
tai work and By chemical analysis of
sprayed plants. Poison distributors both
Tor dry and liquid poison. are on the mar
ket. and the process IS not an expensive
one. IL IS used already by many practical
growers, and IL seems that the man who
does not adopt it in time of necessity is
behind the times
After the crop has been cut the stubs
OF the plants and many leaves viii be
lett Moreover IN a warm autumn there
Will be considerable suckering All Of the
tobacco insects left in the field which can
by any possibility reach this sparse re-
naming tobacco vegetation will DO 50
Most OK the horn WORMS. il Is true. have
gone into the ground and transformed in
70 pupae; but CUtWOTms. budWDrms, Leaf
feeding catterpillars, the last generation
OF split worms, all of the sucking bugs
and the flea beetles. during the warm
sunny autumn days which T,reCede thr
first killing fTCst will rely ur-5:. these re-
naming leaves and suckers for food
Inls Is apt - be just the time when the
TOBACCO planter pays no attention 10 the
insect question. since his crop IS gathered
Dut II IS nevertheless just the time when
ne has his tobacco insect more or less
concentrated and upon worth ess vegeta-
TON which Ia can treat with neayy doses
or arsenict. poISOuS or even with pure
kerosene vii bout fear Of loss There can
be no doubt t,Iat a little fnsectfcide work
at this time Of the year will 50 greatly re-
duce the number Of the insect enemies Of
the crop that the benefits viii be felt in a
marked degree the following season The
expense Of such treatment would be very
slight A single individual in . day could
cover a very large field"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-17
IN THE OLD DOMINION.

r T. Sale, former well-knOwn Rich
mond baker. died in that city Thursday
While bathing at Norfolk yesterday
James Newton, tWelve-year-OId boy,
was drowned.
The labor societies Of Richmond wiz OBJ
serve the first Monday In September as
Labor Day.
The mail carriers in Winchesla- have
ADOPTED the shirtwaist and are delighted
The RepbIican convention Of Hanover
county endorsed OK Judge + l. T.auvfs FOR
Governor.
Rev T. w. Dooley. a weu-known Bap-
fist minister and evangelist. died in Bed
ford county August i.
The West Virginia Central and Pitts
burg Railroad has established station
az Harding. on the Bellington extension
". n. Hughes a prosperous farmer who
hyed near Hollns Institute. was drown
ed while tryins To ford Tinker Creek.
north OF Roanoke
Rev. p II. Gwinr. Of Glade Spring. Va,
has accepted a call 10 the past1rate of
steele Creek Church, MeCkIenburg county
n G.
met IN annual session Thursday in Salem
Church, Caroline county. The annual ser
mon was preached by Rev. James LOng
OF King and queen county
The Republicans of Fredericksburg on
Thursday night elected delegates 20 the
GubernatDriaI. Senatorial, and legislative
conventions and endorsed the admiuistra-
ton Of President Mckinley.
William Frances, aged about forty
years, a mine boss for the Century Coal
Company Of Baltimore. near BurnsviIIe
w Va, was killed b. blast which he
sent miner To put in. The Iatter's lamD
went out and Frances walked right to the
blast Just before II exploded
Dr- Hoppa, a representative Of the Chi
neSe Government. VINO IS here making a
STUDY OF tobacco raising. is 4 patient at
the Virginia Hospital. Richmond. He was
taken III d few nights ago at the LeNiug-
ton Hotel and removed TO the hospital
His condition is not serious.
An unusual and interesting feature of 4
recent service in Christ Church. WincheS-
ter. Va. was that four cIergymen of the
same name and family OftiCidted-nameIy.
ReVs- William NJ. George w and ~
Page Dame. Of Baltimore. and Rev. Mel
son P Dame, Of Winchester
The TrigE shipyard. IN Richmond. is a
scene OF activity. Within two weeks enc
or the revenue cutters on the stocks will
be ready for launching and Chesapeake
and Ohio steamer TO ply between Norfolk
ana Newport News Is nearly as far ad-
Nauced ~ construction.
The United States guuboat Machfas.
which left Norfolk Thursday on her WAY
10 Central American waters is still at
anchor inside the Capes. awaiting the
abatement OF the southern storm She
received orders from Washington not 10
start until the storm breaks or passes i'm
another direction.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-17
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES.

Arlington Harvey. of Bu~rs,ilI- earn
me county. died August To- OF typhoid fe-
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Eryon. of Williams
port Md, have sailed Tor Europe from
Boston
Job Hihbgrd, President Of the First Ma
IouaI Bank OF New Windsor. is very III
al his country home
Mrs Laura Virginia SmaItz wife Of /.
W Brown Smaltz. died August Is az
NetdmuTe, opposite Wlusmspart Ma
aged nifty years
Miss Clara Monn and J. Adam Rock.
both OF Moat Alto, were married i'm Va-
EersroWn yesterday hy Rev. Dr. J. Snaug-
Ter EIencT.
Rev : Grlug HefeJbowor. who resign
cd as pastor of St PauIs Lutheran
Church. FrJstburE. SD. will go 10 Ger
many 90 continue hIS studies.
Mrs Auas 1f-I,r Adams. wife of Alex
ander Adams. agent far the new Central
Coal Company. died in Cumberland Tas-
tgrday- aged lorJy-eiGht years.
Matthew J. Muuauey has secured pro-
prietorsnin of the Windsor Hotel. Cum
h,rlaud. tie vas formerly with the VA
tioUai Hotel. Washington.
The farm of lsn acres. dwelling. and
barn belonging o. the estate OF Frederick
Bowman. near Evansville. Aoutg4u.I.
county. was sold 90 George Cubit for S.
Directors OF a new FIRST National Bank
ar GTIutsAllLr have been elected a= fol-
lows g. IT, JeuuIr-=. president n. IT.
Stanton. J. s. HersEa.r-,r. 3D. g.. C. E,i-
Frank Watts.
James Fritz Of Lib.ctytawu: Edward
SElriFs of Mount ta-LEIuj. and CUaTI.-
SuI,}- OF Nun---.sH, have been app
pointed rural mail clerks IN FraG.-l.,z
county for thgir respective districts
a white man known 20 lass ac-u-.-.-
anc,s as "Eii aad uE uo other UfH..
f,u overheard from thr bggeye Puritan
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-17
CONTEST ENDS IN MARRIAGE.
4 NentucI.ian Wins IA Wife and n
PostOmce.

Representative BoreinE Of Kentucky
had case OF the removal OF a widow
postmaster which promised for a while
To- be as embarrassing to him as that OF
Mrs Gertrude Saunders. postmaster at
New Castle. KY, was to Senator DCboe.
but fortunately for him AIr. BoTeinE es-
capped by a lucky turn of fortune and he
Is now CouEratulatiuG himself every time
he thinks Of Senator DCboe.s predicampUt.
In Mr. BoT,inEs district is Monticello.
Wayne county Mrs. Mary TigEIe was the
postmaster. a widow and an efficient
worker As in the Saunders case. Mrs
IiEs.c had "a rival aspirJnt for the post
mastcrship. He was J. J.. Kennedy.
faithful party worker "a stanch EepubIi-
can, and man of unimpe.a haDIc record.
Mr. BorDiug was anxious 10 obIigc Mr.
Kennedy. but he was mindful of the trou-
bile Mr. Deboc was having over the Sauu-
dors case, and he pointed out to Mr. Ken
needy that ne did not wish to get tangled
up m "A similar dispute and he regretted
he could do nothing for him.
The case drifted for time until Mr..
EoreiuE was surprised TO receive a letter
from Mr.. Kennedy Stain that tie widow
haG changed her mind and would Doe
pl"1Stu TO rclIUguISh the office. and he
would IKE to DE appointed her successor.
Although he Gid not doubt Mr.. kcnHedy's
word, Mr.. BoTeiEg thought Il well to hear
rom the widow, and wrote her what Mr..
Kennedy had said regarding her willing
ness to leave the service of the Govern
mCut
Somewhat 20 his surprise the answer
came back that she wished 20 surrender
the ofhct and had no objections to Mr.
Kennedy s appointment But the letter
was signed Mrs kennedy" The enter
prlsinG candidate for the office had mar
Iieu Ine postmaster. II Is pleasing to note
that the enterprise was rewarded. and he
mas been appointed postmaster al MOuti-
cello, vice Mrs. Mary kennedy. re-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-17
GENERAL LEE HoEoRED.
The NirEinian at n Reception in
Chnufnuuuu NJ

CHAUTAUQUA. n Y, A II.-LoyaI
SoUtheruers by thousands "a an North
ern people here greeted Major General
Eltzhugh Lee at a reception in the Ia
nous Han Of Philosophy from 20 II last
night.
General and Mrs Lee were assisted in
receiving by William NJ Day. Assembly
chairman. and his VIE II IS estimated
that from 10000 to I.D9 persons CREST, u
the distinguished guest while Rogers,
Band PLAYED Dixie America % --rTba
Star-SggugIed Banner" and NY Narv-
land
The crowd was $50 great that many fine
gowns We're ruined. General Lee delivers
the national army day address this after
noon
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-17

CLARKSBg'RG. w Va. aug. 1.-THE
combine of the coal companies in the
CilrkSburE. w Va. field viii be- known
as the CIarkshurE Coal Company. capt
,l.iZCd 20 S5.Uruu1. % embraces the fol-
lowing r"WuJuIgS- The PluDis-Iu-ieS
Coal Company. the Park Coal Company.
The Interstate Coal Company the O-NaU
Coal and Coke Company, the ClarE-bGr=
Coal and Coke Company. lhe Dixie Coal
pEuE. tLe Two Lick Coal aaG Coke Com
usrE. d.. Flemish coal ana Coke Com
pHny. and the Howard Coal aad Coke
Company.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-17

to shut her eyes
and open her
mouth for medi-
cine and trust to
luck for results.
She doctors 4"
month after
month, often
year after year,
in this same
blind hap-hazard
fashion, and re-
CCIyeS 10 peTHa-
nent benefit.
Women AXE
Or. PIerCe'S Fa-
VOrite PreSCup-
ton with their
eyes open 10 the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-17
4 big Pnfnfn Cran-

ONANCOCK. Va. Aug. I7.-Thr Irish
potato season just over has been "a ban
Her one i'm the history OF potato rrors i'm
this section. 10000 To- 10000 barrels being
shipped with net profit Of from $500 a10
Jo $4,000 Prices were high and farmers
ar, able 10 pay their rents from this croD
alone. with the sweet potato crop 10 ran
back on.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-17
NOT a SUBJECT FOR TESTS.
A Condemned Murderer Refuses 70
he Experimental Tpon.

CHICAGO. Aug. 17.-Georee Dorf7el.f
under sentence OF death for numbering bis
brother-iu-law. refuses 10 serve as .sr5b-
5ect' iu experiments under DIT Eocb.s
theory that bovine tuberculosis cannot be
communicated 90 human beings.
u am no such fool as that" Dolinskl
said
Before Or. Ad0ph Kehrmaun. director
of the city Laboratory. and Dr. NJ
Evans were prepared 30 discuss the rror-
ositlon with DnlirsG Governor y-t-S
granted respite for sixty days. B.Iine-
ki Is confident that he viii escape tho g4I-
lows. ard pending the end Of his t-77rhTe,
with the law he viii take no chances o5,
tuberculosis. Do.lusk says II h.- must
die he Wll take The rope rather than the
germ.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-17

tact that Il cures wOmanlv ills. Il cures
lrregularltT. dries facilitating drains.
II heals Inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness. There Is no
trusting to luck by those who use
"tavo-te Prescription"
Ny disease was displacement and liberation
OF iAe uterus, and I was III a tcvrih'r condition
WIN pain and weakuczs and bad given up all
A'peS Of ever being wei again writes M-S.
Harry 4. Brown. of Orouo F-uC5-cot Co. Ne
hai d1gtgrsd with four different doctors with
I'D -FOUR months. and instead Uf getting better
was growing weaker ell the time. decided 10
E} your Ilvautc PERCEPTION Golden Ned
l1al discovery and Pleasant Pellets. as lto
HeiId OF the many cures resulting from tteir
use bought five bottles aud fix So much lrt-
Ter after taking them t-at J Kept ou until ara
a. wei as ever III my life and To- DI. tieICc All
il.e praise D. due i CrEul- -1r -uCys I'D FAVOR
OF Lis medicines. Ecfrrc.f began tAiE- y.H.
lltol-lue~ only weish-c ops huuc.-I ana
twenty pounds UC~ weigh One hJrcicl aud
SIXTY pounds. I gained tolty pounds ia SIX
months l shall Doctor Eo more with home
coctors, as Il IS only waste q money lIn nov
IN perfect health, thanks o. Dr. Pierce
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the
muddy complexion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-17
CONTINUED
Midsummer Sale
OF
White Goods
Second FloOr.)

The end Of the manu-
facturers' season has
been reached and they
are glad to find an out
let for surplus stocks.
from %S no one J of og 4r0i ead Gns 21C
manufacturers of White
Goods his surplus stock, a
consisting of five thou
sand yards of Novelties ward.
in White Goods. in neat
stripes, beautiful lace Regular
stripes. and exquisite
dotted effects. prices.
White Goods never
90 out of style. You can N
buy today for next ZUC
spring IF YOU have
enough for now. know to
ing that the patterns you
select Will be as proper IN.
as if YOU waited and paid OUC.
double or more next year.
IhcF are all new, fresh, perfect
goods Of this seasons production,
and comprise all the newest and
most popular effects. They are so
beautiful and the price Is so low
that every one viii feel she can af-
ford at least one or more dress or
waist.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-17
Shut your eyes, oPsn your mouth
and SEQ what EHcE will bring yoH."

The mother smiles at the childish
game, and doesn't realize that It is a
game she as a woman has perhaps
played for a great many years.
Many a woman is weak and sick,
nervous and discouraged. She suffers
from headache, backache and other ills.
She wants 20 be we'll. but al She docs is