davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-11-03
S2.5O Toilet Sets $l.9O

10 piece toilet, } colors, 2 decorations to each color, in blue, brown and green; new shape with rolled edge bowl; regular price 2.50, special l.9O
The age-herald., 1901-11-03
Brown,
 Oxblood.
)de,
 Gray,
$l.25 Muslin Under-
 skirts $l.1Q

Petticoats of fine muslin, deep ruffle of new embroidery, two large clusters of tucks, special US
The age-herald., 1901-11-03
$22.5O Dinner Sets
 For Only SIS.

Another shipment; six cases of Austrian China, 102 piece dinner sets, six decorations and three shapes; elsewhere 22.50 here .U0
The age-herald., 1901-11-03
98C Muslin Gowns 75c

Square neck, yoke of cluster of tucks; hemstitohing ruffles of embroidery; regular o8c; special 76o
The age-herald., 1901-11-03
New Waists and Dress Silks.

Armure Peau de Cygne, very new weave in dress silks, and we have it in all the new cloths, white, light blue, rose. reseda, cas- tor, black, etc., Sec
 Ten new shades in all Silk Peau de Sole, soft, clingy and highly finished. very stylish and service able, 100
 New Print Warp and Brocade Silks, about 50 new pieces to show, $1.25, s1.5O, $2.OO, $3.00 to 400
 Forty colors 24-inch Crepe de Chenes, including all of the new
The age-herald., 1901-11-03
l5C HandkerchiefS He

so boxes fancy scalloped and embroidered ladies' handker- chiefs; regular 15c, special lie
The age-herald., 1901-11-03

Soft finished Serge, all colors for house dresses, wrappers, waists or dressing sacuues, 49c French Armure, a new, medium heavy weight material between the new basket weave and a gran ite effect, in new blues, castors, brown and green, regular price of this novelty suiting $3.25, 2.25 36-inch all wool Venetian in all colors for tailor or dressy suits,
 49c 36-inch Cotton and Wool Plaids in bright colors, for children's and misses dresses or ladies' waists, 35c grade, 19c 3S-inch all wool Scotch Cheviot,
 The Selling of Dr.; 44-inch Drapery Nets-the new filet meshes-plain Point d'sprit or figured, white, ecru, black, s5c 44-inch plain Tuskan Nets, all
The age-herald., 1901-11-03
Gloves Made Especially For Us.

Beyond question Perrin makes the finest ladies' kid glove-They good that nearly all the best dressed of the world today Perrin" gloves There were some points that we were anxious that they should improve order for special trade glove superior to the regular possiblewe think they have accomplished this in the Sublime glove, made exclusively for us.It has the latest style stitching on the back and in tone shades to eo respond with the color of the gloves. Besides white and black there these shades. 4s
 Mode, Brown, Tan
 Gray, OxbloOd.
 They run from 1-2 to 7. They are $200 gloves and that is what they would cost you they not made in quantities because of this reason they are 150.
The age-herald., 1901-11-03

street and evening shades, also black ana white. The quality that we have always sold for $1.25, now 300
 New Filet Mesh Nets, black or white. 45 inches wide, plain or point d'sprit e5c
 Ten different styles, new pat terms of the heavy Tuscan Lace Nets-They come in stripes, fig ures and floral patterns, at $1.50, $1.98, $2.50, $500 and 4.50
 27-inch. all Silk Black Taffeta, the regular s1.00 quality for osc
The age-herald., 1901-11-03

The very best thing you can buy for your boy girl is Dr. Dentons knitted sleeping suits-they made in piece and having feet protect the extremes cold nights no bed clothing do. They made of nice quality of knitted fabric and in sizes from to years, the prices for the different sizes.
 From one to four years soc
 From five to seven years 75c
 From eight to ten years 00c
The age-herald., 1901-11-03

Seal, 1.UU
 CUT STEEL CHATELAINE BAGS, with raised metal frames; very handsome styles, 2.75
 BELTS, new styles in gros grain silk, 100
 ELASTIC WEB, with cut steel heads, imported from France, 1.s9
The age-herald., 1901-11-03
Toilet Goods.
NeCkWear.

Black Ruches, Fancy plaited and ruffled, latest novelties, at 5.00
 Also a very large variety of fancy ties at 29o
The age-herald., 1901-11-03

Anything you don't know about the store you can learn at the Informa- ton Bureau.
 Main Floor Front, left.
The age-herald., 1901-11-03
Novelties in Leather Goods.

We showing large number of the newest things purses chaeane pocetboo belts other leather goods The display represents beautiful odd effects styles of the The modeatee than these goods could be sold for by any other store the South is the stores perfect service and its New York office that mas this and all other things i'm possible for the average retail store possible with
The age-herald., 1901-11-03
The Selling of Colored Dress Goods.

in gray, brown, castor, navy and army blue, jus the thing for walk ing skirts, 65c grade, 4eo 50-inch sponged and shrunk Hop sacking Etamine, a new material for skirts and suits, 8ec 44-inch Mohair Brilliantine, re- versible and silk finish, genuine English goods, 1.69 45-inch satin finished Venetian Cloth, very dressy, the most popu- lar light weight fabric this sea- son, 1.39 45-inch Gros de Lyon, the new reversible fabric so popular in the East, beautiful color, 1.69 ry Nets and Laces.
 pure silk, large and small meshes t~~~- oSc French Laces, small and large
The age-herald., 1901-11-03

" IlIO T T OIt0L1D, III
 Leather effect; metal frames, and chains, 25c
 CHATELAINE PURSES, in Mo rocco leather, assorted colors, 25c
 CHATELAINE PURSES, me dium size, Morocco and Seal, soc
 CHATELAINE BAGS, genuine
North Park union., 1901-05-17
Magnificent
Deadhead Trip.

The recreation journey of presi-
dent Mckinley IS the most mngnifi-
cent trip ever undertaken by railroad
in the United States il not in the
world.
No Emperor or king ever made 80
splendid tour through his dominion
as that which the president is enjoy
ing among his American fellow ctti-
zens. He will see more people and
more acres of territory within the
the next month than any pOtentate or
convueror except, Alexander the
Great, ever saw before
President Mckinley will he re-
ceivcd everywhere with gay and
North Park union., 1901-05-17
George Was Surprised.

London Tit. Bits tells the story of
lady, whose husband is the editor
Of "a small country newspaper, and
who said to him one day: "Typc-
setting is so easy to look at. l know
| could do 1t just as well as anything.
DO let me try It,"
Although the editor is his own
foreman and composltor, he did not
accept this offer ut once. But his
wife was in the office alone when n
wedding notice was brought in.
"Oh." she said gleefulIy, "1ll just
set this up and slip it in the form,
and won't George be surprised when
he sees it in print?"
1t therefore appeared as follows in
the next issue of the paper:
maRRlED: at Hcirst Church, on
wenday Sept . 1891 Mrl Puho jack
nos to mi7s ka ly naRt.uS the Cersm
Gy-- was Setf'ron by Revv mr. Decen
Inn the resence OF a large numer OF
FReidsn of the gnuoy couple & was
a BeRyy joyful Occasino. Mr.. sndD
mrss will Be at Hoem to Their fri,s at
2x HaPt Traes Vyere in bet wne
reay.-Inland Printer.
North Park union., 1901-05-17
Local Items.

AO(o1 4kSAAASs
There was quite u heavy dew last
Monday morning.
Clas. Murphy of Spicer, was in
Walden u short time last week.
W. g. Wells of the West Side, was
in North Parks metropolis last We k.
johnny Simpson took a small
bunch Of cattle through town Mon
day.
John Lafever was down from his
saw mill ON the Michigan the first Of
the week.
Fred Sturdevant has gone 70 work
| for Mr.. Marr, where lie will remain
month or 81.
Mrs. Rosa Linger returned last
week from Nebraska, where she has
been all winter.
Val,iai Shiplcy was thrown from
horse last week and bad his wrist
spruined quite badly.
BORN To MIR. and Mrs. John Con-
ners, last week, IL boy baby of the
usual size aud weight
Cilas. Towner has gone ont to his
homestead near the Laramie river,
and is working on a house.
Mr.. VIM. Kerr was in town last
Sunday. At last word received from
Mrs. McNally, his wife's mother, she
had not improved in health any, and
his wife will remain with her lndef-
nitely.
Harry Long and wife are moving
into the house Of Henry Boston,
where they will remain during the
summer. Mr.. Long has secured a
job as blacksmith in the shop Of j. N.
Davis.
Mr.. VIM. Winscom and wife and
Mrs. Eva Kermode were visitors in
town from the East Side Sunday.
Miss Lettie Miller went out home
with them, her school in that district
beginning Monday.
North Park union., 1901-05-17
ADAM ScnAAF
NEEDhAM
SCHILLER
CROWN
JEwErT
DUNnAM


Well answer the question wn.n the
Tribune answers the following:
Where does snakes tail begin?
When does pig cease to bc pig
and become Il hog?
Why doesn't u dog wash its face
rs Il cat does?
Why doesn't snakes skin wear
out when it crawls?
Why is the Tribune free trade in
of years and high tariff in campaign
years?
Is the Tribune a Buffalo.-The
Commoner.
North Park union., 1901-05-17
Questions.

"Why does u rabbit wobble its
nose?" asks the Chicago Tribune.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
HOT 81 < HERMANN
50I-ss5 seventh ST
Corner of l Eye St
The RennIng Entries.

Benning. March -, entries for tomor-
rows rQces:
First Race-For three-yedr-olds and up
ward, five and Il half furIongs: Diva I0t:
Ruth Park, *: Robert WadeII. I03: Sweep
stakes. 50; Zenaide, y; Tony I.icalzi. ldS
Lexington Pirate, 10; River Princess. 50;
Robert Metcalf. III; Alard. lU3-
Second race-FoT maiden two-year-
10; Alum Water. lGI. Teavarse. IGI; Ash
brook, 49,; Ganesa IGl; Atheola 49,
Third R9ce-EOr three-year-oldS and
upward. Sellir 3; seven furIOngs:
Draughtsmen, l05; EluIm, 10. Cherished
30; AniEaOSity, -
apprentice allowance claimed.
Fourth Race-FoT three-yeG r-oldS. five
and one-half furlongs: Island Prince.
rs. Give and Take fH5. Tf9ernos III.
mouth Boy, III; Lillian Hoffman, l9l; ISia
Iet; Y Ray. IQ6.
Fifth race-For maidens. three-year-
ODDS and upward; seven fUrlones- limo
thy Foley, 1ol; ImperialiSt, rs: GinE1i
lU, Tamarin. rs. Cherry Wild 50: Far
sight, Is, Sheet Boy. az: Princess Aurora,
IL: FUnCtual. rs, The Tramp. 9&: Virginia
Wilcox, %. Beau. lpl. Grey Bill Higgins
Sixth Race-For thres-y-ear-oIds and up
ward, selling. six TurlungS: Charles Estes
l0.; Matt Simpson. l0lF; Cherished o.; Ma
20. lgI; Birdie May. Io5; Kirkwood 10;
Elsie Skip 967-
Apprentice allowance claimed
The fourth race having failed to fill
il was declared void The entries for the
first race were divided The. first ran
90 run in the first race, ard the Other. nine
in the fourth race
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28

steam engines and pumps and one of the
largest concerns OF its kind in that city
Subsequently, he moved 20 Washington
and on April -, 1861 notified OF his
appointment, through the civil service. as
q first assistant examiner IN the Patent
Office At Sl.2oo "a year. He took the cath
OF Office May :, 1890. and was assigned TO
Division =. in charge OF railway brakes.
dTalt appliance and rolling stock His
work was Of most satisfactory charac-
ter and he vas always popular among his
/ associates
About six weeks ago Mr.. sIoEnrn was
called 10 Newark by The death of his
| wife's father. ON his return he develop
! eel d case OF the grip and was confined 20
the house for some days. Recovering and
| returning 10 his duties his hearing seem
| ed To have been affected as a result Of
the disease he placed himself under
medical treatment, but an extremely
painful alsces> of the head Developed and
ten days ago h. gain WAS compelled 10
take 10 the house Since IhaI time he has
been unable Ia secure rest and had b.
come desperate as q result If Insomnia
When called upon by his Office associates
| he stated that he did not know what he
would do if lie did not secure relief
LAST evening Examiner Simpson. of the.
division ia which Ar Aonm worked
t7lit-1 Altvt MN ana ne seemed To he
much brighter This morning shortly aft
er O clock Mrs. M0mm arose. and dress
| ing the two children took them from rbe
room as nor husband was extremely
nervous and the praUtfc Of ths. little ones
disturbed him Shorts afterWarf the re
port OF q pistol MAS heard from the room
ana huffElnS there Mrs Monm found her
husband covered ,1p in bed with the blood
iioWlng from IN ugly bullet wound in
his right IenlBI.-
AR MoFann had arisen. gone to bu-
feitu drawer where = --:S-czslibre revolver
was kept secured the weapon and re-
turned 10 bed. After covering himself
The fatal shot was fired and he was IA
conscious when his wife reached him
DTS Walters and Story were hastily
summoned but when they arrived he
man WAS beyond their aid. They gave il
as their opinion that death must have
resulted almost Instantly Coroner Ney-
lit was notified and after making an in
FeSliSaTiOn OF the case gave q certificate
81 death from a Self-iutiicTed wound No
arrangements for the funeral have vet
been made
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28

Ihen theEs Is Georgetown's crack team.
ready ana anxious for the fray and two
sames have been planned with III. new
Senators The Washington PLAYERS have
been ordered 10 report in about ten DAYS
/. as by that time the new clubhouse will be.
ready for occupancy, and as all Of the men
are now practicinG at their respective
homes the development OF some team
work viii fit them for the important
games Of the championship season.
Rumors Of desertions continue TO fly
from point 10 point over the telegraph
wires, but time only will tell what the
outcome IL to be. That many of the re-
ports are canards, circulated by National
League magnates for effect is undoubt-
eddy true. while it IS quite possible that
other players have followed IN the steps
Of Wallace and Heidrick. Philadelphia
papers claim SIagle has doubIe-crossed
Manning. while New York dispatches aver
that both Carrick and Mercer VIII return
70 the Giants. and that Diueen viii again
be with the National team IN Boston
When Manager Manning WAS asked
what he knew of the Intentions of the
players in whom Washington is interested
he replied:
Until 1 hear from the players them
selves / am not worrying. Carrick and
Mercer signed with me of their own free
Will and accord, and both men accepted
advance money. Mercer opened uegotia-
lions with me as he desired 10 play in
Washington. while Carrick went on record
with the statement that ne would not play
IN New York again at any price.
The National is in sore straits for
players and the club owners viii go TO
any extreme Ia the effort TO induce play
ers TO sign The publication of alleged
desertIons. If they are not true. simply
hurts the cause Of the National League
and aids that of the American. Slagle
agreed TO play here, accepted expense
money from me and I think viii be here
when reporting time arrives. The Ameri-
can League has been the salvation of
salaries in fast baseball company, and if
players who are pledged to rs fail to
keep their word, they will be the suffer
ers In the end However, it will be time
enough to Criticise assertions when We
know players TO be guilty of such acts.
Work l. progressing nicely ON the new
park and we will have a good bail team
assertions or no deSertiOns You have
doubtless noticed that many National
men have not signed and We viii get
some of them if we need then, NJ
Ciraw picked up two stars in Doniin of
ST. Louis. and Williams. of PitLsbura
and there are others in the market
brought Williams out, and as he PLAYED
shOrtSt0p when he was in the Western
Association. McGraw VIII use him in that
position, no doubt
4 list of players that can he vouched
for Is very complete. up to date, fol-
lows:
Observation-Disclosures and McAranus.
catchers- Carrick. Mercer. lee. Patton.
and Gear pitchers Eyeritt. first base,
Quinn. second base, COughIin. third base.
CHngman. shOrtstop; Slagle, DUNCAN,
Farrell, and @ Brien, cutfieId
Baltimere-RO Robinson and I.attip,es
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
GOOD FOR RIfErM.TIsu,

''IaSi faIl / WIS taken with a very severe al
tack ct muscular rheumatism which caused ne
great pam and ANNOYANCE. After trying several
prescriptions and rheumatic cures decided 10 use
ChaInbeFlaln's Pam Balm which / had seen ad-
vertised IN the south Jer4eynan.' After Two
applications 81 tiii- remedy ] much better
and after using bottle anpIeteIv cured
Sallie HAMS. Salem. \ j. For sale by Henry
Evans wholesale and retail and all druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28

catchers: McGinnity. Howell. Nops, Bras-
j hahaR' Ptejster and Yerkes- pitchers.
! outZ or Donlin- first base; Reitz. second
pas: W lllIaTnS, shorrStoD. AIcCSraw third
o oa9g 9heckaTd. Brodie. and Keister,
men. --''' NNti4'S
,Phiiadelphfa-H Smith. Powers. and
Iieydpn. C5TtchcrS. Willis NTiIIfoan I,a,r
n ndII- raSer and Phillips, pitchers
Gr1shaIn. first base: I.aioie. second has.
Lave Cross third base: FuItz. shCrtst,y,.
! Geier and Davis outfieId
ChlcagO-Sugden and sullivan catcbars.
Ceflzer' Gri1lJh. Patterson K3t0lT and
Scopec, pitchers IsbeIl first base CTaJ-
II4hdii' second base. Shugarr, shortst0D;
Racfarland. Outheld
Boston-Criger. Schreckongost, and Nc
team. catchers: Dineen. Young. Cuppy.
HIuIp hN. ana Kane. pitchers; Freeman.
! first base; Ferris, second base: Collins,
| third base: Parent, shortstop. Stahi and
HeInphill, Outfielders.
MHWaukee-C onnor. AIajoDey- md -.
/ ny, tatcherS; GarTiu, Husting Refdv.
SPARKS and bowling. pitchers; Anderson
nfsL pase; Gilbert. second base; Burke.
Iidia base conway ShOrUsTOp. HaII-nan
, puuy. and Waldruu Outfielders: RAY
mOnd. utility man
Detroit-8uel0w, Shaw. and McAlTisrer
catcferSi Joe GeIger Sieyer Miller Go
nm, owen. and Frisk, pitchers: Dillon.
nrst base; Elberf-ld Shortstop: Casey
1hlFo basei Iochhead, second base: Bar
iyt3. zones Nance, and Holmes. OutfieId
CieVeiand-Georgc Yedger and W. Cross.
catChers: Hart, Hoffer. Moore. and Scott
pitchers. Lachs-,ICe. first base FFopd M
Beck, second L.Se- Bradley. third la So
IehlnS. shortstGp; Mccarthy, Pickering
and Jones, outtield-
According To Manager Ned Hanlor of
the Brooklyn Club, his team will nor 90
south Tor training until April Il on which,
date game has been scheduled with the
portsmouth, a.. club. other games have
been arranged with Norfolk for ADr-iI
i and -.
We have fourteen or fifteen men under
contract says Hanion Several men
are lost t. us and others have not vet
decided whether TO jump or not / have
sent my final Ultimatuin TO FieIders
Jones and Cross. and they must give M
an answer inside OF twenty-four hours
1 do not believe they have signed with fha
american League, as reported. / am sat
lShed We have lost McGinnitv althoI9esF
years more to run
Ban Johnson has made a reply 10 Ned
Hanlou, IN which he points out that the.
iatters figures showing that il Will cost
about $4,000 to run an American League
Club are much TOO high as are mis- fg-
ures showing receipts much too low. He
also shows how Brooklyn paws out an
nuIlly $4,000 in salaries Tor It's officials
now ttdnlon wastes about $Iu0U1 annually
m buying the releases of PLAYERS and
now the Brooklyn manager throws away
from Slo,UD To 5000 additional by car
IElhs t"IcH as MANY players annually
as any american League club will
be allowed to carry II BROOKLYN a
poor bali town, can stand $50 900 team
7 philadelphia and Boston much better
cities can. 3ccord-nS 10 Johnson, at least
support $4,000 teams
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
THE BASEBALL MONOPOLY
Dates Being Made by the Senators
With Minor Organizations.
RHIeS Of the National League Con-
strued AS Unreasonable and Objec-
sIoBabIe-PersOBneI Of the TENNIS.
Cost of Running "a FIrSt-CInss Club

Because the American League is an indie
pendent orgauEzat ton the National mag
mates call the expansionists outlaws. and
minor clubs that have paid for protection
that does not protect have been or
tirred 10 play no exhibition games with
American League teams. Several Flr-
giuia League teams arranged dates with
the new Washington club. but were forced
TO cancel them, acting under orders from
the oLd-tine monopousts of baseball. This
VIII not prevent the Senators from play
ing a few games before the championship
season opens, however, as several appn-
cations have already been received by
Manager Manning
Chester, Pa. claims to ! ave the strong
est independent team ia t.ie country and
Manager Frysinger has asked the Sen
ators 10 come TO that cit for game on
a date to suit the League club The Uni
veIsity Of Virginia nine Is also anxious
10 try conclusions with Il ma jor league
team. and the request for game with
Washington viii undoubtedly be granted
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
: FEENnIsH ATTACK

a. attack VS. l3tely made on G = Caller
a. Cherokee. Iowa. that nearly proved fatal i
came through his kidneys His back got 50 lame
ize could not sro'p without great pain. nor SIT
III chair except propPed by cushions 70
remedy helped hlH- until he tried Electric Bit
5%r=. .hich elected such a wonderful change that
hc Urltes ne feels ike new man. This marvel
OILS medicine cures bzckache and kidney trouble
I'nrzte- The blood and builds up your health
Only see Il Henry Evans Drug Store, go +
It. nv
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
DIED

AURTACH- Passed away Wednesday morning.
March ,, 1891, at lIlG, WILLIAM J. MUIR
TAGH
Funeral viii take place Friday afternoon s
1'clock at the National Hotel. e1
BOWEES-At her home in Buffalo. y y
MRS FANNY BOWERS, formerly Of Washington
al viii take place from the residence Of
er Mrs :. Heller. as SiNth Street north
friday morning al 10 O'Clock nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
ILLNESS LEADS 10 suicide
Charles Momm Shoots Himself
Through the Head.
a Relapse From an Attack of the
Grip Assigned as the ProvOcatien.
The Deceased "a First AssiStant
Examiner in the Patent Office.

Charles Aiomm. a First Assistant Exam
iaer in the Patent Office. committed sui
eide this morning at his home. 81 Elliott
Street northeast. 10y shooting himself In
the head He died almost instantly.
AIomm Was thirty-one years old and
leaves Il wife and two children His par
ents who are now residents of Elizabeth,
Y J. have been notified and are expect
ed here this evening Coroner hewitt
viewed the remains and gave the neces-
saTy death certificate
Mr. Momm was native of Prussia,
Germany. where he was born in 1870.
When q bout twelve years old ne came 10
tfzis country with his parents, who set
tied IA Newark. n J. lie was given an
excellent education and graduated from
one Of the technical schools of that State.
He moved TO Birmingham, Ala. TO ac-
cept q position As superintendent OF the
shcP~ of the Hardie-Tyner Foundry and
Machine Company. manufacturers of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
Peculiar to itself

Bad Feelings in sprinE.-oIn The
spring I was feeling very badly Ally blood
was very poor. l began taking Hoods
Sarsapariiia. 1t did me much GOOD.
think IT is a wonderful spring medicine
and recommend it to all sick and suffer-
ing" Ethel L. Bean, Eaton Centre. NH
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
no PREVENT PNEUMONIA AND GRIP
Laxative Beomo-QeiL;.'e removes the cause.

you want to appreciate a good Book
toi and insist being served with Teu
Book Phone West -, Arlington BottIing
sor a case.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28

iR- JOHN Y BARROSS bagS 90 a1ln0Hgee that he
!lS associated himself with the -asnkin house Of
ii + Bachman Il Co, Of New York and PhiIa-
ue4phla; and that he VIII be pleased 20 see hts
friends and customers at 1901 F - corner fsth #
Direct private wires and quotations and gossip
rom al tIuEgeS-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE. meeting Of She stoekboll-
efs o. the Washington safe Deposit COMPANY
viii De held APRIL 10Th, 1901. for election Of
dI' ectors. Polls open at y m close at
O'Clock p. NJ SAn-I Gross
llii-o-ImO Secretary and Treasurer
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
Spring Medicine

There's no season when good medicine
is 50 much needed as in spring. and
there's no medicine which does so much
good in sizing as Hoods sarsspariIla.
Do not delay taking it.
Don't put it of till Your health tone
gets toe low to be lifted.