davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-19
Our Great Sale OF
Wrappers and Waists
Is Still Going On

Fu7s aud Lace Curtains 499 to $40.
Cents Bows. Sc rfs FCu-n-Hands and
Tocks, choice 25c.
200 Ladies' snd Gents Umbrellas, having
purchased an entire line OF samples which
We vii put on sale. Choics S1.26.
Beautiful collection Of Pictures 49,, %,
40, 69e and S1.98:
2O) yards OF al shsdes Of Taffeta Silk 70.
dlcei 70 29c.
b ack ssieen Skirts All prices. A Aspecisl
value at 75c.
LsdieJ ard Cbi'dren's Focketbooks, all
styles. Choice &c to 81 SO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-19

xDtTact EdvertibsrE Wiu not bs allowed 70 ex.
csed their spacs unlers the sxcc=s is paid fc1
At transient rates, and nndsr no circum'
stances viii they Be allowed 70 advertiss
other than their logtiTnats business In ths
Epac0 contracted fO7.
Marriage and dsath notices must b paid fOl
IN advance.
RESOLUTIONS in mamorisu, Of thanks, tributes
Of respect, resolutions adopted By societies
or psrsonS, unless Of Tublie ocnosrn, viii
only be printed in III papaI a. sdvsrtiss'
nenta.
The GAZETTE ofdoa is oonnSctsd With the
Talsphons Exchanges. Advertisements, or
dsrs r. the paper, news OF any information
or business can be sent by talsbhons.
( Entered st the Postofios AloxandTih, Virgin.
Ia. as second-elass mstter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-19
HAMILTON
& co.,
10. s2s King Street.

DtssOLUrION OF COPARTEEoSHlP.
~ss
Alexludus, We, Nov. 1S, 1901.
The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween tho undersigned, under the firm name
ofaARLOW BROS, hss this day been dis
solvsd. Ia the futnrs the bnsine's viii be
conducted by George II. Harlow under the
name and style OF Harlow Bros, wno has as
sumsi the payment OF all the ueois OF tue
arm aud % whom All debts que the firm sre
- os paid. JOHN HAkLOW,
uoT19 In GEO. d. HARLOW.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-19

ALL WHO USE ATOMlZERs in treating
nasal ostarih will get the best result from
Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price, inc'uiinG
,playing tube, rs cts. Sold BY druggists oil
maiied by Ely Bros, 56 Warren st., Ny.
New Orleans. Sept. 1. 1900.
Messrs. FLY BROS. IL sold two bottles oi
your Liquid Cream Balm TO q customer. Wm
Lsmberion, l415 Deachsise St., New Or
leans he has used the two bottles, giving
him wonderful and most satisfactory results.
GEo. w. MoDUFF, Pharmacist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-19

Salvation Oil the best liniment.
Bea ulsr bottle. 10 css.; large bottle, 20 eta
Greatest eurs on earth Tor Rheumatism,
Neuraleis, Soreness, SpIains Bacssche, stif-
ness, Cuts, Bruises, Wounds, sWoilings, Barns
snd Frost Bites. Salvation OH kills All pain
Sold By Richard Gibson and all druggista
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-19
DRY GOODS.
HandkerChiefS

La iies's Embroidered, sc to 25c.
Homsttched, &c.
PURE LINES Hemstitched. 5c.
Pure LiIea Hemstitched, 10s.
" Pare Liren, latest style, "a, u, n In
Hemstitched, 1870
Ladies' Pure Linen y, Y, y, in. Hem
stitch, 25c
Ladies' Pure Linen ls u, II in. Hem
stitched, 35c: 3 for $1.00
Gentlemen's Plain and Hemstitohed, &c.
/" Hemsii,ched. 1Oc.
stitched, 1890.
Gentlemsn's Pure Linen Narrow Hem
stitched, 16c, 3 for SOC.
GeDtlemen's Pure Linen Marrow Hem-
stitche-, 25c.
silk Hsndkerehie's. 25c and SOC,
Towels.
Towels sc up to Soc.
Plain Hemuei and FrinSed, 1Oc, 1870
19c (3 for 50c), 25c, 35c aud soc.
Hemstltched, 1sc, 25c end Soc
Napkins,
Bookiold and Fiingad
The largest and handsomest assortment we
have ever had of Table Napkins, 76c, 81 90,
S125, $3.50, $1.75, $500. $3.50, $500
per dozen.
Bed Spreads
At SOC, 75c, s1oo, s1.25 aud $3.50; extra
values.
BLANKETS snd COMFORTs, better values
than we have ever had.
Table Cloths,
Fr!nged and Plain.
Pure Linen, 76c each up.
Table Cloth and Napkin Sets, $1,75 and
So 90.
NeCktieS.
A large snd handsome assortment Of THE
LATEST STYLES at 25c aud SOC.
Lot OF 25c and SOC ties to close cut at 15c
each. Back numbers in styles, but good
silks
Hosiery.
A complete assortment for Ladies, gentle.
meu and children.
Umbrellas.
A large and handsome assortment OF the
Best Goods that can be obtsnel at prices
Toe. 98c, 1925. 81 so, $1.75, $2.OO, 50. %,
$3.50 to $500, for Ladies and Gentlemen.
L ace Curtains.
Lsce Curtsinp, 75c up. Very Handsome,
21b yards long, at SI.S9, S2,49 and % 95 h
pair.
Applique &c. Bureau and Table'scarfS, 25c,
29c, 39c, 50c to $1.OO.
Full line Dry Goods, Notions and Furnish.
ings, not mentioned above. We would ap.
preciate an examination Of our stock.
A. c. SLAYMAKER,
420 King Street,
Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-19
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Everything in the Music Line
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-19
FOR OYER SIXTY YEARS.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REM
EDY. Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Sy-
rup has been used for over sixty years
by millions of mothers for their chill
dren while teething, with perfect
success 1t sOOthes the child, sOfte s
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie and is the best remedy for Di.
arrhea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by druggists in every part of the
world twenty-five cents a bottle.
Its value is incalculable. BE sure
and ask for Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing
Syrup and take no other kind.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-14
Colds.

Quinne is 10 years behind. Colds do not now
have to be endured. MENDELs DYNAMIC TAB
uLEs called dynamic from their energy crowd
IL weeks ordinary treatment into II hours and
abort the worst of colds over night.
ut was the worst case of grin ever had. A
half dozen friends had sure cures. Still it hung
on. Heard OF the DYNAMIC TABuLEs. To my
amazement they stopped both cold and cough
the first night l endorse and recommend
them to the people," BARCLAY HENLEY, En-
Member Congress and Attorney; lol Sansome
Street, San Francisco. July Z, 1900.
winter colds have always been serious
things to me. They are hard ana stay for
months. But the last was stopped suddenly bv
MENDEL's DYNAMIC TABuLEs. Both cough and
cold disappeared in a couple of days Nothing
else does this for me-" MRS. EMMA H. HOLM,
IA Moss Street, San Francisco. August 4, 1900.
~ live across the street from where MENDEL's
DYNAMIC TABULEs are made. That is how
first took them. They stop colds without notice;
| took a dozen boxes with me for. self and
friends when l went to Nome" II. l.. VAN
W1NKLE, Capitalist. 3ol7 Washington Street, san
Francisco. August 10, 1860.
Sent postpaid for % cents in stamps by
INLAND DRUG co. 1884 Washington Street,
San Francisco. also on sale by ohr local agent,
W x PAIN" n 60
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-14

For Sale-Furnitule in the Cali
fornia Lodging House, on F street; 20
rooms. For particulars call at house.
L. NJ. ATCuIsON.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-14

I summons.
Albert Hill, Defendant,
In the name OF the state OF Washington. you
are hereby notified that J. K. Zumwalt, the
above named plaintiff, has filed complaint
against you in said court, which will come on
To be heard al my office in said precinct. in
Chehais County, State OF Washington, on the
lst day OF March, AID. 1901, AZ the hour of 10
you appear and then and there answer, the
same will be taken as confessed and the prayer
OF the complaint granted. The object and de-
mand of said complaint is to procure indg-
ment Against you and in favor OF said plaintiff
in the sum of $ll.gO, the same being due and
owing from You 70 said plaintiff for goods,
wares and merchandise sold ana delivered to
You by plaintiff at your request
F. W. RHODES,
Justice Of the Peace.
shields & Tagsart. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Complaint fled Jan. IS, A d. 1901.
20-it
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-14

Average IcI yCSt' " Vot1sC
Excess per year under reform" S,l06
In the language OF Gimme Fadden
wouldn't that jar YOU"
In giving these averages the Nidette
evidently believed its readers would ac-
cept them without investigation, for the
sli.htest scrutiny reveals their utter alb.
surdity. For instance, during the years
1915 $7l ,469. or an average OF 1923 1928
per year, was expended ON roads and
bridges, and in lS97-S.9.190O, $l32 1867, or
an average per yea: OF 1913 .24o, an excess
Of expenditures for those purposes by the
fusionists of $9,4l9, which dissipates the
Vidette's "excess under reform" EN-.
tirey.
There is but one fair way to compare
the administrations of the two periods,
that is, to compare the cost Of the offices
whose chiefs have discretion in the ex-
penditures. 1t is useless-unless for the
purpose Of misleading-to lump the
county expenditures, and strike an aver
age from the total a large part Of the
expense is beyond the control OF the
county officers-special road taxes, court
costs and the like.
An examination OF the reports referred
to by ,l.n Ni,lcte will show that during
the wears 1910 6 the Offices OF Auditor.
Clerk, Sheriff, Treasurer, Assessor, Sup
erinienhent and Commissioners cost the
county SOS sos an average OF S22 $50 per
wear. While in the succeeding four years
those same Offices were conducted at
cost Of s16.S42. an average OF 1920,
notwithstanding the facts that the county
had increased in population and public
business in the latter period as against
the former fully 80 per cent. When the
increase OF population and business,
under the benign influence OF the fusion
administration is considered, it will be
found not out Of place to add one-third
to the volume OF business transacted by
the fusion officials as compared with
their predecessors. To adopt the Nidette
stvle OF mathematics this would show
result thus
Average cost per year for repub-
licans 500 ,954
Same for fusionists ............ 1920
Deduct one third .......... 6,403
Saving ny fusionists for same
volume Of business as repub.
licans, per year ...... $l0,l47
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-14
AGAIN AFFLICTED.

The figuring itch has again broken out
on the Montesano Vidette, and the attack
-conside,ing that no election is on-ap-
pears to be Of very malignant type.
Since the people Of Chehalis County
discarded party politics in county affair S
to save their property from confisra'
tion-- in 1896, and drove the Nidette and
its gang from the court house. that paper
has insisted that the people we've fools !;
that there had been no extravaganza III
the county offices, and that fusion prom
Uses of economy were but buncombe.
1t would he difficult to discover, outside
of the Nidet,e office. an intelligent repub
iican who will deny that the affairs OF
the coln'y have not been more econom'
icallv administered during the past four
wears than they were in the proceeding
period. during which IA committee of dis
,inguished taxpayers felt called upon to
demonstrate against printing bills OF $4,000
per wear presented by the Vidette. All
TAXPAYERS, regardless OF party, know that
the removal of the Nidette gang resulted
in a saving in each Cf the ur years.
and, in the light OF that experience, the
HERALD expects to see that same econ
omcal system continued by the present
officials.
A wise political organ would recognize
these facts. and, in the interest OF party
success. endeavor to have the officials
profit by the lie sons Of the past, and con-
duet the affairs OF the county on bust
ness, not political. basis.
With chi!alike confidence in the sim
plicitv of its readers the Nidette cooks
up the following batch Of figures to prove
its ontentioA:
The figures given below of the cost OF
running the county from 1894 to the pres
ent time are from the report made last
wear hv Auditor Sells and from his report
of this year 1t is quite probable that
the report Of the reiormers is just as ia
vorable to themselves as it is possible to
make it. Following a. the figures show
ing the total cost of running the county
for tie years named as shown in Auditor
Sells comparative statement.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

their example is not likely to be largely followed
for another month.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is complet-
ing costly Improvement that will add to the
speed and safety of trains entering the city. The
drawbrdge across the stream of water known as
the Thoroughfare is being doubly tracked. that
trains running in opposite directions will longer
interfere with each other The building of the
bridge involved a somewhat difficult engineer
ing feat,
Members OF the local eyrie of the FraternaI Or
der of Eagles will make strong effort TO capture
next years convention of that order. A delegate
will attend the convention. which opens in San
Francisco on May II. and will be armed with all
sorts of invitations from city officials and members
of the order in the East.
AT THE HOTELS.
Among the New-Yorkers registered at the various
hotels this week are the following:
Brighton-Landreth Fl. King. E. II. Hough Mrs
w. H. Rowe, w II. Rove. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. o. b.
Libbey, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Than. Thomas H. Giles
pie. Mrs Richard NJ. Nichols. James d. Simons
Charles d. Simons. F. Breevoort Allen, Jared c.
Baldwin. jr.. Nathaniel \. Campbell. William NJ
Campbell. James S. Cushman, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w
Hsilenborg. William A. Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
G. Snow. Mr. and Mrs. e G. Snow. Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Corran Mrs. W II. Crossman. Mr. and
Mrs. Philip W Harding. Miss Harding. II. L. Hard
MeKelvey: Miss NJ. A. McKelyey, MIR; and Mrs y.
Kathrine l.. Lane. Mrs. r. Underhill. NJ Brade and
Rudolf-NIr and Mrs. /. sllberman. Mr.. and Airs
o. Fl. Jones. Mrs. \. Thurnauer Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Willis. j. Ries. w. b. O'BrieE, ID. L. Ruth, Miss
b. Kraus. VI. X. Kraus. Sol Sulzberger. Miss Flor
epee E. Sul9berger. Fred sulzberger. Dr. and Mrs
b. Woodward. Miss Clyde Woodward. r. Morgan.
Mrs. 5. j. Beecher A Abrahams. Mr.. and Mrs
5. }. Klee. Miss Louise VI. Klee. Miss Ferries.
Thomas jefferson. W. H. Paul, Frank Engels. H.
r Averie. Mrs. a. w Law, Charles r. Law. Mrs
Thomas jefferson. MIR. and Mrs. L. Stron, Mrs. H.
Prince and l.. X. Goldman.
Traymore-Mr and Mrs l.. Speigelburg Mr.. and
Mrs. 7: Gibney. George Crittenden, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Wright, F. King, Mr.. and Mrs e. Phipps. Mr.
an. and Mrs. F. j. MeMoran Mrs. j. ?. silc and
d9i,, d3re F Northrop. Miss G; d. Northrop, E. S
Wilder; Mrs. H. De Forest; Mr.. and Mrs. r. Cooley.
Mrs II. Pease Mrs. p. I. Radiker. the Rev. DR..
William Heyl Raser, Miss Knapp. T. Langelots
Windsor-Mrs. III. Ollesheimer. Mr. and Mrs. i.
Ollesheimer. Henry Rothschiid. MIR. and Mrs. ID.
Oberndorf, j. NJ Cohn. James Wall Finn. T. f.
Sykes. Mrs E. Nj. Pelgrave. the Misses Pelgrave
samuel Strauss Mr.. and Mrs. t. Scheuer. Peytou
e. Richards, Mrs. l.. G. Weir. Jefrida Weir Mad
don Weir, Miss Suumerskold. Henry Sampson
G. a. Comstock. r. NJ. Montgomery. Jack J.
Scheuer, n. NJ. Robertson II. II. Jennings MIR and
Mrs H. $. Baldwin l.. e. Weir. Edward Csriffith
Mrs r. NJ Carroll and Miss Belmont
HaCdon Hal-Mr. and Mrs. Y. koehI Mr. and
Mrs j. pelatone, Br and Mrs. II q. Deatone Mr.
and Mrs. G. A.. Suter Miss Estee Sutor, Miss
Marfarst euter, Mies Cora Hail. J. X. smith, MPH
n Coles. u. N. Brewster. Mrs A. D. II. IsstS
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
Some OF the exhlbltors Of drawings, etchings ETC.
GAY DAYS At VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS

Virginia Hot Springs. Va. May CSpeciaD-Time
al this resort is now taken up with rides and
drives nnumerable, for the weather is perfect for
outdoor life. Trips planned every day across
country, TO points ranging from six to twenty
-FOUR miles distant the latter requiring two days
for going and returning Although the spring sea-
sons leaves and warm days delayed faS a
time they are now here, as well as hundreds Of
songbrds. There have been cakewalks, dancing
and all sorts Of amusements during the week be-
sides dinner parties and cards.
Mrs. Seth Barton-French gave a dinner on
Thursday evening for Mrs. John Clinton Gray of
New-fork. Among the guests present were Du-
laney Rowland, Of New-York; Warfeld Story of
Boston. and his daughter Mrs. r. l.. Lovett and
Tom" Bradee also of Boston. On Friday even
ing there was delightfully."- Informal programme
arranged by w V Chaplin and Mrs. FRENCH held
al her cottage. in which English and Frenct mono
logues and charades had an important part.
VI. i. Ingalls, is giving large house party this
week al his new cottage. His guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Chatield Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Hench-
man Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. John Scarborough OF
Cincinnati. and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell OF
Manchester, Mass Mr.. and Mrs Temple Bowdon
and Mr. and Mrs Louis G Clark among the
late arrivals at the Homestead from New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
LAKEWOOD DOINGS.
POLO THE ATTRACTION OF THE WEEK
COTTAGE RENTALS-TISITORS
FROM NEW-YORK.

Lakewood N j.. May (SpeciaD-Polo has been
the chief attraction of the week, with hundreds
Of spectators at the Georgian Court grounds each
afternoon Lakewood society has taken kindly to
the stirring sport. and with polo enthusiasts from
the outside to augment the numbers Of the ap-
plaudng throng each afternoon is full Of stirring
and exciting amusement. The series began on
Monday for the Herbert trophies, when the Coun-
try Club of West Chester defeated by the
Lakewood Freebooters by the score of to 4. On
Tuesday Lakewood I'd defeated a team from
Camden. S. c.. by 6l2 TO IA and on Wednesday
Bryn Mawr won from Rockaway by G1s to 9 in a
game which was the closest IF the season, and
which was bristling with accidents and incidents
of a bitterly fought contest. On Thursday the
winners of Monday met the winners Of Tuesday in
the semi-finals and the first series closed to-day
between Thursdays winners and Bryn Mawr.
Next week win begin series Of three games, in
which Bryn Mawr. Rockaway the first team of
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
ART AT THE PAN-AMERICAN.
PAINTERS. sCULPToRS AND OTHERS
WHOSE WORKS WILL BE ON VIEW
AT THE EXPOSITION.

II is said by William A Coffin. director OF fine
nrts at the Pan-American Exposition that the COM
r,letion of the Art Building at the exposition has
been so much delayed from various causes that the
work Of the installation of the exhibits cannot lie
begun at once. AS the installation, cataloguns
and numbering of the exhibits in the four groups
composing the classification Of the fine arts exhi-
hition the proper furnishing and decoration OF
the galleries, will require at least a month. the
doors Of the Art Building cannot be opened before
some time IN June.
The exhibitors, including painters. sculptors.
etchers engravers. illustrators and architects num-
Der about six hundred and fifty. The total Of
works (exhibits) in the four groups VIII be be-
tween fifteen hundred and sixteen hundred. There
are about nine hundred pictures. oil. water color
and pastel. In addition to these the Canadian gall
lery will contain about hundred and twenty-five
pictures and there seven pieces OF sculpture
from CanaGa which will be placed in the sculpture
court. In the International collection will be
group Of pictures by Albert Lynch, the well known
Partisan artist who IS a native of Peru; works by
Miss Campbell Mcpherson, of Newfoundland;
Simon Gonzalez Of Chilli, and Others Some Of the
prominent American artists residing in the United
states whose works wl be placed in the exhibition
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
ATTRACTIONS At BEDFORD

Bedford. Penn. May (speciaD-Bedford begins
the season OF 1901 with every prospect of a most
successful season There is manag cement that
OF Thomas Parkes. OF the Hotel Bristol New-York
and improvements will make the hotel and the
grounds more aluring than ever. Several suites,
with private baths. have been added TO the hotel
while the walks have been graded and the lawns
made smoother. There pavilions and a new
observatory.
New interest in golf has been awakened by the
appointment OF Charles Thom a golfer-in-chief
The links Of Bedford. accounted among the best in
the State, have been largely improved under Mr.
Thom's personal direction. Water has been pped
TO the course so thar the turf may be kept green
even should there by a dry spe' In July or
August. pretty clubhouse appointed with every
convenience demanded by the modern golfer will
be completed before the season opens which will
be June l6 On June % the Pennsylvania Bar
Association win hold its annual meeting at the
Bedford Springs Hotel. where, on the evening oF
June q. banquet will be given
Already there are numerous tournaments tennis
and bowling matches booked for the early season
and these. together with the weekly hops and the
excursions 10 the Willows for the hot waffle snnl
pers for which the place has become famed viii
combine to make the Bedford season lively and
interesting. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
MILD DAYS SATA7LANTTC CITY.
FOR THE SUMNER SEA
SON WELL ADVANCED AT THIS
POPULAR RESORT.

Atlantic City, n. j., May (SpeciaD.-While the
dsys have not been by any means uncomforta-
bIv hot here during the week they were ir some
of the large cities, yet the air is mild enough
make heavy wraps unnecessary. The evenings
tinue cool but then the most dainty fabrics
are to be along the Boardwalk although they
are sometimes nearly hidden from view by long
automobile coats other fashionable wraps. The
almost continuous train of stormy days has been
broken, and there is every indication of much
better things from this time forward. In fact, It
seems as though the advent of the last month Of
spring had marked the turning point in weather
conditions.
There Indications that the custom of going
hatless in the evening will be more prevalent
among the fair this summer than ever before
Many women already find it convenient to leave
their hats at their hotels when going to the even
ing dances at the Casino, piers and elsewhere
using only the lightest of lace head coverings or