davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08
AFFAIRS IN GEoRGETovav;NN
CITIZENS INDORSE PROPOSED SEES.
QUI-CENTENNIAL CELEBR ALTON.
Question Referred to Local AssOcia-
tfOn-Virginian Imbibes Too Much
Eirewater Briefs.

A meeting Of residents of Georgetown was
held last evening at the hall of the First
Cooperative Building Association to con-
slider the matter of proposed observance
of the 150th anniversary of the town incor-
poration. A majority of those present were
members of the Georgetown Citizens Asso-
citation. The proposed celebration was
talked over in an informal way, and the
sentiment was practically unanimous that
some appropriate exercises ought to be held
on the day.
The proposed regatta on the river front
met with hearty approval, the arrangement
of which will be under the immediate di-
rection of Mr.. John Hadley Doyle. The
aquatic and pyrotechnic carnival in the
evening was also Endorsed. The carnival
will consist of a parade of boats, gayly
decorated and brilliantly Illuminated, which
will have course mapped out on the Po-
tomac. Fireworks from the Aqueduct
bridge were also suggested, and the idea
met with favor.
1t was decided to place the entire matter
before the Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ton, and let that association take the mi
tiative in the matter of the celebration. 1t
Is possible that a special meeting will be
called for the purpose.
Imbibes Too Much Liquor.
Edward A. Kolb. aged forty-five, a black
smith, who lives in the southern part of
Virginia, was one of the visitors to the in
augural ceremonies. He got into trouble
when he reached Georgetown, where he
imbibed a little too much liquor. Detective
Frank Burrows sent him to the station to
be taken care of, but when he was searched
revolver was found in his possession, and
charge of carrying concealed weapons
was placed against his name. Judge Scott
was lenient with the prisoner, however, and
let him go on his personal bonds, after ex-
acting the promise that the visitor would
Immediately leave the city. The man was
only too glad to make the promise. The
court remarked that whisky and revolver
were dangerous combination.
Golfer Dam Being Demolished.
The work Of removing the Golfer dam
from around pier No. Of the Aqueduct
bridge has been going on for several weeks.
All Of the movable material has been taken
off, and the braces sand other heavy pieces
of timber are being removed. The A
shaped arch which held the bridge in posi-
ton pending the construction of the mason
ry pier has been taken away, 1t being rem
dered useless soon the iron super
structure was secured to the top of the new
pier. The sides of the dam are next to
be taken apart.
Briefs.
Truck E responded to a local alarm yes
terday afternoon, which was turned in
for smoking oil stove IN the residence of
Richard c. Mann, 1903 18th street.
B. F. Pope has been given a permit to
blast rock for the construction of the Mas
sachusetts avenue bridge across Rock creek,
the permit terminating with the compile
ton of the bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08
Not Guilty of Looting.

Secretary Hay has received a cablegram
from Minister Conger at Pekin. stating that
the reports that have reached America to
the effect that Mr.. Squiers, secretary of the
United States legation. had been guilty OF
looting, was based upon transformation.
Mr.. Squiers has been for many years an ar
dent collector Of oriental curios and articles
Of vertu. and, being a man of considerable
private means, he has managed during his
residence at Pekn to acquire an interesting
which caused him to be suspected of loot
ing. The minister states that Mr.. SQuiers
Is entirely guiltless Of any such thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08
HISTORIC HOUSE RAZED.
''Old Hibernfa,' 1t is Said. Once Shell
tered Gen. BraddOck.


Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, March Z, 1901.
old Hibernia," log building Of four
stories, the origin of which is lost in the
twilight of legend was RACED a few days
ago. The building stood for over a Gen.
fury, and tradition has it that Braddock
stopped at the place on his memorable
march west during the French and Indian
war. 1t was located on the farm of Thomas
Dunnigan, part of the Cacapon tract. 1t
was filled with creaking stairways. Mr..
Dunnigan deemed it unsafe and tore it
down. using the logs, yet solid, in the con-
struction of other buildings. 1t was a ia
vorite resort of pleasure seekers from the
cities and lovers of the historic. Old En-
glish coins were found in the building, and
Miss Annie Starnes, who has charge or
the handsome cottage of ex-Judge Curtis
J. Hillyer of Washington, located near by,
has an antique Enghsh pocket knlIe taken
from the building. Local chroniclers sighed
deep regret when the building was torn
down.
An Englishman named Law in the ante
bellum days had charge Of the Stafford es-
tate. He was lover of the beautiful and
for his own pleasure he built road to the
crown of the high mountain In the rear.
From this vantage point magnificent view
Is obtained. In the immediate vicinity just
east of Judge Hillyer's cottage is the pres
ence of the Woodmont Rod and Gun Club,
composed of prominent residents of Wash
ington, D. C. The club house is on a high
knoll overlooking the Potomac river, and
from the staff on the tall cupola the club
pennant daily flies. The Potomac right here
affords one of the finest bass fishing grounds
in the United States. Washington sports
men, attracted by the fine fishing and the
historic significance Of the country, spend
many weeks in summer at this place. Gro
yer Cleveland, when President, was the
guest upon several occasions at the Wood
mont Rod and Gun Club. With humble
bee straw hat, gaily bedecked with gauzy
fly hooks, he was at the time the wonder
ment of the natives. At the cottage Of ex-
Judge Hillyer. less than a mile below
Pearre, many visitors are entertained in
summer. The house In June time is almost
hidden by q bower of roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08
GAITHERSBURG NEWS.
Death of John Thompson Sales of
Real Estate.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star,
GAITHERSBURG, Md, March z, 1901.
John Thompson, prominent farmer, died
this morning at his residence, near Gathers
burg. He suffered for time with the
grip. but was partially recovered, when he
had relapse. Death was due to pneu-
mona. He was aged fifty-nne years, and
is survived by Mrs. Thompson, two sons and
a daughter. Mr.. Thompson was a member
of Forest Oak Lodge, No. 123, Knights OF
Pythias, which Will direct the funeral ex-
ercises.
Mr.. Frederick c. Ward has purchased
the Ward homestead, on Chestnut street,
paying for 1t s.. 200.
Amy Vessels. little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Vessels, is an invalid, the re-
suit Of a fall while at play, seriously injur-
ing her spine.
Mrs. E. H. Etchison has sold to Mrs. r.
P. w. Jones a lot and an eight-roOm dwell
ing on Frederick avenue. Sixteen hundred
dollars was the price paid.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mobley died this week and was buried at
Forest Oak cemetery.
Mr.. Charles Smith is critically III of pneu-
mona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08
TOWNSHIP SYSTEM ENDORSED.
Convention of Farmers Inaugurates q
Movement for It's Adoption.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Convention of Farmers 1naugurates q
Movement for Its Adoption.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, March Z. 1901
The thirty first annual convention of the
farmers of Montgomery county was held
yesterday in the Lyceum at Sandy Spring.
The attendance was unusually large, about
12O representative farmers from different
sections of the county being in attendance.
Several from Howard county were also
present. The gathering was called to or
der promptly at 10 o'clock by the presi-
dent, Mr.. Edward P. Thomas. Messrs
the secretaries.
Substitutes for Bran, or How Can the
Maryland Farmer Best Produce His Own
Protein" was the subject of a paper by
DR.. Augustus Stabler. This was followed
by a discussion Of 1.-The Township System;
How Can We Inaugurate 1t In Montgomery
County," DR.. ]. Walter Fewkes gave an
elaborate account of the township system in
New England. He declared it to be an edu-
cational feature every male over twenty
one years was compelled to attend township
meetings.
Mr.. Allan Farauhar contributed a paper
on this subject. He said that 1.-The town
ship system is the perfection of local self
cation. 1t is pure Jeffersonian democracy
government by consent of the people.
Everything Is done in publicity. The spe-
cific objects for which public honey is to
be appropriated are discussed in the pres
ence Of everybody who cares to attend and
any one who disapproves Of any of these
objects or the way in which it Is proposed
to obtain 1t has an opportunity to be
heard" He declared the subject to be a
very important one and stated that it
would never die until toll gates are abol-
ished and our farmers can drive their teams
to market and send their children to school
without being subjected to that irksome and
expensive tax"
Considerable discussion followed Mr. Far
quhar's paper. among those participating
being DR.. Stabler. George Bonifant. r. B.
Thomas, Prof. H. J. Patterson, Mr.. GIL
pin and others. A motion was made and
carried that I'VE adopt the township sys-
tenn as soon as practicable" and a COM
mittee was appointed to take charge OF
inaugurating the township system.
Prof. H. j. Pattersons theme was I'm
What Forms Can We Most Probably Pur-
chase and Apply Commercial Fertilizers?"
and Mr.. e. p. Thomas read a paper on
1.-THE Corn Crop and Its Relation to Farm
Economy"
At noon a luncheon was served to all
present. Those having charge Of this feat
ure were Mrs. NJ. e. Moore, Mrs. C.. M
Farquhar, Mrs. Robert II. Miller, Mrs. Kate
Thomas. Misses Elizabeth T. Stabler, Re-
becca =. Miller. Lille B. Stablef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08
EX-PREsIDENT HARRISON ILL.
Confined to His bed by an Attack of
Grin.


A dispatch to the New York Tribune from
Indianapolis last night says: Ex-President
Harrison is suffering with an exceedingly
severe case of the grip, and he has now
been confined to his residence so long that
some Of his friends are alarmed over his
condition. He was taken with a severe
cold something more than a week ago ana
kept within doors. hoping that IT would sue
cumb to simple remedies. but II increased
rather than diminished, and has now de-
veloped into a pronounced case of the grip,
and he is confined to his bed. 1t has proved
impossible to get satisfactory statement
of his condition. as the family are rericcnt
and have ordered his physician not 10 give
out any information as to the details of his
sickness.
When appealed to tonight DIR. Henry
Jameson said that he could not discuss the
case unless the family gave their perms-
sion, and when Mrs. Harrison was seen she
refused to allow the doctor to give the de-
sired Information. She said, however that
the general had the grip, but his condition
is not regarded serious. Friends who
have seen him since his Illness began say
that he has the appearance of a man who
has undergone considerable suffering and is
feeble. personal friend said tonight
that he had changed a good deal since he
saw him last, and reports are current, but
only among friends, that he is worse than
the family is willing to admit
He had large amount of work on nand
in the fall. after his return from the Adiron-
dacks, and this has been so urgent that he
has had little time for anything else. SO
pressing were his obligations to clients, IN
fact, that he was compelled to resign from
a committee of his church, chosen to Sc
lect a building site, because OF want or
time 1t was while under this strain that he
was attacked by a severe cold, and this
made him peculiarly susceptible to the ef-
fects and less able to resist the advance OF
the grip the attack of which has become
severe. While refusing TO enter into de-
tails DR.. Jameson hopes that he will i'm
prove rapidly and will be restored 10 his
usual health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08
The Proper Thing.
From Puck,

Mistress-'I hope didn't disturb you and
your lover when went into the kitchen
last night"
Cook-"Not at all. muml OF told him you
was my chappyroner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08
Hotel Dennis.

Atlanti. City's Long established Beach-front Hos
telry-under new management
During the fall and winter months the house has
been modernized and improved, including additional
private baths, enlarged dining hall, etc, etc.
VIII remain open throughout the year.
Write for booklet. WALTER J. BLZBY, Prop,
fe21-26t, / Successor to Jos. 81. BOrtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08

Fiscal year Imports. Exports or Exports -
1889. -. s23.ooo.ooo $40 oo5 1856 81 794.s4a
w ashington)
a1793. ...... 3l,loo,ooo 26,Ios572 4geo42s
I7s7.,..... TS.s7s.4oe 5I.2s4,71o e4.os4 ess
lsol...-.. 11.3s35II ssO2o,51s 1882 sss
1906. 12o.6eo.coo 9556s,o21 $3.50 97g
1893. 5s.4ooop 522os. 2ss 7.ls6767
Isl3..:.... 22.oo5ooo 27s5s.o17 = 1851 OH
Is17..;.... ss.25ocoo s7.671.se9 1I.a7s43I
bls2l. 49,. 4,52oss4 545se.s2s 1883
ls25...:... so.Is9.sIO so7ss.sss 5000
1s2s..-.... s7.oss.sI5 67434.e51 3457s6
1888: 80. 1o1.o47.s4s s7.52s.73 13.5Is2I1
1881, ..,.-. 1sO,472,sos 111,44s,127 l9o2sG7e
Is41...... 122,a57,544 111.s17,471 ll.l4o.G7s
1s45. ...... 1I31s4,s22 106.O4o.111 5144 all
1si9....... 14l. 2os. 1879 14o.s51172 S55.oe7
Plerce)
1883. 2es777.265 2O3. ass. go CO 2s7. 9ss
1857. ...... s4s 42s S42 283 So. 80 1904 $50
1861. go. 2ss SIo.s42 21s.553. sss s9.75e.7ce
1855. 2ss.745.5so 1ee.O2s 800 727Ie,277
1863. 417.5os.37s 2se 117.697 -I3I 3ss. 6s2
1s7a. :..... 842 1920 522 1892 -11s e5e 2ss
Hayes)
1S77..... 451 300, 126 Coz, 475. 2So ABB l52 oes
(Garfeld)
1881. 642 664. 62s so2 81, s46 +a5s 712 us
(Ceveland)
1885 577527. 500 T421s9, 755 AGA s2, 42s
tB. HARRISON
1889. 1881 ESQ 742, 4oI.s75 2.7so.277
tCeveland)
1893. ...... S66 400 800 s47. 66s. 1874 IS 7s5 TBS
Mckinley
1897. G64 100, 4l2 OsO 993 ESQ 2S6 cG3 la
(McKinley)
c1soo. 500 ole 3s7 Az s4s see 464s $50 s2s
a Figures Of $780, Fractional gear due 70
change of fiscal year from September 30 10 June
80. Calendar year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08
BERKSHIRE INN.

VIRGINIA AVE. AND BEACH
Under management. A complete modern all
tbeyear hotel. with capacity Of 300, in the most
popular section. 100 feet from hot and cold sea
water baths Every comfort and convenience for
guests. Elevator to street; steam heat, baths &c.
Cuisine and service features. Spring terms
reduced. Booklet. ]. O. & J. E. DICKINSON.
fell oct 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08
LADIES GOODS.

Sewing Machines Rep'd, 81
All work warranted Orders by mail promptly
attended to. At oPPENHEIMER's. So 9Th st.
RW. ta23 Off
:. PECK, PRACTICAL FURRIER.-STYLISH COL
Larettes made from furs. Remodelng to
present STYLES at low prices. Plush garments
steamed and made like new. MufYs refined. ga
81 NV. lover ETanf drug storea. nsiT-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08
Hotel Ponce de Leon.

Virginia ave- second house from beach: steam
heat; elevator; spring rates; booklet mailed.
fe20-7St,6 S. E. SWEENY, Owner and Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08
Hotel SOtherm.

Formerly Hotel Strand. Virginia ave. and Beach.
Capacity, $50. Renovated and refurnished. \
truly frst-cass hotel at moderate rates. Elevator
to street, steam heat, sun parlor and every com
fort and convenience Spring rates Booklet mailed.
felS-7St-8 GOSSLER & GOTTEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08
HOTEL IROQUOHS.

OCEAN END SOUTH CAROLINA AVE.
One Of the best of the new hotels Capacity
$50, and modern in every particular. Thoroughly
equipped with elevator, steam heat. parlor,
rooms with BATH etc. Excellent in table and sery-
ice Booklet and spring terms mailed
fe25- 7St-1 10 W r SHAW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

T. S. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE co,
Once and Wharf foot sth st--STR. HARRY
RANDALL for Colonial Beach Curriomen Nom
Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays at am.
Returning on Monday and "Wednesday about $50
De- and on Friday about pm.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
WASHINGTON. d. G., TO CiLYMONT Nd,
ard intermediate landings.
The new steamer ESEELLE RANDALL. daily,
except Sunday. p:3O an Returning about 3 pm
received until the hour II sailing.
f. s RANDALL. Manager. phone 1765 GEO.
o. CARPENTER, General Agent. Washington.
phone 1875. VIM. NJ REARDON. Agent Alex.
sndria. phone SO se3-tf
STEAMER WAKEFIELD
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Leaves Washington. DC t7th ST. Ferry WHARF,
Monday An. for intermediate landings TO
Colonial Beach. Bushwood Rock PIT. Colton's.
NOmini Greek.
Wednesday. am. for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach. BushwOOd. Rock Point. ColtoI's
SOnini Creek. stones. Howard and Cobrums.
Saturday. an. for intermediate landings to
Colonial Reach BushwoOd. Rock Point. Coltons.
;yII-Istf @. W RIDLEY. General Manager.
THE wEENis STEAMBOAT co.
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE
WINTER SCHEDULE
On and after December Is the Str. POTOMAC
for Baltimore and River landings
All river reight must be prepaid.
Baltimore and Philadelphia freight solicited
Accommodations for passengers strictly nrst clase
Telephone T45. de26-l2tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08

a Figures of 1870. b Fractional year due I,
change of fiscal year from September 30 10 Jun
80. Calendar year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08
THE ST, CHARLES.

TN the Beach.
Upwards Of $50 600 has just been expended in ad-
ditiona1 improvements. which include fifty new pr-
vate bath rooms, finished in Italian marble. with
hot and cold fresh and awater attachments.
showers. &c. &c. The hotel contains more private
baths than any resort hotel in the country. Write
for booklet. ja25-52t-10) ]. Is. REILLY, Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL,

VIRGINIA AVE. AND BEACH,
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.
$50 beautiful rooms; hot and cold sea water
baths In hotel and attached to suites. The hotel
exchange is the largest and most luxuriously fur
nished. Terms, 81. 90 per day. Special weekly.
Correspondence solicited. Coaches meet all trains.
feel oct 10 CHARLES T.. COPE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08
The Albemarle.

The AlDemarle, Virginia Near av sessb.
This elegant, modern hotel. throughout is
onering superior accOmmOda lions, including ele-
vator to street, large, sunny rooms, many with
bath; steam heat, 2,GOO square feet of parlors
and every possible convenience. For special rates
during March, IS. $40. $l2 and SIS weekly Cuisine
feature. Capacity, AGO. Booklet request.
fe25-26t, 10 J. P COPE.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-19
Likes II Best Of All.

e. M. Ford OF Des Moines, Iowa, &C.
companied by his wife and grand daugh-
ter, Edith Bishop. arrived in the city
yesterday from Glenwood Springs. whore
they have spent the past week. They
have rooms at the Brighton. The party
has spent four months In Colorado both
for pleasure and for the benefit of Mrs.
Ford'e health. They have visited nearly
every point Of interest in the state and
Mr.. Ford stated to Sentinel represent
ative this morning that he was more
pleased with Grand Junction than with
any town he has visited since coming
into the state.
II like Grand Junction" said Mr..
Ford, "because 1t combines both the at
fractions which l admire, the plains and
the mountains. Ono can see portion
Of the surrounding country and yet if
one desires to roam the hills or climb the
mountains it lie only short distance to
reach them"
Mr.. Ford is the secretary and manager
Of the Auditorium company Of Des
Moines and is among that city's most
prominent citizens. He is friend Of
the DeLong family and is enjoying a
visit with Horace T. DeLong.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-19
Wedding Feast.

About forty Of the guests present at
the Corcoran- Hermann marriage core
mony at the Catholic church yesterday
morning were invited to attend ed.
ding dinner prepared for tht n ~ the
home of ths BRIDES uncle and luot. \ T..
and Mrs. Mike Sullivan, in lts~ lord
addition.
In the evening tho party was sven 10
the Corcoran home, northwest oi the
city whore an elaborate suIrer vas
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran were the re-
cipients Of many handsome and valuable
presents. among them being a fine driv-
ing horse presented to the bride by her
uncle. tA. rt-
The newly weddsd couple will at once
settle down to housekeeping on the Cor
coran ranch. where the dairy is located.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-19
Business College Notes.

Pearl Lowe has enrolled in the night
school.
Mr.. Gourley entered the commercial
class last evening.
Luther White of Fruita, one Of our
former students. made US a pleasant call
last evening and take commercial work
by mail.
Mr.. Martin leaves for Plateau today
and intends to do some work in tho in
terests OF the school
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-19

Gunther's candies at Smith's.
Bargain House opening Saturday.
Save money by dealing at Tho Bazaar
Smiths Drug Store for fancy box can
dies.
Get your kitchen utensils at The Ba
zaar.
For Sale.- Good buggy. Inquire at Dean's
gallery.
Boston Candy Kitchen makes it's OWE
candies.
Try The Ba.aar for nails and shelf
hardware.
For Sale.-One first-class milch COW. In.
quire at this Office.
Lost.-One black glove; undressed kid
Leave at this office.
Try The Progress for your bread and
cakes. Always fresh.
Cleanliness is Next to Goodness.
Try the Star Laundry.
Fresh and Pure, up.to-date CONNECTIONS
at Boston Candy Kitchen.
/ aunther's famous candiee for sale by
g. d. Smith & Co., the druggists.
Throw your old washing outfit away
and got new one at The Bazaar.
Ths best place in the city to get bread,
cakes and pies is ut The Progress. Try
it.
Don't miss the grand opening of holi.
day goods at the Bargain House Satur-
day.
Smiths Gold Cure will cure your cold
in "a hours. G. D. Smith Il Co., the
druggists. ..a.Ql .. a.u a
Fancy groceries and confectionery at
The Progress. Everything clean and
up-to-date.
The latest fads in tafies, nut goods,
cocoanuts, ribbon bon n-bons-BostonCa Gan
dy Kitchen.
Bo.ton Candy Kitchen under new
management. Late ideas and styles in
candy making.
For Sale-Cedar kindling. Call on r.
o. Hoover or leave orders at this Office.
Phone 6S.3 black.
Our holiday line in candies will beat
anything over offered in this city. Bos-
ton Candy Kitchen.
Don't break your back over that old
washing machine and wringer, but get
new once at The Bazaar.
The newest, latest and most popular
music will be played by Alexsnder's or
chestra at Thanksgiving ball.
Herbine sweetsns the breath, brightens
the eyes and clears the complexion without
the slightest i'll effects whatever, and en-
sures the natural bloom of health. Price,
50 cents.
Just received, direct from the factory,
large invoice OF rubber goods. hot wa.
ter bottles, etc. G. D. Smith & Co., the
druggists.
Alexander's band and orchestra will
give Thanksgiving ball in Armory hall
on the night of November 2Sth. Ad-
mission. 81; ladies free.
There will be social, for the benefit
Of st. Matthew'S church. at the homo Of
Mrs. Conway. corner Of Fret and Whits
avenue, Thursday evening OF this week
l have returned from Ouray for the
winter and will put up more OF that
pure horseradish. want to buy horse
radish roots. r. d. Higgins.
To Housekeepers.--l am now prepared
to rent eight rooms over store to re-.
sponsible party. Rooms are unfurnished
A chance to make money and have q
home. NJ. Strouse.
We are now in possession Of most Of
our new stock and able to serve you
with the right kind Of prices, treatment
and tho right kind OF pharmaceutical
knowledge. Red Gross Pharmacy.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-19
Notice.

A special meeting Of Book Cliff Damp
No. 81, Woodmen Of the World, is here
by called to meet Wednesday evening,
November Goth, at the Office OF O. b.
Rich. A good attendance is desired.
Q. B. Rich, Clerk. L. L. Crisman, G. G.