davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
THE CENTRAL UNION MISSION
Five Hundred Hungry Guests Enjoy
Free DInncr

! The headquarters of the Central Union
Mission, 522 Louisiana Avenue northwest
/ where over five hundred of the needy and
unfortunate Of the city were provided
yesterday with Thanksgiving dinner by
/ the management presented an animated
| spectacle.
! Several long tables were set Iengthwise
in the big chapel on the first floor OF the
! building where the religious services are
| usually held, and ravenOus crowd of
| men sat down to the unwonted enjoyment
of generous meal. Roast turkey, pork
and beans, coffee, bread and butter. and
| pie disappeared as if by magic before the
| determined onslaughts OF the guests
Among those who entered into the spirIt
OF the occasion with exceeding gusto were
| a number of newsboys.
From early in the morning until
o'clock force CT philanthropicalIy in
| clined men and women hurried about the
| work OF putting things In readiness for
the feast Wagons and baskets of edfbles
began TO arrive early and the innowing
| stream Of substantials and dainties kept
up until noon. When the doors were
opened at l o'clock a crowd OF hungry
and houseless destitutes who had been
waiting for an hour or more filed in and
ner was served all the afternoon and no
one asked who did not receive
Baskets of Food Distributed.
The several committees of this charita-
bic organization have been preparing for
yesterdays spread for several weeks Not
only was free dinner supplied to all who
presented themselves at the doors of the
chapel. but 500 baskets were sent out to
needy families throughout the District.
Eight wagons were furnished gratis by the
American Ice Company for this purpose
A great deal OF tact sRas necessarily en-
ployed in the distribution of these bas-
kets. that no one might feel offended or
embarrassed. Friends of the mission sent
in the names OF those who would be glad
10 receive aid and the baskets were filled
and forwarded by = special committee
Beans, butter, coffee, tea, sugar. potatoes,
onions. and apples were sent to each
family Each OF the larger families also
received turkey, and the smaller ones n
chicken.
Beginning at noon and continuing
throughout the day, religious services
were held in the auditorium. Members of
the mission also furnished excellent mu-
sic.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
Bargain in Guipure
Bureau SCarfs.

\ lot of Guipure (eut work. Bu-
reau and Buffet Scarfs, in very
pretty patterns-1Sx54 inch.
Special price, soc each.
Makes pretty Amas gifts.
Art Necdlevork Dept-First floor.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29

the English language. 'Ycu have plenty
of facilities to do that in your own ccun-
try they said. and he was sent back on
a ruling by the Solicitor Gensral of the
Treasury Depa rtment
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
Bargain in WOmen's
Linen HandkerCI1iefs.

10 dozen All-linen Handker-
chiefs, very sheer and dainty;
some hemstitched, some lace
trimmed embroidered in new
and pretty designs, including
dainty vines all around eGge. Spe-
cial price
15c each; S1.75 the dozen.
Extra fine quality and nice for
Xmas gifts.
First foos-Tenth Street
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
Bargain in Women's
Embroidered
Turnover Collars.

A special purchase of these
dainty, embroidered Turnover
Collars, offered at less than usual
prices. Several pretty patterns
included.
Ice each.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
Lansburgh &Bro
FRIDAY SPECIALS
From 0ur...
Remnant Department

$50 yards of bleached iwilled Crash
suitable for kitchen use,
32c Yard.
$50 yards of 15c and 25c quality Woolen
Dress Goods. in plaids. Beges. and many
others. in past season styles, reduced to
7c Yard.
500 yards of light checked outing Cloth
Remnants. Ice quality.
65c Yard.
200 yards Of bleached Table Dsmask;
IS inches wide.
24e Yard.
500 yards of heavy black skirting Sat
inc. soc quality,
15' Yard.
500 yards OF Navy Blue. Slate Colored.
end HeHotrope figured, fined French Sat
inc Remnants, SIC quality,
I5c Yard.
$50 yards Of IL unblaached cotton Rem
nants; heavy finish; 7e quality,
AZ Yard.
SEQ yards of A bleached Cotton Rem
nants; &c. s.. and Zoe qualities,
The Washington times., 1901-11-29

~ REAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA
Il co. Main Store, corner 7tb and F
Y z Streets. Branches all over the citT
~ and in al markets no2O-tfern
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
Would increase Our Trade.

why should not China be treated like
the rest of the world?" demanded Mr.
Va. pacing up and down excitedly. "a
want TO see Americas trade with her
increased tenfold. There is no reason
why it should not exceed that of England
England does not exclude u.s. and right
there let me ask, has Great Britain suf-
fered any Chinese invasion? Has France ?
Has Russia? No; no. And neither would
this country
"Of what use is an exclusion act. in
view of the contract labor law governing
immigration. Chinese laborers cannot be
imported. Did you ever consider that
The average Chinese laborer has net the
money to come to America If he wanted
to-"
When Mr.. WI remarked that Cinnamon,
after they had anlassed sufficient money.
returned 10 their native country. it was
suggested chat this condition made them
bad citizens.
Legislation Permits Citizenship.
Bad citizens, laughed M WI why.
hey are beyond the pale of citizenship.
Congress has prevented them from being
naturalized by laws enacted know of
some Chinese merchants in Philadelphia
who are anxious 10 become citizens, bit
they cannot
We are oppressed. l tell you. OPP
pressed. Take the Interpretation of the
exclusion act made by the Attorney Gen
efal two years ago. He ruled that the
only chinese warranted admittance to
The country were students. merchants,
teachers, travellers, and officials.
No; a banker could not open a bank In
America; physician could not practice
among members Of his race.
DO you know that a Chinese student
was recently deported under the follow
ing circumstances: He landed AT san
francisco. saying ne was here to study
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
Built n Railroad in Ching.

Mr. WI declared the idea of Wholesale
Chinese emigration to this country was
ridiculous.
Nearly ell the Cinnamon in this coun-
try come from Canton province. which
contains seventy districts, and out of that
number only ten have supplied the emf
grants. Cinnamon abhor travelling. They
are content to live and die in the village
that saw their birth.
But not to beg the question, who first
brought the Cinnamon TO this country :?
Why. your own people. And now China
IS confronted with the barrier OF an ex
CIusiOn act.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-03
UNLOADING THE RAIL.
Brunswick & Birmingham Pushing the Work
of Laying Rail to the Seaboard.

About two hundred tons of eteel
rail, which arrived q few days ago,
wss unloaded az the Plant System
wharf yesterday and was at once taken
on to where the force is at work.
The rail ia taken eff the ship and
loaded on cars and taken to the four
m lie crossing by the B 6 W., where II
lie turned ever to the b, 6 B. engine
TEeywork of unloading will take
several days.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-03
|. o. o. F., Excursion

The lsdies OF Essie Dietz Rebekah
lodge no. i, l. o, o. F., have made ar.
engagements for an excursion to Frede.
RIGA on July 1S.h. A large number OF
Odd Fellows, and their families, are
looking forward to that day, and ex-
poet to have 8 grand time. The steam
ers Hessie no. 1 ard will carry the
crowd comfortably.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-03

In making the plans for the day at
the breakfast table, q cup Of hot coffee
forms q good barometer for deciding
about the weather. Drop in lump Of
sugar and watch the bubbles rise with
out disturbing the coffee. II they
collect In the middle the weather will
be fine, IL they adhere to the cup, form.
ing a ring, rain will fall and IL they
sepeEate and do not assum q fixed pos
ition, ohangeable weather may be ex-
pected for the day. So say those that
know,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-03
IN THE WRONG CITY.
Gentleman Asks Where He Can Find the
Hotel Verde in Brunswick,

A we'll dressed gentlemen about 25
years old came up to the Times-Call
office last night and asked the editor
where was the Hotel Verde.
The editor replied that the only Hotel
Verde he knew OF was in Waycross.
"WelI, am not in Waycross?" asked
the gentleman.
mot unless am on a big jag my.
SELF" was the reply, and the gentlt man
looked very much astonished.
"Will you be kind enough to tell me
where l amp" he asked; and when in>
formed that he was in Brunswick, q
city twice as large as Waycro s, he
only said:
II beg pardon; what time can
catch train for Wayoross?"
"You can leave here, l think, at 8 &c
in the morning."
"Thank you. Won't you come and
have a drink"
81 could not if l was in Waycross,
was the reply, and the gentleman, after
apologixing to Brunswick, left with :
broad smile.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-03

After q pleasant visit to Brunswick,
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Fuller, at her home on Union street,
Mrs. X Prioleau returns to her home
in South Carolina in q few days.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-03
SOME SOCIETY NEWS.
What is Going On in Brunswick's Ga,
Social World.
BY MARY m'N1sH BURROUGHS.

After several pleasant weeks in
BrunswioK. the guest OF Mrs. Thos.
Fuller, at her home on Union street,
Miss Marie Prioleau, Of Jacksonville,
leaves shortly for Charleston, where
she will spend some time with rsls>
tives.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-03
PITHY PERSONALS
POINTEDLY PUT,
Daily DOilgs Deity De-
SCriDGd.
SMALL SCENES SCOOPED.
The Tales the Type Truthfully
Tell to The Thrifty
ThrOng.

Judge J L Sweat has returned to
Waycross.
Mr. c Douglas Green, Of New York,
10 in the city.
Mr. c E Murphy, of.y.yoross, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. James Walker, OF Darien, was in
the CITY yesterday.
City taxes are now due and payable
a. the clerks Office.
Mr. Chas w Shearer, of Atlanta, was
10 the city yesterday.
Mr. Max Kra1ss spent yesterday in
the city from Savannah.
Mr. d W Mcleod, Il Hawkinsville,
spent yesterday in the city.
Mr.. Max I.aao has returned from
short business trip to Mt. Airy.
Hon Leon K Wilson spant yester-
day in the city from Wsyoross.
The shirtwaist man continues to be
very scarce around Brunswick.
The pretty home of Mr. d w Krsuss
on Union street is nearing completion.
Mr. D F Torlett, of jacksonville, was
registeren at the OSlethorpe yesterday
MIR w A Jones, of Jacksonville, was
.mong the visitors to the city yester.
day.
A large number of Waycross people
are now sper ding some time on ST.
8 mon.
Col Simon w Hitch, of Way cross
was registered at The Oxlsthorpe yes.
terday.
Quite a number Of country folks are
in the city at present attending the
Superior court.
Nearly Brunswiok's entire populs
ton will 60 to St. Simon tomorrow to
see the bicycle and boat races.
All kinds OF rumors are afiost con
corning a hotel on st. Simon, but il
seems impossible to obtain the facts.
Mr. J A Bryan, the clever travelling
Representative of the popular Atlanta
journal, is spending a few days in the
city.
The Brunswick oolorsd bali team
will 20 to Savannah tonight to play q
game with tbs crack team of that CITY
tomo rrow.
The Brunswick flremen are having
an easy time Cor rather hard time) at
present. They have not had call in
several weeks.
TIE naval reserves wilt not have
their basket picnic and target shoot on
st. Simon tomorrow on account of their
new uniforms not arriving.
Quite l.rr. fAs'mber went on the
BESSIE lines excursion to st. Simon
last night. There was music aboard
the boat and dancing in tue pavilion,
and all reported q very enjoyable trip.
Tomorrow, the grand and glorious
fourth, will be celebrated on st. Simon
In the most approved fashion. There
will be excursion boats running all
day and many attractive features Of
fersd on the beach.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-03

FOR RENT-Lower floor of q large
building, suitable for an office, especi-
ally lumber Office. Address "Offioe"
care OF TIMEs-CALL.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-03

Where do you have your clothes
cleaneds
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-03
Complete Treatment

For every humor, consisting Of CUTICURA
SOAP, to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales,
and soften the thickened cuticle, CUTICURA
OINTMENT, to instantly allay itching, inflam-
nation, and irritation, and soothe and heal,
and CUTICURA REsoLvENT, to cool and
cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SET is often
sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfg.
uring skin, scalp, and blood humors, with
loss of hair, when all else fails.
Sold throughout the world. British Depot: +. NEW.
nERY a Sous, "a Charterhouse So, London. POTTER
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-03
CHARTS FOR SALE,

Charts, Tide Tables, and other pub
locations of the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey, for sale ny O.
w. Dsming. No. sls Onion street.
Telephone 152.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-03

Miss Maude NightsDgale, after o
pleasant visit TO friends in Savannah,
is expected home in few days.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-03

Many friends that she has made dur.
ing her stay in Brunswick will be glad
10 know that Miss Le0nide Cald we'll
will not return to her home in Atlanta
this week, as she expected, but will re-
main for some time longer.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-03

Aft r a pleasant visit to Brunswick,
the guest OF Miss Rosa Ross, at her
homs on K street boulevard, Miss Lila
Cane has returned to her home in
Dsblonega.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-03

After a visit to Brunswick and st.
Simon, Rav. and Mrs. T.. b. Stan
forth aud little daughter return to
heir home 10 Baxley about the last
OF this week.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-03

The "Puss In Boots" entertainment
to be given under the auspices Of the
Daughters Of the Confederacy, Mrs.
r. r. Hopkins president, on the eve
ming OF the tenth of this month, in
the opera house, promises to be one Of
the most beautiful and successful anna.
teure performances ever seen In Bruins
wick. Every morning and afternoon
the rehersals are being held, large
number of young folks ar d little chill
dren taking part.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-03

is expected home in few days.
A pretty effect in green and gray
was worn by young girl in travelling.
The gown was a simple affair OF light
gray material, the jacket having two
narrow edges, green vest Of silk shows
ing on either aide. A green shirt
waist OF a soft dull shade and green
sun para sci carried out the color
scheme quite effectively.
Mr.. Thos. Fuller 10 expected home
for the holidays shortly, after a year
at school in Charleston, where he was
awarded q handsome gold medal for
linear drawing, Brunswiok's boys and
girls have won many distinctions at
the different schools they have attend
ed the past year.
Little Miss Lillian Phieffer will be
be the dainty bride in the Liliputian
wedding in the "Puss in Boots" play
to be given at the opera house on the
tenth.
Mrs. J. r b, Danforth has returned
from u short trip to Macon.
Misses Viola and Cinthia Stanforth,
OF Bsxley, passed through Brunswick
yesterday on their way to st. Simon
island, where they will spend several
days with friends.
After spending some time with
friends in Camden county, Miss Lee
Russell has returned to her home on
st. Simon island.
Miss Lois Day is at home for the
holidays, after a term at school in the
con vent Ia Macon.
After a visit to Brunswiok and st.
Simon, Rav. and Mrs. T. B. Stan
forth aud little daughter return to
heir home 10 Bax!ey about the last
OF this week.
Many friends that she has made dur.
ing her stay in Brunswick will be glad
10 know that Miss Leonlde Cald we'll
will not return to her home in Atlanta
this week, as she expected, but will re-
main for some time longer.
Aft r pleasant visit to Brunswick,
the guest OF Miss Rosa Ross, at her
home on K street boulevard, Miss Lila
Cane has returned to her home in
Dsblonega.
After q pleasant visit to Brunswick,
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. @. Downing and Miss
Madeline Downing are spending q
short time Az their pretty cottage en-
st. Simon.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-03

Miss Lois Day is at home for the
holidays, after q term at school in the
con vent IN Macon.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-03

After spending some time with
friends in Camden county, Miss Lee
Russell has returned to her home on
st. Simon island.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06

lie was won. that the Brooklyn inflicted
more than 81 per cent of the dam
age upon the Spanish ships. I do not
think that viii bee denied. A board
was appointed 90 determine what shots
inflicted The damage 20 the enemy
cent OF the damage that WIS done was
done by the guns OF the Brooklyn.
and fair estimate places 10 even above
that Tie Brooklyn received 20 per cent
Of the shells Of the Spanish squadron.
There were forty-twp hits. Of which the
Brooklyn received thirty That Is a fact
Here is "a vessel and It's officers charged
With making turn Co the southwark
70 get away from the enemy. But instead
or getting away from them she must have
gotten closer than any other vessel be-
cause she received this large amount Of
damage and inflicted this large amount
0r damage upon the ships Of the Spanish
fleet.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06
Marriage Licenses issued

Marriage licenses were issued TODAY O. William
Clark and D.ili- Jones. both OF Fairfax county
Va. = TlGen Richardson and Evie NAV over
street. both uf LyEelhur-- Va OJIS SurIgg and
Carrie Richardson, Lawrence o. N4lierE and
Anna Belle LeetcH. George w. RuLr-g and Irene
NctTaE- both oi >haU-iur-. Nd Joseph F.
Meredith and sadie q. turIf--- Francis " Over
and Nayi,Tlc D. Garter. Jahn Aru-fe8d and Ma
t5da 4. CoGbil- Charles tuiugIy, i--, Richmond
Va. and Nora Belle Butler. Hanover county Va
L--L. L---u .uL AuuL- Bel
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06
killed b. "A Runawny Car.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Nov 6.-At the
Mecca mines. near MontSumery- yester-
day morning. while cars We're going up
hin taking men 20 work, the draWbars OF
one of them broke and allowed the car 70
run GOWuhiU with fearful force William
GTuiIry WIS killed Charles BufOrd had
an eye knocked out. both jaws broken.
and received fatal internal injuries 9th
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06

HURLEY-SALEU HURLEY departed this life
Tuesday. November 8. I9Ol. 40 80 a. m.
Funeral will take place Thursday, November :.
loot az O'Clock p. H. from hls late residence.
40 Childs 81. ne. Relatives and friends respect
fully invited 90 attend
Maryland papers please copy
KIERS AN-On Monday, November T. 1901.
WILLIAM HERMAN. beloved husband OF Isabella
E5eruan. aud son o. the late Charles and Mary
kieruan-
Funeral on Thursday, November :, nom his
late residence. II28 Second st Sc Mass at St.
Peters Church az o O'clock a. n Relatives and
friends respectfully invited 20 attend.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06
PARALYSIS AND COFFEE.
Symptoms Disappear When Drug IL
Abandoned.

Tee and coffee were forbidden by my
physician, for } had symptoms OF paraly-
sis and 90 was plain that the coffee was
the cause Of the trouble. / began using
Postum Food Coffee. and am now "A
steady advertise meut for Postum The
old symptoms of paralysis disappeared in
4 very brief time after 1 began the use
Of Postum and QVlt the use Of coffee Do
not use my maize publicly. IL you please 90
-. Morrow, .. The above name
can be given by the Postum Cereal Co.
Ltd Battle Greek. Mich.
Coffee Is such a direct poison 10 the
nerve centres Of many highly organized
people that IL produces all sorts OF dis
orders. from stomach and bowel troubles.
palpits ton OF the heart, kidney troubles,
etc, etc, up 20 more intricate nervous
diseases, such as paralysis. The way 10
keep well IS 70 leave on coffee or any
nerve destroyer Of that sort. and use
Postum Food Coffee, which Is direct re-
builder OF the nerve centres. Sure and
well defined Improvement IN health will
follow this course. as can be proven by
any person who viii make the trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06
The Afternoon scs.ion.

When the Court Fccouvened after the
recess Mr. Rayuer directed his attention
t. the turn of the Brooklyn during The
battle Of Santiago.
Il do want to say hardly anything
upon il. he said. Il want TO stand di-
rcctly ON the testimony Of Captain Cook
IN this matter. There was no one on The
field of action who had "a better oppurtu-
nifty than Captain Cook had to know
about the turn of the Brooklyn on that
day. I suppose il the Court was called
upon 20 select some one who could tell
lcct Captain Cook and Admiral Schlry
and perhaps the navigator of the Brook
lyu No one on the Brooklyn and no one
upou any other ship in that fight had "a
better opportunity than Captain Cook 10
give The Court information in regard 70
the turn Of that vessel
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06
ANounE Girl Missing.

Daisy Chamber ua- thI- morning reported to
:ne police a- alyiuE hgeu missing 1roUl her home
.I5 Ninth Street southeast. since Och. + yes
terlay afternoon. So, b sixteen ygaTs ai age
g feet 8 inches u height. weighs ms pounds.
has light complexion. E-Ht brown hair. and black
.-. a 'r.eu -'ll. black jacket. and
brown hat with brown silk trimming.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06
A RUNAWAY AMBULANCE TEAM
Driver Throws the Horses to Pre-
vent a Collision.

A span OF horses attached 20 one Of the
aInbU,anCes OF the Government Hospital
for the Insane became frightened IN front
Of tie Baltimore and Ohio depot shortly
after O'Clock last night and ran away
They dashed across The plaza in front Of
the Capitol and at First and 3 Streets
vent a collision with street car
The ambulance was being driven by At
las Ford. colursG. and vas rOuEs Nt0" to
the asylum q party Of six insane soldiers
who were i'm charge Of a guard ans
tongue OF the ambulance was broken OF
and one OF the horses was badly cut
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06
The Success OF the .Loop.v

Whether or not "a turn the other way
would have resulted successfully is only
d matter OF conjecture. We know what
the result WAS from the way she did turn.
And we are here dealing with results
We know that through that turn the hat
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06
Tho squadron's Coal supply.

'' anu nun 7'' N--
H'''H.h9 7H" close my argument upon
them But I want 10 get 90 the sixth
which relates To th, coal srrrI,- .. tb,
t-r.-f... s,.....4, ~
C,.,,,fr;- NriTI.r No. l.ly.,y 80, ~. ., '.5,'l
.st.,ts ~ ~ y,-,a,tlrlr "a, s..f.y ~. - -
,,,,s...ftri ~. ,'.-.t.f, n IN ~ ".'
G.T ,,- - $500. a., E.,-,ii5,., 49, ~
.;7 - lr.,3 80 ,-s,7 a. i'
- -, D.. -. 80 No., -
.L,l ~, ll.G't Ht ms ''-t" W.
49, I- i- - - ,'.'t '.i'"S 'l.i'
'li' II" W. w. - ID" ,'i'i Don Say s.
- -. .'' - e. "a al % a.
NJ" non n'5'H ...t ,''.'S ."..'I ''al-
10 q" :. - 80 49, ~ ~, IL
80 -i'''' .'.e '' ~ ~ .''it- 10 tlt
80, 49, - 49, '-,-", - III PSI
-. - a. =. - ~ g.. ~ 80, -, -
- - - ~, '..i ~ - ll-i ,-ll ''-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06
MARRIED.

WATSON-LEE- Baltimore. November y. 1915
Mr. GEORGE :. WATSON and MISS BESSIE B.
LEE were quietly married By Rev. G. 2. Nsyd-
we'll Of Baltimore
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06

An ov,rhoIted stove sci ure t1 house IS liam
over Street. occupied by Eugene Minor. ahuIl n
o'clock this morning. Np. - Engine Company
responded Co local alarm and confined the
H94re- To- the room iu which they started The
damage to the property vas lhout $40. with no
insurance
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06

The Best Prescription for MaInrIa
ChilIs and lever is q bottle Of Groves T1steiess
Chill Tonic IL is simply mon and qulnIne IN a
fasteIeSs losu. No surr-uH paw Price SOC