davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16

This new treatment is really marvellous
in its effects Some Of It's cures from
badness seem truly miraculous. and were
il not for the indispIJabIe proofs could
hardly be believed 81 can almost see
my hair growing Iona kennedy,
Houston. Texas" All doctors told me
nothing short OF a miracle would grow
hair on my head Seeing is believing.
can now show them the miracle Miss
A. r. HaIiuK. Rockville, Conn. MY
head was completely bad and shUEe like
glass Now il Is covered with. a line
growth OF hair. William l. Thompson
West Haven. Conn" 1T was just ten
days ill soft black hafr-covered my bald
spots Mrs Alice Thomas. San Jose.
Cal" My scalp was slick, not one hair
on IT, Ii Is now covered with fine crop
OF hair. j.. T.. Therliss- Earmers-iIie.
Texas" "A spot on the top q my head
was sntir, Iy bald now. I have. hair in
plenty and to STARE James johnson.
ToWie. Placer County. CaL" Ny daugh-
ter was totally bald on the top Of her
head and her scalp was IN terrible c0udI-
ton Now her scalp is entirely well and
she has splendid head Of handsome
hair. I. r. DuEuIuE. Dehaio, III Sew
eraI bald spots on my crown that hadn't
a sign Of hair on them TWO days ago. are
now covered with new hair P. d. Msr-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES.

Isaac L. Noble. 81 Caroline county. died
az his residence iu Preston ON Thursday
aged seE -ty-tWo years.
Ccnsta 20 John +. Dawson. Of AIi.gauy
county. vas unad $50 for assault ou his
wife F took an appeal.
ono D. -,rStowu firm. since July T. has
Sold -Nf. Virginia cattle To- Washington
county farmers for feeding.
The soap salesman who is alleged 10
pave deirtU0-d Winchester and Martins
burg grv,ers operated extensively Do Hag-
,rStOWE also. il is said.
A new hot mill viii be added al once 10
the Taylor independent Tuplatc Mil 40
=, in Cumberland. Increasing IN, capacity
j. Dot cent
Joseph Hartman. farmer. OF near High
field, Washington county. while driving "A
ioUr-hors- team, f,I from the horse and
was badly hurt.
The Mountain Lake Park Association.
up to june last. has spent $1,000 in i'm
UTuVCmcutS and over 10000 has been
spent bJ property OWUeTS
Sister VI. Ssraphina. Of the convent in
connection with Saints Peter and Paui'7
Church Cumberland. celebrated her
tWtuty-ttth anniversary IN religion this
week.
David Beuehom was seriously injured
al HiEuueld. Washington county while
nlilns the tender Of a railroad locomotive
with coal 10 f'N from The top Of the
tencer o. The ground
Gustayus Barnes the Republican can
diGarc for County Commissioner OF Car
roll county. has taken steps 10 contest the
return declaring bis Democratic connect
tor Daniel T. I,s=ou. elected
John SHaTtzeT and NJ H. AeIHy. of the
Garrett county contingent who went o.
tho Nome gold neICs last spring. have re-
turned. They report little success in Tho
gold fields and "a very uuSatiSfaetorg sea-
son ar Nome.
Patrick 'iaEisy. aged SiNty-sa-sn wears.
formerly OF Cumberland. vino married
Miss Mary Fr,acwei aged sixteen years.
az MckeDsUHrt- Pa. o. few days ago. is
searching for his bride. Sh, deserted
Gaul,g after TWO days o. welded bliss.
A fire started Yesterday morning iu The
yard ot the Annapolis branch OF tI. Rsu-
'ech Furniture Company. 0r Market
street square. Annapolis. which was ,x-
InGul~hta before So rio us dtUag. was
done BaucS"is g plac. was not hurt bv
ire bat tho smoke and water dId some
damage house 90 CoruhiU Street be-
longing TO Martin NJ. Smith. was causid-
,Iably damaged.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16

~ SHENr,s s.EE IN" Legion OF Honor arose.
'hat,1unri@ u3. WHOM Nauo.rerr mad .r.f
decorated. strongly urged its abolition.
- "Ia fuz1' % BorgU MarshlIs Victor
nIrTmDut. and Macdonald ,.f,r.n--.F tT-.-
debate DO N.s decided Co RECOGNIZE and 70
tain fHr order not Uu any high moral or
patriot. grounds hut because Louis
Nhll could not afford Co max, himself
more unpopular than Do was already H,-
stripping people Of their decorations
that,auHrlaua and LHmartlus consented
tu accept the red ribbon. but 10 was also
conferred upon great number Of worth
less percentages. and So brought into con
tempt then the Nationalist complain
that the Republicans are ds grading the
legion OF Honor DO IS gratifying to b." able
io remind them that th. example or de-
Er8dIuE DO was set boz e. son Of 81. Louis.
There have been many Legion Of Honor
scandals since those days. but ono of
them sJTUaSs,S AN Thv others Iu ma Eui-
tude. This u.s. of course. the Wilson scan
dai the history Of which though intri-
cate is worth recalling
The tT4ubl, may Doe said O.. haEa begun
ON the day ou which Mile Alice 'frsyy Ten
% low with UH opera singer. VIII" E"'a not
Do" au. rTtI~ed here H. wanted % marry
her, and she wanted t. marry him. and
the papers were beginning &" couple the
two names 10 "a manner most 'ufsarr.t~7
ing 90 the President Of the Republic The
Pr, Sidout. however. sent tho opera singer
about his business and found his daugh-
ser another hGsbaUd-uOt very good
ur0,ur- uu the spur of tho moment hIS
choice fell upon n Daniel ~ ISuu. who
had long been one of NJ Grevys political
supporters. and was III Huauciar of some
mark No sooner was NJ w lisUD rStaD-
hSh,d az the Elysec than he proceeded
10 enrich himself by various means
Among other things De- founded paper
called lie MouiteuT de D. Exposition lui-
LerseIIe which really covered traffic
iu decorations The whole story came OUT
I'm "a State trial toward the end of lS0I-
II was proved that Wilson had made "a
regular practice Of selling the Legion ~
Honor, or, rather. Of Inviting people who
wanted 81 10 bride him % use his lui'u-
eucr tu obtain it for them. Ills uT-TtuTtS
Were presented through his tfckaiS. Cen
erals dAudlan and Caharrl. and Mines.
LimuUsin and RatdZZi. and the whole
party had 10 stand in the dock together
Wilson was sentenced To- two years. inn
priSoumeut. a fine Of 300 francs, and five
wears deprivation of civil rights d. APP
peal,d. and the Court of Cessation .uugil-
ed the judgment The accused, said the
judges, was obviously guilty ST every
thing that Ee was charged with but aS
his offences were not anticipated by amy
punitiV" law. ne could not be- punished
So ne retired 10 the country and tried To-
1--we down mis- bad name. As he ultimately
got himself elected .CuuSeilIcT general one
must suppose that he has succeeded in
this ChJsct--Pall Mall Gazette
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16
LIFE SAVED 5Y DEER.
Lost ~ osussn F>cpt From Freezing. by
an AttErnm,Incl. EurE.


UTICA ~ r.. Nov Tf-A strau=. story
BE- j.rJ rv ATiss Margaret lIe.'.uu,U, the
trained nurse who was lost in IN. North
wuuls tarJy-,icht hours.
After roaming about tu, great wilder
ness for 70 day and "a night. during which
b. uiugd and showed almost continually.
sh, Sud. 81 fully concluded that / would
never again Doe found Almost frozen to
jL, bon, uu The second night. 0 could gud
IH other ~urltDr than large rock lean
lrE over hollow Iu th, ground. & pull
eel some bUuEnE into the opening. and.
r,N'IluE myself over with them. ! lay
quietly for gs least gu hour.
As ] lay Their, "a large buck cam, near
ne and appeared tame. reached out my
band and touched ms head aud neck.
soon D., l,tt me and returned with a do,
and iawu- Ih,N were much afralu OF me.
but jH, buck So, med not lu tn, ..asg
alarmed Finally ne came and Iat down
D., slice l1-- This i~ without doubt the one
thing that saved my life. IN, big deer
renamed with m, al u,-ht. k,tpiuas me
warm ana ln the morning was m sight
most a. the time.
About noon. while I was rubbing my
feet {" Keep them warm. : heard "a shot.
saw the deer bound into IN, air. and fail.
] tined To- rise. bJt could not Then [
my way Ny first words Were. Have you
shot my big deer
"Th, hunter. whose name learned was
FrcdtrlCK k,EDr. and who lives Ir Boon
luir. built % iiT. for me and then dragged
the body of Jhc deer near the fire. ] sat
upon the body while , tried Co warm my
f,,t- soon Mir Reb,T's companions from
camp. mile or NOR, away. came. and.
after making HtlsT out of some IoUghs.
they carried Ty tn tine camp.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16
IN THE OLD DOMINION.

The two glass factorles u Alexandria
have largely increased business. and now
employ over 900 hands
tn. Petersburg Grant,, Company has
secured 90 contract for "a lars, amount
OF granite fD De used ry th. Government
M the Annapolis Naval Acadcmy
Al suffolk the jury ia the case of Henry
Copeland tTisu Tor killing man named
story. brought ia verdict giving Cope
hand eighteen yCtrs DO the peuiJcuriary
The muunJaiBsi south OF Roanoke were
covered with snow g-~tsr G-y morning.
the first 81 The season Snow covered Tho
ground ln FLOYD county 20 the depth OF
two inches.
joel Hurt. while iu the act of beating
his wife Thursday I'm Washington county.
q few miles from Abingdon. was killed BY
his tsU-yesr-old son. who shot him
through the head with a pistol
Rev ~. r. White q Methodist minister.
OF Petersburg. died last night after "a
long illness He WAS JlisT 81 Petersburg
L"dg" ~ Maeous. Biaudford. and also of
Union Arch Chapter of Nasuus. lie was
seyeDty-niuc wears old
Miss Frances l. Perry graduate oC
the Old Dominion Hospital al Richmond
and one Of tho head nurses M Johns Hop
kins Hospital IN Baltimore. has been ap-
pointed head nurse Of the Mary Wash
iuEton Hospital ia Fredericksburg
james W Wilson, Of Cape Charles and
Miss Alice orion, OF Denver. Col. will
be married IN the latter city November
Is Miss DTtou formerly resided al Cane
CAArl,s Mr.. Wilson is connected with q
Baltimore wholesale house. and she cpu-
pie viii reside On that city
The Supreme Court OF Virginia having
refused 90 grant writ Of error in the
case OF Cicero Harris. CulOr"d. " hD was
recently convicted in tho Corporation
Court of Bristol 81 the murder OF Samuel
Ware. also culorcd Harris viii die ,l ihe
g9iloWs next Friday Dr. not rcspitcd Tn,
scafoId is being erected.
In the Circuit Court at Lyuchburg yes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16

rilL san Francisco. Cal AFTER having
been entirely bald for nearly year,
my hair has all come back. Mrs : o.
Manchester. Chatield, MINI Il was
bald on TIE back OF my head f0r years,
hut now 4 have a thick growth II hair
over half tinE-f in length and il -
growing very fast 7 am seventy-thres
years old Mrs g. w Crafts Forest
City. Mimi" Ny hair is growing me
All ~ the bald spots nave disc pFl-aryd-
a A Wheeler, Petersburg. Fla My
head u covered with fine soft hair where
10 was entirely bald Cora Lisbon Bea-
trice, Neb- Il am now SiXty-tWO years
old and have had bald spots for thirty
years, but now Jhey are ali gone covered
with nEe hair Margaret MickelS. Buck
eye. kan Thus thousands and thou
sands write every day TO the AlteuEgin
Medical DlSpeusdry. $40 BurterueId
Building. Cincinnati Ohio. This great
remedy IS bringing happiness and health
% IN. people or the earth who have suf-
Tered from badness for years The dec
tor is glad 10 send ir in free trial mack
ages 10 ali who write euCIOsiu. .-cenE
stamp 70 prepay postage IF You are
bald. II yuE- hair Is falling out if YOU
have scalp disease. II your hair * prema-
turely grey or faded. write today This
Is perfect restorative You do not have
10 take auyoue's word for IT, but try il
yourself, il is free 10 yOE Write today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16
ODD RUSSIAN LIFE.
Strange Characters and Habits iE
the Cars Domains

one Of the first things that strikes the
English traveller in Russia is the strange
appearance of the priests. especially the
village priests They are not allowed to
cut their hair, IL must hang like girls
upon their shoulders Once. iudeed-but
tell il not in CATH caught sight Of more
than one pigtaH This. however, was not
I'M the public streets. but in seminary
connected with one Of the religious orders
OF kiev. where my visit was entirely uH-
expected
The priest who is born with a curly
head has a great advantage over his
straiEht-hairsd brothers To begin with,
his appearance is much more attractive.
for there is an underlined melancholy
about long. straight hair ia "a man, and
no matter what care he takes of it, it is
always dispIeasi1g 20 the eye then. too.
curls are 50 much more easily kept i'm or
der.
Priesthood runs in families The village
priest Of today IS the son, the grandson
and The grcat-Er andson OF a priest; is the
father, and probably also the father-iu-
law, OF priest, for the daughters Of
priests are expected L. marry into samiI-
les % The same calling. A lady who spent
twenty-five years OF her life in RUSSIA told
me that they form quite a caste among
themselves, and iutemaTry in much the
same manner as The Jews Another lady
told me that she had lived near a priests
family for a considerable time and had
become much interested in the only child.
q beautiruI young girl Of fifteen. when
the father died suddenly and the mother
and daughter were left alone As soon as
the Ieriod Of mourning was over the
widow called Oh the head OF q -elEhbcr-
mi d b,
a husband for her daughter among Ila
young men in his charge 'Imagiue.-
continued my friend. what was my h0r-
Tor and disgust when an tuagias.d vel
Iow skinned and oily haired priest was se-
leeted To Do the husband OF that sweet
young thing AND was married Co her too
before IN, year was out"
a few years ago mad dog ran through
q Russian village and bit a number Of it's
inhabitants before IL could be- killed
Among the victims were several women
who had been working ia the fields al the
time. and also the village priest The
whole party was sent of at once to Paris
o. SCI, what II Pasteur could 90 FOR them.
That great specialist required that they
should remain for several weeks under his
care. and be provided during that period
with as much good and uourlshlug food
as they could eat. However, this happened
20 be- in Lent. "a time OF strict fasting in
the Greek Church, and the priest had %
be- consulted before the peasants would
consent g. partaEe OF the good fare pre-
srribed for them. The priest considered
tn, matter. and finally gave his flock per
mission TO follow the doctors orders.
For myself, my people" he said. 1T is
another matter. as priest I have the
right to grant my flock this dispeusaron.
but it would be an uupardouabIe sin for
me 90 grant il TO myself In this res0-
luton he remained firm. ans il Is sad 10
relate that % was the priests life alone
Of the whole party that the treatment of
PaStcur Was unable To saVe--Pau Mall
Gazette.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16
A CONTRACTOR DISAPPEARS.
Friends of Il BaItimorcnn Anxious
hnuI Him.

BALTIMORE. Nov I6-Tho disappear
ance Of Andrew J. Gengcnblch con-
tractor who resided al Jl6 North Tattor-
son Park Avenue, has Frustrated his wife
made his friends anxious. and caused
Inspector OF Buildings Preston great an
noyaUce. AR GenEsnbach has the con
tract for erecting the hospital addition
TO the city Jail and the work has not been
completed.
Nj. Geugeubach lert homo last Monday
There Is TO known reason for his dlsaH-
pearanCe. He was not in financial diff
culiies, apparently, for DE- has credit
of nearly E-.uHn orr the Jail contract. rI
which he could have drawn. he had no
family troubles so FAR as can Doe learned.
and his health was good He simply put
on MS hat and walked out Of the house
without saying where he was going OF
when he would return He had not pack
ed up any clothes as though he We're go
ing out Of town. and the SUUUoSiIi1u is
therefore. that he had no such intention.
Building Inspector Preston has notified
Mr.. GeI genb@ch.s surety, tho United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Company.
that Mr. Geugeubach was behind on his
work al the Jail and that the company
would. Therefore. DE expected 70 c"mu-et,
the contract. Mr.. Preston said
Mr.. Geugeubach s contract WAS worth
about s. 500. bur he has drawn only about
$500 of DO. The work - nearly finished
the heating apparatus being ths main
thing left and there IS about 500 worth
OF work vet 10 be done. Mr. Gcugcubach
had nearly 5000. which ne could have
drawn on the first of the mpath- There
was nothing about the building at the jail
which would have caused him 60 ~ away.
il was wei done, and what ] have seen
Of MI GsnReubach led me TO regard him
as stra iehfforNard sort # man who
was al Xious 20 DO the night thing
According 60 the contract the work
should have he,u completed 10y October
Is u began 20 az about tea days ago.
and last Thursday or Friday ! notified
Nj GerReubaoh ihat on Monday the three
DAYS notice required by law would De Uu.
and ] would then take possession Of the
building and see that the job was finished.
] received uo reply. and two OF three days
ago learned that ne could not lc found
Tho work must be- completed. for the hos
pital is badly needed and ~ this season
OF the year % iS imperative that the heat
Ing apparatus De In good shape" The
missing contractor has two small chill
drCu
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16
SIGNAL SYSTEM EXTENSION.
Expansion PrOTc Sed by the Penn-,I-
Nnnin Railroad officials.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l6.-P,uusyIva-
mia Railroad officials contemplate the cx-
tension of the automatic block signaling
system. now un the New York. Atlantic
City and Philadelphia Divisions. the, lat
ter aS far as IaoH To the Maryland Di-
VISION. taking Iu a portion of al, PhiIa-
delphid. Wilmington AMI Baltimore Rail
road As part of these plans. Joseph
T. Richards. engineer Of maintenance Of
way accompanied hy his committee of
supervisors ana engineers. Is next week
10 take into consideration the coustruc-
ton Of this system Will, ON his inspec-
ton trip
MIR Richards and party are 10 Isav.
this city Tuesday for PiushUTE We'd
I'Sday. Thursday and FRIDAY viii De de
voted 10 the main lime t. New York and
to the Philadelphia. Wilmington and Bal
tmore- They Will look carefully over the
track. with the view of awardiu,- tn,
usual prizes at he end OF the wear in
SptCt the Improvements already made and
IN progress and determine upon the i'm
provemcutS for 1892 This trip is 90 enable
the department 10 fix its budget for next
year. glOTE with recommending future
construction work
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16
THE LEGION OF IoNoR.
Scandals i'm the History of Frances
Famous Order.


Franc, owes IA, Legion Of Honor to
Napoleon All orders of chivaIry had been
abolished by the revolution ard had left
a gap which il was not easy 20 hIl- They
are mere gec-gaws." said Mouge the
chemist. who had taught the revolution
lists how TO make guup0wedr out oT pIas-
ter-"f-UaTis- "Gy--gaws II you viii tho
First Consul answered. but people like
them Let as approach the question
frankly. All men are enamorvd Of deco
ratioHs-the French more than any. They
positively hunger for them, and they have
always don. So"
This was az MaImaisou in 1902 Tn May
tn, CouseiI F5tat was invited 10 consider
the project of the Institution OF the lie
gion of Honor 10 was ridicuied by many
notably by MoIeau. who. as victor Of
II0houliudeu- was bitterly Jealous Of the
victor Of MareuEo. At dinner party he
sent for his cook and said 20 him. i'm the
presence OF his guests "AllChel. ] am
pleased with your dinner you have. in
deed, distinguished yourself. ] will award
you a. saucepan Of Honor Nine de
Statl was also ~atITIcai upon the subject
Al, one OF the decorated" she used 20
ask td'h guest who was shown into heT
salon. Lut Napoleon mad gagged human
nature correctly Ills Legion Of Honor
did meet felt want and IL was detiul- ly
iuaugurat'd ON July "a, lO4
Among the eminent men of science and
men OF letters ON whom 10 was then he
slowed Were included LapIdce, the math--
mau'lan, l-3laHde. the aStr"n"meT- Gu
yl,r--the naturalist. and LrEuuVv- ID,
poet The most notable name omitted
WAS that of EsTuIrdin dc Saint Pierre
Just then ia disgrace for ohaWpl"uluE
Nine de Staol. whom Napoleon had Dan
lSh'd. hut he got the decoration later "ii
ih~ rHtr'1tY of Queen H0rt'usr- Aitrl
Jena Gotths was decorated. a little later
high promotion in the order was given
To General Lam1rguc. 10 whom ST itud-
son Lowe had SuTrrudv red az capri
~ nat did you do with him asked
Napoleon.
The King OF Naples bad him eNchang-
cd for "a NcappiItan general "h" was ID
prisoner i'm Sicily
Very well there is no harm IN letting
tins English colonel go lie Is not diA-
gcrOUS
IL seems not unlikely that Sir hudson
Lowe remembered this sarcasm Wh'a H'
was NaFol'ous jailer a few years after
ward
After Napolcon's downfall the question
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16
FIre in an mi.1oric nnIIdIng.

LANCASTER, Pa. Nov. 1G.-An inccu-
diary fire on Thursday night partly de
stroyed the historic stone building 40 the
ontrauC, To- Cous~tOEl Park. which was
iu former wears DeUu@.s Wayride Inn
The hotel WAS built during the Revolution
airy war, and was "a fayorIts resort OF the
troops. Al this plas. kite D,riu-s
daughter Of the landlord. Henry DeriuE
native OF Montgomery county. cared for
unfortunate American soldiers who came
that way. Among guest al one tine was
Captain Van Horn. "a NIrEiuitu. whose leg
was broken. The house was invaded one
night by ruitaus. and the captain. To os-
cape their clutches, leapeC from window
and MS killed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16
TO SHOW ALASKAN CURIos.
Interesting Feature OF the PhiIadeI-
phIa SpOrtSmen's Exposition.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. IG.-One of the
interesting features Of the Sportsmou. 8
Exposition, which Will be held in the Ma
tional Export Exposition Buildings No
vembor q to December Z. Will De Richard
Cranes collection Of Alaskan cuTios. The
exhibit represents several years work on
the part 81 the collector. and is thorough
j. representative.
Tools weapons. and ornaments. the
haudiWork Of Indians and E.-kimus. in
ivory. many of them 0rEausntsd with
atChiuEs illustrative Of the history OF
some famous chief. are included iu the
collection. There are also specimens Of
fossil remains. among them the skull Of "a
now extinct Arctic ram. supposed 10 be a
contemporary Of the mammoth. There Is
also a pair Of mammoth tusks weighing
about third 81 "a ton Mr.. Crane VIII cx-
hibit small Eskimo village. which
will illustrate customs and modes Of liy-
ing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16
RAILWAY ACCIDENT AvERTED.
Bridge Across Peach blossom Greek.
Nd. Rurncd.

EASTON. Md, Nov. 1.-THE bridge of
the Delaware and Chesapeake Railroad
which spans Peach Blossom Creek about
mile and a half from town. was de
stroyed by fire yesterday. The origin OF
the blaze is unknown. hut is thought TO
have been by sparks from the north
bound freight iguitinE the marshes which
surround the bridge. which are very dry.
The fire was disco, cred by SolOHsag
James. who did his utmost % eXJjngUish
il. bat TO no avail.
Failing iu this ne drove 10 EaSton and
notified the railroad COmUany'S agent
here, barely iu time To prevent the south
bound passenger from leaving the depot
James prompt action possibly prevented
"a freight accident, as the bridge is To-
Gated ON sharp curve with down grade
and cannot b- seen by the engineer Of an
approaching train until IL Is SO close upon
u that u Would be- impossible for him TO
stop his engine.
The passengers and mail for TraUpc and
oxford were transported by carriage ia
charge Of Assistant Agent HamhItt0u. Of
The Eastou station.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16
brought Down Two Bucks.

MILFORD. Pa, Nov. &c. Lehman,
while near Big Pond with party Of hunt
ers. brought down two fine bucks without
taking the gun from his shoulder. This
makes twelve deer he has killed with
fourteen shots fired. Charles Hazru. OF
Blooming Grove. shot nno buck in the
vicinity 81 Log Tavern Pond. Three were
EnIod there by other parties Ton deer
have been secured IN that section this fail.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16

hausted the skill
Of local physicians
and remain I'M
cured. At other
times II is because
they shrink from
submitting to OBJ
uoxIOuS examIua-
tons which local
physicians deem
necessary. And 20
sum It all mp, they
endure suffering
because they dc
not know that DR..
FIerCe'S FaVoIIte
Prescription
makes weak wOTu-
en- strong and sick
women well
~ FayOrIte Pre-