davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-23
Silks.

Handsome foulards-reds,
pinlks, blues, rose, green,
browns, etc, etc, reduced from
soc, 60, s5c, and soc, to only
Doc per yard. Never sold as
low rs this before. The lot
includes some of the prettiest
figured patterns we've seen,
and as foulards is one of the
most fashionable fabrics for
summer wear, they will 60
very quickly. We advise you
TO visit the silk department
first when you come to the
store - or at least lose no
time In sending for samples.
a summer ward robe Is
scarcely complete without at
least one foulard gown.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-23

Special salesin several departments nextWeek, and
of course want the out-of-toWn folks to know
about it, too. We are telling you so you will have
plenty of time to prepare for visit to the store. II
this is impossible, want you to write about any
thing you advertised or don't see advertised for
that matter, and write in time to take advantage OF
the reduced prices.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-23

qualities
patterns They
the original prices Rug saesome
making
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY
PORT HURON

SUNDAY, JUNE 1ST.
Train will leave Yale ut l0i7 a. m.
Rate soc. See posters, or ask Agents
for particulars.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
PRINCE HENRY'S LIFE ABOARD
AN AMERICAN WHEELED PALACE
Ry ROBERT #. HAZARD.

or BOARD PRINCE HENRY'S SPE-
CIAL. EN- ROUTE. March 3.-Prince Hen
rvs kindness Of heart is shown AZ nearly
every step Of the way. He is especially
soIicItous about the welfare OF the mem
bers Of mis- suite. and each morning greets
them with a cordial handshake and "a
How did you pass the night2 ] hope you
are we'll"
Neither is his anxiety for the welfare OF
others confined to those IN his immediate
party. A couple OF nights ago Detective
Burns. one Of the Secret Service men on
board. walked through the Princes car
TO the back platform for the purpose of
preventing any unlimited passengers get
ting aboard. As Burns opened the car
door. chill blast swept into the car.
DO you have 20 go out there?" ASKED
the Prince in a sympathetic tone OF voice.
Yes, your Highness?' replied Burns.
1T is necessary in order to prevent any
one from jumping on.
Burns shut the door behind him. The
Prince peeTed intently out into the black
ness. and shifted uneasiIy in his chair as
a gust Of wind swept sheet of rain upon
the glass Finally he arose from his seat
and. stepping to the door. opened il be-
fore anyone Of his suite could anticipate
him. and exclaimed:
Come back in here. please. You should
not be out there in such weather as this
Burns obeyed the royal mandate.
Prince Henry's four Wallets are among
ne most interesting Of the travellers on
til flying train. They are not the only
ones Of that Iowly but useful profession
on the special for nearly every member
Of the Princes suite has one or two per
sonal body servants 70 attend to his
needs. but they are the aristocrats OF
/ the cloth and carry themselves as such
/ The royal men servants have little tC
DO with the other Wallets. and when the.
/ deign 10 speak TO them at all. 10 SC
( with a lofty hauteur that is somewhat
/ comicaI to observe. Each evening wher
/ bedtime comes. the four Wallets TO tn,
\ Prince are engaged in warm discussion.
/ over the events Of the day just done
prominent among which are. OF course
/ the remarks let fall by the royal lips, and
! the words Of praise or censure the Prime,
may have bestowed upon them The!
/ often grow noisy in these discussions. AND
( forget that there are other passenger!
( who wish 10 sleep.
You fellows shut up and 90 to sleep
yelled a disguised member OF the party
the other morning about 2 o'clock
There was lull in the two sections oc-
cupied by the four Wallets
what did he say" asked one Of them
in German
He told you to shut up and 90 tC
sleep, translated some other member Of
the personnel, who was evidently wide
I awake.
We'll. I wonder If he has the authority
to order me 70 90 that?" enquired IN,
I loud talking bOdyseTvant.
/ The quartette Of Wallets were thrown into
a panic at one station. where in order tC
I enter the small train shed the train was
cut in two and the Princes section wa.
/ backed in first, leaving the three Other
| cars mOtionless upon the track All foul
l Wallets set " a cry.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
The royal visitor a lover Of
speed and declares that our
railroad men know their bust
neSS-kind to his attendants.

oh. our master is going; our master is
going"
They were with difficulty restrained
from leaping to the ground and pursuing
the car that contained the departing
Prince. The relief that beamed upon their
, countenances when their section of the
train was hauled into the station and they
again beheld the Prince was good to be-
/ hold.
Prince Henry has his Imperial brothers
/ love Of excitement and action. In Berlin.
Emperor William always makes his pub
D. lie appearance drawn by horses on dead
run. surrounded by cavalrymen and
! mounted police, whose steeds are put TO
! their mettIe to keep pace with the royal
| equipage. Until he reached Washington.
/ Prince Henry had not been driven at a
/ pace in this country anywhere near ap-
preaching the Continental speed. Coming
/ down broad Pennsylvania Avenue on
Thursday afternoon to meet an electric
car for Mount Vernon. the horses draw
ing the Princes carriage broke into a gal
T lop after leaving the Peace Monument.
Not too fast" shouted DIT. Hill. who
! was in the carriage with His Royal High
/ ness.
"Oh let them turn them loose" ex-
claimed Prince Henry. his eyes glisteniug
and the blood mounting TO his cheeks.
Give them the whip cried DR. Hill.
and the driver laid on the lash with a
viii. For three-quarters of a mile the
carriage bearing the royal guest dashed
+ 9ov-u rho erroafe nj - 6.-,,, NO. ,,5 ? b..
Prince enjoyed every inch Of il. That's
the way l like to 90. he exclaimed.
Since leaving Washington. the Prince
has spoken several times Of his love OF
speed When the swift flying special was
sent down a mountain grade at miIe-a-
minute-clip, the Prince stopped his con
yersatiCn TO point 10 the telegraph poles
dancing past the window.
All this is fine" he said. The rail
road men know their business In this
country
Prince Henry leads very simple life
aboard the special train which is rushing
him from place TO place. He arises in the
morning at $50, breakfasts at @; lunches
at !, dimes at and spends most OF the
time between meals chatting with DR.
. HILL General COrbin and Admiral Evans.
He is an incessant questioner
He is eager TO know all about this cOun-
. try and realizes In order to gain that
information he must ply queries without
stint. So he sits half facing the Ameri-
can delegate who he happens 10 be talking
with and asks and asks The American
. officials are just as eager 20 give him what
information lies in their power for 10
( proves 10 them that he is Interested in the
trip. Wherever a stop is made and the
crowds make a call for the Prince he
steps out or the platform and bows grave
ly. He has an odd little bow and an Off
way OF saluting by carrying his hand 10
his right temple and resting the fOrefn-
ger there until the salute is ended.
The Prince is a very moderate eater.
He likes American cooking just as well
as he does the yiands that mother used
20 cake" but never eats what one would
cal a hearty meal. His principal drink
IS champagne.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
PETITION FOR MANDAMUS.
Railway Publication Desires Admission
10 the Mails.

The Railway List Company. Of Chicago.
H.. today filed petition asking that a
writ Of mandamus be issued against
Henry C. Payne. in his Official capacity
as Postmaster General OF the United
States. 10 compel him TO admit The
Monthly Official Railway List TO the
United States mail as secOnd-cIass mat
ter II is stated that the publication re-
ferred TO is devoted to q o interests Of the
railway industry Of the United States and
other allied Industries and is issued
monthly.
Il IS further stated that on February 3.
1898, The Monthly Official Railway List"
was 10y direction OF Mr. james A Gary
then Postmaster General Of the United
states, admitted as sse0ud-cIass matter
10 the mail. On October a. 1901. IL is said
that by order Of Mr. Charles Emory
Smith. then Postmaster General Of the
United States. the Pcst0Gice DEPARTMENT
refused 10 admit the publication as sec
ond class matter. on the ground that IL
has the characteristics Of book
Attorneys Needham < Needham are
named as counsel for the petitioners.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
rans-Atlantic Mails.

NoNDAN-tc) Al ll.2j p. m. For ITALY d.
rect. per IS. S.. Lomhardia. from New y ORR Mail
must be directed Per Is. g. l0mbaTdla-
III ESDAY-thl Al T-f5 p. m- for FL ROPE
per s. g. Philadelphia. from NeT York. va
Southampton. Mali for TRELAND must De d.
rectcd '-Per S. g. Philadelphia.
lcj Al HIS p. m. for BELGIUM direct, per
s. g. Southwark from NeW York Mail must be
directed Per g. s.. Southwark"
tD At HES p. M for EUROPE, per g. s..
Oceanic. from New YORK. via Queeu=roWu-
WEDNESDAA-tcI 80 g-Ij D. ~ for FRANCE,
SWITZERLAND. ITALY. SPAIN. PORTJ GAL,
TJ RREN. EGYPT. GREECE. BRITISH INDIA,
and LORENZO hARQi ~. per g. "a Bret8gue-
from New York. via Havrc. Mail for other parts
Of FL ROPE must De directed ''Fer b. s. la Bre-
tagHe.F
FRIDAY-CO A HIS p. 10. for NEITHER
LANDS direct, per s. s. Amsterdam from New
York. Mai must be directed per 2. Amsrer-
Lam."
tO At Hes p. u. for EUROPE per s. s.
mhria. from New N0rs. via Queenstown
lD AZ I-z5 @. w- for ALDKE> ISLANDS, per
Tartar Prince from New York Nal
&C.. ITALY mu-t be directed "Per s.. g. Tartar
iiirce."
t5 A. Ii-25 D. m for DENMARK direct.
per s. IS Hcaa. from New FORK Mail must be d.
recJeI "Psr 81. b. HeSIa-'
,bI At 1-l5 D. No. for Europe. per s.
heouprnz. from NeE YORK, Via Plymouth, Cher
hourg, and Bremen
t-j AZ U.z5 p. ID Tor TINY direct. per S. s.
rrave. from New Nors. Nail must be directed
''PCr s. rlayc-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
Compensation for stores
and supplies taken by Federal
troops.

prior lien, and the right Of the Govern
ment TO plead the statute OF limitations in
bar of said claim is hereby waived. pro-
vided thai said claimant file his petition
within sixty days # his act 10 the Court
Of Claims, either az law CT IN equity. as ne
may deem the rights of his case shall re-
quire
To direct the Secretary Of The Treasury
10 readjust and pay all claims Of the
State of Virginia. South Carolina and
the city OF Baltimore for advances and
expenditures made by those States and
that city in the war OF 1872 with Great
Britain
To Catherine Burns. Of Annapolis.
S70I25 the amount due by the United
States 10 her husband Louis Burns de
ceased. for difference OF pay and ratiOns
as mate on United States ship Potomac.
Virginia.
To the heirs-at-law OF Henry c
Bravner, deceased, Of Prince William
county, 1912.
To Nancy H. Beans and Rebecca II.
z. ans, executives Of Isaiah b. Beans de-
ceased. OF Loudoun county, 81 ,2SO
To George BrUnk, OF Rockingham coun-
~. 800
To Solomon Beery, Of Rockingham coun-
ty 500.
To J. B. CarweH. OF Augusta county.
To T. C. Culpeper. administrator Of
Josiah CulpePer, deceased, Of Norfolk
county. 500.
To John ". Fletcher, Of Fauquiar coun-
ty, 1921.
To Samuel W. Hough. administrator OF
William \. Hough, deceased. % Loudoun
To Duncan James, Fauquier county,
SSJq
To George ". Holt. administrator de
bonis non cum testsmeuto auueXo Of VIII
liam Hughes, deceased, of Alexandria
county. {5.171
To j. J. y. Miller, administrator OF John
D. Miller, deceased, OF Rockingham coGn-
ty 2254.
To r. L. Pritchard, John ". Rothgeb.
and A. J. Huffman, copartners. doing bust
mess as the x. L. Pritchard Company, OF
Page county, g. 227-37.
To James T. Quick, Of Augusta county
Sl3J.
To ". ". smaIIwood. administrator Of
Benjamin Starkey, deceased, Of Clarke
county. s. III.
To Peter showalter. Of Rockingham
county S225-
To the board OF trustees OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church at Arlington
known as Hunters Chapel 50 .OO0
To Charles l.. Stwart, executor Of
Charles stewart, Hltf9.
To Mary Baker, Sf26
To William II. Bier. executor Of the
estate Of James CHM, deceased, 81 1862.
To Mary r. Burke, S402.
To John J. Christian. $715.
To Nathan Gardner, 1857.
To Charles W. Heater, administrator Of
CaEoliE- Heater, s., $50.
10 Eavid Rudy. $l15.
To George w. Bowen, administrator Of
the'estate Of John W. Hawkins. deceased
FsIs
To Aaron B. Hoffman. S719.
To Annie Palmatory, administrator Of
John z PalmatOry, deceased, 81. s6J.
To Edward }. Taylor, administrator Of
Henry Clevenger, deceased, $3.50.
To the Winchester and Potomac Rail
road Company, $40. $40.
To Richmond College. $25. 900. TO REIN
burse the college for the occupation Of its
buildings and grounds by United States
troops and officers for eight months IL
1865 and for injury to and destruction OF
the buildings, apparatus. libraries and
other property Of the college by the troops
anu officers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
CURRENT EVENTS
IN ALEXANDRIA
March Term of Circuit Court
Opens Today.
Writ Of Quo WaHantO Against Potomac
River Power Company Post
pOned Until May.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. March 3.-The
March term Of the Circuit Court for Alex
andria County. with Judge c. E Nicol
presiding, convened 10 the courthouse
on Fort Myer Heights this morning
at 10 O'Clock. So far as known there are
no cases Of special importance TO come
up al this term.
The writ Of quo warrantO pending
against the Potomac River Power Com
pany, compelling that company to show
cause WHY its charter should not be for
teitcd, because il did not commence its
work Of building a large plant Cor the
manufacture Of electricity near the Chain
Bridge, on the Virginia side Of the Po-
tomac, within the time prescribed by law,
which was to have been heard at this
term, has been postponed until the May
term.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
MR.. RoOSEvELT's GIFTS.
Presented to Portuguese Sailors for Saw
ing American Lives.

LISBON, March 3.-The gold chrome
meter sent BY President Roosevelt 10
Captain Betancourt. OF the Portuguese
steamer Peninsular, together with the
binoculars sent BY the President to the
officers Of the steamer, and the gold
medals for the crew, for having saved
the captain and crew of an American
schooner last November. we're presented
yesterday 70 the persons for whom they
we're intended by Francis b. LOomis,
United States Minister TO Portugal
The Portuguese steamer Peninsular.
from Lisbon. October Is last, fell In, No
yember IA, with the American schooner
Western Ear, from Calais. Ne. for New
Bedford. with her rudder gone and leak
ing The Peninsular took OF the captain
and the two men on the American schooner
and conveyed them 70 New York Novem-
Der 16
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
SOCIETY VULGAR BY
IT'S BLAZE OF gems
DR.. Savage Scores Fashion
able Set in Sermon.
GOOD AND BAD IN THE 400
New York Preacher Declares One Wo-
man He Saw at the Opera Was a
Barbaric Exhibit-Organizati Whose
Central Idea Is Wealth Is IgnOble.

NEW YORK. March 3.-Dr. Minot J.
Savage spoke yesterday in the Church OF
the sssiah On Home ard Society" say
ing. in part.
There is in New York that which calls
itself, par excellence, society It is made
IN OF the FoUr Hundred. or. I think, some
recent authority has been reducing it to
One Hundred ana Fifty. do not mean
TO say anything against the persons who
constitute this interior organization in
society. Many OF them are noble, in
tellectually cultivated, charitable, and
generous; but a society that is organized
around the idea o. wealth alone must OF
necessity be ignO5Ie and vulgar, there
IS nothing in the highest and finest sense
OF the word human merely in the posses
sion Of wealth. and II these people who
meet together and constitute a certain
section of society merely because they
are wealthy viii excuse me for not want
ing 20 be with them I viii freely pardon
them for not asking me.
Came to Be Looked at.
Il was at the opera the other night. and
] saw one woman who illustrates what
this sort Of thing comes to when IL de-
generates and gets itself perfect express
sion ] nave never seen anything outside
a show window at Tifany's that
in any way suggested this wo-
man. 1t was Larbaric. She had
the air of telling everybody that she
had not come there to hear the music
out merely TO be looked at and she was
loaded and hung all over, in every pos
sible place with diamonds and gems and
jewels Of every kind.
Nov, we can forgive an Indian or a
Fiji Islander ms anklets and bracelets
his nOseTings and earrings. because he
has not. presumably. been developed "a
anything higher than these. but the type
or society whose distinguishing feature is
thar kind of thing certainly is not human
in the true senae in which that word
ought 10 be used
Women and Whist Clubs.
7 have known women 10 belong to
three CT four whist clubs and spend half
the week, perhaps more 10 playing whist.
The same thing is true in religious mat
ters- There are are people who 20
through religious forms and ceremonies.
having their emotions touched and played
upon, who really think they are engaged
in religious exercises. who never do q re-
ligiOus thing. All their powers and emo
lions are spent In this way. while they
really do nothing TO help mankind"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
Run Down BY an Engine.

PASSAIC, \. J.. March al. Y. futile.
a travelling salesman. OF Cleveland. Ohio.
was killed by a Jersey Central train near
this city last night. He was walking
the tracks from Paterson when struck
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
Women and Whist Clubs.
Washington Stock Exchange.

sales-U- s Reg 3. 7OOdlO9: L S Reg.
As: 500d 11S1s. Colorado Railroad IS: $500
GLOSS. Capital Traction. 85Gl13lL 2Ca
1fsik. c. & p Telephone. 10G64&t Wash
ington Gas. SId79. 4G7S7k. Margentha-
Ter: 2d17s. After CaIl--Capital Traction.
1350 113is Greene Copper: 2OOG2I.
DISTRICT OF COLTSfBTh BOSDS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03

Coffee Without Patients knowledge
White Ribbon Remesy viii cure or destroy The
diseased appetite for alcoholic stiwuantS. vHrtl-
O. abe patient u a confirmed iDcuriate. "a tip
pier social drinker or druuEard Impossible for
any one 60 hayr an apostle for alcoholic Liquors
after using White Ribbon Remedy
Endorsed by Members o. W. G.. 7. a.
Mrs Moore. Superintendent OF the NUInsa' 8
Christian Temperance Union, whites: 81 have
tested White Ribbon Remedy on very obstinate
druu6aTds and the cure, have been many. lU
many Csses the Remedy was given secretly. ]
cLeerfuIlv recommend and> endorse "a hife Ribbon
Remedy Member Of our tulou are delighted 10
md q practical and economical treatment TO aid
gs tn our Temperance WORK.
Mrs West. president Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, saws. Il know Of so many
people redeemed from the cIrsC of drink. bg the
use OF White Ribbon Remedy. that 2 earnestly
request you 10 give 10 a trial Druggists or
by mail. 81. Trial package tree p. writing or
calling on MRS A. n TON NSE%D Uor year-
Secretary Of the WofEan's Christ ian Temperance
JuioU) DTS FREMONT ST. BOSTON. MASS
Sold at ~tcy.as Pharmacy, Jl Pa ave. NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. POSTOFFICE. NOTICE
should be read daily. a. changes may occur
at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded To- the ports
Of sailing daily. and the schedule OF ciosiug- is
arranged ou the presumption OF their Uuufcr-
ruPted overland transit For the wee ending
March s. rs2. the last connecting close VIII be
made from the MAIN OFFICE as follows
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03

The services at the different churches
yesterday and last night we're well attend
ed The morning services in the Methodist
Protestant Church were conducted by Rev
Thomas H. Lewis, Il. D.. president Of the
Western MARYLAND College The services
IN the Emmanuel Lutheran Church were
yonductej By Rev G. r. Obermeyer. Of
St. Louis. The resident clergy oficiated
az TIE ether churches
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
Or. KIImer's sWAMP-Roor

Is not recommended for everything: but II you
have kidney. liver or bladder trouble it Viu hs
sound Just the remedy you need- Sold BY drug
cists everywhere in afty cent and dollar sizsS
lou map have a sample bottle Of this great kid
-sy remedy sent free by mail. also pamphlet
telling an about SwanP-Root and is great cureA
address DR.. Kilmer 4 Co.. Binshantoa. K Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
FINANCIAL.

are made repayablc monthly
L 0HHG settlement in ful or I'm part
may be made 81 any time In
tfrest is only paid on loan
for the time it IS held - the
borrower. when part Of loan
u settled the monthly install
meuls are reduced proportion
atcly. No commissions are CharE-
ed. Borrowers are extended every
facility 90 return loans and pay
for their property
Further Information f0 TENS. how 90 pro-
coed, etc. can be obtained upon application az
the oface-
EQUITABLE BUILDING. 1908 ST. NV
JOHN JOY EDISON FRANK r. RESIDE.
President. Secretary
m21-ImO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03

DE. Edward kssk Of cured patiCutE Mako an
appointment 20 see DR.. Edward Koch hiueelf
Consultation, examination, and trial treatment
are free.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
LOANS OF $40

@SHtHS VI SAO
AID UPWARD On FURNITURE AND PIAZZA
Al lowest -aLcs And the day y0u apply "
are leaning the BGIldins and Loan Associa ttea
plan Khich makes the sort q carrying losns
much less than you pay elsewhere cnd allow
yog 70 pay it ~ IL ans sized notes yoa desire
Tuuniug from one 20 RgtYs months n yJu have
: lcaa With SOME other company We Eiil ua- Il
Cd and advances you more money Il dcslrsd
Rates che erfuiy given. end no cost 20 you unless
loan Is u-ade. CEl and get sateL 'FRONT.' E0ou
Erst Eo0r-
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN CO.
62S h st. n. ".
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
TRULY OUR FORTUNES

Are not made by borrowing money, but We are
indeed fortunate &c be relieved o. annoying lot
Of small creditors, You can borrow money with
YOUR Furniture Piano as security and have
but one payment 20 make each month
DISTRICT LOAN & TRUST co.
TO7 ST N "
MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CoLI.AT-
ERALr-No delay CHARLES A BAKER. Rooms
% and -. MetEerott Building no s.
MONEY LOANED sALARIED PEOPLE
Retail merchants teamsters. boarding house,
aithout security largest bushes in AZ principal
cities TOLMAN. Room IOls SIS Issh It. NV.
mlf-u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03

Mr.. John Hunter who for the past two
years has been in the United states army
IN Cuba and the Philippines has returned
10 his home in this city. While in the
cavalry. in Cuba. Mr. Hunter was thrown
from a runaway horse and received in
juries which uecessitated his right leg
being amputated below the knee.
Rev. Father Edward Buckley. assistant
pastor Of ST. Matthews Catholic Church.
Washington, viii tonnorrow uignt de-
liver a Lenten sermon I'm 81 Mary's
Catholic Church His subject viii be
The Divinity Of Christ Proved by His
Miracles"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
Or. Koch Cures Consumption.

Tins Is q correct Themes Of
DT. Edward Koch, 7Se 18th q
NV, Washington, whose In
halstiOn Treatment cures Con
sumption, Asthma. Bronchitis.
aud Catarrh.
Call or write Tor terIirnnnlaI.