davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-01

Noy IOlAOA low olAu NAV va uA -
attracting ladies from neigh
boring towns.
If your COW gets in the pound
it will make you mad. If your
COW has ever been in the pound
you have been mad already.
Mr.. E. A. Russell will return
to medical college in Atlanta
next Tuesday. He will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Russell.
Mrs. A. P. Green and Miss
Cortez came down from Cortez
today to visit relatives and look
at the new autumn millinery.
Miss Ona Powers will go to
Savannah tomorrow TO accept a
position as stenographer. The
best wines of many good friends
go with her.
Four miles of 1 inch piping for
sale at half regular price. The
piping has been burned but it is
all right for steam or water.
J. E. MERCER.
Tax Collector D. J. Hogan was
in to see the Enterprise today
and announces in this issue his
dates for first rounds for state
and county tax.
Have some household goods
will sell cheap. Parties wishin g
to buy may have till February to
pay for them, will be here till af-
ter that date. Mrs. Dempsey.
Lost-A dress suit case be-
tween Fitzgerald and Ashton.
Marked S. P. L., Bowen's Mill,
Ga. Finder will please return
to this Office aud receive reward.
Probably no one realized how
many cattle used the city's streets
for grazing ground. Cattle for
several miles in the country find
the Fitzgerald grass the sweet
est.
Mrs. Geo. E. Whitman, who
has been absent from the city
since June on a visit to relatives
and friends in Illinois and other
points in the East, returned
home last evening.
Mr.. E. K. Farmer left Tues
day evening for Portsmouth, Va.
to buy a compress for the Fitz-
gerald Compress Co. He will
extend his visit to New York
to make some settlements for the
Irwin County Cotton Mills.
For neuralgia, toothache, cho1-
era morbus, cramps and pains in
any part of the body, use Ra-
mons Relief, the great conqueror
of pain. For internal and exter-
nal use. Large bottle 25c. J.
H. Goodman & Co.
Miss Gertie Klein returned
from Baltimore and Washington
Tuesday, looking rosy and Gil
possible) fairer than ever. She
was the recipient of social atten'
TORS and greatly enjoyed her
stay in Baltimore. Her trip was
as pleasant as it was profitable
Mr.. J. C. Etherigde has moved
from Cordele to the city and has
opened real estate Offices in the
Phillips piock. He has brought
his family with him, wife anG
child, who are temporarily a
Commercial until they can make
housekeeping arran gel ents
which will proba bly, be next week
on south Les street.
The great healing linimen
that has merits above all others
: is Ramon's Nerve and Bone Oil
Never fails to cure quickly Rheu
; matism, sore throat, pains in thu
chest, sprains, burns, bruise:
and the like. For man or beast
Large bottle 25c. J. H. Good
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-01

WANTED-Several Persons of
character and good reputation in
each etate Zone in this county re-
quired) to represent and advertise
old established wealthy business
houses of solid financial standing.
Salary S21.00 weekly with expenses
additional, all payable in cash direct
every Wednesday from head Offices.
Horse and carriage furnished when
necessary. References. Enclose
self-addressed envelope. Colonial,
1872 Dearborn St, Chicago. 8.25tf
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-01
WANTED---At once 1000
pounds scrap brass. Highest
Market Price paid.
Fitzgerald Iron Works.

Why Not?
Come To Fitzgerald"
An excursion rate Of one fare
plus $500 for the round trip
from ali points of the north and
west, the first and third Tuesdays
in each month. These tickets
are limited to 81 days.
Tourist tickets good for
months returning at one and a
third fare for round trip will 60
on sale about Oct 18th.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-01
LOCAL. NEWS.
Bring your cotton to Fitzgerald.
S~~~@N~~~@ ~~@@~@~oe~~@@~~

> Bring your cotton to Fitzgerald.
Miss Eva Harris is visiting her
sisters in this city.
Red Jones is suffering from
slight attack of the grip.
Mr.. r. B. Wood went up to At
lanta on business Tuesday.
!. A fine new $4,000 piano for
$4,000. Apply at this Office.
1t is against the law to keep a
pig in town, in sly or out of it..
Take chance at the willow
rocker at Owens Barber Shop.
DR.. J. B. George of Ocilla made
a professional call here yester-
day.
Judge J. W. Haygood has
moved his law Office to the Phil
lips block.
A nice residence on south Lee
for sale; also two lots on West
Central. Call at this Office. If
A few cords of wood on hand
yet at IS cts; Is cts. for delivery.
Wilson & Mercer.
Mrs. O. V. belong returned
to the city last evening from an
extended visit to her old home in
Indiana.
pound must be so admin
istered as to avoid making ene-
mics, not only for the stock law,
but the city itself.
P. B. Ieefner gave a lecture
and concert in the court house al
Irwinville Monday night to the
best citizens Of the village.
Wanted a salesman: An ex.
perienced dry goods man Car
find employment at the right
wages by applying to I. Golden
berg.
DR.. C. A. Holtzendorf viii
move into the new rooms over
the First National Bank and will
probably transfer across Pine
street next week.
WANTED-A man who is going
north to a point near Marion, Ind
Some dollars for right party
Report Immediately to G. M
Hooker or Earl Ward Pearce.
Strength and vigor come O
good food, duly digested. Force
a ready-to-serve wheat and barle7
food, adds no burden, but sus
tains, nonrishes, invigorates. t
Mr.. Jas. Partridge who ha
been with the l. M. Grippe dra,
line for the past year, has accept
ed the position as night fireman
at the light plant, assuming hi
duties Monday night.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-01

Amount on hand ........ 157.2'
Mrs. t. M. Griffin, Treas.
Mrs. L. w. Meakin, Sec.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-01
Notice of DiSpenSary Election For Irwil
County Georgia.

NOuIly USOTgld.
To the qualified voters of Irwin
county, Georgia:
Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held in each and
every voting precinct in Irwin
county, Georgia, on the 5th day
of October, 1908, under the same
rules and regulations governing
elections of members of the gen
eral assembly of Georgia, and
prescribing and requiring the
same qualification of voters at
said election as arc qualified to
vote for such members of the
general assembly, as provided
for in an act of the general as,
sembly of Georgia enacted at the
regular annual session for the
year 1903 and duly approved by
the Governor of said state, pro-
viding for system of county dis.
pensaries for the county Of
Irwin.
Said election to be held for the
purpose of determining whether
or not said act shall become
operative in said county of Irwin
Those voting at said election
for dispensaries shall have writ
ten or printed on their ballots
For Dispensaries," and those
who oppose dispensaries shall
have written or printed on their
ballots Against Dispensaries. Z"
Given under my hand and Of
fetal signature, the 3rd dry o.
September, 1908.
(Signed) ]. ]. LEE,
Ordinary.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-01
Distress After Eating Cured.

Distress After Eating Cured.
Judge W.T. Holland of Greensburg,
La, who is we'll and favorable
known, says: 1.-TWO years ago Isuf-
fered greatly from indigestion. At
ter eating, great distress would in
variably result, lasting for an hour
or so and my nights were restless.
| conclued to Try Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure and it ours d me entirely Now
my sleep is refreshing and diges-
ton perfect" Sold by j. Hawkins
Goodman.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-01
The Industrial Edition 8

Fitzgerald Citizen issued today
represents considerable labor
and we'll directed effort on the
part of the editor, Mr.. Marshal
W. Martin. There are Fl pages
profusely Illustrated and well ed
tied
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-01
TAX NOTICE.

l will be at the following places
on the dates named, on first
round for the purpose of collect
ing state and county taxes for
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-01
Notice..

After S O'Clock, evenings, and
8 Sunday mornings I close m Y Of
fee, putting all instruments in
sterilizer, and patients calling
during those hours can not be
treated accidents excepted).
J. H. Powell, NJ. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Spec
ia1ist.
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
The Capitol Hill Literary Society.

A meeting Of the Capitol Hill Literary
Society was held Monday evening at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. E J. Bernhard
500 Massachusetts Avenue mort beast
The subject for discussion was Music, =
and the program was as follows: Piano
solo. Miss Feathers; poem, THE Violin, .
Evert c.. Palmer; violin solos. Spring
Song" and "Mazurka.' - Miss Louise Mae
Farrow; reading, Music" Eyert c.
Palmer; soprano solo, Drink to Ne
Only with Thine Eyes" Mrs Helr-
Smith; recitation. The Old Hymns. :
Mrs. a. c. Boynton; Theory of Music. -
Capt. J. E. Hart; Music, an Earthly
Prologue to the Heavenly Paradise, -
Major George Lawrence; Classic Mu-
sic" G. \. Brown; Music in Foreign
Countries" Miss NJ C Bennett: An
ecdotes Of Lfszt, Paganini, and Other
Musicians" E. c. Palmer; Scotch Bag
pipes John Bryson; contraIto solo
Song Of Heart" Mrs. s. D. Walker.
The announcement was made that the
society viii debate with the Stanton Po-
IiticaI Study Club upon the question of
capital punishment Tuesday evening
February 3, in the hall of Y NJ. c. A.
The speakers representing the society
will be Mrs. c. Norman Beaton and
Clifford Church.
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
COMP ELEMENTARY DINNER
TO SENATOR PLATT
New York Colleagues Extend Their
Congratulations.

A complimentary dinner was given
last evening in the Arlington banquet
hall in honor Of the reelection of Sena-
tor Thomas c. Platt The New York
delegation in Congress were the hosts.
The speeches were behind closed doors
but it Is known that the toasts drunL
to the venerable Senator would have
brought the blush Of pleasure to the
cheek Of younger man.
Those present were: Representatives
Serene z. Payne. John II Ketcham.
James ". Wadsworth. James S Sher-
man. Charles W GiHet. George y.
Southwick. D. 5. Alexander. VI. E. Dris-
coil, L. w Emerson. John x. Stewart.
a. s. Tompkins, E. B. VreeIand. ". H
Douglas. W H. Draper. II. A Hanbury.
c. l. Knapp. Montague LessIer. J. B
Perkins, Frederic Storm. John ".
Dwight. Secretary Of the Senate Charles
G. Bennett. ex-Gov. Frank :. Black
Justice Warren B. Hooker. United
States Appraiser I. f. Fisher. VII
liam l. Ward. William Barnes fr.
chaiTmon Of the executive committee OF
the Republican State committee: Con
gressEen- elect Charles T. DunweH. Nor
ton p otis, Thomas W Bradley, George
J. Smith, ard Albert H Howe, clerk OF
the Joint Committee on Printing.
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
KNIGHTS TEHPLAR TO
GIVE FORTIETH BALL
Columbia CommandeTy VIII Entertain
Friday Night.

The fortieth anniversary reception and
ball given by Columbia Commandery, No.
?, knights TempIar. viii be held FRIDAY
night at the New Willard. It promises to
be one Of the most brilliant ever given
by the commandery. Visiting knights are
expected from New York. Philadelphia
Baltimore, Alexandria and Richmond
The reception will occur at q O'Clock. A
buffet luncheon viii be served At n
o'clock and the dancing will commence
Immediately afterwards.
The parl0rs viii be decorated in the
colors Of the commandery and the
knights VIII appear in full dress uni
form A concert viii be given by HaIev,s
Washington concert band. of which Sir
Knight VIII A. Haley is director The
luncheon viii consist of boufiIon
oysters. potato salad. chicken salad as
sorted sandwiches. fancy ices. cakes and
coffee
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
DEAGONESS SERVICE
HELD At RUST HALL
Continuation Today Of Exercises of Ma
tionaI Training School.

The Deaconess Service, - in the course
Of the dedication Of Rust Hall. the new
building for the use Of the National
Training School for missionaries and
doaconnesses. was held in the new struc-
ture this afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock. Mrs.
Henrietta A Bancroft. field secretary Of
the deaconess bureau. presided The
chapel OF Rust Hall was comfortably
filed.
Among the interesting addresses de
Ifvered were the following: 'Deaconess
Work in the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Miss Mathilda A. Reeves: The
Deaconess in City Work, Miss Kristine
Peterson. Of Baltimore: The Deaconess
in the Hospital" Miss Marion ", Say
ford; .'Deaconess Work in Washington.
Miss Hattie Worthington and How We
Train Deaconesses in the National
Training School" Miss Blanche Zehring,
Pm D. Music, scripturaI readings, and
prayer completed the program.
The harvest home festival. under the
auspices of the Young Peoples District
Association Of the Womans Home Mis-
sionaTy Society. will be held at T.30
o'clock tonight in Rust Hall. A silver
offering viii be taken at the door and
social hour with refreshments will
follow the program. The receipts Of the
evening win be devoted to the purchase
Of a piano for the chapel.
Yesterdays sessions were well attend
ed. The only source Of regret was the
inability Of Mr.. Rust, by reason OF his
onfeebled condition, to be present He
sent most interesting paper describing
the work Of the society in its early
days The closing exercises of the Sc
ries VIII be held Friday.
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
The Windhorst Club.

The members OF the Windhorst Club
were entertained last evening by a
smoker given in honor Of the sew
eath anniversary OF the club at LoeliVs
Hall, Seventh and y Streets northwest.
The following officers were installed
for the ensuing year: President. J.
Wenig; vice president. J. Zegowitz; sec
retarys J. GeibeI. financial secretary. J
Bishop; treasurer. Dr. Carl Mess: ser
geant-at-a arms, George Specht; trustees.
Henry Nolte. a. HAMMER and John Po-
loni. Rev Father Reding was elected
chaplain Of the club. and several
speeches were made by him, also by Dr.
Carl Mess. Julius Wenig. and $. c.
Frank. Several fine selections we're
sung by Dr. George LochboehIer. Law
renee Mills, James Bishop. and George
BrahIer. supper was served to lftv-
two members. The POSTMASTER was Dr..
Carl Mess
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
DUDLEY BUCK RESIGNS
HIS POST AS ORGANIST
To Leave Plymouth Church and for Two
Years at Least VIII Compose.

NEW YORK. Jan 2s.-After fifty yearE
Of unceasing service as an organfst in
various churches. Dudley Buck, one Of
the foremost musicians Of the day. viii
on May l sever his connection with Ply
mouth Church, Brooklyn. where he has
presided over the huge organ since May
/ Of last spring. and viii devote himself
hereafter TO the composition Of church
music.
AIr- Buck for twenty-five years was or
ganist Of Holy Trinity Church. Brooklyn,
but trouble that had been brewing for
some time between the rector. the Rev.
s. D Mcconnell, and Mr.. Buck came to
d point year ago, and the organist was
obliged TO resign.
There have been rumors that The vet
eran organist was not giving entire sat
isfactiOn IN Plymouth, and il may have
been this fact that prompted Mr. Buck
10 notify the music committee several
weeks ago that under no consideration
would he be q candidate for rearpc:2i-
ment.
No member of the music committee
would say anything yesterday further
than that MT Bucks proposition had
been accepted and that Scott Wheeler
would succeed him. Mr.. Buck affirmed
the report that he was TO leave ply
mouth. but - emphatic in his state
ment that his withdrawal was purely
voluntary.
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
THE CARE OF FURNITURE.

The care OF furniture woods is an ex-
ceedingly interesting part OF the inte =
igent housekeeper's duties The daily
light dusting must supplement the week
" rubbing If the bloom" in this in
stance not desirable is TO be kept away
As rule, the use OF oily restoratives is
to be deprecated. Unless applied by a
tireless arm thoroughly rubbed n. and
thereafter the piece of furniture kept in
perfect polish by a daily rubbing the oil
is sure to form a crust sooner or later,
which is gummy to the touch and not
pleasing TO the eye For this reason new
furniture should be kept as long as pos
sible without the application of such
restoTatives. Furniture which has been
finished with shellac or varnish. whether
in glossy or dull finish. should never be
Cleansed with soap or water Soap is
made to cut oily substances, and in the
performance of the service for which il
is made eats the oil out of the waxed.
oiled, or sheIIacked surface it touches,
and destroys tt.-HaTper's Bazaar
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
OAR | MOUTH ALUMNI
MEET DR.. TUCKER
TWenty-eighth Annual Din
ner of Local Alumni.

The twenty-eighth annual reunion and
dinner Of the Dartmouth Alumni Asso-
citation of Washington was celebrated
last night at the Hotel Raleigh. Thirty
members Of the local organization and
Dr. William J. Tucker, president OF the
alma mater, we're present and the latter
added brillianey to the occasion BY de
livering an oration on College Work"
other guests OF honor were the Hon.
Charles H Darling, Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy; DIT. 5. P. Leeds, formerly
chaplain OF Dartmouth. and B. H War
uer.
A business meeting was held IN the
hotel parloTs at O'Clock, The follow
ing were elected officers for the year:
Charles A. Prouty. rs. president; Daniel
F Merrill. 80, and Horace 8. Cum
mings, '62, vice presidents; Henry ?.
Blair, 80, secretary and treasurer: A. 4.
Fisher, 'Ss, Dr.. z. G. Kimball. 81. and
William J. Wallis. '04. executive com
mittee; James ". Cheney, 20. chorister;
Charles S Clark, 80, historian.
After the banquet President Prouty
introduced DR.. Tucker. of Dartmouth.
who said in part.
I desire TO refer TO the subject Of
College Education. That education is
broader today than ever.
The desire Of the present college
student is to be a specialist; conse-
quentIy the aII-round man Of today
does not ft the situation as the all
round man OF years ago.
Everything has changed For illus
tration. craftsmanship has taken great
strides It Is more difficult to be an
economic statesman of today than an
anti-slavery statesman OF years ago.
Education is seeking a broader field.
The fault OF our great men OF today is
their lack OF knowing men
Equality is the cardinal principle.
and it alone makes education a success
II we insist on equality of student life.
the greater will be the results attained.
Among the impromptu speakers were
DR.. S. P. Leeds, Of Hanover, Mass: the
Hon. Charles H Darling Representa-
tives Charles O. TirreH, OF Massachu-
sets. Samuel l. Powers. Of Massachu-
5etts; David J. Foster. OF Vermont, and
others.
Besides those named. the following
we're present: J. OTmond Wilson. 80:
Samuel R. Bond. 80: Hon. Henry II.
Baker. Go: Capt Otto 4. Nesmith. n:
Edwin r. Fowler. '78; Winfield S. Mont
gomery, IS; Philip Walker. so: John
7. Freeman. SO; Arthur P Greely. 's3;
Stephen n. Ryder. SO; George P. Wood,
S6; David N HiIdreth. 81: Aleyne A
Fisher IS: Arthur c. Merriam. 's8: J
G. Greaves-T Thompson. SO; ". H Mer-
rilI, 81; Maurice S. Sherman, 81: VIII
liam J Wallis. "a; H N. Snow, '01; the
Hon Henry " Blair, '79, a recipient OF
an honorary degree from Dartmouth.
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
BURNSTINE WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE

By his will. dated November /. 1901
fled TODAY for probate. Bernard Burn
stine leaves his entire estate to his wife
Sarah Burnsttne. so long as she remains
a widow. In the event Of her remar-
riage, however. he directs that she be
allotted one-third of the estate. The re-
mainder, the testator directs. shall Dc
divided between his daughters, Rebecca
Grace and Lille Burnstine.
Mrs BuTnstine and Abraham Burn
stine. her nephew, are named trustees
for the estate The testator requests
that his wife continue the business car
ried on by him in his lifetime and to
pay his nteces. Rebecca and Rachael
Libsky. $zO0 each
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
Teas and Receptions.

The largest reception Of yesterday af-
tern00u was that given by Mrs H NJ
Hutchinson and her daughter, Mrs. John
Sidney Webb, from until o'clock Mrs
Hutchinson, Mrs Webb and Miss Webb
were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Alfred
Taylor. Mrs James F Barbour, Mrs.
George b Williams. Miss Bates. Miss
Helen Johnson. Miss Mary Hopkins. Miss
Anita Poor. Miss Marian GaIlaudet. Miss
Hun. and Miss Enrol Cuthbert Brown.
Mrs. Hutchinson wore toilette OF rich
black lace over black chiffon. Mrs
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
OF THE Day ~ SOCIETY
SN4RT SET IN EI4SHINCTON and ELSEUHLRE

years. during part Of the time acting on
the professional stage. and there have
been Tumors from time to time that he
was engaged to this or that wealthy
youn~ woman.
ANY contemplated match between her
daughter and the earl is disapproved Of
by Mrs. ThaW. When seen today by a
reporter Mrs. Thaw denied all knowledge
OF an engagement between the young
people and intimated that such would
not meet with her approval
Miss Nellie Scott Fairfield. daughter of
Mrs Walter Scott Fairfield. viii be mar
ried to Lieut.. A T Graham, L s n,
TODAY at her mothers home. in Brook
lyn.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Cora Oliver 10 Joseph H Choate, jr.. sen
of the American ambassador to England.
Miss Oliver who is daughter OF Gen
Robert Shaw Oliver and a granddaughter
of the late Gen. John z. Rathbone. made
her debut several years ago Her moth
er was Miss Marion Rathbone. Mr..
Choate was graduated from Harvard in
the class of 1897, and rumors of his en-
Eagement to Miss Oliver have been
heard at various times.
Nj. and Mrs. William Hutson cele-
brated the fifth anniversary of their
marriage by a wooden wedding at their
residence. 240 Second Street northeast.
Monday evening. The guests We're en-
tertafned in the reception rooms until
the dancing and music began and contin-
ucd until late hour, when supper was
served. Both the reception and dining
rooms we're decorated in ferns and
palms
After supper Miss EstelIe Warwick
and Miss Annie O'BTier gave several so
los. Among those present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hutson. Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam Smith. Miss Agnes Hagan, Miss
Maggie Rowe. Miss Augusta Sprosser,
Miss Estalle Warwick, Miss Firgie War
wick. Miss annie o. Brien, Miss Ger
trude Adams. Miss MolIie Machnamar,
Miss Esteue scates. Miss L. Adams. Miss
f. Wright. Miss Elsie Stuart. Miss Beat
man. Miss May B. Blair. Miss Mae Ny
ras of Baltimore, Miss Rebecca Watts,
Miss Mildred Stedman, Miss Kate Rain,
c. Ernest, F. Durston, william Jeffres,
>. C. Cotton, &c. Young ". B. Casti-
mel. B Wall, ] Sulican, c. F Bernard,
c F. Spouster. 0. G. Sange, J. Miller,
f. A. Wolff. Mr.. NcEwen. c. smytte, p.
Thomas, H. Mess. and s. Jones.
The Washington times., 1903-01-28

Count Louis Primoii. Of Rome. who is
now visiting this country. viii be one OF
the distinguished guests at the dinner
to be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Alexander Reilly. on the ID of February.
in honor OF the Austrian ambassador and
Madame HengeImuller. Count PrimoIj
has one Of the most beautiful palaces IN
Rome, and belongs to a distinguished
italian family. He is related to the
Count Of Turin. and the Duke o.,
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
ILnche0nS.

The Russian ambassador and Countess
Marguerite Cassini entertained at lunch
con YESTERDAY Their guests were the
charge d'anaires Of the German embassy
and Countess Quadt. Nine. and Mile.
Desplanques, Theodore Hansen, Mr.. and
Mrs BogestvensI,y, Lieutenant Raspo-
pow. Baron Fersen and Mr.. RoutikoEsky.
At the luncheon which Mrs Logan
gave in honor OF her house guest. Mrs.
Abby Morrison. yesterday. her guests
were. The Baroness MoncheuTs Mrs.
KnoZs Mrs. Harlan. Mrs. Foraker, Mrs
Burrows, Mrs Stanley Matthews, Mrs
Beriah wilkins, Mrs Thomas F. Walsh,
Mrs. John 3. Henderson Mrs. Bouteu,
Mrs Tucker, Miss Helen Cannon, and
Nrs. L0ney-
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
DISTRICT BOARD WILL
OPPOSE PHARMACY ACT

On motion of Commissioner Macfar-
land. the District board today determin-
ed TO send to Congress adverse reports
on Senate bill 6625. and House bill Is .127.
To amend the act TO regulate the prac-
ttce of pharmacy in the District of Co
lumbfa" The objections Of the Com
missiOneTs are based upon a report of
the Health Officer. 10 the effect that the
proposed legislation is unnecessary. and
would not accomplish the objects sought
better than existing law.