davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
DIED.

HEPSER-On Saturday. December 10. 1901
MAJ MA RICE HEPNER. beloved husband Of
Funeral Monday az . d IA f-o,, .h -
denee OF his sister. Mrs r. GreenaDDle asa
sixth street southeast
tNew York IaIers please copyD It
FANTROY-On Friday. December 9. 1904 Al
ret Fantroy. n
KYLE-On Friday. December O. 1904. at An
KYLE ~ -
MATTHEWS-On Saturday. December 10
i5,a az - a. m. SAMUEL ARTHUR NAT
THENS. son OF Elizabeth and the late WI
age. u
REARDEN-On Friday. December 9. $780,
az 40 o'clock p. m. GEORGE W. hus-
band Of Belle G. Peyton Rearden sld son OF
the late Michael Rearden. aged sixty years
REDWAY-On Friday Decembe 3, 1861. al
$40 O'Clock p. n. JAMES ROSCOE, infant
son OF Ralph =. and Daisy J. RedWay tnee
King. aged fye months ana twenty days II
sAIITH-On Friday. December 9. 1904. at
D. M. MARIA y SMITH. infant daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph y. smith u
YOWELI.-On Saturday. December 10. 1894.
AZ a. m. az The residence Of his brother,
Everett J. Vowel. 2502 Madison Street
GEORGE g. YOWELL II
BELL.-On Friday. December 3. 1904. Mrs.
EMMA BELL, the widow Il the late Law
son A. Bell II
DAWSON Friday. December s. 1904 al
rs a. IA, TARLTON e, son Of John A.
and Fannie A. Davis. aged twenty nine
years. II
MORsE-On Saturday. December 10, 1904
al O'Clock a. m. MARIANNE MORSE
widow Of the late George ". Morse. ia the
seventy eighth year OF her age. IT
HARRINGTON-On Saturday December TO-
1905 al University Hospital JEREMIAH p
HARRINGTON 1t
HANLON-On Friday. December g. 1894 al
his residence. 1923 Thirty fourth street north
west ANTHONY HA&LON, ia the seventy
eighth year OF his age. IL
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
ALEXANDRIA
NEW OPP sa
]. M. Hill, LeSO00, anu W.
S. Harper, Manager.
A WONDERFULLY
SUCCESSFUL SEASON
These Men Also Operate Modern
Printing Establishment.

In 1888 the Alexandra opera
House was built and was then
known as Lannon's Opera House.
Mr.. J. Nj. Hill is the lessee of the
Opera House and Mr.. w. s. Harper
is recognized as its successful man
ager.
Under the management OF Mr..
Harper the Opera House has had a
very prosperous season. Residents
OF Alexandra and the vicinity have
known that Standing room only" is
a by-word when they are late in
coming to the Opera House.
1t is well-known fact that only
tirSt-claSS attractions are booked at
this play resort ard any one can
send their family and children with
out the least hesitancy, as the man
ager, MIR. Harper, would not permit
any word or gesture to be made
from the stage that would offend the
most critical and faStidious audience.
On the second floor of the front
part of the Opera House is located
the J. M. Hill Printing Company,
who conduct one of the most mod
em and up-to-date printing plants,
which compares favorably with any
establishment in the great cities.
Quick work, properly executed at 1
reasonable price, is one of Mr.. Har-
per'S principles. This concern also
/ carries on a general advertising bust
! ness. Mr.. w. S. Harper is also con-
nected with this firm as Treasurer
and Manager, aud it only requires
but a few minutes conversation with
this gentleman to convince one that
he has a thorough knowledge and
understanding of what the people
want. With such men like Mr.. Hill
and Mr.. Harper, Alexandria has two
worthy citizens who are working
hard for the progress and prosperity
of this beautiful and historical city.
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
AND PROSECUTION
Numbering the Western 30 okmaker, Caesar Young.
GUESTS
leaIle R howard, Fredesiek l..

cAAAN - Nv saAHf I Ae'1'.+Nie L.
aa lfooS Il Ireland.
Tracy L. Jefrords, West Virginia; Ed
ridge +. Jordan.
Samuel r. Kirkpatrick. ..Phnadelphia
Press.
James H. Lambert. "Philadelphia
Press" William j. LawdeT. Ohio.
Charles Linkins, Or. Benjamin II. Logic,
Nicholas LongwOrth. Representative
Dr. Thomas L. Macdonald, Samuei
Maddox, James II. Maddy. Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad; l.. Z. Maltby, Phila-
delphia, George $. Manden. Boston
Transcript" ID. b. Martin, Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad; Chauncey Marshall,
New York. Brockholst Mathewson,
Golfers Weekly J. J. McCardy
auditor for Postoiilee Department Nc
kee Dunn Mckee. George McNeir, New
York. john A. Merritt Dwight r
Montague Chattanooga, Tenn Edward
y. Moore, John NJ. Moore. captain,
United States Navy, Edward Morren,
Representative from PeuGsy lyania, j.
PierpOnt Morgan, Neg York. Paul Nor
ton. Secretary Of the Navy: y. l. Muir
phv. secretary lsthmian Canal Commits
sion.
Condo Mast. Golfers Weekly
Francis s. Newiands. United States Sen
atOr from Nevada. Clarence r Nor
meut, Theodore ". NOyes, washington
star: Thomas G. Noyes, Washington
star"
Aulick Palmer. United States Marshal.
District of Columbia. Arthur J. Par
sons, George r. Peck. c. NJ St. T.
Railroad ". Leon PeppeTmann. assIs-
tduJ CHIEF lusular Bureau: OrVille II
Platt United States Senator from Con-
necticut. Louis a. PTadt. Assistant At
torney General, James II. Proctor, Bos-
ton.
". Hartman Rapley, Samuel r.
Read. Chattanooga. Tenn. Charles II
Rector. New York. \. L. Reed, Atlantic
Coast Line. Oscar j. Ricketts,. L. O.
Riggs, New York SUM- f. J.. Ripley
Atchison, Topeka and Santc Fe Rail
road.
lsador Saks, New York: Henry Schott.
=, ansas city STAR y. b. Scott. United
states Senator from West Virginia
DaEld l.. Selke. Arthur ". Sewan Phil
aueiphla. T. +. ShOuts. Glover Leaf
Railroad; Joseph G.. Sibley, Representa-
i've from Psunsylvania; j. Henry Small
gT-. CHARLES -. Spaldiug New York
emanuel Speich. Rev. DR.. ID. j. stat
Iord. William G.. Sterett, Texas; &. n
StolzcnbiCk, PittsbuTg
james A. TaWHey. Representative
from Minnesota Frederick Underwood
the Erie Railway; Herr Won Verdy du
Ntfnols. German embassy.
wizard Warner, Chattanooga: u. X
watson. Ohio James r. Watson. Rep
ItsentsJlNe from Indiana; Samuel G
Wells. philadelphia Press" NenOphou
W hccler, Chattanooga, John l.. Wukie
Chici Secret Service, John X. Williams
FeuLsylNHnla5 John II. Wilson bFiga-
dltr general. United States Army. re-
Hred, Naddy b. Wood. Elliott Woods.
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
DEFENSE
WORRIED BY PROSECUTION
lContInued from First Page.)


sumed viii probably be William Stem.
Jr. Stem is the young truckman who
rode with Nan Patterson and Young
body from Toennies' drug store TO the
Hudson Street Hospital
Other witnesses VINO testified in the
mistrial ana are neary certain 10 be
called Monday are Frederick Wollans,
bartender OF the saloon at Blocker
Street and West f;roa=way, where
Young and the girl drank just before
the tragedy. Otto William Toennies. the
druggist 10 whose shop Frederick Mich
aels, the ca5man. drove the girl and
Young body; Sergeant Walter Norris
and Capt. Dennis Sweeney. OF the Leon
ard Street station. where Nan Patter-
son was questioned. ana COrOners Ply
stefan O'HanlOn. who performed the au-
tOpsy on YOungs BODY
>Rand's Surprise.
Assistant District Attorney Rand's
surprise was sprung Friday afternoon.
when he called 10 me stand Daniel
O'ReIly OF counsel for the defense.
Are you acquainted with J. Morgan
SMITH aszed Mr.. Rand.
Yes"
rs ne the defendants DrOther-in-
law"
Yes"
What is his wifa's name?"
Mrs. smith"
Nan Patterson laughed. Mr.. OReiny
admitted that he knew Mrs Smith.
That's all" said Mr.. Rand.
Mr. Levy said that he would excuse
his colleague from crOss-eX8minaIiOn
The girl laughed again.
But this curious and unexpected pro-
oeeding. especially after Mr. Rand s.
promise 10 reveal all the facts about J
Morgan Smiths Disappearance. caused
some excitement among The spectators
and seemed 20 keenly interest the cnun-
sci for the defense.
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
WAR REPORTS
SOON EXPECTED

The War Department will soon be in
receipt or reports from army officers
VINO nave been representing this Gov
ernment IN Manchuria, and who have
been recalled.
one OF them, Capt. John f. Morrison.
twentieth Infantry ar; wed at San
Francisco d few days ago and is expect
ed in Washington 10 make his report.
The officers who have been serving
with the Russian and Jaoanese armies
In the field have been told that no Off
cial comment shall be divulged in re-
gard to the situation within the zone
Of military activity.
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
RUSSIAN BRAWLERS
TO BE PUNISHED

LONDON. Dec. 10.-The Russian sail
ors who were left behind at Canea. Is
land of Crete. by the first section OF the
Baltic feet. have been collected In the
barracks OF the Russian detachment OF
departure
The local authorities have made rep
resentation to the officers OF the Rus
sian detachment that these sailors, who
insulted women and braWled in the
streets for several days and nights dur
ing and after the stay OF the squadron
here, ought to be punished.
IL is understood that adequate meas
ures will be taken. An exhaustive re-
port has been sent to ST. PETERSBURG
and the probability is that the offenders
viii be dealt with severely.
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
TO REPORT NEXT WEEK
ON TWO-STATE BILL

The two State bill. 10 admit the four
Territories OF Oklahoma with Indian
Territory and New Mexico with Arizona.
was read partially by the Senate Com
mittcc on Terri. cries. Senator Bever-
ilge presiding, yesterday. The reading
VIII be completed at the next meeting
which VIII hc held tomorrow, with fur
Their meetings as frequently as neces-
sury TO complete It's consideration in
time To make a favorable report before
the end of the week.
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
CONTINUED from First Page.)


states and pencils and wFinkled brows-
II had some vague reference &c the un-
happy state of the treasury.
six from eight leaves two" il went.
Gee. this sum Is hard 10 do
But the song, nevertheless. voiced Z
determination TO solve the prOblcm.
Anent Letters That Never Come.
The funniest OF the after-diaaer-O
rather Neutrality-suspicious. was the IL
lustratiOn OF the manner in which q
dead letter once should be conducted.
offered for the special benefit Of the
new chief OF that division OF the PostOf-
fee Department. former Representative
James Rankin Young. The member of
the club who mad the exhibit in charge
explained that Mr.. Young. having left
Congress and embarked In a useful Oc-
cupatiOn, deserved instruction. and that
the members or the club were convinced
he would never get II from the present
head OF the department.
Then the demonstration began. The
nrst letter which was displayed bore
the pictured representation OF u '-Thaw-
ing Icicle' and was imme aiRtely iden-
tined as belonging 10 Senator Fair
banks. Something that Was first con-
ceived To be Senatorial toga, but
proved To be a slumber robe. was also
directed sent 10 the Senator.
"He has four years or gentle slumber
coming 10 him now" said the barker
for the exhibit.
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
INSURANCE MAN DIES
IN SPRINGFIELD, MASS.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Dee. IO.-Har-
~ ". Haskins, assistant secretary OF
the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur-
auce Company, died here last night
He was married nine years ago to
Miss Estele Wagner, OF Scranton. Pa,
who survives him.
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
Ali Discovered.

The special hit OF the dead letter coll
lection was an envelope containing these
words:
III IL had not been for me, you would
not be where you are"
Various suggestions were offered as
TO the owner OF this letter. One member
Was Of the opinion that It was from
Senator German 20 ex-senator Davis,
while another opined il was a message
n ON Thomas r. Waggaman TO the cred
itors secured by List No / There were
other suggestions equally brilliant. but
the real answer. Il was announced. was
that the letter was from the Gridiroa
club 10 Speaker Joe Cannon,
The fun waxed fast and furious as the
night sped. There WAS lots or II. and
!aOst OF IL personal-6ut the shafts OF
wit left no sting. The raillery was
goOd-natuTed and those who were hit
enjoyed IL most - all.
Occasionally there was a. YOrd OF
deeper meaning. one was spoken when
one OF the distinguished guests or the
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
SLID DOWN ROOF, FALLING
THROUGH A SKYLIGHT

While at work on the roof OF the
Gordon Hotel, Peter Wallace, of l74S /
Street northwest. started sliding down
The incline and did not stop until be
truck the ground.
lie was severely injured about the
D.. "a ana body, and IL IS believed that
i-' condition is serious. The police say
plunged through a skylight and was
b,giy injured before striking the
grnunl
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
BOUGHT 1900 ACRES

OGDENsBURG. n. Y. Dec. 10.-The
Emporium Lumber Company. a Penn
syiYania corporation. has purchased a
tract or 1900 acres OF timber land in
the town or Glare. ST. Lawrence county.
and Will start numbering operations.
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
HORSE BREAKS IT'S LEG.

horse attached 10 "a buggy in charge
OF Louis LombhiTm slipped and fell on
the street in front OF the Postoliice yes
terday. and broke one Of its legs. HUI
name Officer Rabbit, who happened on
the scene decided the animal would nos
recover and shot g.
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
"Bye, Bye

No special perception was requisite 10
decide that the representation Of a sun
flower under a weeping willow was de-
signed as the address Of some one In
Kansas and the letter proved 10 contain
the swan song OF Pension Commissioner
Ware-his farewell 10 Washington. The
poem recalled strongly some Of the
Commissioner efforts ia verse. the last
line expressing this tender and pathetic
sentiment:
''Fareweil. CLOng pause. Oh, hell.
What was welcomed by the amateur
clerks al the table as real money was
found in one or the envelopes. The
envelope had been openea and bore this
inscription: Opened Dy mistake. Tom
Taggart" Other Indications pointed 20
the conclusion that the money was the
contribution OF one or the trusts 10 the
Republican campaign ana was intended
for Chairman COrtelyOu. One OF the
clerks WAS started out with the money
10 hand IL over TO MT. Corteiyou. but
stopped half way.
II won't give him a chance 10 refuse
Il second time" ne said. He might
change his mind
The Washington times., 1904-12-11

IITindoyxy Good quality Opaque Shades,
" AASAN" &C. Best OIL Opaque soc.
Chn Hnc Scotch Holland. 75c Hung free.
ASAi"1OS' WIN call with samples.
SAMMONS g. SCHMIDT. $40 = ST nv.
de3-l6t
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A MEETING or the stockholders or
the National Metropolitan Fire InsuF-
ance Company OF the District OF Co.
lumbia. will be held on Tuesday, 2!th
inst. at i o'clock N. for the election or
directors. Polls open at L m. and close
tary. de9-i8t
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
Will Probably Prosecute.

Il don't know" was the reply. II
have thought IL over well today and
am IN doubt what 10 do. but l think that
] shall. IL Is time such work was
shown up. and although / hate 10 be
The Instrument. / baIeye that Il Is
my duty % tell the jublic Just the
methods used by some people I believe
70 have been Ia league. or possibly. /
might say. IN the power or control. OF
Mrs. Chadwick.
Il wish 10 say right here that 1 do
not think Rev. Mr.. Eaton had any idea
that there was anything wrong with
any OF the transactions or the woman
] think that he was perfectly honest in
everything he said.
How the other people made the state
nents they did I am at "A loss 10 know
unless, well, unless-that Is all l have
} 20 say al the present time"
rs John u, Rockefeller going 10 pay
your account because OF his interest in
1 the Euclid Avenue church ?"
u have no reason 10 believe he is. A"
was the reply. Il have had no talk or
any communication in any manner with
Mr. Rockefeller.
Il was very much annoyed this after
noon by statement made By a man
Ia this city 40 the effect that the Rev.
Mr.. Eaton. OF Cleveland. was no rela-
ton 10 man in this city with whom /
am closely related In "A business way.
Notwithstanding all reports 10 the con
trary, / Will say that the Rev. Mr.
Eaton. Of Cleveland, is an uncle OF the
man Ia this city. and Il is foolish 10
deny that fact.
.sWHeIher 1 shall ger my uronev hack
or pot / do not know. or course. / hope
] shall, but II / do not, do not think that
the world Will stop going around. but
or course. IL Is hard 10 lose that amount
or cash
What money 1 have IN my possession
] have made myself. ana 1 came up
! from a poor boy. j had everything
&really cleaned up for retirement when
Mrs. Chadwick blew Ia. She got my
money"
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
GRIDIRON ROASTS FOR

evening was on his feet and carried
tribute TO the corps OF Washington cor
respondents-oI the present and of the
STORED past-that thTObbed with geneT-
nIIa annr Ia fInr
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-01-21

-Pafched and swollen lips indi,
cate Worms, Shriner's Indian Yer
mifoge will destroy and eject these
detestable creatures from the intes-
tines, thus restoring the child to
health and beauty. For sale by w.
A. Hayes, Druggist
e. P. Cate, Matchmaker and
Jewelcr, will be at Speck Faucette's
confectionery store, in Hillsboro,
Friday and Saturday, February 9th
and 9th, for the purpose of repairing
Watches, Clocks and all kinds Of
Jewelry. Leave your work with
Mr.. Speck Faucette. Good work
and..satisfaction guaranteed.
Mr.. James o. Webb,Nof Blng
ham township, was in Hillsboro las
Friday. He was returning to hi
home from Wadesboro where h'
had been to deliver the county maj
recently made for Arson county
Nj. Webb's work gave entire salts
faction. He is our County's Sur
veyor, and is a very efficient officer
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-01-21
HI III a r. l. - HI.

We have enlarged on stock and have
just receive a nice line OF DRY
GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS
and GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Our Hats and Shoes are especially
good. We soll the world renowned
BATTLE Axe" Shoes. Also Jefferson"
and .Old Dominion Hats. Come and
see them. We can fit you and please
you.
We make a specially Of flour. Only
merchants III town carrying Billiards.
"Obelisk," the best -four. made from
finest kentucky wheat. Try it. You
will use no other.
T We sell New4York State Salt in
sacks. J.
Also everything in Hardware.
Our line of Cigars! You know them.
"Cubanola." BLACK Poodle" sAssto-
r%ettes," "Franklin.' sporting Club"
and also Cheroots, ''Old Virginia"
Virginia Beauties and "Pinkil." Best
line Of Smoking and Chewing Tobacco.
Our s and 10 cents Coffee is Il hustler.
Also Molasses 20 to- so cents per
Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods
Pickles 5 cents a bottle. Full Cream
Cheese. In fact, everything good.
Remember we pay the highest mar
ket price for Country Produce.
Besides our Fancy and Heavy Groce
ries, we sell everything in General Mer-
chandise.
We have the contract for School
Books, viz: Readers, Histories, Geogra-
| phies and Grammars. Also Vertical
Copy Books.
Come to see usl
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-01-21
TIME TABLE
Abnrr Railway

southefa &" W.
IN EFFECT NOV. 49, 1903.
WEST BOUND.
No, III, Mixed, Raleigh and
n,spusboro, due at Hillsboro 4:1O
Ma. 1O7, Local Passenger, due at
4iIsboro 1913 a. NJ.
No. 1876, Local Passenger, due at
uIlsboyo 4:55 p. m.
EAST BOUND.
No. H., Mixed, Greensboro and
,Goldsboro, due at Hillsboro at 2::53
n.
No. 10S, Local Passenger, due at
Hjlsboro SAT a. m.
No. 1856, Local Passenger, due at
Hilsboro 2:5S P. m.
No. 1903 makes connection at Dur.
ham for Richmond.
No. 1853, Local Freight, going
West, due to arrive at Hillsboro a,
1000 a. n. depart l0:40 a. NJ.
No. l64, Local Freight. going
East, due at Hillsboro at 4 p m.
r.. W. FINLAToR, Agent.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-01-21
flor the Observer.
The Soldiers, Home.

nave Just been to Raleigh and.
while there | visited the Soldiers''
Home. ] wish all the women ia the
State who still love the men who
wore the grey could go there too.
The old men are SO comfortable
and happy it would do you all good.
to see them, especially if you bad
been in any way a contributor to The
Home.
There is one old veteran there
who is rinety.six years old. tile
must have been fifty.eight when the
war ended. and ffly-four when he
enlisted, which was mine years after
he was legally exempt from military
duty) He says be is so comtort.
able and happy at the Home ; that
he,could not have as comfortable a
home anywhere else on earth ; that
he night find it in Heaven, if he got
there, but no where else.
The Home is comfortable, we'll
kept. and good to look at, but there
Is one heart; breaking thing about it,
there is not room enough or income
enough to take ia all the men. whose
services and condition warrant their
admission.
There are 1875 men there now and
the Matron says there are many ap.
plications on file. but neither rooms
nor provision for any one else at the
Home. If the good people of the
State will make it possible to have
the old Chapel building at the Home
turned into a hospital tor consump-
tives (of whom there are now six at
the Home) that would not only be
better for all the persons now resi-.
dent there, bat it would make room
for more met who are now waiting
on the chance vacancies that death
may make. 1t would not cost very
much. Won't somebody take it up
in good earnest
Icall upon the Salisbury Chapter
u. ID. g. to give one of their splen'
did renditions of Under the South
! ern Cross" for this especial object
and upon the "Old Maids" Of Hills
boro to hold another "Convention'
for the express purpose of providing
for invalid husbands that "migh'
lave been" And upon all the pa
~triotic in the different communities
in the State to "iend a hand" A
wor.hier object was never presented
to your interest. Let US take hold
with a will and put the hospita
through.
The late answering to the fna
Roll Call Of these brilliant soldiers
Generals Lopgstreet aud Gordon
tells US anew how fast the veteran
are going.
1t will not be many years befor,
Taps will have sounded and Light
be put out for them all.
Oh, let US serve them while W,
may, and count it q privilege SO t.
They will not tarry with us muc'
longer, and they have earned all "
can do for them, yea more than W
can ever debut oh let us do wha
we can TO soften the hardships 0
these las. years of want and SUI
fering and failing strength
A DAUGHTER OF THE CON
FEDERACY.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-01-21
Just a w ord.

We are Agents for a number of
the Public. School Books. We sell
them att. Why 60 here and there,
when you can save time, trouble and
money and get all the books at one
place. And remember we are the
only one who will take your old
books interchange. Now don't tor
get U.s.. The Hillsboro Bookstore,
Headquarters tor School Books and
Supplies.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-01-21
They all say Merose Flour is
he best. Fancy Grocery Co.

They all say Mehose Flour is
the best. Fancy Grocery Co.
The Burlington News of last
week says : Mr.. J. M. Atwater, of
Orange county, has accepted q posi-
ton with g. W, Anthony at his lum-
Der works. He brought his family
here yesterday and will occupy the
Deal Elder place IN West Burling.
ton. Mr.. Atwater is a hustling
young man add we are glad to vel
come him to our towu.
The editor Of The Observer a
knowledges the receipt of a copy Of
the 1904 Kodol Almanac and 200
Year Calendar, sent TO him with the
compliments of the publishers of this
most interesting, unique and useful
booklet, The Kodol Almanac and
200 Year Calendar, aside from other
interesting features, points ont Your
guiding star and tells you your most
promising month, 1t also tells your
lucky day, your flower and your
birth stone, and the day Of the week
upon which you were born or the
day of the week upon which any
other event has occurred since the
day OF our National Independence
or may occur upon any given date
as far in the future as the year 1896
Messrs. E. 9. Dewitt & Co., of Chi
oago, ILL.,, are sole owners and pub
fishers Of the Kodol Almanac anl
200 Year Calendar, and will b
pleased to mail a copy of this book
let TO any n enclosing a two-cen
stamp with a request for same, pro
vided this paper is mentioned.