davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
TO Cure a Cola IN One nav
nnard nfEhnnntinn-

Take Laxative Bromo Cuinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II II fails TO cure. e.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
soc. Bottle Free.

II you need Liquozone, and have
tried it, please send US this counon never n7r
will then mail you an order on a loosi A "e
gist for full size bottle, and will ma :, w
druggist ourselves for It. This IL onr w. ,.ne
gift, made to convince you; TO let the ,-,,5 ne
uct Itself show you what it can do. In piSl- ;,l
tice to yourself, please accept It todev ~ ~
it places you under no obligations whsissveo5' .o'
Liquozone costs 5Oc. and 81. 9i'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
EALTBURN-ARNOT WEDDING.

Horace Greeley Eastburn, one OF
MilminRton's prominent young attor-
neys, was married Saturday afternoon
at 3 O'CLOCK to Miss Jeanne Arnot of
this city. Friends ceremony was used
and the marriage was under the care
OF Mill Creek Monthly Meeting, Of
which the groom is a member.
Only immediate relatives attended
the wedding, which took place at the
future home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eaatburn,
18th street and the boulevard. Mr..
Eastburn is son Of Nj. aud Mrs.
Samuel Eastburn Of Hockessin.
Forty Years Of Welded Life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones Of TIT
West Seventh street we're given an en-
loyable surprise party on Saturday in
honor Of the 10Th anniversary Of their
marriage. The gusts we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Richards of Homestead,
Pa. Mr.. Charles Horn, MI. and Mrs.
Daniel Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Run
yen Gueliok, Miss Mary E. Jones, Mr..
ana Mrs. Charles Horn, j., Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Horn, Mr.. William
Horn, Mr.. A. Egmont Horn, Mr.. Char
les Horn, 3D., MT. aud Mrs Charles
MaroneJ, Mr.. and Mrs. james Brack-
IN, Mr.. and Mrs. William Palmer,
Mrs. Eastwood, Miss Jennie Zane, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hanna, Mrs. Eugene
X. Fraim, Mr.. Horace q. Rettew, Mr..
Robert W. Tadmau, Mr. James ID.
Carter, Prof and Mrs. John Ritchie,
Mr.. George Jones. Mrs. Jesse Adams,
Miss Pauline M. Jones, Miss Florence
Richards, Miss Anna Rust, Miss Lou
Wilson, Miss Lucille Hildreth, Miss
Carrie Vincent, Miss Laura j. Banks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12

Miss Natalie F. Johns has gone to
Annapolis. Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12

Note that this offer applies TO new users opiv
Any physician or hospital not yet using Liq no.
zone will be gladly supplied for test
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
The First Bottle is Free.

= mildness of Liquozone makes soma of A,
results seem almost Incredible. but in ths.
need. And diseases which nave 'steasas
medicine for years often yield At once y, ss
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Arthur T. Lee and Oracle Dimsey.
both of Vienna, Va.
Richard c. DuttOn, TOmpkins. Md, and
Mary l. Rollins. District Columbia.
Henry Coates. District Columbia. and
Matte r. Short, Baltimore, Nd.
Frederick Meyers and Luvenia Barnes
John d. Leonard and Agnes NJ. Rea-
gan.
Isaac Puzrin and Hester Cohen.
Irwin d. Driver. Wiers Cove. Va, and
Willie r. Long, Port Republic, Va.
Thomas c. Allen and Louise Slater.
Thomas II Marks and Myra ]. Horn
baker, both of Manassas. Va.
Robert s. Rives Collwayton, Nd. and
OsceOla Stonnell, Occoquan, Va.
Arthur Lewis and Sarah Jackson.
Frederick w. Krichelt and Elizabeth
ID. Barclay.
Irving f. Hines and Sarah F. Lloyd
Aloysius w. Bowling, Baltimore. Nd.
and Ellen Lee Young. District OF CO.
lumbia.
Robert F. Bailey. Skin Quarter. Va.
and Mary L. Moseley, Powhatan, Va.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
DEATH RECORD.

Agathe NJ Hofer. 80 years. 100 Flort-
da avenue northeast
Susan r. Fisher. 50 years. 1905 7 street
northwest.
John r. Nisbit. 81 years, Government
Hospital for Insane.
Garret Sneden, u years, Government
Hospital for Insane.
Peter Wiengartner, y years, United
States Soldiers Home.
George Jessup, % years. SIS Eeigh-
teenth street northwest
Hiram Blackwell, 63 years. Bruce ave
nue.. Garfield.
John Walter, jr.. 81 years, 1927 Thir-
teenth street northwest.
Lucy A. Macintosh. IS years, 3l7 F
street northeast.
Henry W Deckman 56 years, 202 l
street southwest.
james II Bladen. 55 years. Emergency
Hospital
John Barnes. 55 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital
Charles Humphreys, SO years, 63I
North Carolina avenue southeast
Thomas Martin, 49 years. Garfield Hos
pital
Jessie r Sauerwein. As years, George
Washington University Hospital.
Mary Newton. IS years, 209 NJ street
southwest
Leutia Brown, 81 years. 9O9ls Virginia
avenue southwest.
Margaret Dean, q years. 15 Browns
court southwest
Rosa Palma. p years Freedman's
Hospital,
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
HALE AND HEARTY
AT SEVENTY YEARS

William Berens. one OF the best known
active business men Of Washington. be-
ing PRECEDENT OF the Charles Schneider
Baking Company. and also Of the WI
liam Berens & Sons Baking Company.
last night celebrated his seventeen
birthday anniversary by happy family
reunion at his residence.
Mr. BeTens' health today is as good as
II was twenty years ego. He Is active.
takes deep interest in business and
professional matters. and attends per
sonally 20 all business pertaining 10 his
firms. In the commercial upbuilding OF
Washington he Entiringly devotes much
time. II is his one wish TO see Wash
ington ranked as the greatest CONNER
cial city OF the South
Forty-five years ago D., came 10 this
country from Germany. He was born
in 1896, at FOlkmasscn. For thirty years
he was engaged IN the merchant tailor
ing business. Subsequently. some time
IN the early Sos. he bought out the
baking establishment OF John /. NogJ.
Several years ago he purchased the con
trolling interest Of the Charles Schneider
Baking Company, of which he was
elected president
Associated with Mr.. Rerens in the
baking business are his I1~ee sons VIII
liam. jr., John H. and henry Berens.
Another son Frank c. Berens Is en-
gagged in the real estate and insurance
business in this city, Mrs. c. F. Wild
mayer, OF ll26 Seventh street north
west. is a daughter OF Mr.. Berens.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

torney, who was the prosecuting officer
Of Senator Mitchell and the land grab
bers. Two indictments have resulted
from Heney's activity. those OF Abra-
ham Ruef, lawyer, labor union leader
and political boss. and of Eugene Z.
Schmitz. labor union mayor who a few
years ago was earning $40 a week as a
leader Of a theater orchestra and is now
millionaire.
These indictmt ats. il is said. are only
the beginning. Heneys probe is still
digging deeper every day and he in
tends to push it into every branch Of
the municipal government.
Abe Ruef. the undisputed master of
this complicated and lucrative munich
Jew, "a graduate OF the University OF
California. and a keen and resourceful
lawyer. His private life is clean and
beyond reprOaCh. He has never held
public office and has never been a can
didate for office.
Mayor Schmitz is now serving his sec-
Ond term. and II the stories about his
methods are half true, he takes a prom
iuent place IN the gallery Of grafters.
In almost every department OF the city
the motto Make 'em give up has been
adopted. SaIOOnkcepers understand that
Il is we'll for them TO buy their liquors
of certain firms. Tobacco and cigars
also furnish a rakeOn. All the gam
blers contribute.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
BENNING ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

First race-Handicap two-year-olds; ;
six fuTlOngs: Columbia Course Mon
fort III. BaringO. 10. Iorkist l05s
WOrkmaId 100; Donna Elvira, SO. Betsy
Binford, 95; Nancy, "a; Umbrella, 30
Second race-Chevy Chase Steeple-
chase: selling. fOur-ycar-olds aud up,
about two and one-half miles Frank
SOmers. 157. AdjutoT. 152; Miss r., l52.
Wild Range. 152: Follow on l52i Mount
Henry, t41i Oleroso. l52.
Third race-Fifth Vestal: three-year-
oldsi one mile and one-half, old course.
Single Shot, ll3. Belle of Jessamine. ll8:
Nemesis, 1l3; Winifred A. 1l3-
Fourth rsce-SelIing. three-year-Jlds
anc up; seven furlOngs; Columbia
Sacandaga, ll5; Bon Not rs; Fire
Brand. IA, WoolW.Ch, IL. Chippewa,
10. "NeW York, 1l3. ~Yad8 1l3, Rather
Royal, 10; Gardner Tyler, TO-, +Kia-
mesha II. lo5.
Fifth raCe-MaIden two-vear-olds: one
mile and seventy yards; Columbia
course. Village King. 1I2, George B.,
1l2. RappahInnOck ll2. Nareile. ll2.
DankaH. ll2; Monkey Puzzle. H.; Man
ana 109; Economy, l09. .ObstOwn, l03i
High Jumper, 100; Sally X, l09; VIII Do,
1O9; Ambush. 100.
Sixth race-Handicap ihree-year-olds
ard up. one and One-siXtecuth miles
cid course. Angler, us; Agile. ll5i
Dainty, ia; Leonard Joe HaNman, lN,
Sonoma Belle, lO5; Palette, SO, Banker,
90; G. l. NJ, IS, King Henry, 81; Dull
waTk. Sc.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Cloudy, heavy.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
Association Not a Year Old.
POULTRY SHOW JUDGES
CHOSEN BY ASSOCIATION

A board meeting of the Columbia
Poultry and Pigeon Association Of
Washington was held yesterday a the
Office of George +. Howard, president,
9l4 Twelfth street northwest. The in
terest expressed in the success of the
show for January 22-26 already has be
come national The judges Tor poultry
elected were George O. Brown, T E
McGrew. Louis Z. Graham. for pigeons,
y. T. Dismer. Phil kTOus, A. D. Brown.
J. r BaTdrOff C. Hugh Duffy. and f
4. Duffy. Committees for placing
special prizes for poultry were J. r.
Risdon and Lee Pilchlynn. and for the
pigeon specials. 4. y. Brown and +. G..
Duffy. a general meeting of the as
ISOLATION is called for next Friday even
ing at 7:3O. at the Office of George z.
Howard.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
MISS MONCHEUR
PASSES AWAY

Miss Louisa Moncheur. youngest
daughter Of the Belgian Minister and
Baroness Moncheur, died at 1875 o'clock
this morning In the Belgian legation. IN
II street, where she has been IN for sew
eral DAYS. Miss Moncheur came 10
Washington TO attend the wedding or
her aunt. Miss Kathleen Clayton, and
Arthur Grant-Duff. British minister TO
Cuba. on November L. and while here
contracted a cold. which developed into
typhoid-pueumonia. She had been quite
ill., but II was not until yesterday that
her condition became critical enough to
warrant calling IN a priest This was
done and the last rites We're given TO
the little girl.
Miss Louisa was fourteen years OIL
and had been a student or The Sharoa
School in Philadelphia. Her two sis
tiers. Miss Marguerite and Miss Alice
who were also students at the same
school, returned 10 Philadelphia af;-r
the wedding bat were recalled yessCr-
day 10 Washington by a telegram
from their father telling them OF their
sisters serious Illness
Friends OF the Baron and Baroness
Moncheur have besieged them with
cards and kilograms OF sympathy As
soon as It became known that the little
girl was seriously III Baron and Baron
ess Moncheur cancelled all social en-
gagements.
The death OF the Belgian minister s
daughter throws another foreign ieEa-
tiOn into mourning. thus eliminating
from the seasons social calendar the
French and Brazilian embassies. and
the Chinese, Siamese. ana Belgian le-
cations,
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
APTISTS BEGIN
ANNUAL MEETING
Columbia Association For
mally Opens Session With
Devotional Exercises.

Officers for the ensuing year will be
elected this afternoon by the Columbia
Association OF Baptist Churches now
holding It's twenty-ninth annual meet
ing at the First Baptist Church, Six
teenth and o streets northwest. The
morning session was devoted TO the
reading of various reports. A large
crowd was in attendance.
The session last night was given over
TO devotional exercises, and except a
partial report by the committee on the
order Of exercises no business was
transacted. A large number OF dele
gates are In attendance
The feature Of the services last night
was the annual sermon by the Rev. J.
Crompton Rail. The association was
called 10 order by the moderator. the
Rev. J. j. Muir. Invocation was pro-
nounced by the Rev. i. Hez Sven. aud
the Rev. c. p Staley read from the
scriptures. Prayers were offered Sy the
Rev. A X. Wright and the Rev. Samuel
II. Greene Music was furnished by the
Metropolitan Church choir
The association will be IN session unit
Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
SHORTAGE OF LABOR
PROBLEM IN SOUTH
Cotton and al Other Crops Suffer
ing From Lack of
Help.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov 20.-The labor
shortage IN the South continues, with
no sign Of Improvement. Especially
ia agricultural districts is the situation
without precedent, both as 10 the high
wages offered and the relative inefh-
cheney OF the lahpy available. Cotton
picking is greatly retarded. owing 70
The scarcity OF pickers. All crops are
suffering more or less on a similar ac-
count
In Atlanta the abandonment of the
exposition OF 1910 is attributed chiefly
20 the uncertain labor outlook. the pro-
mOters Of the enterprise seeing the inn
possibility al this time of securing
enough Workmen 10 erect the buildings
The building trades are suffering from
the labor shortage rather more than
any other liue owing TO the recent phe-
ncmenal expansion OF local building
activity. The demand for laborers is
iaT In excess Of the supply.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
Died.

ATKINs-On Monday. November Is. 1906 at
1890 a. m. JOSEPH ATKINS, aged sixty
one years
Funeral from his late residence. 5es Sixth
street northwest, Wednesday morning AT
80 o'cloei; thence TO 81. Patricl's Church,
where mass VIII be said az 10 O'Clock IN
terment In Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Friends
invited. II
BLADEN-On The morning Of November -.
1895, JAMES H. BLADEN. OF 203 L street
northwest, III the forty ninth year OF his
He was one Of the Oldest employees in the
service Of the Washington Railway and
Electro Company. The immediate cause
Of death was cerebral hemorThage He Is
survived by q widow and two children.
BRYAHT-On November ls, Gen. JOHN Il.
Funeral private. Please do not send
Particulars in another column.
'hicfmona. Norfolk. and New York papers
please c0py.) il
DUBOIs-On November 10 1896. at I845 O
street northwest Miss CARRIE i. DUBOIS.
Particulars 'n another column
FISHER-On Monday, November - 1906.
az her residence 1915 z street SUSAN E
widow of Hiram Fisher of Ossining y. Y,
n the fiuetieth year OF her age.
Funeral private. LnteTment IN Greenwood
Cemetery, y. Y
She was born in Duchess county. New
York state, nearly ninety years ago. Mrs.
Fisher had lived In Washington fourteen
years and her interests and friends were all
IN this city Recently she has been fail
ing in health 8nd died Of old age No inn
mediate relatives survive her. The remains
viii De taken 20 New YORK city tonight.
d where iuteTErnt viii take place IN Green
wood Cemetery tomorrow.
PONTOS-Ou November 20. 1905. al the Va
Iional Hotel. lafayette. NJ FONTON-
Particulars in another column.
FREEMAN-Died November IS 1906, al 81,
a. m. IN the twenty-thirt year Il his
age AZ 6f7 Thirteenth street northwest
ROBERT VANCE FREEMAN
HaHHH HHHH HHHHH
Ascension Church, Twelfth street and
Massachusetts avenue northwest
tRicEm0ud. Va. AsheEIIIe. ". c. BaItI-
more. nd. Denver Col. Pueblo. Col.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
GEORGE G. COX'S WILL,
REMEMBERS CHARITY

After disposing Of part OF his estate
by specific bequests by his viii, dated
September %, 1889. George G. Cox leaves
the remainder 10 the Washington City
Orphan Asylum and the Washington
Home for Incurables.
He names the National Safe Deposit
Savings and Trust CSmpany as his ex-
ecutors, and directs that his real estate
be sold and the proceeds distributed. as
follows: To Mrs. Rebecca d. Moore. SIS
000; Mrs Margaret A Gallaher, So. 800,
Mrs. Mollie Bennett, $500; Mrs. Patrick
Carpenter, $500; and a like amount 10
Mrs. Caroline williams
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
Cuban General
Threatens War
Against U.S..

HAVANA. Nov 20.-Gen. Loynaz de-
Castillo Is making inhemmatory speeches
against the Americans. declaring that
there will De war II they do not with
draw promptly. as they have promised
Governor Magoon IS shortly going OF
a tour Of the island.
The Fourteenth Battery Of artillery
today returned from a practice ma arch
through the province Of Pinar del ki0
making record time despite the muddy
roads and the floods. IA some districts
the troops were obliged 10 use pUntoons
The march proved that the Americans
can go anywhere at any season In Cuba
with the heaviest field artillery now
here
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
CHANCELLOR GREETED
At EASTERN HIGH

Great enthusiasm was manifested by
the students of the Eastern High School
when superintendent Chancellor. OK the
public schools. paid them a two hours
visit this morning
Dr Chancellor arrived at the schoO
about o'clock, and made a detailed in
spectiOn OF all the departments At thC
end OF his Inspection he students were
assembled in one Of the study halls and
We're addressed by the superintendent
A plea for sound physical and nienta
training was the gist of the remarks
made By DR.. Chancellor. and when h'
was through the applause lasted foT
fully Eve minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
ALLEGED BURGLAR
SWEPT HOME BARE
Frederick Smith, Held foI
Grand Jury, Had Light
Housekeeping Outfit.

Clothing, linen. table cloths. and nap
klns and an assortment OF dishes-a YER
table junk shop-littered the desks and
tables In the Police Court this morning.
when Frederick Smith was arraigned
before Judge Mullowny on a charge Of
housebreaking and larceny.
The piles OF old clothes and linen were
the property Of Mrs Laura J. Crawford,
OF 3619 . street northwest who caused
the arrest Of Smith. IL was charged that
the man entered the home Of Mrs CraW-
ford about week ago and carried away
about everything IN sigst Z. An itemiZed
account is: one pair OF shoes SIP,
napkins. 50: lot Of clothing. SIS, dishes,
s.. and an assortment OF bed linen, s.
Smith was held on two charges for
the grand jury. under $500 bond.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
FRANCIS J. HENEY,
Assistant District Attorney, Who Is
After Abe Ruef and His
Gang.
Mayor SChmitz and Po-
litiCal Boss Ruef
Indicted.

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 20.-Graft as
a fine art. in which there is "A mixture
Of all kinds of vice of the lowest and
most degrading type. hourishing appar-
emily as an adjunct of the city govern
ment. seems To have reached the high.
est plane Of success in this gay but un-
fortunate city.
The man who is throwing the light OF
day upon the manifold wickedness
which has afflicted San Francisco, is
Francis J. Heoey. assistant district at
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
SENATOR CLARK'S SON
MUST PAY. $500 NOTE

Charles w. Clark, son of Senator VIII
liam c. Clark. according to the decision
of the United States Supreme Court.
must pay p o. Wells s.. 500 due on
prOmissorv note. Judgment for this
amount was given against young Clark.
in favor of Wells, by Montana State
courts, and the defendant took an ap-
peal to the United States Supreme
Court. which affirmed the finding.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
WOMAN'S BURNED BODY
FOUND IN JERSEY WOODS

NEW PROVIDENCE, n J.. Nov. 20
The police today are seeking 10 learn
the identity of a woman, the charred
ernbers of whose mutilaIed body were
found here last evening by a party Of
hunters The woods for several hun
dred yards around the place were
burned. about month ago.
The theory is that the woman was
murdered in some city. her body taken
10 the woods, which were then burned
TO conceal the crime.
The head was found severed from the
body.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
CdruSO In a Blue Funk
Over His Arraignn1ent
Latest Report in Monkey House Incident That
Mrs. Graham is Personal Friend OF
ArreSting Detective.

his arrest. Caruso's lawyers Will try to
show up the park police system.
The police, too, are doing consider
able work while not talking as vigOr-
Ously as CarusO. They say they viii
have a few sensations to reveal at the
hearing They promise TO produce Mrs.
Graham. the woman who made the com
plant against Caruso, and who gave a
fictitious address. The latest report Is
that this woman Is a personal friend Ot
John Kane. the arresting detective.
Kane is being backed by high officials
OF the police department and the court
battle is sure TO be interesting
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

NEW YORK. Nov. 90.-Signor caruso.
italian tenor OF the Metropolitan opera
Company. Is preparing for his arralgn-
ment in YoT.Sville police court tomorrow
on the charge OF annoying Mrs. Hannah
Graham in the Central Park monkey
house last Friday. lie is working his
temper up to the exploding point. Caruso
is mad. and he proposes to let everyone
know it.
OarusO today had lot 10 say. denying
almost everything IN connection with
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
Married.

GESSFORD-BURTON- Monday. NOvem-
Der 10th. 1895, al the Baptist Pastor!um,
Alexandria. Va. by Rev. J. ". Fisher.
NELLIE ETITiSf. GESSFORD and
CHARLES GRANVILLE BURTON.
At home after December !, at SlS Eleventh
street southwest IL
NARD-REaGAN-On Tuesday. Novem-
Der ~, 1896. at ST. Paurs Catholic Church.
washington, y. 9, by the pastor. Rev.
James r Mackln. JOHN D. LEONARD
and Miss AGNES MILDRED REAGAN.
No cards IL
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
Special Notices.

PERSONS WHO WITNESSED accident
70 young lady who was thrown down
while getting off Riverdale car on New
York ave-, near First ST. nv, evening
OF Nov. Z, about $40 p. m, will confer
a great favor On said young lady by
mailing their name and address 10 BOX
Is. Times Office. no10 . q
THE FIFTH sEAiI-ANHUAI. dividend
OF two and one-half (21zG) per cent has
been declared on the preferred stock OF
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company. payable December Ist 1906 10
stockholders OF record November 20th
1905. Books for the transfer OF stock
will be closed from November 10Th, 1906
10 December 1st, 1896. both dates n
elusive. JAS =. LACKEY, Secretary.
nOl3 l5,I7.l9. 023,Z7,20
INGROwING NAILS AND SORE FEET
instantly relieved. DR.. White. Chirop-
odist III Pa. ave Hours. 10 O. Sunday
3 10 2 Phone N. 49, Established 1851
JJiudovxy OIL Opaque Shades. sCo
=" t-ANAO" Empire OIL Opaque 600
CbaJac King Scotch Holland. 7so
'DA-@NStSO' hung free. VIII call with SAMPLES
Rundlstt's Shade FACTORY. 18th 4 x M.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
MEMS CLUB ENTERTAINS
At TRINITY M. E. CHURCH

One of the largest audiences of the
season attended the entertainment given
by the Mems Club, of the Trinity NJ. p
Church. Fifth and G streets southeast,
last evening The Sunday school room
was decorated with American fiags and
bunting. and palms and plants.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

mrs Jennie Murphy. by her will. dated
March -, last. leaves her properly TO
her three children. Helen e. Connors.
E1lzabeth NJ. Murphy. and Catherine A.
costello. Miss Murphy is named as ex-
eCutrix.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
HINDLE q RAYLISS.

TyNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERs.
5TH AND II SITS. NV. Everything first
class and reasonable. Personal and prompt
service. Modern chapel Phone Main 5s7
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine- Tablets
Druggists refund money IL II fails 20 cure.
e. W. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
WALTER T. HOLT

Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo Teacher. has
severed his connections with TIE Washington
College Of Music His Studio . now III2 New
doTk ave. nW. n0l9-s1t
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

This fine Solid
Oak COSTUMER,
neatly Tn e q
Standard; six hat
pron n z $; " e ] /
braced legs; worth
75c. Special under
selling. price, &c.