davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-22
Good Deal Of Uncertainty In Move.
ment Of Securities.
MONEY RATES COHT|NuE UNCERTAIN
Profit Taking by Professionals AT.
feeted Whole List Late in Day
! Closing Quotations Irregular and
Below Best Prices.
(By Associated Press.)

7 NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-There was
good deal Of uncertainty in the
movement of prices of stocks today,
the varying fluctuations being most
W traceable to the changing course of
the rate for call loans.
When the rate ran up to 10 per
cent. In the first hour, the resulting
downward movement of stocks was
fairly comprehensive. Afterwards.
the market showed no very consis.
tent tone. The action of the money
market was puzzling.
Profit taking by the professionals
affected the whole list late in the day
and the closing was irregular and gen.
orally below the best.
Bonds were irregular Total sales,
par value, S2,114,00O.
United States 2.s.. registered de-
clined Ia per cent. on call.
Total sales, 94S,S00 shares.
Closing Stock List:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-22
marlborough Metropolitan :. 1884
lnterborough Met. pfd ....... 701-4
Cotton Crop Statistics.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 21.-
The amount OF cotton OF the crop of
l9o6. ginned up to November IA. &C.
cording to Il bulletin issued by the
census Bureau, was Sb3l.4 bales.
counting round bales as half bales. as
against 7.50l.lS0 last year. The num-
Der OF active ginnerics is given us 81.
S8l against 2S,3l0 last year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-22
'ElNI
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. ILLS, Nov 21.-Tho
iocal wheat market today was sub.
Jecled TO renewed selling pressure
on the December option and weak
tone prevailed nearly all day. AT the
close' me December delivery was
o: 1-S@12. Corn was up 1.40D
IS. Oats were shade higher. pro.
visions were SOLO cents higher.G
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-22
Old Dominion Line
DAILY SERVICE. ~.
FOR NEW YORK-Trom ts{Ts
Company's Wharf, Nor. $50 ~,
folk, every week day. at "a

1900 p. m. y
FARE-Firstclas one way, $500
meals and stateroom, berth included.
Round trip, limit thirty days. s14.00.
Steerage, without subsistence, IS.
Tickets on sale at G. & o. Railway
Ticket Office.
NIGHT LINE BETWEEN
NEWPORT NEWS AND RICHMOND
Steamers Brandon and Berkeley
leave Pier "a" $40 every evening
passengers only.
Steamer Hampton will leave Pier
"a" daily except Sunday. at n. III.
going to Norfolk, and at 4:30 p. m.
going to Smithheld Steamer Acco
mac will leave Pier "a" daily, except
Sunday at 9 a. M, going TO Smithfeld
and about $3.50 p. M, going Ito Nor
folk.
All business between New York and
Newport News transacted at Pier 6.
All business between Newport
| News, Norfolk, Smithfeld and locS
points transacted Mt Pier "a" foot
OF Twenty.flfth street.
w. II. LANDoN,
Fl. B. WALKR, Agent
Vice-Pres. and Traffic Mgr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-22
TRANSPORTATION GUIDE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Chesapeake s.
Ohio Railway
HOURS THE QUICKEST LINE

SEQ I'd. w. Robinson, Agent g. & o. RI.
Before Arranging for your tr..
Through Trains, Vestibuled, Electric
Lighted, Steam Heated, Dining
Cars La Carte through the !.
Srandest scenery East Of
the Rocky Mountains.
For Richmond. Cincinnati, Indlanap.
oils, Nashville. Chicago, Louis.
Vile, Nashville. Memphis,
West and Southwest.
1910 A. NJ, urd 5:25 p. NJ. daily.
Local for Richmond and James Rlvor
Points:
7:40 A. NJ, daily.
Local for Richmond:
$40 p. NJ, daily.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-22

DAIIy. Duly 6XCUpL SUNuuy.
The trip down the historic Potomac
River and Chesapeake Bay on tho ele.
giant steamers of this company Ia I'M.
surpassed. The steamers are compar-
atlvely new, having been built In 1891.
and are fitted up in the most luxuriant
manner. with electric lights. call
bells and steam heat in each room.
The taSles are supplied with every
delicacy OF the season from the mar.
kets Of Washington and Norfolk. Fer
tickets, reservation OF staterooms,
and further information, apply to d. J.
CALLAHAN. Agent. Norfolk. Va.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
PLANTS SEE AND TASTE,
SAYS HOPKINS BOTANISI
They Also Feel Slightest Wound, Es-
peciaiiy Sundew, Baltimore Plant,
DR.. Conrad Declares.

BALTIMORE. Fab S-PIants can
see. feel and taste. according to Dr.
Henry $. Conrad of the botanical de-
partmen of Johns Hopkins University.
but he has never been able to find anv
evidence that they can hear.
DIT Conrad made this stateneat
while discussing the theory of DR. Hs-
eerlandt, of the University of Gantz
that IN the leaves Of plants ana trees
are organs that resemble the ewes Of
animals Although ne is not prepared
10 accept this theory without rcserva-
ton, Dr. Conrad says: We have never
Dee1 able TO discover any way in which
plants are susceptible to sound, bur in
seeing, feeling and tastiaP tney are de-
VeiOped'' u
Tne sundew, plant which grows in
tne sWamps about Baltimore proDa Div
SHOWS the sense of taste 10 greater
extent than any other
ltn a single exception says DR..
CohFAd- tney can recognize light and
tne direction from which 1t comes
they feel the slightest wound they dis
cf1mlnate In taste. they have sense of
direction, whe her they are turned In
the right direction or not and are in
hhenced by electric currents passing z
near them"
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
DR.. VIM. |. SHOEMAKER
DIES FROM OLD AGE
Venerable Georgetown Resident Was
Well Known for His Poetry on
Birds and Nature.

Dr. William L. Shoemaker, one of the
oldest residents Of Georgetown, ana a
poet and writer Of considerable ability.
died this morning at his residence, GIG
r street northwest. He had been in
failing health for the last year. and
death was due TO old age. He was
eighty-foUr years old and unmarried.
DR.. Shoemaker was a graduate OF iJef-
ferson College, the school of medicine OF
the University of nnsylvania. but
never practiced his profession.
During his entire life he had lived in
Georgetown. where he was well known
and highly esteemed. He is survived by
two brothers. Edward and Francis Shoe
maker. OF Georgetown. and two sisters.
Mrs. Elizabeth Buckley, OF Georgetown.
and Mrs. Mary r Walton. OF Merchant
vile, y. j.
Dr. Shoemaker was a poet OF nature
His verses on bird life and woodland
appeared frequently in the local press
lie was a linguist of no mean ability
being proficient in LATIN. Greek and
other languages.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
as yet been made.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
COMP pULSORY EDUCATION
BILL MEETS APPROVAL
Public Education Association Will Find
Means for Accommodating All
Children Who Come.

Lack of accommodations for more
school children is no tenabie objection
IN the District of Columbia to the COM
puisory education bill. This was the
keynote OF the meeting yesterday after
mon OF the joint meeting of the child
Iis e9F and compulsory education commit
Ices OF the Public Education Associa-
ton of Washington.
While the Public Education Associa-
ton is equally Interested in the child
labor bill and the compulsory education
hiD. IL was the consensus of opinion
that the latter should be the first object
OF the united efforts OF the organization
The compulsory education bill now pend
ing in the Senate was introduced last
December by Senator Ga1dnger, and
from the reports submitted at the meet
ing yesterday it appears that the chief
objection to the measure is that the
schools OF washington are now crowd
cd and viii not accommodate any more
children
This objection Is not tenable. accc ding
To the comm! tees, because they 'elieve
the schools Lan accommodate 1900 more
children, the number estimated to be out
OF the school in the District OF Columbia.
However. the association is willing 70
meet this objection on its own ground,
@NNAiAtlhilE AHdl AtttIe ~ "A loIh VI a.
commodations. il is an easy matter TO
provide temporary quarters. 1t IS be
lieved that tifty or more ciergymen can
be found VINO will throw open their
Sunday school rooms free of expense to
the District ia order to p-oyide accom-
until more schools ran be
erected.
All OF the ladies present yesterday
volunteered; to call upon a number OF
ministers OF their acquaintance and con
fer with them about the matter.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
MRS. CALHOUN ELECTED
PRESIDENT RELIEF CORPS

Mrs. Vina NJ Calhoun was last night
elected pressi.Ie ~ he Woman's Relief
Crops at the closing session Of t5e
seventeenth annual convention ofher
officers chosen were Julia Roberts. Far
ragut. senior vice president: Julia West
Hamilton. Sumner. junior vice president;
Gertrude Morgan. Thomas. treasure;
Marian If. Lewis. Lincoln, chaplain;
Mamie G. Davis. Lincoln. chairman
executive board; members of executive
board, Mary Y Noerr. Burnside; Annie
z. Cromwell, Morton; Alice Cooley.
Thomas: Hester y. Wyman. Lafayette;
Jennie r, cusick. Thomas, delegate;
Mary '. Goundie. Lincoln, alternate to
delegate-at-largH. Matte =. Mcclure,
Thomas. alternate 10 delegate
Mrs. Isabel A'orFail Dali vas elected
past department commander. BY 4 vote
OF the convention Minns sapoliE was Sc
.s.' as the next meeting place. Next
saturday evening has been set aside Is
the time for the instaIIati Ju Of the sl.u
officers. The ceremony. which Will be
public, Will be held in G. A 4 Hail
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
A PERFECT FOOD.

That Scots Emulsion
shosld act SO quickly and
satisfactorily in all cases
OF lost flesh and continued
wasting is not surprising
when its food value IS
understood. With pure
Norwegian cod liver oil,
hypophosphites of lime
apd soda and glycerins
there is combined il
SCOTS Emulsion the best
elements of nourishment
and strength building
known tomedical science.
ANY physician will tell
you this. The use of these
ingredients in the proper
proportions; the employ
ment of only the purest
grade of each, and to
combine them perfectly is
the secret of the success
of SCOTS Emulsion. You
will not find a more GER
tain way to stop waste,
build flesh and strength
and supply nourishment
than through SCOTS
Emulsion.
SCOTT q BOVINE. 4oa Pearl st. New York
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
KANN'S EMBROIDERY ENTRIES
WILL CLOSE NEXT MONDAY

5. hann Sons & Co, announce that all
The pieces made for the art en-, broidery
and needlewOrk contest must be deIiv-
cred TO them by next Monday, February
u, not later.
The great interest shown makes il
absolutely necessary that more time be
taken than last eyar in the arrange
Inent for exhibition, and February u is
the last day that pieces can be re-
ceived
Receipts for each piece viii be given
at the bureau on the rrst floor.
In answer TO numerous inquiries. the
nrm states that all who desire TO sell
the pieces exhibited. will be given their
aid. without any charge
1t is probable THAI a good share Of
me pieces displayed viii be for sale.
ana 1t viii be an opportunity of which
lovers of beautiful things viii be glad
to take advantage
PTomptness In getting the pieces to
the store viii be great help in the
success of the exhibition. the proprie-
tors say.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
COURT DECISION HITS
BUCKET SHOPS HARD

KANSAS CITY. Feb. s.-LocaI bucket
shops have received 2 blow from Justice
Reed.' IN the United States circuit court.
who has issued a temporary Injunction
forbidding the McDearmott Commission
company 10 use the Chicago board of
trade quotations in it's business The
McDearmott concern is not a mem
Der OF the Chicago board of trade.
yet the Chicago quota tions have been
used by IL. Attorneys for MCDear-
mott contended that the quotations used
oy McDearmOtt were taken from the
local board OF trade after they had been
posted. and hence were public property
Judge Reed held that the quotations
posted on the boards were not public
property, and that only members Of the
Chlcago board were entitled TO their
use. MCDearmott will appeal
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
BRIGHTW00D PARK CHURCH
HOLDS CONFERENCE

The fourth quarterly conference Of
Bnghtwood Park N. Z. Church was held
last night- The Indebtedness Of 3.Og
on The church had during the year
been reduced 20 81 30 with a prospect
OF further reduction by April J.
Resolutions were adopted asking for
the return of Rev. Henry Il Navior as
prcslcing elder and Rev 2 c Powers
as pastor for Jhe coming conference.
year.
ihe following were elected as stew
ards: Philip Canery. r {. Shaw. Homer
Smith. Joseph Il, Purcell Newton Wood
son, Joseph Davis. Frank g Netcalf.
and A. 81 Thomas. As trustees. Edward
Ferry, W J. Cook. John Richie, d. r.
Croft j. y. Croff. 4. {. shaw s a
Terry. and William Thomas.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08

Mustered in as Member of
Roosevelt Garrison.
is GREETED WITH CHEERS
Sea Hero Pays High Tribute to the
Army and Navy
Union.

~ was p happy moment for members
of Theodore Roosevelt Garrison. Army
and Navy Union. last night when Rear
Admiral Winfield Scott Schley was mus
tered in. and pledEed his support to
this RAPIDLY growing soldier ard sailor
organization. Commander ]. J. Gordon
had spared no efforts TO have the oc-
casion the NEST memora bic in the his
tory of Roosevelt Garrison, and many
of those present insisted that IT was
the greatest event in the history of the
Army and Navy Union
Among the speakers were District
Commissioner Henry L. West. National
Commander J. Edwin Browne. and
Commander Porter. son of Admiral
Porter
Tribute to Schley.
Comma nder Browne said that Roose-
Welt Garrison would have to live a long
time before they would do such a great
taing again, bat he hoped to see other
Faminent retired army and navy officers
.n the ranks of the Army and Navy
Commander Porter paid Admiral
SchleY glowing tribute BY saying that
he Snd men like him did ncucn toward
straigatening out the tangled affairs
or the Army and Navy Department at
the outbreak OF the Spanish war by
accepting the commissions assigned
Shem even though they were almost
humlllatlng IN many cases
Admiral Schley.'' ne said. 'siz the
greatest naval hero of the twentieth
century. He then told how the Brook
5Sn had gained distinction in Santiago
BAY and termed tire admiral the -'un-
eTownedevice admiral of the American
Commissioner West. who is an hon
ofaFy member OF the garrison said that
alIhough he had never Joined the army
man who has been a District Gem
nllssioeT Tor three years. and during
thtt time steps on the peoples toe in
DONG his duty feels like veteran. He
then SPOKE Of the growth and progress
OF NasEin ton, and concluded By saw
ing that although the citizens of the
District are not entitled to vote ne
wanted them TO feel that il was real
~ a government of the people.
Cheers for the Admiral.
Admiral Schley Was greeted bv three
rousing cheers. He said the diploma
he held in his hand emitting him to
membership in the organization. vas
the proudest piece of parchment he had
ever had in his keeping He paid n
tribute u the boys Of IS, and said that
ne would rather possess the love of
BIS peop!e than TO wear the crown OF
lcthlnE, be said. except for the men
pehlnd the guns. and they likewise
CpNtu nave achieved nothing except for
the women behind them"
Eleven other members were muster
ed IN last night and twenty-five appli-
cations plsced on bie for action at the
next NEE ing.
Professor James A Joyce recfted an
original poem about Admiral SchIey,
ana played several selections on the
Cur0net.
The other speakers Of the evening
Mri'e Capt. l. N. Heines, Charles m
Houck. who served as an orderly under
-Aamiral Schtey, COmrade Elliott of
Barry Garrison; Commander !. ! Cor
don, and others
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
Hosiery and Underwear

Seyenty-five dozen LIT Of chiIdren's
Black Ribbed Hose: fun seamless:
double knee; sold at I23kc a kzc
paiT-G- 7. P.--......-............. UB
Children's fieece-lined Ribbed Vests:
sizes up 10 seven years: sold unc
Tor 25c garment-G. r. P..... III
Hslf-wOoi black "Oneita" Union
Suits guaranteed fast color; sold for
a dollaT-half price, G. T. E0.
Aii-wQol "Oneita" Union Suits; sold
JoF $2rfnest grade-speciai for QQe
Thrse-quarte- wool white Vests and
Pants, Merode weii~knowu brand
silk crochet in neck and sleeves. rib
bon trimmed; worth SIC T EOC
r. ...........- -
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths We're reported at
the Eealth Department. within the past
twenty-four hours:
Susan Brass. 4s years: Otto II Collin
5S; Richard Ciemmons, -; J. Paren Cry
er 9 months; John J. Connor Al years;
Sarah Griffin SO; Mary Jordan. n; Frank
Jones, 30; Ed L. Mathusa. y; Ann r.
Norris, 10; Arnold Oswald So; Wallace
n, Paxson, 2S; Jane Page. 20; James
richardson. IS; Frank A Smith, 40: San
ford +, Stratton, 20; Mildred Strong. +;
Frances Tucker. as
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
MEETING AT FIVE HOUSES.

4 meeting Of the executive committee
or the George Washington Birthday As
sociation will be held at the Friendship
Fire Cnmpanys House. in South Alfred
street. this evening. DR.. William NJ
Shith, the chief marshal will announce
the route Of the parade on the 22d inst.
company g. of Richmond. OF the
seventeen Regiment. will attend the
parade In this city
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
POLICEMAN LYNN LEAVES
WHEEL FOR FOOT DUTY

Private Albert c, Lynn. OF the First
precinct, has been transferred from the
bicycle squad, at his own request
". G. FaTQuhar. or the Fourth pre-
cinct. will be assigned 20 the First pre-
cinct bicycle squad.
Bicycle Policeman Russell. one of the
most popular men ever stationed at No
/ will be detained at the Fourth pre-
Cinct
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

Thomas H wayland. who was injured
Monday by getting his arm caught in
the belt Of the machinery at the Alex
andTia Fertilizer and Chemical Com
paIy works. died at the Alexandria
hospital this morning. Mr. Waylas
mad his arm amputated but the shock
was too much for him. He was fifty
i"o years of age and unmarried. His
remains viii be taken TO the home of
his sister 217 South Payne street. for
the funeral
The Washington times., 1906-02-08

Outerparments

Three Six YeIves Suits: one pony
style ard two etoas. two blues and one
black; satin lined jackets and braid
trimmei. fun kilted
6, s P..'.,.1.....7l...!1. sold Tor SO $1,000
Seven Eton Blouse and 24-inch Jacket
Suits; in brown. black. and novelty
cloths; silk and braid trimmed, satin
lined Jackets; tuIl killed skirts; sold
6. g. T. F'sP P..,s....'...........s as sls, $500
Two 50-inch Coat Suits; che garnet
and one plum. one silk and one satin
lined: very fine cheviot cloth; sold for
Sp); also one black nuns yelling cos
tune, with deep silk yoke SI0 q =
sold for $50. G. T. = ..... *. -
Ten fine quality 50-inch Broadcloth
suits in black only; jackets are satin
lined, notch collar ana coiiarless. full
pieated sleeves sizes 81 TO ~; so O2
sold ror so and 80 @, 7. P. u
American Wooden Mills Kersey
Coats; - and Is inches long; satin
lined; empire and tight fitting styles:
some strap seams. some full pleated;
all sizes. blacks blues, and CasJOrs,
$I@N 10 S5 garments. Sr OK
Twelve Children's Cheviot Coats; ore
style empire box pleated. others full
back with belt. blues. greens, red,
brown; sizes TO l. years; 50 AZ
sold for 50. G. T, P,......-.... y
Four Black and Castor Kerssy Cloth
Coats; a inches long; silk lined
throughout: full sleeves; sold SD QC
fer Is. G. T. I..--------.---- ~ ,
Seven Ladies' Dress Skirts; in chev-
lot and novelty cloths; blacks, browns.
blues. and novelties; Killed and box
pleated. sold for s. and Sc $ , Q2
u. L E.--.---- -.------------t-- ~
Just twenty-five garments left of the
five hundred we put on sale last Friday
and the Friday before. They are not
this seasons STYLES. and consist of
plush cars and coats and silk DSC
dolmans: your choice now at..... 4 y
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
THOMAS W. CLARK.

he funeral of the late Thomas ".
Clark took place from his home in Fay
ette street. between King and Prince
streets yesterday afternoon. The ser
wees were conducted by the Rev. J. P
stump. of the Methodist Episcopal
Shurch South, and the pallbearers were
george +. Markell. II. Wagner, w
4 4f1afi1ef heo- Ballenger. y. b. Smith
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
OYSTER ROAST BY FIREMEN.

The newly elected officers o. the Re
lance Fire Engine Company, No >,
have issued invitations for an oyster
roast. which will be held at their house,
in North Patrick street. this evening
at S-I5 O'Clock
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
STOCK SELLS WELL

s. II. Lunt sold at auction for Cuion
Miller. executor OF the late Caroline
Miller, fifteen shares of stock of the
First National Bank and nifty shares
Of stock of the Alexandria Warer Com
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
REALTY CHANGES HANDS.

1t is reported that Mrs. Catherine
Makely has purchased from DR. ". NJ.
Smith the hoIse in Duke street adjoin-
ing the old St Johns Academy prop
erty. formerly owned by Mrs {. r.
Lee Il is also reported that Mrs.
MakeIy has sold TO the Southern Rail
way Company her house at the corner
of Horny and Wilkes streets.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
BEATEN IN HORSE DEAL,
MICHIGAN MAN Is CRAZY

STURGIS. Mich, Feb. s-Driven insane
by bTOOding over the fact that his best
friend had deceived him in a horse deal
William Greenwa1d, a prominent farmer
living south of Sturgis, is locked up in
the county jail at Centreville awaiting
hearing previous to being sent to an
asylum.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08

pany. The fifteen shares of bank stock
were bought by b. r Baggett, at 5Z5S
per share Five shares OF stock OF the
water company were purchased by Mai.
f, J. Evans, at $3.50 per share; hve
shares by w A. Moore, at slH per
share, and FIVE shares by Gotletb Kich-
erer, at S125 per share
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
Moses February Furniture Sale.
Furniture for every room under price.
DIED.

DE BADAI-On Wednesday, February :,
1906. at ] q clock p. n. at his residence 16oT
Seventeenth street northwest, LOUIS DE
BADAI. aged hfty-sfx years. IT
LITTIE EWOOD-Suddenly. on "Wednesday
February T. 1906. at m, at his resi-
dence f03 Twelfth street northeast DIR. J. b
I.TTTLEWOOD, beloved husband Of Florence
LittleW0od. IN his sixty-third year II
MEADS-On Wednesday, February I 1906
at 10 p. m. ANNIE A. beloved wife of
street northeast. Il
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
LITTLE GIRLS BURNS FATAL.

Pauline, the tnree-year-old daughter of
William F. Mason. who was severely
burned NJ her home here las: Tuesday
morning by her clothing catching IRE
from stove. died at her parents home
TINS morning
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
FINED FOR FIRING A PISTOL.

Charles Vinney end Bradley Johnson.
ooth colored, who were arrested by Po-
iicemen Jones anC Ferguson for shoot
ing a pistol Within the city limits, were
hned by Justice Cation s. each.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
AUCTION SALES.

J. G. SINCLAIR. Auctioneer. 6S3 La. Ave
To Whom II May Concern.
VIII be sold for storage and other charges.
a lot Of goods stored In the names Of Will
FRIrAY FEBRUARY 2. 1895. 10 o'clock
10 Whom q. May Concern
VIII be So for storage and other charges
n lot cf Eoons stored in the name OF Jerry
Patrick. Goods were stored at G. r. keat-
ins's, Brightwood ave. sale 10 O'Clock, FRI
DAY. FEB. s. 1861 feast
The Washington times., 1906-02-08

Or. J. +. Littlewood, for thirty-six
years an e-nploye of the Patent once.
died yesterday at his home. 103 Twelfth
street northeast.
DR. LittlewOod was born in Ashton
tnderiynn. England, sixty-three years
ago. He came to America when eleven
years of age, and settled with his
parents in Illinois. At the outbreak
Of the civil war he enlisted with one
of the Illinois volunteer regiments
serving with the Union forces through
out the struggle
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative BroTao Quinine TabIess
druggists rrfund money IL Il fails 10 cuTs
e ". Groves signature is on each box Sc