davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09
Dollar Stock Now 35c Share; Was Csc;
Will Soon Be SOC

All we want of you is to assist us in
raising the money to allow us to man
ufacture it ON larger scale, to force a
broader sale, greater general use
and increased profits will result for
you. Your spare money and your good
will, will accomplish it.
People admit we have the best of all
toilet and surgical soaps; the world is
large and all we need is capital to push
sales. Help us do this and you will earn
your reward in large dividends. Your
capital will always be safe, and the
dividends will many times over bring
back your original outlay. You will be
building up something for the future,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09
Look Us Up

We realize that many concerns are
offering their stock, and it is not al
ways the most meritorious that meet
tion you as an intelligent investor to
''look well before you leap"
Behind the Geyersite Mfg. Co. is one
of Colorado's greatest merchants; its
stockholders comprise some of the lead
ing statesmen, men who have been or
are now honored with foremost posi-
tions-a U. S. senator, governor, a
leading u. S. Government official any
number of professional and business
men, publishers of daily newspapers,
etc. Is proposition that is good
enough for these people good enough
for you?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09
Prosperity in Canadian Northwest.

The Canadian Bank of Commerce,
Winnipeg, estimates that the farmers
of the Canadian northwest will re-
ceive over $90,OO0,O00 this year from
three crops alone--wheat, oats and
barley. Excursions of harvesters
from England proved a great success.
Many of the excursionists are likely
/ to remain.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09
WE OWN A SOAP MINE in NEBRA

The in control reputable who will all
holders honoab making proposition for you Factory
building ground patents soap all owned outright by
the company
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09
Most Valuable pruca.

Opium Is without doubt the most
valuable known drug; mercury and
quinine probably come next In value
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09
Not a Probability But a Reality.

Do II NOW.
Not a Probability But Reality.
Don't confuse this with hole-in-the.
ground that may not contain the metal
you are looking for, nor with an oil
well that may never spout oil beyond
it's surface. These are probabilities;
Geyserite Soap is a reality. 1t exists.
1t is being manufactured, sold and
used. 1t is no gamble or speculation.
You can see it made, you can see it
sold in the large stores of your city,
you can see it used in households, Of
fees. etc
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09

to-day it is costing 35 cents; if you de-
lay still longer it will cost you so cents.
BUY 1T NOW.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-09

Miss Viola Dixon Of Millicau, after
visit 10 Miss Lena Yeager. left for
Waco yesterday.
Miss Willeford ~ the Texas Wo-
mans College faculty arrived from
Seguin yesterday.
For Rent-HOuse on Dallas street
known a. McGee place. Apply TO
Mrs. r. J. Lynch. 239
Phone 252 for all kinds of feed
stufis. r. 4. Harder q Co. IN the
Harrison building. 236
Miss Hortense English and Miss
Charlotte StOddard returned from
Houston yesterday.
Misses Pauline and Ethel Foster
OF Waco are guests Of Misses Lucille
and Helen DeMaret.
Jimmie Stevens Of the Eagle force
has returned from visit TO Marlin.
Waco aud CorsicAna.
Don't forget 90 provide yourself
with watch during Caldwell's
special sale this week. 2o6
Miss Ruth Munson returned 10
Angelton yesterday after visit 10
Mrs. Jno. NJ. Lawrence.
W. a. Reed and family will on
Monday occupy the +. r. Wooten
home place on the west side.
Try Excelsior or Fairfield school
shoes for your boys and you will use
no other. Wagner q brandon. go
Fairfield and q o q man school
shoes for boys aud girls; every pair
guaranteed. Wagner 4 Bradon. .
The Eagle IL requested TO an
nounce the opening Of 81. Jossph's
psrochislschool on Monday morning
Capt. and Mrs. Robt. Hudspetf re.
turned yesterday after q visit 20
Houston, Orange and Jennings, la.
Misses Lizzie aud jamie Haysood
will leave this morning for San
Marcos where they will enter school
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. VAndiver and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Cayvood were
visitors from Steep Hollow yester-
day.
Mrs. A. 2. Anderson will open her
kindergarten class at the Shepard
place on Sept. 18th. Rates si.60 q
month. 237
For Rent-our home place. with
modern cOnveniences. Possession
can be given Immediately. Geo. A.
Adams. 2l0
When you buy school shoes for
boys or girls remember every pair
we sell has our guarantee. Wagner
a Brandon. 239
J. NJ, w. IA. and Chap Denman,
Hamilton, +. l.. and w. II. Gus
tavus were here from Madison coun-
~ yesterday.
Ladies': See the new "Castillian''
boots at $3.50 and e4O0. they are
beautIss--''Queen Quality" make.
Wilson 4 Edge. 237
The "acme" OF beauty, the new
and fashionable styles We are show
ing In Queen Quality shoes for
fall. Wilson d Edge. 237
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-09

The latest fads In belts and hand
bags. Wagner d Brandon. 50
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Winter re.
turned from Waco yesterday.
Ready made sheets aud pillow
cases at Wagner d Brandoa's. 23s
Ten bolts black silk 50 inches wide
at Doc q yard at Norwood's. 2il
Miss Essis Mcswain was visitor
from Rock Prairie yesterday
Mrs. A. h. Carr Jr. and children
returned 10 Houston yesterday.
II. II. Scale and ID. r. Dansby re
turned Friday from Fl. Worth.
Household and kitchen furniture
for sale. Apply TO Jim wooten. 8
Marriage license has been Issued
10 Jim knight and Minnie John.
Miss Tommie Crane returned yes
terday from visit In Fl. Worth.
Jno. X. Parker continues 20 i'm
prove from his late serious illness
MIR. aud Mrs. Oliver MCGEE left
for their home In Austin yesterday.
Boys' school suits sl.O0, $50, 80 90
and $40. Wagner q Brandon. 239
John NJ. Caldwell sells the Gillette
safety RazoT-will shave In the dark.
23s
Miss Carrie Sally returned 10 Bren.
ham yesterday after visit TO rela-
tives,
The Queen family have arrived
and are domiciled At Wilson n
Edge. 237
Furnished rooms for light house,
keeping. Apply 10 Mrs. w. +.
Harris. 236
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. h. Laski OF Well
born left yesterday 10 visit In
Marlin.
Prof. q. G. Kindley Of the Allen
Academy faculty has arrived from
Graham.
For Sale-Household and kitchen
furniture. Apply 10 Mrs. w. p.
Connolly. Il
1000 ink and pencil tablets % close
out less than value. Wagner q
Brandon. 23g
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Potts Of Waco
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. &. A.
Patterson.
Judge V. b. Hudson left for a
business trip 10 Fl. Bend county
yesterday.
Mrs. II. ]. Roberts returned from
Navasota yesterday accompanied by
her brother.
will start my wood saving ma
chine September 10. Phone Sl5.
Joe Pletzer. 20
New fall line OF school shoes for
boys aud 2 iris now on display. Wag-
ner x Brandon. 2S
Ladies'. read our announcement
elsewhere of our street hat showing
Wilson q Edge. 236
Prof. and Mrs. +. J. Kyle OF Col
Iege returned yesterday from Colo
RADIO aud Utah.
For hemstitched sheets and pillow
slips see Mrs. Mary Lawrence,
agent Ed Khan. II
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-09

100 cases bew prints at NOrwood's
2ii
New Percalss at NorwOOd's. 2ii
W. HRoberts went to Marlin yes
terdAy.
W. T. stallings left yesterday fol
Terrell.
Norwood's for cheviots for b6ooys
waists. Zl
Miss Alberta Adams is visiting In
Houston.
Miss Sadie Loftin is visiting in
Nayasota.
Go to Norwood's for ehIldren's
school shoes. III
House for rent. Apply to Mrs
e. NJ. Proctor. 20
Ten dozen ladies gowns for 81 %
at Norwood's. al
Wiley Kelley Of wixon was IN the
city yesterday.
Jesse Royder was here from Well
born yesterday.
90 20 Norwood's for childrens
school bonuets. z4i
Frank Crouch was here from Mil
lican yesterday.
Miss Ada Board has returned from
visit In Dallas.
W. {. Johnson returned 70 Beau
mont yesterday.
Bryan received about 80 bales OF
cotton yesterday.
Buy your boys Buckskin stock
ings at Norwood's. vi
J.B. Cavitt of Wheelock was In
the city yesterday.
500 bolts Red Seal ginghams' l n, a
yard az Norwood's. Al
W. :. MiAl WAS In from the Brazos
bottom yesterday
Mrs. Collins Bradley arrived from
Chicago yesterday.
Good time 90 buy a clcck-Cald-
wells special sale. 255
FL PAso grapes. Blue Ribbon eel.
cry az Howell Bros. 20
Boys school suits from slOO up.
Wagner a Brandon. 2Ss
+. A. Capps was a visitor from
Benchley yesterday.
Go 10 Norwood's 10 buy your chill
dren's school dresses. @l
IA yards nice AInoskeag ginghams
for Ell 90 At Norwood's. 24i
Just opened up $4,000 worth Of
new SHOES at NorwoOd's. al
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-09
COTTON RECEIPTS.
SOMETHING ENORMOUS.

We have Just passed our third
year mark In busidess and our sue
cess In our shoe department demands
that we carry the largest stock OF
mems, womenb and children'sshoes
ever carried In Bryan. Each pair
OF shoes that 90 out OF our house 10
accompanied with q guarantee OF
wear, style and fit. Wilson a Ddke.
d237
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-09
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Sew Perealss al NorwOOd's. poo

100 case. new prints at Norwood,'..
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-09

See or Winsos Display show1
Ing ne nanufactgfs u a Sisison
hat fron ihs skin u me animal 70
ne finished hat
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
SURGERY MAKES HER HAPPY.

Starving 20 death because in her
greed she had gorged herself with corn
and grass so that IL could not pass
into her grinding mill" or gizzard. and
her craW looking like a top balloon. an
old hen belonging 10 William Davis, an
old soldier and printer. passed through
a novel surgical operation yesterday
with his iacEEuife Squire Jonathan NJ.
Reimau, OF the third ward. MT. Davis
fellow veteran OF the civil war. cut
"Biddy's' craw open, removed nearly
two quarts Of obstructing matter end
sewed together the opening. Soon She
began cackllng as il an operation was
an everyday occurrence. and In an hour
laid an egg She has been put on short
diet. thOuEh.-Philadeip Record.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
DUELL TO LEAVE
DISTRICT BENCH
First News of Resignation
Comes From New York
Law Firm.
CAUSES A BIG SURPRISE
May Begin Practice in New York, and
Mentioned as Dark Horse Can
didate for Governor
CAUSES A BIG SURPRISE

The announcement of the resignation
of Justice Charles II. DUEL as a mem
Der of the bench of the Court of Appeals
OF the District. yesterday afternoon.
came as a great surprise not only to his
many intimate friends in Washington.
but also TO the members of the local
bar. none of whom had any previous
knowledge of his intention 10 retire.
The first news Of Justice Duelrs IN
tenuon 10 retire was received in Wash
ington from the law firm OF Warheld
q Duel of New York. In connection
with the report was also the information
that Justice DUEL would become an ac-
tive member of that firm.
His Colleagues Absent.
Chief Justice Shepard OF the District
Court of Appeals and also Associate JUS
tice Louis Z. McComas are al present
absent from Washington and IL was not
learned whether or not they had been
appraised of the intended action of their
colleague.
In connection with the news of the
resignation of Justice Duel also comes
the intimation from New York that he
may be the dark horse" candidate for
governor of that State tins fail
Formerly Commissioner of Patents.
Justice Duen was formerly Commits
sionVr OF Patents In the District, 10
which Office he was appointed by Presi-
dent Mckinley In 1895. lie held that
ONCE until December a. 1904, when he
was nominated by President Roosevelt
as the successor TO Justice Martin F.
Morris, of the Court of Appeals.
Mr. Duens appointment as an assO-
ciate member of the bench of the Dis
trict Court OF Appeals was hailed with
satisfaction by the members OF the
local bar
Aside from his qualifications as a
patent lawyer. Justice DuelI was con-
siiered by the members OF the Wash
layton bar as sound IN all branches Of
the law.
Justice DUEL is a native OF Portland,
y. Y. where he was born April IS, 1850
He received his early education In that
town, and later completed a collegiate
course at Hamilton College in 1871.
Early in life he took an active part
in politics, and in 1873. and gain in 1880
was chosen "A member Of the State Leg
islature Of New York.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02

fleet that will not be in the review are
the Texas. the oldest ironclad ship in
the navy. whi1n was recently laid on
the shelf. in reserve. and the Massa-
chusetts. which IS undergoing repairs
and could not be made ready in time
The Brooklyn could not be spared. Ow-
ing 20 a long cruise made recently with
midshipmen, and Overhauling was re-
qulred. while the Des Moines and the
Olympia. the otheA two cruisers, We're
otherwise engaged; the Dies Moines be-
ing used 20 convey the official guests 70
Oyster Bay. while the Olympia only
recently returned from Panama waters
with a number Of fever-stricken marines
aboard. The gunb0ats Of the old sixth
division OF the fleet, including the
Dubuque. Don Juan De Austria Nash
vile. Newport. Paducah. and Scorpion
are IN use In DOMINICAN waters.
Few congressman to Be Present.
OF the eleven members OF the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee. but three have
accepted Invitations OF the President to
attend tie review while only seven Of
the eighteen members OF the House Ma
val Ana.ls Committee, nor Representa-
tive Foss. chairman of the House COM
mittee. will be present. Those who ac-
cepted are Senators Burrows. Of Mich
igan: Dick. of Ohio PenTose, of Penn
sylvania; Representatives Loudenslager,
of New Jersey. Vreeland of New York;
Bates. Of Pennsylvania: Mudd, of Mary
land. Lilly, of Connecticut; Meyer. of
Louisiana. and Padgett OF Tennessee
Senator TiIlmau. a member of the Sen
ate committee. who declared he would
never accept another invitation from the
President tIl he had apologized for
Withdrawing one following the Tillman-
McLaurin night. has declined to attend.
Foreign Naval Officers Guests.
The foreign naval officers who viii be
on the Mayfower with the President
will be Capt T. +. c. Ryan. British
embassy; Captain HebbinghaIs, Ger
man embassy; Lieut. Com. A. de Blan-
pre-. French embassy; Lieut.. Carlo
Phister. italian embassy; Commander
Nebolsine. Russian embassy Lieut..
Com y Tanlguehi. Japanese en-
bassy: Lieut. Com. E.rgilio VeIa, Ar
gentine legation: Lieut.. Eduardo 81.
SaeZ, Uruguayan legation.
RaItiuora and Return sT.9E BaItimore
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
HE EATS THEM ALIVE
FOR FIVE DOLLARS PER

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. Edward
Lewis, his wife Mary Lewis. and Or.
Long, members Of the carnival com
pany holding forth at McKees Rocks,
were arraigued before a justice Of the
peace today and ordered to pay s.,
the weekly wages of a twelve-year-Old
negro boy, who takes the part of
"Uno," a snake eater The boy was
10 receive this magnificent sum for be-
ing among a den of snakes and eating
one snake a night
The Washington times., 1906-09-02

OF the foreign countries, First Assistant
Postmaster General Frank II. Hitchcock
sailed today on the steamer ST. Louis.
He was accompanied TO the pier by
Postmaster General Cortelyou. who re-
manned with him until the last minute.
It is expected that Mr.. Hitchcock Will
spend several months abroad. and upon
his return institute changes IN the pos
tai system I'm regard 20 the parcel post
and the international laws.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
TREPOFF DYING
FROM POISONING
IS THE RUMOR
Mystery Surrounds Ill
ness of the Russian
General.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. There Is
a rumor here that General Trepon is
dying az the palace al PeterhOf.
While this has been denied several
times in a hearted way. there Is
ground for the belief of the military
authorities that he is iu a serious con
dition and that his physicians are In
fear that he viii not live. The nature
Of his ailment Is mystery, but
connection has been traced between the
reports of his illness and the statement
that he was poisoned recently by the
agents OF the revolution.
The Greatest Secrecy Prevails.
No one can be found who has seen
him for several weeks. and the greatest
secrecy is preserved At the palace con-
corning him.
A clue 10 the affair may SOC found IN
the fact that a man who was recently ar-
rested at PeterhOf was seen 10 swallow
d piece Of paper which 81 believed 10
have contained Il list -of the names Of
those at the prison who had been con-
demned 20 death. Every attempt 10 force
a confession from him has failed thus
far.
Wholesale Arrests in Warsaw.
At Warsaw the prisons are congcsted
as result of the wholesale arrests
made there last night. More than 1000
persons were dragged from their homes
by the police II is reported the police
acted with the greatest brutality.
Women as we'll as men were set upon
and many were injured. Even children
were slashed with whips. There is
great deal Of public indignation. In tbs
wide sweep Of the government dragnet
every person IN the city suspected Of
the slightest sympathy with the revola-
ton was hurried away 20 jail.
Carried Cartridges in Pumpkin.
A revolutionist was arrested at Mos
COW under peculiar circumstances. He
was carrying a huge pumpkin through
the streets when a policeman noticed
him and ordered him 70 halt He tried
to run away. bat was overtaken. The
pumpkin vas found 20 be filled with
cartridges They were cOnfscated and
the man sent TO jail. He was identified
by the secret police as a dangerous
revOlutiOnist.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
Defes Politicians.
FRACTURED ARM IN FALL.

While under the influence of liquor
last night A. r. King. forty-one years
old. OF 1905 G street northwest. fell IN
an areaway at the corner Of Tenth and
D streets northwest, and fractured his
left arm. He was taken 20 the Emery
encv Hospital
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
LADIES' AID SOCIETY
TO PICNIC TOMORROW

A picnic will be held on the grounds
OF the German Orphan Asylum. near
Anacostia, tomorrow. The affair is in
charge of the Ladies' Aid Society. and
from the advance sale of tickets Il Is
believed a large crowd will attend. In
addition 10 the games for the children.
IN which handsome prizes are offered,
a concert and dance will be given in
the evening.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
Our ROuSe MaY Ned Paintin6.
CHURCH NOTICES.

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH Scottish Rite Hall, 1907 q 81. NV.
Services. Sunday ~ am and pm. subject
OF morning lecture by bishop oliver @. Sabiu.
'"The Mission Of Jesus Christ" Subject OF
evening lecture by Miss Martha +. Van
Nnast The Good News" AT the Sunday
morning service the communion service viii
be held and the doors Of the church viii bee
open for membership. All especially invited.
Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at
O'Clock. Seats free all invited. 10
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
Mr.. AND MRS. CARL MAYER
RETURN FROM THE WEST

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mayer and son re-
turned Friday from the West. having
spent the time visiting friends and
relatives in Montana, Kansas and
Illinois.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02

$1,000 Niagara Falls Excursion Sep
TENDER Il Baltimore 8 Ohio. Special
train OF standard coaches and Pullman
parlor cars. leaving Washington 1880 a.
m. September "a. via Philadelphia and
picturesque Lehigh Valley. Liberal stop
overs returning Tickets good ten days
Side trips from Niagara. S.50 to Toronto.
S5.75 to Thousand Islands and return.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
90 to 60 FaIIs Labor Day.

Beautiful scenery; music and dancing
al Falls. Great Falls and Old Dom. Ry.
cars half-hour'y from s6th and NJ. Trans
S--@ both ways with Capital Traction
The Washington times., 1906-09-02

DIED.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this life on Sep
TENDER J. at 1880 p. m, GODFREY =.
MATTINGLY. beloved husband OF Agnes
Dlahay MattinEIy. in the foTty-ffth year
of his age.
He was a native Of St Mary county.
Md, and came 20 Washington sixteen
years ago. He was a conductor on one
Of The local street railways for several
years but later became associated with
Corby Brothers. lie leaves a widow but
no children.
Funeral private. Interment in St. Mary
county, Md.
(st Mary papers please copy) II
COOK-On Saturday, September /, 1906. at
6;45 a m, PETER PAUL COOK, youngest
son Of Martin and Ellen Cook.
Particulars viii be found in another
column.
EBERLY-On Saturday, September / 1895,
at 10 a. m, WINIFREp f., wife Of Sam
uel c. EbeTly.
RAMSAY-On Saturday, September /, 1905, at
II o'clock, EDITH MAY, eldest daughter
OF William Ramsay, Of 3053 Sixteenth
street.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
Will Stay Several Months,
Going Over Foreign
Systems.

NEW YORK, Sept. For the pur-
pose OF investigating the postal systems
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
Sfrayer's Business College

NTH AND SIS n W
over i05 typeWriters in building Eight ex-
pertenced Instructors in all commercial
branches including Shorthand. Typewriting.
ana civil Service preparation. New students
are enrolling daily. Call write. or phone
Main $3.50 for catalogue. Over 800 students
past year.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

7 DESIRE TO inform my customers and
the public that the firm OF Mendenhail
& Waters has this day dissolved /
viii continue 1T the same old address.
! VIII erdeavOr % merit continuation
Of the patronage Of the customers OF
the old firm. JOHN O. WATERS.
formerly MENDENHALL & WATERS
se2-2t
DIR w II. WALDO. dentist. POI Penn
sylvanla avenue southeast. has moved
10 his new and thoroughly equipped
Office. 80 East Capitol street se2-3t
Your House May Need Painting.
Nv prizes and work are a guarantee OF
your continued patronage.
Wv0 4 paaka 20 years $50 Pa. ave. Sc.
" HE Vel OehSg a Painter. Phone T. SO.
au30-tf
WiudovU oil Opaque Shades. 4oo
" AANS" Empire Oil Opaque 6Oc
CbodaS King Scotch Holland .75o
OLioNOS' Hung free. VIII call with samples
zundlett's Shade FACTORY, l7&K sts. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
BRYAN THE HERO
OF MANS RESCUE
lcontLnued from = ~

Continued from Page One)
would endeavor to force the issue Of
Federal control into the party's plat
form at the next convention whether 1t
was agreeable 10 all Democrats or not
Mr.. Bryan in his speech said:
Fears expressed ten years ago that
my ideas were radical are not now
heard The ideas have been made re-
spectacle by adoption In high places. A
few months ago IL looked as though 1
might be asked to be your candidate in
the next election. But am Sssured by
reading the newspapers today that some
OF those who were for me viii not now
try 10 force the honor upon me.
President Garfield said that he valued
nothing as much as the approval OF his
own conscience. would rather have
the approval of my own conscience
than the approval Of all the people Of
the United States.
Defes Politicians.
''I do not wish 70 offend anyone here.
but I do not care what the politicians
think. If I know what the people want
today / know what the politicians want
tomorrow. They are a timid class and
are always looking for what the people
desire"
Governor Folk, Of Missouri. was at the
meeting Mr. Bryan told Governor
Folk that he.wanted to talk very much
with him.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY.

Select school for young ladies and children
Academic and Preparatory Departments.
Complete courses in Music ana Art. Com
merCIai course.
Reopens Sept. i. 1872 Mass ave
augl-nIsf
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
BORN
DIED.

EHRMAN-Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Max Ehr-
man (nee Rosa Haas, a son. Il
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
EMERSON INSTITUTE


For BOYS and Young Men.
81 I4TH ST. y. W
College Preparatory School, with Primary
Department. Special Department Preparatory
for the Army and Navy. Fifty fifth con
secutive session begins sept "a Catalogues
at the School OF the Book stores.
Summer coaching for special ezcmina tons
WINsLOW Il. RANDOLPH. Principal.
se2-Su tu th-tf
The Washington times., 1906-09-02

It's Pure and Very Rich.
q 4 s P"ra Cream Ice Cream. Druggists
The Washington times., 1906-09-02

Baltimore and Return sI.a5, Baltimore
and Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and
Sunday. All trains both ways. both days
except Royal Limited.