davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-15
When a mans In love the apple
his eve is a seek-no-iurther.

Your stomach churns and digestc
the food you eat and If foul, or torpid
or out of order, your whole system sui
fers from blood poison. Hollister':
Rocky Mountain Tea keeps you we'll
35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
E. T. W hitebead & Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-15

A sour stomach a bad breath, pasty
complexion and other consequences OF
dlsorderd digestion are quickly re-
moved by the use of Rings Dyspepsia
Tablets. Two days treatment free.
E. T. Whitehead & Co., Scotland Neck
Leggett's Drug Store, Hcbgood.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-15

If you talk poverty, think poverty,
and act poverty long enough, you will
he convinced that there Is nothing but
poverty for you.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-15

Are you troubled with piles? One
application of ManZan Will give I'm
mediate relief.
Il. Whitehead & Co., Scotland Neck
Leggett's Drug Store, Hobgood.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-15

Taken as directed, it becomes the
greatest curative agent for the lellef of
suffering humanity ever devised.
Such is HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. IS cents, Tea or Tablets.
f. T. Whitehead & Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-15

In every cline Its coIors are unfurled
It's fame has spread from sea to sea !;
Be not surprised If In the other world,
You hear of Rocky Mountain Tea.
EFT. Whitehead & Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-15

A Connecticut dyspeptic said be
wonld eat those ohestnuts even If they
killed him. He did. They did.-New
York Commercial.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-15

"In what form OF literary work do
you indluge?" II am an inventor OF
"reminiscences" Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-15

Mr.. Wlse-"You can't judge man
until you hear him talk"
Mrs. Wise-"At home, or out in COM
pany?-Detroit Free Press.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-15

Statistics show that great mental
workers are, as rule, long-lived. Ac-
tivity is conducive to longevity.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-15

When you are satisfied with your
success you will begin to wither, shrivel
I'D,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-15

Some people climb to the top for the
purpose of looking down on their
nei q bors
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-15

At the end even the man with will
power may not have the power to make
his will.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-15

A WON an may be dressed TO kill, but
not in kits.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-15

A pleasing conversationalist is man
who talk to you about yourself.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-06
One Thousand Dollars in Gold Given

psrson who Wtn
pig d1esss0 doll set atch aoA Sais
fos ssnins Inly - articles Of jeweisy 400
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-06
We are GIVING away thousands
of BIG DOLLS. every GIRL who
reads this advertisement CAN
have ONE, md il Will NOT COST
ONE CENT, although the dolls are
WORTH THREE DOLLARS APIECE. |

We mean Just vhas >. ~. Yo.TAo DO. have to p,
one cent You do not have paS cypress.
WE PAY ALL CHAR0EA .nd Aa,,vss the hts doh
right at your door
This pAceurs b tAAaa csum pAiad9AeA- q ol
dols and shows tosG ahs lookA ooy
Ars much lasRs. n 4na svsy Ao1 = svsne, sons
inchss eAn
Ev~y dna h.s fUAurho nHAo. -. 49, oefass
AND cLooR s.aaAN tAseas 49,. ssruna hndy: tuns
hsaneafsl ooaAaA s.4z 49, ~ GGA ae-s s1~. p.sAsA
oompis1inA
Ev>ry Aou = 1UaL Sot HfnD = a. .hoaAA.> .shov~
hips and knsaA Evssy don b CON S1-&SELY Dmt.ssED
from head 70 fone IN n iBBono AHD LACE. b pr,
v'dsd vsah oompases odAAs a dnns oA.darve.s
dainty httis I'D shn.s aoAA eAnoktnes shAs
he taken on and put on
JUST THINK oFVIT-Th6~Bio. aANDsoME
B'sQUE DOLL FULLY DREssED, Just - described
sent tW89 without cent Of cost al charges paid
All you have got 70 do write We will send you
two dozen fancy jewdry novelties
We trust you with the jewery until sold. The teweiry
novelies er 10 they worth than you
to ask for them When the novelties send
the money you have received s2t and the very day
big dolls just described above.
Sit right down NOW aud bsfose you forget r. We
81 sS. Co%RsnR nd yoa s.p S1sp4 Cd u: TIE
- Just - ws describe u Write to
UNION NOVELTY COMPANY. AesleboroS- n4AnA+
The Washington times., 1906-11-10
CURE HER
Of TUBERCULOSIS
Woman Supposed to Be Dy-
ing Receivers Without
Medical Aid.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Nov. To-
Medical authorities are much interested
IN the peculiar incident attending the
alleged cure by prayer OF Miss Francis
!. Case. formerly OF Augusta, but now
q teacher in tho Adventist School, IN
this city. For two years the woman.
who is about thirty-flVe years OF age,
has suffered from tuberoulosiE, which
she insists has been cured by faith and
prayer.
Two years ago Miss Case was obliged
TO quit teaching and 4 council OF physi-
clans decided that her case was hope
less. Being n dovout Adventist. Miss
Gaze hastily asked that elders OF tho
church be sent to her. and four respond
ed. she was anointed and for hours the
elders prayed ir her room.
When their prayers began the woman
was unable to move in her bed; when
thoT nnlshed she was able 20 sit up and
comb her hair, something she had been
unable 10 do for weeks, Accordingly
her faith received a new sElrt. and
In n few days nns arose from bed,
walked, ate heartily. and gradually re-
covered,
Miss Case. now living at 80 University
avenue. tells an interesting story OF
her experiences and is righteously pro-
fuse IN her thankfuiness. She has re-
covered fully, without medicine or care
other thnn faith and prayer, 50 she
AYERS
The Washington times., 1906-11-10
CHILD IS STOLEN
FOR GYPSY QUEEN
Parents Become Nomads in
Order to Recover Their
Lost Daughter.

SALEM, Mass. Nov. 1O.-MIll!e Adam,
fourteen years old. who was rescued
from a gypsy camp after a years cap
tivityr by the strategy OF her distracted
parents, who became gypsies themselves
IN order 10 ind her has left Salem with
her father and mother for Chicago, their
former home.
Unspo.Ied by the wild life OF the gypsy
camp, the girl viii be sent TO school and
college, and the parents will try to OBJ
literate every memory of the terrible
year she spent among the nOmadH.
The gypsies did not treat me badly,
said the girl. They made me tell for
tunes, and King Cruise used to take all
the money earned as soon as 1 got 1t,
But they always fed me well. gave me-
pretty clothes and taught ma 10 ride on
horseback If l was any other little girl
I wouldn't go near the gypsies, because
IL gives them such a good chance 10
steal you.
An old woman IN the camp told me
was her daughter and that 1 must never
again think OF the people I left IN CHI
cago. She said she would make mo q
gypsy queen and that / would marry the
next king OF the tribe and grow rich and
powerful But every night In the tent
used to cry for my papa and mamma.
And when they CamO, dressed just Ike
gypsies themselves. could hardly help
crying out for Joy at seeing them"
The Washington times., 1906-11-10

the life and attachments of the late pas
tor.
DR. Meadors was pastor Of the Fifth
Baptist Church for nearly fifty years.
during which time he built the CongTe-
cation up from three members. until at
the time Of his death there were enrolled
upon the church books over 500.
Shortly before ne died he superintend-
ed the building Of the new church. which
is known as one OF the most beautiful
little edihces in south Washington.
Mrs. Rye. who was selected to liber-
ate the curtain that enveloped the bust,
Is the only living member OF the Fifth
Baptist Church who attended the first
service preached by Dr.. MelC OTs- When
her gaze fell upon the bronze present.
menJ of her old pastor she almost broke
down, and had 10 be escorted TO q
seat
The Washington times., 1906-11-10
ews Items Interest VUasboon Gburcb0oe
FOOTBALL OUTING
OF Y. N. CA. BOYS
After Day in Fields a
Plunge in Pool
Follows.

The boys department Of the Young
Mems Christian Association viii have
a blg football outing tLlis afternoon,
lunch and carlare VIII be taken 10 TIE
fields. where - group OF from fifty 10
one hundred boys viii be DIVIDED into
teams according 10 size ana weight. On
arriving nome, they VIII have a plunge
in tie pool.
Tomorrow afternoon al 800 all the
boys IN che city twelve years of age and
over. are invited to witness Il moving
picture exhibition in the building for
BOYS 1872 @ street Edward y Hearne,
the general secretary OF the association.
Will give a snort talk.
The boys from the Palais Royal and
Saks' stores were entertained with q
gymnasium exhibition. a swim IN the
pool and refreshments Wednesday even
ing. Tuesday evening there viii be
grand social for all the employed boys
who are now members Of the associa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1906-11-10
JAPANESE MAIDEN
ADDRESSES ". C. I. u.

Little Miss Okubo, Of Tokyo, Japan,
who is a student at Oakland. Cal. Was
an interesting talker Lac. night at the
annual rally and convention Of the
District Us. Of the ". .. T. L.. held
at McKendree ri I. Church. She,
brought greetings from hes sister
workers In the Y branch in the FlOwery
Kingdom.
Mrs Don p. Blaine, president Of the
District 7. in a short address told OF
the excellent showing made by the Us
al the recent world convention OF the
W c T. L. held in Boston and IN the
Conn.
Solos were sung by Miss Berthe
Thompson and Mrs -. Olin Leach
What Is Your Interest IN The Y's?"
was the subject OF an interesting talk
by Miss Sweeney.
The Washington times., 1906-11-10
First Sermon to Be
Delivered Tomorrow,
Others During Week.

About five years ago a Sunday school
was organized in William J. Overall
parlOr al Clarendon, Va, which has
been conducted ever since. Mrs Overall,
assisted by a few other ladies and
friends in the vicinity. secured sufficient
money 70 buy ground for church. In
july. 1895. the ground was turned over
70 William II. Ballangee. pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South. Of
Georgetown. d. c., for the purpose Of
having erected thereon a suitable house
OF worship. On July 10 1906. the corn
erstone was laid by the Rev. J. s.
Hutchinson, presiding elder Of the
Washington district.
Will Open Church Tomorrow.
The pastor. the Rev. William H. Bal
langee. IN charge. with the aid Of the
people IN the community and else
where. Is now able 10 ofTer the com
pleted church 20 the Clarendon com
munity The new building is a sub
stantial frame structure. Gothic IN
style. The main church auditorium has
q seating capacity OF about 80 and the
The Washington times., 1906-11-10
THEIR 7 DAUGHTERS
At GOLDEN WEDDING
All viii Wear Bridal Gowns
at Parents 50th Cele-
bration.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Nov io-Seven
married daughters, dressed IN their we'd
ding gowns. vii grace the dinner OF
former Postmaster General James A.
Gary and Mrs Gary. given this month
in honor OF theiF golden wedding.
Thirty-tWO members OF tho family vii!
sit down to tbs feast, Only one person
who attended tie marriage OF General
and Mira, Gary, IN iAs6, VIII he pFsseRt,
being Mrs, Gary's sister, MFa. Theresa
Wilson, vino was Mrs, GaFy'S hald OF
honor. She is now eighty-four years
old,
In spite of his EeVenty-thres years,
General Gary attends TO business regu-
larry, General Gary drives 10 his Of
fee at an hour when many a younger
man Is waiting for his alarm clock
DO ! believe In early MARRIAGE" said
the general in answer Ia an inquiry,
well, ! gave the best evidence Of that
by marrying at %.
The Washington times., 1906-11-10
HIS HOME LOOTED
WHEN PRIEST DIED
Mexican Clergyman Had
Own and Practitioners
Fortunes in House.

MORELIA, Mexico, Nov. 10.-More than
a dozen members Of prominent families
of the town OF ZamOra, this state, are
under arrest by order Of the project of
police OF that place, pending an investi-
cation into the recent wholesale footing
OF the home OF the late Father Miguel
Amezuca.
Father Anezuca was one OF the most
beloved and best known members OF
the Catholic clergy in the state. His
devoted people trusted him implicitly,
and many OF them delivered into his
hands for safekeeping their money and
Jewels.
Fortune in Bags.
He had accumulated a private for
tune. which is estimated at $2Oo, 200.
This was nearly all IN cash. which he
kept in bags at his home. In addition
to this he had large sums OF money
belonging to the church and to mis-
parishioners.
Il Is charged that a number OF per
sons gathered at the home OF the priest
when they learned that ne was dying,
and that no sooner had he breathed
his last when they removed him from
his bed. searched the mattress for hid
t-NAA II Ca. t4lF-o anu ltoAtu TIC llVlHt u
all its money and valuables.
While this was going on a prominent
merchant of the town. who had been
friend OF the priest, arrived at the house
10 offer his services. He entered the
house unannounced and Witnessed the
footing that was in progress.
Looters Prominent Men.
Among the hooters were men Of prom
inence and high standing IN the town.
This merchant raised a vigorous protest
against the high-handed robbery, and
he was promptly elected and locked in
an adjoining court. where IN a Few
minutes a bag containing 81. 600 in bills
and sold coin was thrown to him as
his share of the spoils.
A mendicart OF the town who had
received many charitable donations
from tho priest also called at the house
while the looting was IN progress He
was silonced for the time being by be-
ing given a bag containing d largo sum
Of money.
When released. the merchant and the
mendicant reported the affair 20 the
local authorities, and the arrests fol-
lowed.
The Washington times., 1906-11-10
MEMS CLUB ORGANIZED
BY CHRISTIAN CHURCH

A mems club has been organized a.
the Fifteenth Street Christian Church,
Fifteenth and D streets southeast. with
the following officers: President, Ar
ti4ur Bairstow; vice president, Robert l..
TaIbert; secretary, MILFORD Dunn; treas
urer. Christian Herold. The members
motto IS that each shall bring at least
one member 10 Christ IN one year. The
club IS 10 have a course OF lectures
during the season for the benefit OF the
club. the first one to be delivered by
the Rev. r D. Power. OF the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. the subject
being His Trip Through the Holy
Land"
The Washington times., 1906-11-10
GIRL MAY CARRY MAIL
IN RURAL DISTRICTS

ALLEGHENY. Pa, Nov. i0.-At tho
civil service examination for mall car
riors in the rural districts, held IN the
city hall here, there appeared Enrie l.
MosH, daughter or a farme. living near
Elizabeth.
Tho young woman WAS one Of i've
persons who took the examination, and
tho manner IN which she answered the
questions tends 20 the belief that she
will pass
She Tonga 70 drive the mall wagon
through tho woods OF Forward and Eli
zabeth townships
The Washington times., 1906-11-10

Sunday school has seating capacity
of about seventy.
The church will be opened tomorrow.
evangelist Of Roanoke Va, viii preach
at J. a. m ana p. m; the Rev. +. l..
Day. Pin D, OF George Washington
University VIII preach at 9 D. m. The
opening services will be conducted
through the week and longer in the fol-
lowing manner
Program for the Week.
The Rev. T. T. FIshburn Will preach
at Il a. N. each day. and in the evening
services will be assisted by the follow
ing pastors and their congregations
Monday, November u. the Rev. J. c
Hawk. Of Marvin. Washington, D c. 4.
Tuesday, the Rev. p. w. Jefries. St
Paul, Washington, d. C; Wednesday.
the Rev. D. /. Blakemore Epworth,
Washington, D. C; Thursday. the Rev.
". +. Locke, Mt Vernon Place, Wash
ingtOn. d. c.. sunday, November Is, az
II a. n. the Rev. J. s Engle, editor
Of the Baltimore Southern Methodist
Baltimore. Md: Monday. November 10.
the Rev. c. D. Butler. Of Alexandria.
Va.
Further notices will be given as the
Hutchinson, presiding elder OF the
Washington district, xviii be present
part of the time.
The public are cordially invited 10 jo!n
the pastor and the pTefCIers who Will
assist Kim in the service IS 10 be con-
Quoted as above stated IN the new
church.
The Washington times., 1906-11-10
GOSPEL MISSION
SPECIAL SERVICE
First Anniversary Celebra-
tion Tomorrow, With Three
Separate Meetings.
WORK OF THE ORGANIZATION
Meetings Conducted in Hall, on Street,
at Hospital, and Re-
folIn School.

The first anniversary OF the Gospel
Mission, located at 1880 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. will be celebrated to-
morrow by three special services. the
morning service TO be held at the Union
Methodist Episcopal Church, on Tween
ueth street, near Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, Of which DR.. S. Reese Muir
ray Is pastor; the afternoon service at
Mission hall. 1890 Pennsylvania avenue
at p. m, and the evening service at
McKendree Methodist Episcopal Church.
Massachusetts avenue. near Ninth
street northwest. OF which DR.. Z. L,
Hubbard is pastor.
AT the morning service Mrs. Fred
Bean. president OF the Women's PRAYER
League or the Gospel Mission. will give
brief Bible reading. Dr. Murray will
speak a few words OF greeting. Messrs
Tyson and Gordon and Miss Irvine will
sing.
Mrs. Moxey to Be Present.
At the afternoon service Mrs. A. NJ.
Mickey, who was associated with the
lamented Moody in his evangelist work
In Europe and America. VIII give the
lesson; Miss Fannie stuckey, for years
superintendent OF the Open Door" Mis-
sion. and others will speak. and brief
addresses VIII be made by DIR. Donald
Macleod. OF The First Pre.,b,terian
Church; the Rev. Mr. Shipley of the
North Carolina Avenue Methodist Prot
estant Church; the Rev Robert NJ
Moore, OF the Foundry Methodist Epis-
copaI Church, and others The Rev
George ". HaVell, evangelist of the
Peoples Mission. will bring greeting
from his people. and he and ms ass0-
ciaies or the Peoples Mission quartet
will sing.
At the evening service DR.. Hubbard
Will speak. Philip Mauro VIII make a
1Flet address. and Messrs. Belt. Wheel
eT, Mewshaw. Fritts. Javins. Marlatt
Kline. Garland. and others viii speak
and Messrs. Tyson and Gordon and Miss
H margaret Mauro VIII sing
Work Of the Mission.
The Gospel Mission was organized By
some fifty or sixty persons, who had
Withdrawn from other mission work In
the city. and the past months OF It's ex-
istence have been characterized by
earnest and aggressive evangeiistic
work on the street. IN the hall. and at
the City Hospital and Female Reform
School. the former under the direction
OF Sanders Garland aad The latter under
the direction OF Miss Nellie BrIseoo.
The workers also assisted IN the work
at tho Jackson Grove Camp, of which
MessTs Wheeler, Gordon. and Mowshaw
are directors
The Womou's Prayer League is COM
posed OF the ladies' connected with the
mission and ofIicered by Mrs Fred
Beall. president; Mrs. J. a. Edgar. vice
president, and Mrs. A. II. Tyson. secre-
tary Services are held every Sunday
and Thursday at p. m. 81 the hall at
1230 Pennsylvania avenue.
The sudden death OF tho Rev. W. 7.
Plorson IN tho mission hall on Nav 20
last. caused great sadneas among hie
associates. James u. Belt has been
elected 20 Ill tho vacancy In addition
TO Mr.. Belt, the executive committed
consists OF George w. Wheeler. chair
mani J. ), Mcwshnw. secretary. II D.
Gordon. treasurer 4. II. Tyson. sing
ing evangelist.
The Washington times., 1906-11-10
EXAMINATIONS NOV. "a
FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS

Assistant superintendent Hughes Is
mnioinE preparations for an exauina-
ton to be held at tie Franklin build
ing or November "a, for hiEn school
teachers, A teacher 81 irathernati tics
and ono IN mechanical drawing Is need
ed 10 nil vacancies created by tho re-
tiroment or two teachers,
The Washington times., 1906-11-10
GIRL WALKS ITS MILES
SEARCHING FOR FRIENDS

BooSVIfLE. Mo. Nov ia little
girl giving the name OF Ellen smaIlwood
arrived In Biaokwater, a small town
near hero. saying that zhs haA walked
all the distance OF iTs miles.
The e:1!id is tweivs years old. She de
ela=sd her T.sntheT and father were dead.
aad that ahe had started for WILLOW
AprinEz. IN Howeil county, but got lost
and kept or walking. Sho Is being
taken care OF In BlaoltwateF.
The Washington times., 1906-11-10
Fifth Baptist Church
Scene of a Solemn and
Touching Ceremony

Mrs. Mary J. Rye. the oldest member Of
the Fifth Baptist Church. last night
pulled a silken cord and unveiled the
bust OF the late Rev &. G. MeauJTs-
The bust Is of bronze. three feet high
and two feet wide. II is a present TO
the church from the congregation
Touching culogies were delivered by
several visiting ministers. The Rev.
Weston Bruner. pastor Of the Fifth
Baptist Church. spoke at some length on
The Washington times., 1906-11-10
AN ANCIENT BELL.

one OF the few bells cast By Paul
Revere now In existence IS 10 be taken
from the belfry OF the old Baptist
Church IN Warren, r. /, TO be recnst at
Troy, n. Y. 4 member OF the church
will oversee the job ana will write an
account OF the undertaking for historical
purposes
The Washington times., 1906-11-10
GORSUCH CHURCH
WILL CELEBRATE
Tomorrow the Fifty-sixth
Anniversary of Its
Founding.
ARRANGE SPECIAL PROGRAM
On Friday Evening Next Will Be Held
Congregations "0ld Home"
Night

In celebration Of the fifty-sixth ami
versary OF the establishment or their
church, the congregation OF Gorsuch NJ.
Il. Church has prepared an eIaborte pro-
gram. beginning with the service tOmor-
row morning and endiihs the following
Friday evening.
Gnrsuch Church was dedicated in 1850
at Four-and-a-half and L streets south
west. and in 1900 the fftieth anniversary
was celebrated. Today the church Is ia
prosperous condition.
Opening Service Tomorrow.
The opening service tomorrow will
be conducted by the Rev r. ID. Huntley,
who will also preach in the evening. On
Monday evening William r Hunt. SUI
perintendent OF the Sunday school for
more than forty years, will give a re-
Prospect OF the history Of the church.
An address on the relation between the
church and the Sunday school will be
delivered by the Rev. A. f. Spielman.
pastor of KensIngton NJ. F. Church.
The EpWorth League Of Gorsueh will
have their services Tuesday evening, and
c. W. Fitton. jr., the president. viii give
a review OF the leagues work since its
organization. IN 1891. L. L. Derrick.
president of the District Epworth
League. will install the recently elected
ofhvers OF the GOrsueh chapter. The
Rev Z. +. Marshall. pastor OF Brook
land NJ. L. Church. will address this
meeting
Concert by Choir.
On Wednesday evening a sacred con-
cert, conducted by Director Edward r
Van Horn. will be given by Corgueh
choir. A prayer meeting and love feast
will be held on Thursday evening. the
Rev. W c. Parrish, of Gaithersburg.
Md. presiding.
'Old Home Night" will be held on Fri
day evening. when there Will be a re
union between the old pastors Of the
church, members, and Sunday school pu-
pills.
The Washington times., 1906-11-10

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Scientist;
hall 1903 ! St NV: services Sunday. II am
subject ''MOrtals and Immortals." sunday
school y m; Wednesday. 8 pm. Reading
rooms Traders Bank building 10th 81. and
Pennsylvania ave. Il
The Washington times., 1906-11-10

A savings bank grows siewiF-iiRiesa
you add TO it new aad thsa bY little
ventures "en the side''-EusR as real
eHehanging things. IL susA ventures
the want ads. bring ''gFist Ia yeuF mill"
every day,
The Washington times., 1906-11-10

CHRISTIAN sCTENCE-First Church OF
Christ. Scientist: 18th and r SITS. nw.-Ssrvtcs
sunday. II am. and pm: subject. Nor
tails and ImmoTtals." Sunday school. II AMI
Wednesday. pm. Public cordially invited
all seats free. Free Reading Rooms in the
Traders National Bank building 10th ST and
Pennsylvania ave. NV Il
The Washington times., 1906-11-10

BIBLE STUDENTS MEETINGS-Diseourss
BY Clarence Z Fowler. Sunday. pm. IN
Pythian Temple, 1912 9Th st. NV. third floor
hall, subject, Through the Valley Of the
Shadow Of Death This metaphor. generally
misunderstood. viii be scripturaliy explained
showing Gods special care over HIS chill
dren. seats free; no collections. II