davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-12
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE
100 acres with fair improvements; close
to a public road; has small stream Of
running water across one end OF the
land; S14OO; nice lot fruit trees; land pro-
ductive but billy; near depot on Louis
Vile and Nashville Mineral railroad:
good white locality; very great bar
gain.
FOR RENT.
1902 Ave. K, Z rooms. bath. gas and SER
wants house. Cheap.
L. @. PETTYjOHN,
Phones 4e5 and 1161. 1851 Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-12
At Ottawa.

Ottawa, Kan, November n.-Fire start
ed after midnight tonight and DESTROYED
the three-story buildin'- at Second and
Walnut streets. occupied by John Mel
son, furniture, paint and oil store Loss
So, 600
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-12
ONE CENT A WORD

RATEs-One cent u word day, NO
nd. taken for less than IS cents Tor
first insertion. Cash must accompany
every order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-12
FOUND.

FOUND-Comfort for the stomach, clean
liness for the teeth. by bright boy.
who ehews CHICLETS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-12
ONE CENT A WORD.

RATES-Onc cent n word day, no
ad. taken for less than 20 cents for
first Insertion. Cash must accompany
every order
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-12
FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR ENCHANGE,-Pro in Bessemer
with gross rent, of $504 per year; will
exchange for residence in Birmingham.
II. L. Bains, Collier Drug Co. u-7-7t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-12
ONE CENT A WORD.

HATES-One cent a word days no
ad. taken for less than rs cents Tor
arst Insertion. Cash muAt accompany
every order.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
MONROE STREET
GRADE CROSSING
Commissioners Recommend
Appropriation of $4,000.
to Construct Bridge.

Announcement was made at the meet
ing Of the Brookland Citizens Associa-
ton last night that the railroad grade
crossing at Monroe street would be
abolished in the near future. A. +. Kin
nan. president Of the association, read a
letter from the District Commissioners
stating they had included in their esti-
tes a recommendation for an appropria-
tion of $4,000 TO be used in the construct
ing Of a bridge TO be placed across the
street over the railway tracks. Half
Of the cost of the bridge is TO be paid
by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The
Commissioners and the railroad officials
have already approved the plans for the
bridge
The request that the chain gang be
used TO make certain needed grade work
on Kearnev street was denied by the
District Commissioners. who. in letter.
Informed the association that the work
mapped out for the chain gang was suf-
ficient 10 keep il busy indefinitely. The
Commissioners also stated that there
was no funds available for temporary
improvements on Fifteenth street. be-
tween New ,0n and Monroe streets.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
RAILROAD
TO RAISE WAGES
Unofficial Report Received
in the Office at Wash
lngton.

The news that the wages OF all en-
ployes of the Pennsylvania railroad sys-
TEN on lines east and west OF Pitts
burg arc to be increased after December
/, was welcomed la Washington today.
General Agent Joseph Crawford said he
has recel.St nothing official regarding
the increase pay. but had heard OF IL.
II IS estimated that there are between
800 and 100 employees In the Washington
passenger, freight, and repair depart
inents. There are also a large number
employed III the round house and work
shops. Besides these the names % a
great many engineers. firemen, conduc-
tors, brakemen, car washers. and other
laborers are carried on the pay roll.
The total number Of employees east and
west Of Pittsburg, who Wiil be affected
b. the increase, is 133. J65. The monthly
pszy roll OF the system as present aver
ages about Sl0,000OOO. The rumored in
crease IN the wages VIII mean the pay
ment each month OF an additional mil
lion dollars.
The management also - said 10 be
considering proposition TO grant an in
crease of 10 per cent TO all employees
whose monthly salary Is less than s5eo
There are not many such employees in
Washington
Ia General Agent Crawford's once
this morning. IL was said that IL the
raise" was To be made on December !,
official announcement probably would
be made here about the middle OF the
present month. TO allow opOrtuuity -
change the pay rolls.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
HARD TO SEE
Even When the Facts About Coffee Are
Plain.

1t is curious how people will refuse
to believe what one can clearly see.
Tell the average man or woman that
the slow but cumulative poisonous effect
OF caffeine-the alkaloid in tea and cOf-
fee--tends to weaken the heart, upset
the nervous system and cause indiges-
ton. and they may laugh at you If they
don't know the facts.
Prove IL by science or by practical
demonstration IN the recovery of coffee
drinkers from the above conditions, and
a large per cent of the human family
viii shrug their shoulders. take some
drugs and-kcep on drinking coffee or
tea.
Coffee never agreed with me y.or with
several members OF our household" Z"
writes a lady. 1T enervates, depresses
and creates feeling of lanEuor and
heavinesS. II was only by leaving of
coffee and using Postum that we discov-
cred the cause and cure of these Ills.
The only reason. / am sure, why
Postum is not used altogether, to the eX-
clusion Of ordinary coffee is. many per-
son do not know and do not seem willing
20 learn the facts and how to prepare
this nutritious beverage. There's only
one way-according TO direetions-boil IL
fully IS minutes Then IL is delicious" I"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek
Mich. Read the little book. '"rhe Road
TO Wellvilie, in pkgs. There's a rea-
son.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
VOTE WRONG WAY
ADVICE OF G. 0. P.

LOGANSPORT. Ind, Nov. 3.-By an
error in its ''boiler-plste editorials the
Republican state committee has die
covered IL may lose hundreds. perhaps
thousands, of votes. The plate matter
furnished every Republican paper in the
State contains instructions To voters
how To mark their ballots The matter
furnished reads To vote the straight
Republican ticket mark within th- !-cls
al the head OF the first column sof the
ballot" This instruction was based on
the assumption that the first column
would contain The Republican caudi-
dates
The Indiana election law requires that
at an elections and on all tirk sts Demo
cratic candidates shall be In the first
column George B. Lockwood editor
of the Marion Chronicle, and chairman
Of the press bureau, hurriedly tele-
graphed all Indiana Republican editors
to catch the mistake, but in nearly
every country paper in Indiana. in
Guiding L0ckwood's, the error was al
ready printed
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Julian T Wright. Richmond. Va
and Daisy 3. MountjOy, Stafford cOun-
~. Va.
William J. Toy and Bessie II. McFar-
land. Culpeper. Va.
Henry Beckett and Catherine Brown.
Harry r. Watson and Emma Z
Krause.
Luther Page and Elsie A. Stevenson
Port JeVVis, y. Y.
Ira f, Wilson and Irene L. RoussiIler
William stephens and Maud McCuI-
Tough.
Raymond A. Hart and Sylvia Parish
William ID. Fisle and Cynthia NJ. Wag
ner. both of Baltimore.
Walter A Pinelback and Susie ]
Fisher.
William Moseley and Patsey Cham
bers.
Clarence r. Cranmer and Benlah L
Stringer
Alfred NJ. Williams and Mary v
Evans.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
Root May Make Plea
For CaIUO Doctrine
1t Hague Congress
Reasons for Support of
CalVo Doctrine

Failue by United States to
espouse cause of Calvo doctrine
would estrange Latin-America on
Continent.
Without this concession from
the Government South American
countries would consider Mon
roe doctrine threat TO dominate
Western Continent.
Aid from United States in OBJ.
tanning for doctrine a place in
accepted international law would
cement friendship of three
Americas.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
MARKED IMPROVEMENT
IN BANK CLEARlhGS

r. G. Dun's report of October bank ex-
changes shows a marked Improvement,
not only In comparison with preceding
wears. but with September. total ex-
changes for October at all cities In the
United States being $l4.5G9, 949, ,73S, an in
crease of 14.s per cent over last year
and Of 259 per cent over October, 1904
The month this year contained one more
business day than in the two preceding
years. yet average daily exchanges are
i0.7 per cent larger than year ago and
2l2 per cent over 1904.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
FABIAN'S CONCERT
A MUSICAL TREAT
Program in Columbia Thea
ter PunCtuated With
College Cheers.

s. Monroe Fabian was heard yester-
day afternoon. in piano recital In the
Columbia Theater, by a large audience,
both critical and appreciativs. This was
the third concert in the course OF the
Washington College OF Music. Mr.. Fa-
bian vas al his best lie gave a pro-
gram OF much interest. both as. 20 con-
structlun and Interpretation. Mr.. Pa
bIan Ii sknfuII In both brilliant and del
icate work His technique is brilliant,
velyety, and clear; his tone has both
volume and warmth, and lac plays with
finish.
Mr.. Fabian's program included tho
peet hoven's Moonlight Sonata; a group
chopin Ballade- Ia g minor. Noe
ne. in - fiat major, and the ScheTIo.
e. q minor Weber ROudO, PeTpat-
"Guomenreigen,' and the Mencelssohn-
Liszt "HochZeItsmarsch uhd Ellen
Teigen-" The Sonata was most beauu-
fully done. and gave BeethoEeR lovers
the keenest satisfaction. The Chopin
numbers were all given with exquisite
finish and in thorough sympathy with
the composers moods. lie was obliged
To- play an encore after tbs group, and
gave a charming Minuet by a modern
composer.
At the close Of the program there wa
so much enthusiasm that Mr.. Fabian
remained and played the 'Schubert-Liszt
.ETl-King' with dash. bTilliance, and
dramatic effect which thrilled his hear
ers. Mr. Fabian's climaxes were power
ful and led up 10 with the utmost skill.
Between the numbers Mr.. Fabian gave
short talks on the compositions for the
benefit OF the students. which made the
works better understood by them. The
next concert in the course viii be a song
recital by Miss Clara Drew on Novem-
Der 9, In the Columbia The students Of
The college show their interest in and
admiration for the artists at these con-
Certs by their rousing college calls and
the waving OF their college flags.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
JAPANESE STOP
FRISCO LAWSUIT

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2-Signifi-
cant action was taken by the Japanese
OF this city Friday afternoon when they
dismissed the suit begun some time ago
to force the authorities 20 admit Jap
anese children 10 all public schools Of
San Francisco. II was stated by at
torneys that from now on the Japanese
will make no effort TO oppose exclusion
through court proceedings. but they
will stand frroly on their treaty rights
and contend that the Washington gov
ernment must put children back in
schools from which they have been
barred by the board of education.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
DEATH RECORD.

Eveline NJ. Leeman. So years, 500 Elev-
enth street northwest.
Jane Hurd. 20 years, Home for the
Aged and Infirm.
Nellie Munder, 80 years, 40 Sixth street
northwest.
Rebecca A Cant, 65 years, 2527 2 street
northwest.
Leroy Bean, months, 1850 PennsyI-
Vania avenue southeast.
Richard Mann, months. 429 V street
northwest.
John Kennedy. months, AZ Delaware
avenue southwest.
John H. Nirmone, 3 days, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
LOEB KEPT BUSY
At WHITE HOUSE
Getting Everything Ready
for Presidents Voting
Trip.
TWO HOURS AT OYSTER BAY
Roosevelt to Remain One Day in wssh-
ingtOn Before Starting on
Panama Voyage.

During President Roosevelt's absence
In Virginia, where he has gone, with
Mrs. Roosevelt, for a few days rest and
recreation, Secretary Loeb is rushing
work at the Executive offices. In order
to have everything In readiness for the
Chief Executives next trip. This is 10
be to oyster Bay. where he will cast
his vote on election day. The President
VIII leave Washington for New York
Monday at midnight. over the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. and will reach Jersey
City att a. Nj. Tuesday. There he will
board one of the Long Island railroad s
tugs for a trip around the lower end of
Manhattan Island for Long Island city.
where he VIII find "A special train await
ing him, The run from Long Island
city 40 oyster Bay will be made with
out stop, and will take about forty-five
or fifty minutes. and the President will
reach his home town shortly after 9
0 clock
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
j. S. SENATOR CLARK
NOT NOW CANDIDATE

BUTTE, Mont, Nov 3--United States
Senator Clark is mot now" a candidate
for reelection. so he declares in an in
terview. denying that he told a reporter
in Chicago that ne would enter the
race. +. Augustus Heinze may have the
field all TO himself, so far as Clark is
concerned at present, but Clark's friends
say the fight has not begun.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
Knights of Columbus Ar
range Program for St.
Mary'S Church.
VOCAL SEXTET TO ASSIST
Vespers 10 Be Rendered by Singers
From Holy Cross
College.
wAsHINGroN TIMES BUREAU.

Arrangements have been completed Tor
the vespeI service 20 be given by Fitz-
gerald Council. No. 45s. Knights of Co
hmbus, at ST. Mary's Church tomor-
row evening at 7.30 o'clock. \ seXtet
from the Holy Cross College, at Brook
land. will sing tire vespers The fol
lowing viii be the program:
Deus IT, Auditorium, John A.
Schehi. "DiNit Dominus' .Nisi Dom
mus" "L5etatus sum, "Lauda Jeru-
salem" Gregorian chant; Ave Maria
Stella" G. Eft; "S6ive Regina. Gre
gorian, Ave Maria" Verderssesn: 20
Salutaris.' Gerum. ''Tantum Ergo. "
Adalbert Lenk.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
SCRANTON MAN MISSING,
AUTO FOUND IN RIVER

WILKESBARRE, Pa. Nov. al. II.
Harvey. OF Scranton. is missing today.
and II is feared that he may have lost
his life IN an auto accident last night.
His automobile was found, partly sub
merged, in the SUsquehanna river at the
foot Of a high embankment. and il - be-
lieved that IL plunged over during the
night, carrying Harvey with ii. The
throttle was wide open when the ma
chine was found.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
HALLOWEEN PARTY
At HOME FOR AGED

The new Municipal Home for the Aged
and Infirm at Blue Plains was the scene
OF a Halloween party given by 1.-The off,
GERS 10 the inmates. An elaborate musi-
cal program was rendered and refresh
ments served. The residents OF the home
co-operated heartily in making the en-
tertainment like a big family affair, and
seemed greatly TO enjoy II.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
FLORIDA CAMPAIGNING
AGA INST YELLOW JACK

TAMPA Fla. Nov 3.-The State au-
thorities are taking active measures to
prevent yellow fever spreading 10 this
State.
State Health OfECer Porter has noti-
fed Dr. Bartlett. the agent OF the State
board Of health. that uou-immune pas
sengers arriving from Cuba must be kept
under surveillance for at least FIVE days.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH. Scottish Rite Hall, 1907 q st NV
Services II an and 7.30 pm At the Sunday
morning service Bishop oliver Q. Sabin viii de-
liver the first Of a series Of twelve lectures
teaching how 10 heal and to demonstrate
along metaphysical lines. especially adapted
for teaching those who do not understand.
This viii be the only free course given during
the year. and those who wish 10 understand
should come Subject Of evening lecture, by
Miss Martha e Van NOast. The Great Sc
cret." Testimonial meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7:30. Seats free. all invited II
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
NIKADO'S BIRTHDAY
OBSERVED IN PEEIN

PEKIN. Nov. 3.-The japanese garri-
son here = Today celebrating the Mi
kado's birthday anniversary
VisCounJ HayaShi is to give a TCcep-
tiou in his emperOr's hoa5r.
IL is believed in diplomatic circles
that tho city OF Niuchang will he re-
stored 20 China in the near future.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
Athletic Day Events.

The thiTty-frst annual athletic day
OF the Episcopal High School. will be
held on the grounds OF the High School
on Saturday. November 70. The sports
viii start at 10 O'Clock in the morning.
In case of rain the affair will be post
poned until the Tirst fair week day there
after. The managers of the athletic
day are Hcdley NtcNeeT RoWen. of West
Virginia; Charles Wyatt Shields. OF
hichmond and Andrew Jackson May,
il. of TaZeWell-
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
Fire Damages House.

The entire hse department was called
out about o'clock this morning 10 a
IRE in the frame house at the corner Of
Franklin and Washington streets. The
nTe burned Herceiy. and despite the ef-
forts of the department the entire roof
and part of the side Of The house were
burned The house was occupied by a
colored woman named Sallie Timbers
The loss Will not exceed $500
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
Machinists Resume MondaY.

Much satisfaction Is expressed mere by
the striking maChmistS at the settle
mcUt ot the strike The men viii return
20 work at the shops here on Monday
morning next
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
Died.

KIDwELL-On Friday. November 2 1906,
THOMAS LEVI KIDWELL. beloved hus-
band OF Minnie l. Kidwell (nee Whitel
Funeral from his late residence 651 New
ton place northwest. Monday November
8. 19e6. at p. m. Interment Rock Creek
Cemetery. II
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
Wedding Announcement.

Announcement has been made of the
marriage on October 81. of Edgar Camp
bell. OF this city. and Miss Mary
Latham, of Washing ton. The ceremony
Was performed al LuTay. Va, by the
Rev J, 7. Stump.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
In NemOriam.

AIILS-In loving remembrance Of our dear
mother MARY +. MILLS, who departed
this life five years ago today.
Gone but no forgotten.
BY Her Daughters
II NETTIE and CORA
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

THE SECULAR LEAGUE-''The Slavery Of
the Epigram' viii be the subject OF address
by Col John McElroy, al 3 pm. Pythian
Temple. 1912 9th -. nv. Free seats and free
discussion AZ
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
hall 1909 ] ST. nw.-Services Sunday II a. m /;
subject Adam and Fallen Man" sun
day school, y m: Wednesday. s pm. Read
ing room. Traders Bank Building, 10th 81
and Pennsylvania ave. It
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
HTNDLE g RAYLISS.

USDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERs.
.TH AND II SITS. NV. Everything arst
lass and reasonable. Personal and prompt
service Modern chapel. Phone Main 6s7.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCTA-
TION-Nesper service, Sunday. November 1,
$50 p.m.i leader. Mrs. Martha $ West sub
Ject. Gifts" Every young woman invited
Southeast corner i2th and + sts.; entrance on
l2th ST II
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - First Church OF
Christ. Scientist. 18th and r SITS. nw.-Service
Sunday. IL am. TO 8 pm. subject. Adam
and Fallen Nah" Sunday school. II am:
Wednesday. pm. Public cordially invited.
AL seats free. Free reading rooms in the
Traders National Bank building 10th 81 and
Pennsylvania ave. NV. 1t
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

THE RACE PROBLEM in the Light Of
the True Christian Religion subject Of adj
dress at the New Church Mission, 1872 q ST
NV, second floor at O'Clock pm. All cor
daily invited. A free circulating library Is
open 20 the public both before and after the
meeting. 1t
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

EPISCOPAL-St- Adams Church. Cathedral
Grounds, sunday, November 4. Holy COM
s;45 am; evening prayer, 4 pm Special
preacher at evening service. the Rt Rev
Sheldon NJ GrisWold, d D., Bishop OF Salua
Vested choir from Cathedral School for Girls
Il
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
DR.. FISK ELGIN

Expert IN the treatment OF private diseases.
chronic and acute Both sexes All consul
tatlons confidenIIaI Medicine s-:--.z.-=.....
Prices moderate. Hours, t. /. to s. z, TO 3.
Rooms. 1898 Pennsylvania ave nv. Phone
M 1873.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
TWO SUFF0CATlNG
FROM EARLY FIRE
AS RESCUE COMES
CContinued from First tPage)


the ladder rapidly Mrs. McKelden be-
gan TO struggle. a terrifying shout
came from the spectators who breath
lessly watched the struggle. expecting
every mirlte 10 see the man and wom-
an dashed 10 the pavement But the
fireman had made many Tescues, and
ne knew what must be done. Throwing
his arm around the woman's neck ne
pressed her close 10 him. and with three
OF his brother fremen holding the base
Of the ladder he began To slide
Mr. Mchelden came down unassisted.
with a fireman preceding him and one
following. Both man and wife were
taken into the private Office of Post &
FlOgg. a stock brokerage firm. at 1881
+ street. and TestOratives administered.
Neither had suffered serious injury.
Fire Started in Cellar.
The fire. so far as can be learned,
started In the cellar of the building
Occupied by the furnishing store known
as the Vogue"
George Matthews and his wife, both
colured, occupy the top floor of the
buiIdng. George Is the ianitor He
awoke about o'clock this morning, and.
ate. making nre In the furnace, Ie-
turned 10 ms room \ few minutes
later his attention was attracted by the
odor OF smoke. Upon opening mis- door
he was nearly suffOcated by the volume
or smoke that rushed in Awakening
his wife, he made dash down the
steps gtilllB at lle same time 10
arouse Mr and Mrs. Mckeiden, whom
he knew 10 be sleeping on the third
floor
After the arrival of the fire depart
ment, Ethel Matthews. wife OF George,
insisted upon gong on the roof of the
Van Dordeu building, "A seven-stoTy
structure which adjoins the Mckelden
residence The woman walked 20 the
edge OF the building. and holding her
head in her hands began To sob. She
was finally persuaded To come down.
Origin of Fire.
The damage 10 stock carried by the
Vogue" is estimated at $4,000 A
Minister. proprietor of the establish
ment, said he carried So, 900 insurance.
Damage 20 the building was small, as
the flames were confined 10 the cellar.
The origin OF the nre is "a mystery. The
yesterday strung the cellar with cleo
tric wires. These were 10 be used in
lighting the upper floors OF the building.
The ire in the furnace, SO the IAN
itOr declares. could not possibly have
caused the IRE. On Wednesday last. he
and would have proved disastrous had
not several lead pipes melted and the
water therein put out the fire.
The building is under the manage
ment of EllersOn & Wempie real estate
dealers. with Offices at Coz Fourteenth
street northwest II Is said the build
ing is owned by two women by The
name OF Miller. Mrs. s. Il. McDuffie
conducted d studio on the second floor
The front portion OF the same floor is
occupied by Drs. d. r. Wiber and w
5. Fraulkland, dentists. The alarm was
turned iE from Pennsylvania avenue
and Fourteenth street northwest by a
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
NeighbOrs to Welcome Him.

He viii be welcomed at the station by
a large throng of his old neighbOrs, and
VIII, I'm al proba bility. halt on the depot
platform long enough 10 shake hands
all around and tell his friends how glad
he Is 10 see them again
The polling place where the President
will cast his ballot is in Fishers hall,
over Lees Chinese laundry. The Presl-
dent viii not remain in Oyster Bay
more than two hours at the longest
and will return to Washington the same
way he came, leaving Jersey City at
LIS y. m. reaching the Capital about 8.
on his trip 10 oyster Bay the President
Will be accompanied by Secretary Loeb.
Assistant Secretary Latta. Surgeon Cen
eTal RiNey. and probably Postma ster
General Cortelyou, whose home is al
HcmDstead l.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. sth ana II
sts. NV Rev. samuel II. Greene y. d. pas
tOr.-s-56 am. Sunday school, +. H BristoW
superintendent. public worship. with sermons
by the pastor II q. N. and 80 p m Teachers
Bible club. Thursday. pm. church prayer
meeting s pm; Endeavor meetings Tues
DAY. D m. and sunday, SD and 6.45 pm
All are cordially invited II
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

500 A MONTH FOR ten months will Sc
cure you a beautiful building lot. This
offer good for ten days only. Address
BOX 2233. Station c. oc27-tf