davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-08

street were also arrested for violating the city's regulations against vice. CuriOusly enough one gives the name of Rose Huntley and the other the name of Helen Huntley. They do not claim any relationship. One says both are guilty as charged; the other de- uies her own guilt but admits that of her friend They each forfeited cash bail bond of S10.
 Pom Sims, who was arrested the day before on the charge of burglary, is still held pending the arrival of the man whose house was entered to identify Sims as the man he saw sneaking about the premises.
 One more good citizen was brought before the city recorder for riding on the sidewalk. pleaded guilty and was fined 8. When asked his name he said it was Doolittle but he guessed he had done considerable to stir up the lsW three dollars worth.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-08
CHINESE DRAWN" WORK.

Consul Albert w. Pontius of Swa- tow furnishes the following informa- tion concerning the present condition of the drawn-wOrk industry in that Chinese district, started by missiona- ries fifteen years ago.
 At the outset the industry was op- erated as a philanthropic venture, to assist widows and wives of men not earning sufficient to gain a livelihood. As soon as the method was under stood and the production appreciated, hundreds of households were devoted to learning the industry At present in the districts of Kityang. Swatow, Kakchiok and Kialat the approximate number of women and girls occupied in this work is over 5000, representing 1000 families. It is not possible to form any correct idea of the amount of production, but the value of the goods exported annually amounts to
Arizona republican., 1909-10-08

s5OO,0OO. The cloth used is manufac- tured from the ramie fibre, the best grades coming from Canton and Han kow. The product manufactured To- cally is more coarsely woven than tle imported article. The greater part of the cloth used is known as the "Shin Hui variety. and comes from Canton. Lately a cheap imitation of this ex- cellent grade has been used to a con siderable extent, the product being manufactured in the Kityang district. The drawn work manufactured from the cheaper cloth can only be sold to those not familiar with the industry. The class of goods turned out con- sists chiefly of dOilies, serviettes. tray cloths, table centers, lunch cloths. shirt waists and blouses, dresses and bedspreads. The business is now chiefly handled by brokers, who buy the finished article and dispose of the same to the wholesale and retail deal- CTS.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-08

cattlemen and miners longing for mates. when none are to be had eX- cept Indian maidens They offer to meet this demand or at least to lessen it as far as two girls can.
 They ask the territorial government to bring this matter to the attention of the right kind of young men to the end that a correspondence may be es- tablished which may lead to matri- mony.
 The specifications are not numer- ous or difficult. It is not necessary that the young men should possess great wealth or any at all; that is, nothing is said about that, but boards and mustaches are barred. They must be of medium height and build and smooth shaved Dark haired young men are preferred. The young women give no further description of themselves than to say that one of them is twenty and the other twenty--
Arizona republican., 1909-10-08

two years of age One has a German name and the other a cognomen which travellers frequently hear in the vii cinity of Ennisklllen. County Fer managh, Ireland
 It has been thought best by the ter ritorial government not to publish the names and addresses of the young wO- men since that might ultimately cause them embarrassment at home and might tempt the wrong kind of young men of Arizona into idle cores pondence of which no good could come.
 But such as are really in earnest may apply to the board of control or the live stock sanitary commission for further information.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-08
TWO SCHENECTADY GIRLS
 WANT ARIZONA HUSBANDS
An Application Has Been Made to the
 Territorial Government.

Two voting women of Schenectady, x. T., right now, just on the eve of statehood, are trying to convert the government of the territory of Arizona into a matrimonial bureau. They have written high territorial official con corning a delicate matter in which they say i've could help you out as well as ourselves"
 It has been their understanding that there is a great demand for marriage able wUuTen in Arizona; that there are
Arizona republican., 1909-10-08
YESTERDAYS GRIND IN POLICE COURT
More of the Vicious and she Careless
 Brought Before inc Recorder.

The police yesterday arrested Julius Duval and Margaret Salmon. holding the former on a cash bail bond of $50 and the latter on a cash bond of S10. Duval is charged with soliciting and the woman is accused of being the beneficiary of his efforts. There is nothing sensational in the case as the parties reside in the Redlight district where moral standards do not apply.
 % Two women resfCffng on van Buren
Arizona republican., 1909-10-08

A very nice Groom brick house. modern. new, never has been occu- pied, on North End street. To see it is sure to buy. Price S3500. Plank &
 Ensfgn; o.Neifl Blk, North End Ave.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-25

lump of lead in the stonlach9 That
everything you eat turns, to acid.
stomach gas and Stomach poison.
,putrefying the intestines ana diges-
,ttYe canals, causing Bjliousness.
headaches, Dizziness and Indtges-
ton Heartburn, Nauseous Breath,
constipation and other more danger
Gus Symptoms?
Call your disease what you will
indigestion, Gastritis, Nervousness.
Dyspepsia, Catarrh Of Stomach, etc,
ybp know, the real name. the real
disease is fermentation Of the food
you eat---a sour Stomach, which
,belcbes gas and erurts undigcsted
food or causes feeling Of nausea
and miserabI6hess.
- All these mi3elies vanish prompt
~ when you stop this food fermcn-
tation, Take fifty cents TO your
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-25
] J, |; les

!: VIA. Newman y lott the frst cft the
!, we s,s.s "a q ss.sss aetional
raph l'al GonyS tiolssat Taledp .. He
VIZ s.,l rst9Er atsl ~ 4 @
:. TIC .la tSihi.E iS LtaoYal raioa Il met
;, M lsas win y n rs, Maria senauder-
~ SCharle5 Moore and d aulfitter 8 ag-
sie we're eAleaa q Y irgihia hat sun
>dayn :hy Tie serious illnsasa, st the
mnther Of The : -; - A
s>capital cityA rsod Az fto -; S ya .,t
virginia I.odee M IA IL ~ I, 20 = =
Phylliss@ WhesSat Iia = e,onrt NowI;1 < NJ
sEnfslsar Count NJ. ssswi,l Shaye thefr'
arfdnal se iI nn nrasaah al i ar,
III. il. ehurcch :bg Rev. n ri 4 Wat *;
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-25

= - 7 !. - u
The citizens OF 'Charlest6fd $111t1gs
rheet>8t the Court House Abrs13 gt.E9
500 p. M. at which ffmc5 gRe Iif,s
and work of the Hon.>J B.3Erorakes
of Ohio, will be discussed ~ ReySx
Waters, Bullock, Walker, tAtts . nut
ter. -. Z. = W. 81 ~ ss5s8
All the churches, societies nm 81,
CARNATIONS will be represented ~
this meeting. ,'|.j# 5%S55 II 1 Il ( ssas5
1T is, hoped all will attend and psy
fit tribute to one who has always sias.
Tended the cause Of our ssopIs Il S &
The First Regiment X, OF P.s$bassts I.
has been requested to aursa iah ii aais1
for the occasion, IN u. &, .ss I: 81 n. I, C
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-25
gH|lS0 MANY: +. -.
RE0PLE.M|.||NE:.
!. |. :. -. Indigestion

!, Does ft'aever occur to you how,
busy, that little stomach Of yours is?
1t actually only hoFds three. pinta,
Though in one year yo4 force IT to
stake in $500 pounds. OF matexfa1.
digest 1t and. prepare It. for essimi-
,lation by the" blood. Do You wouder
at tho number Of cases OF Indiges-
ton ana Stomach Jtroghle2 You
ef:oWd y. with steaks and pastry, iir-
.ritate it's juices with sptcee and acids
s ~ expect this little foaT-oe nee
20 2Is It any wonder that y6.,r food
passes nndigeBted, or lays like, g.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-25
] Ils IyIIlIN : VAIL PAPER
sialtsesIs wa Is ct the. sheltering Arms
tioaptfai at, Paifit Creek THnrsda

Esiats,s Nj wlafoS Us at the sheilttering Arns
1HEoaptfat a t Raiht Cree Tsaianr:altday.
: J After an absence, of several years,
sJ 8 !: P. Gtllnsf has returned ITO the
city Il II. 5 {;; $;t3 / s st; ;S
FE> Mrs. Gorntef Robinson and dtugh,
seq Of Institute. were in. town, SAT-
ls.i Y Z: ii ;"St - = i. 4 X 4
Prof: III. Gnss, of institute. was
afvisitor5Stto' 3Garnett School, Friday.
Rey.T and Mrs, J. II. >Jepnisor are
j the proud parents Of twin lboys. \, ).
g lsdIatties ia kson& Ga teftaan6d 4
few. friends Thursday night, In honor
OF. Mrs. Smith, of Hunt IA $ts%i
B Mrs: Mary stratton. 81 st. Adams.
friends Saturday, :, =. ,;S
s Mra. Jsnnie Crews ia Improving at
the Genera ospitafsis: s ~ II S = {. {,
~ Ladies Aid on The; FirstsBapr.-
Et ti.|at Ssil1 meet Thursday as
With Mrs. Fannfs lie Wis tdn
sHhEeNgbnry st.. % IL :#;.. !; !, I s. ri h.
hast ssanda stt@tnaf II etfssf hs:seiosa; os
aanother cen sretice ysdf which HAS
been 6tae. of great results for sinap-
son e: church sz J. /, !. Z:
Isl eS,SasJ qpae, OF the
|'W y, Va lorg 81 ia tpte, prsae had,
Att It'll sthes laoEnin B hour !. His sermon
81 as sng geatSYs and tfmely: s al mona;
f1aa many good tlliingaal3 said he; laced
apa iaeSnbh On Tie prIncipat that
eharas Il, IN it'll slietl by earcu nnstane,
|fs'9: aHsf $sfSgl1lte lsAa Chrtef, said he,
was dsteTinfnedss TO 80 f6 Jerusalem.
sItho4 lid Knew that death await.
ed him y no must every; man who
2oasJsej saecomp anything worth
| RhiIs In this life and ssin1 this, end
gajn life eterltaa. have a definite aim
End aeeo,rlapli that aim what eyer
the sang Il : ) AL :: ,,:s: s ~ =
Rev g, W. Muse preached a very
interesting sermon IN the afternoon;
FAT: night Rev j.. W., Waters, .pastol%
fpreach he'd his last sermon for the
ffeShf ference year: He left Tuesday
lleyening Tor, AiexandriaI Va where
tae conference convened Wednesda,
morning, Bishep Berry. presiding
1t is earnestly, desired that he heere,,
fftar nsd FOR another year at. least
,Bsack ed s.bya Strong character. 1ntfs.
tiplted ny anvironnhe nt,a he HAS mads
ff6 posgf bic Tor Simpson church to ae
Ieomplish great things this year tTliie
lehurch as a whole: has never before
hin SraaL xrnrtbE 'yU,an ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-25
! Eve > Views of!as Compromise,
s. + T. (From tsittsbus pfspatelO y

! -, j
There is. assAaecfded; difference d.
opinion In t1tepapers ot4they country
over: the syefaIet Of tther 5,llays in. the
Cooper arm&ck eassH which: found
the. Coopers gi,Aty 1gt..ntlfdeg In; the1
second degree and sent fthesa to- j;titie]
penitentiary FOR ! fe Instead Of rtlaa
galfows.I. One set dSfba pars:, regards
r. CONVICTION 80: a triumph of law
IN rejecting the $ent tim eht Rat South
eru gentle ID havv22 tihel right to take
private ana deadly ,Eengeanee FOR afas
fronted honor. Another view ia peksV
strong expr egsed by the washing
tom Post which asserts. thRta1t baI
cr1fne was necessarily an indefensts
BILE murder and is not adequately
dealt With Short Of a conviction IA
the first degree. ~ Il, ,,:s y..- 81 Il
Both views have an element Sspf5
foundation: AS a matter ofAtBnte.
reason the verdict Is irreconcilabls,
with the facts Of the CASE. Theterf1y,
legal defense offered for: the Coopers;
was, that they did the shooting In SEN
fafange, IT,; that was ..3.true1'I they
should have been ACQUITTED IL 1t.
VIA. ,nlntfue, they should have. 5tbeeiGI
convicted in the first, desrea:1 4 s'Ts1hsre
Is l2gteallX no middle: ground; I,<%s
~ III st verdict Is one OF those con-;
Predictions of reason. by#which ic,ooniss
promises are often attained f6utift lis,
not 3an extreme example. II ,fB' not
80 fflagrantly grotesaue,as the finding
E.of "a Jury in this city, for example,
that deliberate eonspfFacyt To. Sell city
a subject Tor the money
| OF the court. The foundation Ut BOTH
E'ysrdtets, however, }s the same. A.
1ority Of the jury convinced blythe.
evidence. Of the prosecution; = a. small
ldmfhorfty determined to.} stand out
Against the, extreme penalty; and; a
compromise, Impossible HI logic, but
practically permitting some degree
6f spnnish ment. ...%.;. mr. 7
III
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-25

pharmacist for case OF Pape's Dr.
tapepsin. Eat a triaeule,S and 4 Ave
minutes later your Stomach will do
What healthy Stomach should.
that is, turn every bite you eat into
bodily nouriehment and without vol,
realizing that you have Stomach.
one triangule will digest all the
food you eat without the aid OF the
elements found in good strong,
healthy stomach.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-25
Are IN You WORK King ior loIley m
Or lis Your Money yVOrEinn ~. INV

a
are
alton
aboveisa
Hoca
Building had
te nsnant
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-25

Little boy" said Tie Il adyl,,& the
heron plume of her hat bob5ing in
dignantly, you must not !, throw
stones at the sparrows. It's. cruel"
The hoy did not seem overcome.
II s'Dose de guy wat got de bold
you're wearin' used chloroform," he
esponded. -~PhiladelDhia Ledger.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-25
.et 4 should as;;1'

IIgl,JfT xH 2A3U5SfIE6HWsIhat ~ Jt:oty ~ ~ -,
fdfl4 " ii 81 - SsT1;Ss
tafe. pitfg y i; ioiis reassn sSnE
isshceds fns sthatl thea anausty
not raise tti haSts tax; they, ,niat
Ihgsy;e the ai6Ei6s Md 80 thief Sit, tafssI
I sA on stds 81 B SfSl Zee A ST, a xstdr,..l
f ~ tdtA ht sS1he courage 70
pFaa k9th (, , 4. dtt on the dohhtrx
81 \ tt q lAi on of the mi
eiYen outsfon sday it WAS 4intro
duced saia CONES tps free Was thisl
iaers ,1iisre or vas It a1|
n error, que e to tha haste with ynIaR]
the statement tyaA4 Revised Mt the laSE|
minute AVE- IN hen sSas decided t6]
SaafAs tAa policy sapd, put tax oill
|S2hse ms order that beer might esll
cape s 5an iaaT 81. 1t would seeht]
|%grt has sbeeh Sesspted policy In .this|
country Ito ss;ase tliA internal rex Ell,
system% 4 az & tAsS ,nsans to QUICK ad.,,|
justmenVsS cf rsyenuiess to emerrgi,een-I
|oies. It IT, sound economic policy.
and should hays been carried ONT in|
NtttAAAA At3 EbAAAuyUAnAssE{RuI IL W4S lnSLGaQ}
abandoned, and sthe program of tax4
ing the bread sfaHt liable substitutedi9|
All this ID, stranra and i,tf,cnIt Isl
sun,derstand: Nota these oolnctden.|
rush ed "a score 3 =; ship,oa ds, ~ .coftesI
.ces: r5.sAs III SsSsssss<.s!, :>.,,., ~. y
tss Il ptaat :.a,s ~ ,,., sd. u.
.1nfo This -, 20 1. ~ ot;aa
wai,,d. hs ~ ar ~ = @a3
huge raEao,s < tsSs,,d - .n 49, "no
afts.nnlatnrs =, ~ <'e'' &c ~ =
rha !, " d, 81 NJ i, -. - u, 49,, :;
scnnnat. ts q ~ 49, sntast ~
Ia - so''s - .AA ~ -
- II, !; - X h.t - -, ! 4
'n,ativa ,n+arsst !, =, it,, s va 80 4
ate efrort T. hav - sl'tha .ar. u ,,,,.tnsi
a IN = sa,it. o;,ssss3 h.o,, ~ ~
fis.,. ~; q = i,t' ~ Sfs3a4,, 80 IT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-28
TIE PRIMARY ELECTION BILL.
Sneaker Richard E. Byrd's bill legali.

l.
Speaker Rchsrd E. Byrd's bill legali.
zlng the vlrginialprimsry system, upon
which be has expended months re.
search and endsavor, has been;Iusde
public. 1t adopts many Of the pro7ision'
in force in those states which bave gone
the furthest In primary legislation, and 1t
is likely to be regarded as radical. 1t is
understood to be the intention OF Speaker
Bird, In compliance with 8 request from
q member OF the subcommittee of the
democratic state committee having this
matter in charge, to present copy OF
this bill for the consideration OF that
BODY when 1t meets.
Making the primary compulsory upon
all msjor parties, making 1t subject to
| the laws governing regular elections, re-
curing the expense to be paid by the
city or county, rigid tests for the quail.
6cations OF voters, limitation OF expendi.
lures OF candidates, fixing the character
of expens,s and requiring newspapers
publishing mater in the interest oil
candidates 10 mark the articles as adver'
tirements-sre all requirements eslcu-
lated to make the people OF the state
take the greatest interest In the propoIed
measure.
Iu substance The bill provides:
/. Primary for sll parties to be held
on tho same day, and obligatory on oil
parties voting as much 90 one.tonrth OF
to.al vote.
2. Unless incousissent'with the act It.
self, the regular election law Is to govern
ard the primsry Is put under the protec-
tiop OF toe courts.
8. Expenses to be paid by cities and
counties.
4. The winning candidate need only
receive plurality vote.
5. Parties may choose their own
methods for nomiua.ion of presidential
slectoIs.
6. Voter in primary must have voted
in prece ding general election for nomi-
nee of parry In whose primary he ct;rs
to vote.
Z. Candidates must pay = fee of 8
per cep'. OF one years salary of Office
to which they aspire to prevent ballot
being iucumbered BY irresponsible can
didstes.
8. Candidates are not permitted to
apend more than 10 cents for each vote
cas-. at last preceding gubernatorisl elsc.
ton for candidate OF his party.
9. Newspapers must mark paid
political matter as advertisement and
publish name of person paying for 1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-28
Making Good.

Thsre 10 no way Of making lasting
friends like uMaking Good" and Doctor
Pierce's medicines well eIemplify this,
and their friends, after more than two
the hundreds Of thousands. They have
smade good" and they have not made
drunkards.
A good, honest, square-deal medicine Of
known composition Is Dr.. Pierce'S Golden
Medical Discovery. It still enjoys an i'm
mense sale, while most OF the prepara-
tions that have come into prominence IN
the earlier period OF It's popularity nave
"gone By the board" and are never more
heard OF. There must be some reason for
this longtime popularity and that is to
be ionnd in its superior merits. When
onco piyen n fair trial for weak stomach,
or for liver and blood affections, It's supe-
r,or curative qualities are soon manifest;
hence it has survived and grown In pop
ular favor, while scores OF less meritorious
articles have suddenly flashed into favor
for brief period and then been as soon
forgotten.
For a torpid liver with its attendant
indigestion, dyspepsia, headache, per,
hans dizziness, foul breath, nasty coated
tongue, with bitter taste. loss OF appetite,
With distress after eating, nervousness
and debility. nothing Is so good Is Or.
Pierce's Golden MEDICAL Discovery. it,f
en- honest, square-deai medlclne WIZ I'll
Its ingredients printed on bottie.wrapper
no secret, no hocus-pocus humbug,
therefore don't accent q S9tbstttute that
.lie dealer may possibly make little big.
ger profit. Insist on your right to have
what you call for.
Don't buy Or. Piercc's Favor!te PrescriP-
ticn expecting it to prove Tcure-all;" is
IS ONLY advised for woman's special oil,
r1ants 1t makes weak women strong and
SICK women well. Less advertised than
eOmc preparations sold for like purposes,
It's sterling curative virtues still maintain
its position in the front ranks, where II
stood over two decades ago. AS an In
yigorating tonic and Strengthening nerV-
inc it is uncQualcd. 1t won't satisfy those
who want "booze," for there Is not drop
OF alcohol in 1t.
Or. pierce'a Pleasant Pellets, the ortps.
NIL Little Liver Pills, although the first
oil OF their kind in the market, still lead,
snd when once tried are ever Afterwards
: in favor. Easy to take as clndy-one To
shree dose. Much inflicted but 7lsve7
so,uIlei
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-28
LIGHTHOUSE DESTROYED.

Having been rammed and almost cut
iu two by the four.masted schooner
Malcolm Baxter, jr., the Thimble Shoal
lighthouse, located 4 miles almost due
east from Old Point Comfort and near
the tail of the horseshoe In lower Ohesa.
peake bay, caught fire and was totally
destroyed yesterday morning. Two as
sistauts-J. B. Thomas aud T. L. Faul.
cher-put cft In q lifebost and were
picked up by small boat, the Keeper
himself being abssnt, having goue home
to Matthews county to spend Obristmas
with his family. The men we're landed
at Old Point late yesterday evening.
The schooner was inward bound for
Hampton Roads in ballaet. The strong
westerly wind and swift tide threw her
of her course and, without warning, she
crashed into the frame Lighthouse. The
house crumbled before the vessel like 3
box, ard in the snash-up the slove in
the lighthouse wss overturned, setting
the building on FIRE. Seeing that the
flames must destroy the building, the
lighthouse men lowered lifebost aud
set ont for shore. After the collision the
Malcolm Baxter veere6 off and anchored,
but was later towed to Norfolk for re-
psira.
The flames could be seen from Old
Point, and several tugs started for the
scene, but the frame building was about
destroyed when they arrived.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-28
WILD ANIMALS IN THE ROCK
IES

les.
Unusually heavy SHOWS on the eastern
slope OF the Rockies have forced wild
game of nearly sill varieties to overrun
ranches alorg the foothills In search of
food.
On Sunday a mountain lion chased
two cows through the village OF InsmoDt,
8 mountain resort, Is miles from Denver.
The lion passed near to man, who was
csrring gun, but he missed the hun.
cry beast.
On Sunday night coyote appeared
at the kitchen of the hotel at Bailey,
another nearby resort, and slmos. go.
one OF the laudlady's dogs, but was
driven away by servant girl.
Antelope, deer, and mountain shesp
are seen in large numbers on the ranches
OF Fremont county, close to Canon city,
and farmers complain that they are eat.
iDg stocks Of hay needed for cattle and
sheep.
Yesterday Gsme Warden Rowland, of
Denver wss notified that : herd OF 70
sntelopes was moving on Osnon city,
and Was asked to protect them from pot
hunters, aud to feed them. He sent ;
deputy to guard the animals, and to buy
food for them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-28

.rane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
30 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use In atomizers 70 cts.
Elv Brothers. Sc Warren Street. Now Eort
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-28

We are selling many bottles of Cherry
Cough Syrup daily as the best remedy for
coughs known. A coed, prompt cure, 25c.
E. 8 Leadbeater & Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-28
AIe,aan0ria 6azetfe.

pup11sHRD DAILY AID TRI.wKKxL1 At
a1ZETTE BUILDING. SO 3l2 FhlhCh
STREET.
TEntered At the Postofncs Of As1andxia, VIZ
einis, as second d-clasu matter
I'KRMs: Daily-l year, $6:Oo o montns
$3.50; 8 months, S1:25; month, - oen"'
Tn.weekly-1 year. 800; 8 months, s1.to
8 months. rs cents: i month, Is cents.
Contract advertisers viii not be allowed TO e1.
oeed theirspace unless the excess Is paid p, FOL
at transient rates, and under no ellcun'
other than their Legitimate buairsss In the
space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices muEt be paid fof
In advance.
Resolutions in memoriam, Of thanks. tributes
of respect, resolutions adopted by societies
or persons, unless Of public concern, Will
My be printed in the paper as advertise
mentR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-28
Our Annual
After Xmas
Sale of
Holiday
Goods.

An opportunity for you
to spend your gift money
to the greatest advantage.
Last year our invitation
to the recipients of money
at Christmas to take ad-
vantage of our special Of
feri1gs the week after
Christmas was so heartily
accepted that we are offer.
ing holiday goods a week
longer again this year at
reduced prices.
Each year the custom of
gift giving at New Years
is becoming more popular,
and practical gifts are fast
taking the place of card
greetings,
This gives many people
who may have overlooked
friends at Christmas an
opportunity to remember
them at New Years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-28
a Reliable Remedy
FOR
CA Al r RH
Eiy's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
Civns ReIipf al Once.

it cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,