davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Seymour Jackson Wedding Plans.

Seymour jackson Wedding Plans.
The wedding of Miss Marie Sey-
mour and Mr.. Lewis Rhodes Jackson,
of Macon. will take place Saturday
evening at e. 80 o'clock at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph n. Seymour.
East Fourth street, the Rev. Horace
NJ. Dubose officiating.
Miss Caroline Seymour. young sis
ter of the bride elect, will be maid of
honor. Mrs. Thomas NJ. Mcclellan.
of Birmingham, will be matron of
honor, and Mr. William Pope Flem-
ing. of Macon, will be best man.
The ribbon bearers will be little
Dorothy Harper and Randolph Nc
Clellan.
An informal reception will follow
the ceremony. Among the outof-
town guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Jackson, Miss Annie Jackson, of
Forsyth; Miss Ethel Jackson, of Ma
cor; Mr.. and Mrs Percy jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Jackson, OF Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin ]. Harper, DR..
and Mrs. T. r. Whitney. of Douglas
Vile; Mrs. ]. NJ. Mcclellan, Master
Randolph Mcclellan, of Birmingham,
and Mr. and Mrs. Nesbit Harper, of
Lithia Springs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
First Presbyterian.

a business woman's cooking class
is being conducted at the First Pres
lvrer;an Church, Marietta street,
very evening at : o'clock. 1t began
an September % and will continue
rrrougn October s. Large numbers
q women attend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -DuBOSE COMPANY
ATLANTA
A Wonderfully Fine Disr
of Dresses for Every OCCas

Simple little affairs for mornings.
Smart street dresses.
More elaborate afternoon and recep-
ton dresses.
Dainty dancing frocks.
Glorious evening dresses.
Such display should be matter of
great satisfaction to Atlanta women. It
means very positively that they are going to
have the whole list of this seasons accepted
styles to chOOsefrOm.
And this is a season of varied styles.
1t takes just such a showing to do the
dress question fitting justice, to show all the
styles, that yours may be the one you would
have it.
And now, with its precious contents we
present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

One Of the aristOcrats
of the crepe realm. In
navy, Alice, wistaria,
bronze, t p e a n d
black.
Brocaded. Silks at
$3.50 to $3.50 a yard,
t h a t are variously
named and variously
rich-chalmeuse, me-
teor, poplins, failles-
many, many shades
many new ones, in
Guiding cOrbeau, tete
de negre copper,
bronze and morning
light. :
MORE Silks at $3.50
a yard, 30 inches wide;
especially good this
season for coats.
Chiffon Velvet Bro
che at $3.50 a yard.
The chiffon with the
brOcade velvet Won
derfully woven over
it. Exquisite shades
and black.
Wolfe Velvet Broche
at $3.50 and $3.50 a
yard. A Paris fabric,
showing great rose
and winding patterns
in reds and blues on
black and navy, green,
rose, tete de negre and
brown. Forty inches
wide.
20 Ann AYMY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
The Seasons WOOlenS

"A display That grants you the prlvl-
lege OF making up your own mind!
Sit here for half an hour and have
one new fabric after another spread be-
fore you.
Does your taste turn to the simple
and unObtrusive? Does it turn to the
rich, glorious fabrics that have such a
claim on the fashions this Fall?
ltmatters little.
They are here.
You will not be urged one way or
the other.
But these are some of the notables-
Wool serges SOC to that will find favor
SzOO yard, 80 to "a this season, novelty
inches wide. These shades
serviceable fabrics in Gill, ord yuoo,ro4
~ "a" anu 81" elasse, A inches wide
pie shades :, -oft ,;aI, as1o,;al'
Basket cave for suits-plain cloths
Crepe SLIGO yard A to match.
!'citH "Iue' la'o[- Broadcloths $500 a
tie this season, black ,,oud "A &c. 49,,
anu 'o'oi' with invisible self
Crepe Soliel $125 stripes a novelty.
yard, beautiful SILK many shades
ana wool laorlc' oacN Eponge $500 yard,
ana coIoFs a inches wide color
Crepe Bengaline card that shows the
$3.50 yard, "a inches season iaVofed
wide, a crepe-fnish
bengaline of fine tex Charmeuse Serge
ture, black and colors. pow ydIu' of lhcneS
Fallle de Lame faced, long-wearing
$1.5G yard A inches fabric, in black, navy,
wide We find il used taupe and brown.
in many novelty suits poo,, do c,o;o O. m
'Ia'N ana eoi'rS' to $500 a yard, "a
Wooden Cut Velvet inches wide, in black
$3.50 yard, "a inches onlv-a fine, supple
wide. a heavy wcav" beaver cloth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

the honor guests being Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil BransOn, of the Robin Hood"
company, who were also members of
the company in which Mr. and Mrs.
Pearson played here 20 years ago. The
other guests were Mr.. Jerome Daley,
Miss Helen Morrell and Mr.. George
Frothington. The table was adorned
with magnificent bouquet of Ameri-
can Beauty roses. which the company
brought as an Offering to the hostess.
The. dinner partywas followed by mu-
sic and reminiscent talks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. PEARSON F7osts.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Pearson enter
tanned informally at dinner Sunda!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

Crepe Meteors $500
a yard, ~ inches wide,
dahlia, wistaria, cop
per, navy, cOrbeau,
taupe, Ii g h t b III e,
kings blue. pink,
black and white.
Pebble back Me
teor $3.50 a yard.
Much sought right
now; in copper, pea
cock blue, navy, dull
brown a nd 0 t h e +
shades.
Faille Charmause
$3.50 a yard, ~ inches
wide. \ wonderfully
soft fabric for the
draped fashions of
this season. The color
card is complete.
Faille Sublime Pop
lin $500 a yard. A
perfected poplin for
street dresses, long
wearing, soft, supple
in t h e d ark e r
shades.
Mika d o Brocade
Crepe $3.50 a yard, 40
inches wide. 1t has
the real crepe appear
ance. A b out IL
shades. The plain Nj
kado crepe to match is
$500 a yard.
Balkan Crepe $3.50
a yard, u inches wide.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
REVENGE FOR AUTO
OWNER IS DELAYED
District Commissioners Postpone En-.
forcing Regulations for Mary
land Automobilists.

District automobilsts' last night ex-
pressed keen displeasure at the action of
the District Commissioners in pOstpon-
ing until January !. 1914. the effectiveness
Of the new license regulations providing
that Maryland automobile owners enter
ing the District in their cars must pay
the same license fees charged by Mary
land for District automobiles
The regulations were frankly intended
as a plan to get even with the Mary
land authorities for the Maryland laws
under which District automobile owners
are charged, for operating their cars in
that State. rates alleged to be exor-
hitantly unjust and discriminatory To
postpone their effect for nearly a year,
1t was asserted by Washington auto
mobile man last night, is to deprive them
OF any force in bringing the Maryland
authorities 10 terms
1t was stated a: the time the new H.
cense regulations were promulgated that
they would become effective at once.
Later the Commissioners decided that
the new regulations are not retroactive.
and only those Marylanders getting Dis
trict licenses between to-day and jan
uary !. 1914 will have to paw the in
creased license rates, which range from
s. TO So
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
AbQ!Aln!Qz'1s 2! Z !; 4! Y
Its pure Natural Carbonic Acid Gas
acts as a Gastric Stimulant and Tonic
and promotes the Digestion and Assimilation
of even the Richest Food.
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
OF NAMES DESTRUCTION
Special Memorial Services will Be
Held at Arlington Gene
tefy To-day.

At Arlington Cemetery this afternoon
will be observed the fifteenth anniversary
Of the destruction Of the battleship
Maine. The ceremonies will be conducted
under the auspices of several patriotic
societies. and will consist Of devotional
services, conducted by Rev. Father Eu-
gene A. Hannah: vocal music, selections
by the Fifteenth Cavalry Band, military
ceremonies. and speeches.
The principal addresses will be deiiv-
cred by Representative John W. Langley
Of Kentucky. Capt. Thomas II. Mckee.
q. A. r.: Col. John McElroy. editor of
the National Tribune who will preside;
Representative Thomas s. Crago, who
served in the war with Spain as an army
officer, and Capt. J. Ligon King,
of the United Spanish War Veterans.
Through the courtesy OF Col NJ. A. Win
ter and Harry c. Grove, the well-known
speech of Representative Robert Cousins,
then a member OF the House from Iowa.
delivered on the receipt Of the news of
the Maine's destruction. will be presented
on the phonograph as a part OF the
exercises.
The War Department has. designated
two troops of the Fifteenth Cavalry to
act as a firing party. and has provided
the Fifteenth Cavalry Band and an army
trumpeter Floral offerings from Presi-
dent Taft and Senor Ledo Antonio Mar
tln-Rivero. Minister from Cuba, will be
placed on the Maine's anchor at the en-
trance to the Maine section of the Ma
tional Cemetery.
President Taft has issued an executive
order for the excuse from duties Of all
members OF patriotic societies in the
government service, In order that they
may attend the services.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
ANTS GET BUSY; PLAN
FIGHT ONPAGEANT
Society Opposed to Woman Suffrage
May Hold Demonstration Of
Their Own.

Bitter opposition to the women suf-
fragists is being organized by the Ma
tional Society Opposed to Equal Suffrage.
A call has been sent out, It was learned
yesterday. for its leaders and support
ers TO gather in the Capital and take
steps TO make vain the proposed effect Of
the suffrasists.
The National Society Opposed to Equal
Suffrage will open the struggle with the
National Equal Suffrage Association with
a meeting to be held in the Belasco The
atear, February 2s
Mrs. Arthur Dodge, national president
Of the antis. plans to establish headquar.
ters in Washington soon. and the two
women's associations will fight each
other to a finish.
Many Washington women. Of high
social position and prominence, have en-
rolled themselves under the anti-sufYraEe
banner. Among them are Mrs. Arnold
Hague, Mrs. George wickershsm, Mrs.
Elihu Root. Mrs. Nagel, Mrs. George
Howard. Mrs. Murray Crane. Mrs.
Chandler Hale. and Mrs. John Hay.
Circulars are being sent throughout
the States by the ants. and they ex-'
pect to bring an equal host to WASH
ington to counteract the suffrage DEM
onstration of inaugural week by a DEM
onstration In opposition equally large and
impressive.
They expect to make a >dehnite an
nouncement of their plans shortly. II is
understood that their course will be
frankly militant.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
SEE SELVES ON FILMS.
Congregational Party Witnesses Pan
anna Scenes.

BY invitation of Manager Tom Moore.
OF the Garden Theater. a party OF twen-
ty-five. including Senator Poindexter.
Representative Loud. Mrs. Champ Clark,
Miss Genevieve Clark. and their friends
in the Congressional circle. were enter
tained by special showing of an extern
sive motion picture featuring the Con-
Gressional party inspection OF the Pan
anna Canal last December
This film WAS taken by the Universal
Film Company, Of New York. and sent
TO the Garden Theater to-day for the
express purpose of being exhibited to
members Of the party who made the trip
and who are featured In the film
Aside from the personal phase the in
teresting features Of the great canal
project are shown. including the great
Pedro Miguel locks. Gatun Dam, Culebra
Cut. giant steam shoyels. enormous con-
crete sections, and crews Of men actively
engaged in the work at different points
along the canal.
In addition TO The Panama film. other
scenic and dramatic motion pictures were
shown, and a special musical programme
by the Garden Symphony Orchestra was
rendered. the whole making a thoroughly
interesting entertainment for the Con-
gressiunal party.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
HOUSE EARLOYE
TAKES OWN LIFE
A. P. Gardes, Assistant Deerkssper,
Cub his Ihreat-Fsand
Dead n Reou.

Dependency Is th0ught 10 have been
the cause of the suicide Of A. p. Garden.
Assistant Doorkeeper Of the House OF
Representatives, who cut his throat with
razor in his room at % Third Street
Southeast some time between g o'clock
Thursday morning and II o'clock yester-
day morning. Garden left q note telling
of his intention to kill himself and hint
ing that It was because OF slight per-
sonal difficulty with an acquaintance.
The coroner held that the man was par
TALLY demented. Garden was formerly
Of Wheeling. W. Va.
Garden lived at the home of-Fred
Shske, . Third Street Southeast. He
came into the house at 5:46 o'clock
Thursday evening. and. asking Mrs.
Shake the time, went to his room.
About o'clock a slight noise was heard
in his rom. but no thought was given
1t.
Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock
Mrs Shake started to leave the house.
when she noticed that the light in Gar
denis room was >burniEg.- Suspecting
something amiss, she called r. e. Glenn
mons. who lives next door. A key to an
adjoining room was found. and Mr..
Clernmons made his way to Gardens
room. There he found the man with
several deep cuts across his throat.
The police were notified and. at the
same time, word was taken to Represent
atfve Davis of West Virginia. who was
acting as Speaker of the House. Mr..
DAVIS turned the gavel over to Repre-
sentative Garrett of Tennessee. in order
that he might make arrangements for
the removal of Gardens body to his
home in Wheeling. It will be sent there
to-day.
The note Gar Zen left. explaining his
iptentIon take his life, was turned
over to Mr.. Davis Its contents were
not made public. Mr.. Davis said last
night that the note mentioned a trifiins
difficulty with an associate, and that Its
tone indicated that Garden was mentally
unbalanced when II was written.
Garden was well known in Washing
ton. Sixteen years ago he was captain
of the Capitol police He was candidate
for marshal in the northern district OF
West Virginia. and was a thirty-second
degree Mason. prominent IN the lodge
work OF his State. Garden was born in
Wheeling. and was flfty-three years old.
He is survived by three brothers and two
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
FIRE ALARMS PATIENTS.
Second Blaze Within Week Near
q. w. L. Hospital.

For the second time within a week
patients at George Washington Hospital
received a fright yesterday afternoon
from fire in the neighborhood of the
sanitarlum, when the garage and sales.
room of d. S. Hendrick. at 1917 II Street
Northwest, was damaged by fire.
The fire started in the back of the
building where several mechanics were
at work on a car. They were working
with an electric torch and one Of the
men stumbled against 1t breaking the
connection 1t is thought 1t was the
spark thus caused that ignited some
gasoline that was being used on the
car at the time.
The flames quickly spread to the
greasy flood and two alarms were
turned in before the blaze was placed
under control. In the Hendrick garage
there were two small trucks belonging TO
the government They were valued a,
2,700 and $500 and were almost totally
destroyed. The damage to the building
was about $500. The damage is covered
by insurance.
In the salesroom of G.. r. Cowie S-
Company next door there were a num-
Der of cars but they were all taken
safely to the street. There was about
500 damage from water in the Office of
the company.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
NEW SERVICE PROMISED.
Sixteenth street Coach Company
Ready to Announce Plana.

Residents OF Sixteenth Street and the
adjoining sections dependent upon the
service Of the Metropolitan Coach CON-
pany for their conveyance to and from
the business section OF the city and their
homes are eagerly awaiting the improve
ment Of this line In accordance with the
requirements of the law soon to become
effective.
The new law makes a standard Of
service which will practically require the
installation Of new auto buses by the
company. 1t Is understood that plans
for the reorganization of this service are
well advanced
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
BOOM FOR R0THERMEL.
Friends Want Pennsylvania In
Wilson's Cabinet.

4 new Cabinet boom has made it's
appearance on Capitol Hill in the shape
of a movement by friends OF Represent
ative John II. Rothsrmel Of Pennsylvania
to urge nis appointment by President
elect Wilson as Secretary of Commerce
and Labor. His name has been sug-
gested TO Gov. Wilson, 1t Is stated. by
several of his fellow-memhers and by
persons OF prominence from Pennsyl-
vania-
House District Committee, and has taken
much interest in the affairs of the Dis
trict The Central Labor Union. il is
understood, favors his selection for q
Cabinet position.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
DIED..

GEDDINGs-On Thursday, February 1a
1918. ct S:46 p. m.. DR.. II. d. GED-
DINGS, Of the Public Health Service
at his residence, Florence Court IN
the fffty-fourth year of his age
Funeral services private, on Saturday.
chapel at Glenwood Cemetery.
Charleston. S. c., papers please
copy)
Hilton Friday. February H. 1913,
JOHN ROSS HILL, in the seventy
third year of his age.
Funeral private. on Saturday after
noon, from his late residence, 15g7
Newton Street Northwest.
Thursday. February u.
1913, at 5l5 a M, Very Rev. TIM
OTHY p. O'ROURKE. o. p, of ST.
Domnic's Church.
Funeral Saturday. February Ii, office
of the dead at $50 a. M, and solemn
requiem mass at 10 o'clock Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Inter-
ment at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
MHIIH

QUO W. Noneif. .. and Geraldine ". S.ho~ne
Nof. =. both of baltimore, Nd Rev. H. Stirrder
GoI'tnor T. Moore "a. and Martha II Danckrr
e. both Of Charleston W Va. Rev. samuel v
Leech
Thomas ID. Berry. ir. n q Petersburg Va and
Lihsn L. Campbell. l9. Rev. X. W. LOvrc
GEORGE T. Hofmann, =. and Gertrude A. Opnpor
% both OF Baltimore. Md. Rev. ". I. McKenncS
JACK Cox. q, and Mary Smith. ls both Of Staun.
ton. Va Rev. Henry r. Hoslcy
Temple s. Allen, 70. of Richmond. Va. and Annie
r. Rossosl. r. OF Wouiville. Va. Rev. James 3
Montgomery.
Walter Z. Smith. .. and Ksthryne c. Pickett, T.
Rev :. II. Greene.
COLOEED
J. Brown. -, and Katie T. Alexander
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
.. s. Dcp. Of Agriculture. weather Bureau.

z. 3. u.
Washington, Friday. Feb II. 1875 p. m.
The disturbance that is now over the Upper Mis-
sissippi Valley will eastward and be attended
BY SHOWS SATURDAY in the extreme Upper Mississippi
Valley and the Upper Lake rgion and SaturdaS
night or Sunday in the Lower Lake region, the Up
per Ohio Valley. and the North Atlantic States.
Rains will continue in the North Pacific States
With these EXCEPTIONS the weather will be generally
fair Saturday and Sunday throughout the country
The temperature will rir Saturday in the Middle
Atlantic and South Atlantic and East Gulf States,
and will fall decidedly Saturday in the Lake region,
the Upper Mississippi Valley. and the Plains States
Cold weather will orersp-rad the Middle Missis
sippi and Ohio valleys and the North Atlantic
States Sunday or Sunday night.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
WOMAN'S CLUB RALLY.
Out-of-town Guests to BE Hosts At
Raleigh Hotel.

The District Federation OF Woman!
Clubs will hold a club rally this after
noon at the Raleigh. An unusually In,
teresting programme has been arranged
Brief addresses will be made by a mum.
ber of out-of-town guests. among them
Mrs. John Miller Horton. of the Buffalo
Federation: Mrs. William EIiicott. OF
Baltimore. president OF the Maryland
State Federation: Mrs. William Town
send. president OF the Montgomery
County tMdD federation. and Mrs. Hugh
s. Armstrong, president OF the Womans
Club OF Kentucky.
Others who will speak will be Mrs.
Horace Towner. wife OF Representative
Towner. OF Iowa; Mrs. Dion Miller, pres
ident OF the Twentieth Century Club, of
Washington. and Miss Helen Cummings,
OF the Cameron Club. OF Alexandria.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Harry ID. and 1doline L. A. Watts. sirl.
EDWARD J. and katherine VI. Macmillan, hoy.
Herman A. and Fannie KabanaSkv. girI.
Henry I. and Amelia l.. Grimes bry
COLORED
Thomas and Teresa Wright boy.
Clarence and Anna Ware girl
Motley and Maria Stewart. buv.
Gloster and Rosa Peterson girl
James and Emma Carrier girl.
Harry and Marie Chas girl
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
Aspinwan Funeral To-J.x

Funeral services for Rev Jobr Ah.,
Aspinwall, rector emeritus OF 81
Thomas Episcopal Church, win be held
at that church at o'clock this after
noon, Right Rev. Alfred Harding. Bisbon
Of Washington. officiating. The body
will be placed temporarily in vault at
Greenwood Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
John A. Aspinwsll. 7J years. IL Dupont Circle.
Harold II. Wilson, Z. so 9Th St ne
Arthur Gable, So. Govt. Hosp Insane
Anna II. Girsrd. 81. LII II St. NV
John r. Hill. q, l5g Newton St. NV
Rev. Timothy z. O'Rourke A. 5ls 9Th St sv
John y. Wallsce. g. Emergency Hosp.
Cora Il. Williams, 81. Providence Hosp.
Henry ID. Giddings. 81. Florence Ct.
Sara a. McCalla- 81. 22l2 II st. NV
Samuel W. Raucn, .. Wash. Asylum and Jail.
Carrie r. Develin 8 months. IT'S 18th ST. NV,
COLORED.
Mabel Marshall. %. Columbia Hosp
James Kelly. l 80 kenyon ST NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
Ship Thirty Truck Loads Of St.pn.

Thirty heavy truck loads of STAMPS.
valued at 'Torc than 100000. will he
SHIPPED to-day throughout the Irpitel
States. The number Of stamps reaches
the 1Io. 100000 mark, and is the ,a,pe.t
single shipnsent Of stamps ever recorded
exceeding the next highest record by
70,OcC. 900
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE,

The eighteenth semi annual dividend of two ard
one-haf (2ierJ per cent has been declared on the
preferred stock OF the Washington Railway srd
Electric Company. payable June l. 1872 AL hold
ers Of certificates of said pgcfcred stock of rrcori
on the 18th day Of February. 1913. bearing a stamp
changing the time and manner of payment Of diri-
dends thereon from semi annually quarterly shall
receive onchaf of said semiannual dividend on
March j. 1913
A quarterly dividend Of one 40 Der cent o,
the common stock Of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company has been declared payabls
March ]. 1913 to common stockholders Of reco,i
at the close of business on the 18th day Of Feb
ruary, 1913
Books for the transfer Of preferred and cnmmon
stOcs will be closed from the close Of business
on the 18th day Of February. 1913. To the OPEN
felS.E s. r. BOWEN SesIetaTJ
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
Local TemDeratures,

Midnight, q: T. m. q: 4 a. m, 10; 6 a. m.. Il;
9 a m, %; 10 a. m. "a IL noon. ,; p. m. 10:
p m. q; .. m. %; p m, "a; 10 p. m, %
Highest, y; lowest, Il.
Relative humidity-s a m. 70; 2 p m. 81; p.
m. Z Hours Of sunshine, 7.3 Per cent of posi-
BILE sunshine. 6s.
Temperature same date last yesr-HiehcS. e;
lowest, Is
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
The Oldest Remedy H:.--

Is a seidlitz powder. All physicians pre.
scribe IT for all troubles Of the stomach.
good-taytinE seidlitS powder. N n cails6
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15

Servette makes an appropriate pres
ent. Something different. Inquire at
Cooking School
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15

know that my Cold Remedy will re-
ieve the head, nose, throat and lungs
almost Immediately. and prevent Pnsu-
monia, Bronchitis, Grippe and other dis
eases.
Get a . cent bottle Of these little pei
lets today and II you are not perfectly
satisfied with results will refund your
money.
II your blood Is impure. or II you are
constfpated. or IL you have Dyspepsia. or
any liver or stomach trouble. don't fail
10 use Munyon's Pnw-Paw Pills. They
help In curing q cold. -MUNYON.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH NATURAL.
nonsrgical; xcpase book free Apply BY mall sie
Colorado Bldg. Free lecture 70. women Wednesdays
at 80 D. m aeLtf
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
smount Of rainfall for the twentyfour hous ended a
.. N. yesterday. are a. follows: