davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-05
Sale of Mems
 Seamless Hose. 1000 pairs, 15c. pr.

Commencing to-day, we will place on sale 1000 hairs of Mems Seamless Hose in tan and in black They're two-thread Lisle Hose and are in e;1ee o1L to 1h inch Would be excellent value at Soc. Sale price, 15c. pr., box of pairs, soc. ,r, Woo, Seamless Hose Hens Fancy H0seAssorted HA ,, ;. m 1oK stripes in all the fall colorings,
 In oiack on'y' ~ ' 1S extra fine gauge Sizes o1z to and Il inch Would De won l1a inch.
 derfuly good value at l5c Sale price Ioc. pr.,
 Our nrjce 12hc pr pr for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-05
... n: Store. gaeEgMMALLEN@' ... n: :.,.~
SANITARY PLUMBING.
And House Drainage Speciality.
 a,IIANI \ IL M l., ~ III II E

THOMAS l.. MEAGHER,
 Successor to The Robert Morgan Plumbing Co. 50 CENTER STREET, Whites Rock. dealer In Gas Fixtures, Burners, Globes. etc; Gas Fitting Steam and Hot, Water Heating. Estimates given. Special care in testing by a pressure apparatus the .sani- tary condition of the traps and drainage sysfem of buildings by smoke or ptnpermint Shone eail 217-i2 5y1 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-05
Muslin Underwear

Women's fast black skirts, two small ruffles on an um- brella Aounce, outing lining, 75c.
 Women's good outing night robes, dainty stripes, full sizes, soc.
 Women's outing gowns, three styles, lace trimmed, Empire high neck, high neck or turn over collars, 9Sc.
 Children's short nainsook dresses, deep hem. skirt two yards wide, yoke of tucks and fine insertion, soc.
 Children's long and short coats in a variety of new styles, dainty pink and blue short garments. Prices range from SIPS to $1S.5o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-05
The Small Wares Sale.
Seems as if every one in town has been

here-and best of all, no disappoint- ments. Values are just as advertise ed--exaggerated statements don't pay in the long run.
 Appended is partial list:
 Hose Supporters, any size, DC Card of 36 Initials, SC 6 pcs. Tape, SC 6 yds. pc. F. s. Braid, oc loc. Needle Book, Ioc 25 Spools Twist. I2c l5c. Combs, SC Gold-Eye Needles (paper), TO Good Pins, 400 count. 2c l5c. dog. Horn Pins, 0c lOc. Corset Steels, 4c 3oc. Belt Buckles, roc All sizes and kinds of Scissors, 23c Best Dress Shield, (pair) 7c. Countess Dress Steels, sc Carter's Library Paste (5c. tube) 2c LePage Liquid Glue, l0c. size, DC 7 rolls Peerless Toilet Paper, 25c 7 packages Majestic Toilet Paper, 25c Bull Dog Tar Soap, per cake, SC lOc. Pure Castile Soap, 7c Pocket Mirror and Case, roc Carter's Black Ink. Sc. size, PC Carter's Red Ink, 1Oc. size, SC H. & s. Strong Ammonia, 3c Beautiful Decorated Candles, 4c
 ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-05
Women's and Children's Underwear and
 Hosiery.

AASSASA
 You will never be disappointed with underwear that you buy here. We keep only the good, sterling qualities-hence our enormous trade in these goods. Prices? The low est!
 Women's and ChiIdren's Fleeced
 Lined Underwear
 Vests are shaped and have high neck, long sleeves, silk stitched at neck and down the front; drawers have the French band. All sizes at ZoS. co'
 Heavier weight and finer quality of the above soc. ca, Women's and Children's Spring.
 field Knitting Goods
 Vests are silk stitched and finished with pearl but ons.
 For Children:--
 Half wool and half cotton. soc. and COG. ca. Al, wool 75c. and S5c. ca. For Women:-
 Half wool and half cotton, SIPS ea All wool, pl./o GU. Boys Fleeced Lined Hose-2xl ribbed, double knee, heel and toe. These are excel- lent value at lSc Our price l2Isc. pr. Windsor Adve / :t, rus Percales, Sc. lot of these goods l st week and they were gone before the day was over. They're in fall col orings-hgures, stripes and dots and are suitable for house wrappers, dres es, etc. l2ac. is the regular price. Ihursday sc. yd. 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-05
French F1annels.
White Embroidered Flannels.

Exceptional values in these al-wool goods, the o5c ine especially is the match Of any dollar values, you've ever seen.
 oned edges well worth 621lc Reduced for this sale to
 oFSN oN5N' " 48c. yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-05
COMPRESSED AIR Carpet Cleaning Works,
No. iOS Court Street,

TVOb INV SOUI VI " C Ok' Carpets called for and delivered.
 Carpets cleaned and laid, also made overs tn fact everything done in the Carpet line. All work satisfactorily and promptly done. Telephone ceiI l314-2. Give us 8 call my12 Wk y. KNAPP < CO.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-05

town might have one. Such gooe values advertise our department.
 They're in reefer effect, in black KerseJ with good quality madame lining laiioree to nicety-and the price ~4'S1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-05
Laces and Embroideri

A splendid collection of Torchons ana Normn- dv vals with short lengths in fine Hamburg emDroid- cries; worth as high as lOc to l5c.
 On sale Thursday at sc. yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-05
w e V e told of them b e f ore- cold h,1nd-
Window Shades, 35c.

reds and hundreds and are surer ot them than ever.
 3x6 ft long, in drab, white ecru, sage ana dark green. They have heavy tasse' fringe and are mounted on good spring rollers. Easily worth soc. our price ooe. ea Bagdads-4O inches wide, in choice designs and colors, suitable for couch covers, piilo" covers cosey corners, etc AUG Woulo pc fair price. OuF PrlSo 1c Reversible Bagdad Couch covers oo inches wide, yds, long,in most of new oe- signs and colors. Regularly $2.0O.
 Our price $l. lo Scotch Nets-3O and 36 inches wide, with and without borders-an uncommoniy e1ec' five c,,rts;n muslin. Should be l5c. to l8c.
 Our price l2Hc. yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-05

Spool Cotton Large spool basting cotton, per spool Ic; per dog. ec Good sewing cotton, black
 and white, per doz, TIC Kings 500 Geneva silk
 finish, per spool Sc Combs
 Horn combs with metal
 backs, SC Rubber fine combs, PC Rubber dressing combs, 4c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-05
BOROUGH OF FAIR HAVEN EAST

NUTIIE ID IANPA ENo. Taxes on list of 1898, revised to June 1st, 1899, in accordance with provision of charteri are now due and payable to the undersigned d If not paid on or before November 1st ls99 interest at the rate of nine per cent per an mum will be added.
 l.. A. T. BLAKE. Collector,
 2i9 Qunnipac Ave. October 1st, 1899. o2 ot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-05
Introductory Sale
 of F1annels

This Flannel Department is steadily coming to the front as the headquarters for F]annels Fall stock is here now and it's good stock to judge the storeby has been built up on the two strong principles that govern our buying viz: Quality absolutely trustworthy and prices the lowest in the market Come see the new Flannels; you'll agree with that we've never offered better, fresher more complete lines. We call particular attention to fine line of All Wool French Flannes and the many beautiful Japanesey things in Kimono Flannes.
 SALE STARTS TO-DAY AT 8 O'CLOCK. White Domet Flannel, 3sc27S3 yards of White Dome Elan ne soft quality makes comfortable night shirts for cold colo weather Regular price is &c., Sale price o1sc yd' FIannelettes 61c-one the quality Fanneees designs F coongs Regular value l0c Sale price oc. va Outing Flannels 6Ic-New fall designs Outing Fannes, actually worth 9c Sale price 6Ac yd. Outing Fannels Sc.One of the very best quality Outing Faune str plaids medium light and dark coongs, seasonabe weight for fall Always priced at Oc
 Sale price Sc. yd Two-Toned FanneIs 7cThese TwoT0ned Flannels are in handsome styles and colors and make awfuy pretty dressing sacques bath robes etc. Worth 2oc yard Sale price l7c yd Plaid FanneIs a5c-Rght the bargain par excellence These handsome awoo Plaid Flannes are having great run They're beautiful colorngs and are much in demand tor sn waists go6ng costumes Would be excellent veue at 35c
 Sale price, 25c yd
 French Flannels.
 We have truly magnificent showing of these popular fabrcs-both plain and printed:
 French Printed quality the latest color com bnaons including figures stripes and dots These are wonder fully peythe dotted styles being much used for shirt waists It you haven't at Prices soc and o5c va Plain French Flannes-1n all the newest and most desirable ' ssades suitable for waists and gowns soc. yd White Embroidered Flannels.
 Exceptional values in these all-woo goods the Jzjz o5c line, especially. is the match ot any dollar values' you've ever seen.
 Also one lot of the above yard wde hemstchei and a loped edges we'll worth o2zc Reduced for this sale to 48c. yd
 Kimono Flannels.
 We have the handsomest line of these goods, for ahe making of the Japanese Kmono. They're in beautiful Japanesey effects, in floral designs and the color combinations are charming. Price $I.oo yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-05

Safety Pins
 Shield safety pins, per dog, Ic Nickel safety pins, Clinton style, per doz, 20 Stewards Duplex. all sizes,
 per doz. 4c Miscellaneous
 Sewing wax, per cake, 1c Aluminium thimbles, Ic Gold-eye needles, 1c Mohair tubular shoe faces,
 pair, Ic Three-yard roll worsted
 skirt braid, Ic Tailors' thinbles, 2c Darning needles, per paper, 2c Celluloid thimbles, 2c Bone crochet hooks, 2c Tracing wheels, 2c Darners with handles, PC Extra quality mohair tubu-
 lar shoe faces, black
 and tan, 2c pair Woven initials, Script or
 Old English. 5 dog, SC Woven collar stiffening in
 collar lengths, SC I dog. bone collar buttons, SC Waist closers, SC Extra quality tempered corset steels, I inch back, SC Porpoise shoe faces, pair, 4c Velour covered pin cushions,
 SC Hook and Eye Tape
 De Long style, per yard, TIC Original DeLong, per yd, I3c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-05
BrOkcn-Up Prices in Notions.

making event. Linen Thread
 Good black linen thread, per spool 1c; per dog. 1oc Kings Giant linen thread,
 per spool, 4c Barbour's linen thread, SC Dress Shields
 Seamless Stockinette, regu-
 SC per pair, 2c Extra quality Seamless
 Stockinette, per pair, 7c Pure Gum, Nainsook, cov-
 cred, per pair, 7c Light weight Nainsook,
 per pair, 7c Japanese silk covered, per pair, 12c Crochet Cotton and Silk Finest quality imported crochet cottons, per box of 10 balls, 15c Silk finish crochet cotton,
 per ball, SC Crochet silk, per ball, 2c Sewing Silk
 Good sewing silk, black, 1c Good sewing silk, all colors, C l Black button hole twist, 1 25 spools for 12c 1 Button hole twist, all col
 ors, 25 spools, 12c Black tailor's machine twist,
 1a oz. spool, 1oc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-05

a good assortment in black, white and colors. Worth 25c. to 38c.
 Thursday I5c. pr. Kid dloves-A regular $l. % quality Glace Kid Glove, in all the aesraoie fall shades-well fitting and servlceable.
 75c. Pr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09
AIRING TINE OV THE COIST.


II is airing time al the lie saving stations
along the New Jersey coast. " "v"rv station,
from Sandy Hook to Care Nav Point. wearing
apparel is being taken out Of chests and hung
out where the fresh sea br"c2"s can blow
through it. There is enough clothing stored at
those stations to stock u shop. There are gar
mcnts to 1T mon and women. and boys and girls.
Even hahi"- ar" provided. Of"uurS" III" eto"k
Of chiidrcn's clothing l. rather limited. al
thcrc i. rarely a call for II. The majority Of
the wearing apparel is for the use Of mon.
All this clothing is kept in readiness for tn"
urrortuua'es who may b" suipwrrckcl.
There Is not a Government re saving station
on the Atlantic. Pacific or Gulf rpiIt 0f the
lnitcd States hut what is TIA" Preseason Of snrh
q clothing outfit. The stations on the great
lakes are similarly supplied. Nh"r" ar" stations
whcr" there has seldom been ne"d Of this cloth
nv. hut a SrrtnG,tm" never passes without
This is n duty which on" 81 the lGtrrlmcn must
perform each veal. ON IN" other baud Their"
~" stations a!"nEthe Atlantic. especially "a III"
New England coast. wh"r" thor" j. lItrl" uI-
prrtUNity Of airing the stock uf r'0thiug. ship
wrecks ling 50 frequent that III" SUNNY If
hau,t"i. M"S' nt ~" clothing Is supplied hv
Tx Wo%l"n,S Icmcv"l"nt >"am"n'~ Ala Society
Ia speaking of thcS" contributions uf cloth
Ing, cart ktt llliInm. k""per "i III" STONE
last tim" | had "Grasi"n r." resort 10 our Goth
ing chest was IN December. lSaG Every mnnn-
her Of my crew. IN al ,l'i9n ia seven poor shin,
Tr""k"d ~riu"u. realized then III" great 20 4
those women IN N"w York worc Loing " ill.,"
dead uf ulCnt til" hig t~hlr"-mas'"I schooner
ltu!lurU y. Nurk"r~ur Wa Ln h"rl upuu IA"
ulinV bar iv one of tho nrr""St rurth"I-'rr> |
may" ever witnessed So suGdAnivdbl the great
shin strand that ia" eight m"mh"rso ~ the crow
barely had time To- get L. a T,lr"u' safety iu the
torn and t%attnrcd rigG iug Hero tl,-' poor
fellows "lUng for fourteen huur~with ia" rl"r-
m"lN"t"r ~ IN" zero mars. II va" IN ia" rFscl"
81 lhc-" m"n that ! mad" the greatest shot
with tine nj" lin" Of all my thiliy wears "Nimrl.
81 &C. H. u 1ur'mau. IRON ~" first trlnl s"Dt
the u"uN"rSIh yards ont 20 sea. and il dGupr"ll
'. "r ih" shattered i"r"nnS' Of III" stranded
~hrr. We brought seven mon ~u'"'v ashur" in
III" brooches buoy ~ uf them were soaking
wet. When we got tho rr-oUcd sailor. tu IA"
station cur rlo'hing chest wH~ brought into
reuuisitiOn, ana from among It's "OrtentS CNorv
man was clad from h"a'l t. foot All of my
crow we're, soaked, too, aud | had to ontNt
them also"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09

Meat eating was practiced. for l have found the
nntelopes i'm some of the tombs. all showing
that this age was one Of civilization.
The people were governed by KINGS VINO
had already united the two parts 81 Egypt anu
called themselves Kings OF tho North aud OF
the Centre but thcy did not vet speak OF them
selves as Sons Of the sun Tho sixteen names
of mouarchs found on tho stclrs ana vases IN
men lived. for here are their tumhs. surrounded
with provisions PROVING that. they were not
more legendary characters. These Ihnraohs
knew aud no doubt protected the arts and
sciences. Thcy knew how to write in hero
gIvphirs. and even decorated their stclcs with
red. The characters found are archaic. some
~ them not only having anew share. hut being
an early stage. but already advanced. They
carved the hardest materials granite. ivory.
onyx. The legs of furniture and iron. found in
the tnmhs prove the degree Of perfection Mt
which they had arrived. These conclusions
are authentic ard certain.
Now. rs for the epoch at which these kings
lived. believe that the kings who's" tombs l
discovered are anterior I" the first dynasty.
Some hold that they belong e. tho first two
dvnnstirs. bur to this ] object Tor several rca-
sons There were but seventeen Kings In those
two dvnaStics. and IN the first layer opened |
have already found sixteen names, and there
are still two LAYERS ~ tombs to be opened.
besides. in the table lately published OF the
kings OF these dymasticS | ind not one re-
scmhlinE any discovered by mo. These rea-
sons are not to- BIZ easily disposed vt except hy
joining in my contention for the earlier date 81
tlcs' nuuGrchs. Further proof. however, will
l0 Forthcoming in the accounts OF the final "X-
caNHiiunS when 50 many other rpyal TONES
were found supporting my theory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09

WINE" Ago, and S"w Has ~. .
The remarkable development Of the little
city OF Noyorossyisk, ut the northeast cnrueror
the Black Sea, brings to mind the large and
sudden growth Of many towns in This country
Inc city ia built on ar excellent harhpr at the
extreme western end OF the Caucasus Noun
talns., some years ago the Russians disc,v-
cred the advantages for commerce Of this nno
SITUATION, and this is the reason the hamict hss
developed INTO 4 brisk and enterurisinr DIV ~
,bl.oDO people. II Is still growing AT n r,niG
rare ann iast year the shinping that visirod The
port ;ook away nearly million tonso NJ uroJ,r"
largely wheat: and wheat. in fact, is main;
the fortune OF the place. '""''s
ohe OF me me wheat growing regions is i'm
thc provinces OF kuban and StayrIuoi In III.
southeast 81 Russia. II this wheat were taken
70 western russia or my pOint Of EXPORT across
me country hundreds Of miles of land tranr
porthttun would be. required. Bur here is the
IN'Ti OF NoNorosSylsk near at hand. The harinnr
Is ueep and, never freezes over in winter soit
Is open to business the year round. All thnt
was needed TO stimulate the growth Of The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09

Inwn was n railroad to :hc products" r'"ri =
lhe r"hi was built. The town I"G a. '.-.
ana today the largest building liz IT - ,"".
niehse st~1rchouse Tor "oroaIS. NlE.0 ' .
ilu.oWiN'm hound Of whep' and D., a. -"'
Along this line OF railroad also tho rr.l .'
u Petroleum. the raising Of tpinI ."n N' = '.
manufacture Of Portland "cuon' arc '' ~
ant .ann. GROWING industries. Th.r" - ,.'
reason To believe that NpNpro--sl-, 49,
ZONE one Of the most important r.'."- f .
nih'k sea, and there are very few l..-- ..
Mnl'h nave had similar ranIl Ne.u II IL
The evening times., 1899-11-17
WHISKY TRUST METHODS.
Expcrt Testimony Given Before tn
Industrial COmmissiOn.

Samuel NJ Rice, OF New York, President
of the Distilling Company OF America. gave
testimony before the Industrial Commission
today relative to the whisky trust.
Mr.. Rice gave brief history Of the for
nation Of previous whisky combines, and
said that by consolidating these into his
company. the company obtained control OF
90 per cent of the total output and business
OF the country. The company disposed of
all its whisky. he said, through the United
States Distilling Company, which was or
ganized in February of the present year,
and which represents the largest spirits
distributing houses in the country.
The Distilling Company controls nearly
ell the trade Of the United States, ne said.
The Distilling Company Of America has
purchased since its organization, early in
the summer OF the present year, nearly all
Of the popular whisky brands and trade
marks previously controlled by independ-
es't organizations.
When asked by Representative Smythe IL
ilie control CT these trademarks and
brands by the combine did not enable Il to
label poor whisky with popular brand.
the witness replied that all whisky is good
whisky, and that to follow such practice
would ruin the trade
The only difference in the kinds Of whis-
Ky, he said. is in the mixing and 1avoring
To change the location OF a plant which
makes a certain brand OF liquor would
have the eject of destroying that brand.
as the difference in whisky is As much .
matter Of sentiment as anything else.
The evening times., 1899-11-17
A HURRY CALL FOR HELP.
An Intoxicated Engineer Nenaces q
New York EacfnrN

New York Factory.
NEW YORK, Nov. I7-Sergeant Mangin.
chief Of the department of boiler inspec-
tion. at police headquarters, received a
telephone call for help from a factory at
l55 Elm Street. yesterday afternoon. The
caller was a woman. She said: Send as
sistance here at once. The engineer is
drunk and the boiler is going tc blow up
Sergeant Mangin hustled Policemen
lynch and Breckenham from his depart
ment to the building at top speed. The
FACTORY stands at the corner of Elm and
coward Streets. Williamsburg. The po-
-leemen found John w. Brown, the en-
gineer, lying in a corner, apparently una
ole to stand A hot fire was burning be-
meath the boiler and the steam guage show
ed pressure of twelve pounds mere than
the boilers registered limit. Several wa
ter cocks were open and the water was
down within few inches of the bottom of
the boiler. Within ten minutes. the po-
Ecemen say. it would have burst
Policeman Breckenham, pulled the safety
valve opsn as soon as he had grasped the
situation and Policeman Lynch began rak-
ing the fire. The engineer lay in his cor
ner cursing them Justify.
As soon as the policemen had got the
boiler and furnace in shape. they arrested
Brown and took him to the Centre Street
police court. He was unable to make CO.
herent statement TO Magistrate Mayo. SO
he fined him 50. for intoxication. The
magistrate ordered the policemen to re-
port the case to the police commissioners
and recommend that Browns license be
revoked.
The building so nearly blown up is a
three-s:ory structure occupied by the
Washington Sponging and Refining Com
paLy. More than 100 men, women, and
girls were in it yesterday afternoon. None
of them knew of the state of affairs in the
basement until the woman cashier saw
some children in the street teasing
drunken man. in whom she recognized the
engineer. She sent an Office boy into the
basement to see il anyone was at the boil
sr. Before the boy returned, however, the
foreman became alarmed at the unusual
pressure of steam upstairs and went to
the basement to see what the trouble was
He found the boiler almost as the police
men saw it, and not knowing what to do
with it himself to avert an accident or
dered the cashier to telephone TO police
headquarters for help while he got the
operatives out
The j3nitor aided and the employees were
led 10 place of safety block away and
held there until the policemen had arrest
ed Brown. Until then the workers did not
know the cause of their hasty removal
The evening times., 1899-11-17
others in 1894 organized syndicate for

others in 1894 organized syndicate for
the purpose of bringing about consolida-
tion Of the Brooklyn Gas companies.
Logan also says that the understanding
was at the time the syndicate was organ
lied that he was to be a member Of it be-
cause he controlled large block of the
Williamsburg Gas Company stock. He
charges that he was not taken into the
organization and that he lost about $1,000,-
900. which he would have been entitled to
had he been taken into the organization.
The case was called for trial before Justice
Werner. and was adjourned until another
case was disposed Of. Justice Werner told
counsel that on Monday he would be en-
gagged with the special grand jury ordered
BY Governor Roosevelt to investigate elec-
tion cases and other special cases.
Logaa's case will for the present retain
its place on Justice Werner's calendar.
The evening times., 1899-11-17
THOMAS B. REED AS COUNSEL.

The Former Speaker Advocates the
Defence In q Suit.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Former Speaker
Thomas B. Reed appeared today in special
term, part 4, of the supreme court with
former Justice William N. Cohen. as coun-
sel for all the defendants except E. c.
Benedict. in suit brought by William j.
Logan against John G. Moore, Grant B.
Schley, william Rockefeller and others.
John L. Hill is counsel for Mr.. Benedict.
William B. Hornblower is counsel for the
plaintin.
Mr.. Logan asserts that William Rocke-
feller. John G. Moore, Henry Rogers and
The evening times., 1899-11-17

OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY Of the District Of
Columbia. s02 Pennsylvania Avenue north
west. Washington, Oct 16, 1899.
Policy holders are notified that on and
after NOVEMBER 1. 1899. the managers
will pay a return OF savings. In proportion
TO the surrender value Of each policy. out
Of the savings OF 1898
One per centum premium charge for in
eurance the Coming year, is payable TO tha
company at same time. INSURANCE POL
ICIES MUST BE PRESENTED. that pay
ments may be stamped thereon.
This company insures brick dwellings at
from 81 to s1.25 per 81 ,00o Of insurance.
and frame dwellings. without shingle roof.
at from $3.50 to $3.50 per 81, 900.
Please present your policies early and
avoid the crowd.
BY order Of Board OF Managers,
L. PIERCE BOTELER,
s. n. WALKER, Secretary.
President. cc1S-H
The evening times., 1899-11-17
MUNYON'S FAMOUS REMEDIES.

His Rheumatism Cure relieves in few hours,
seldom fails TO cure in a few days; his Dyspep-
sia Cure will any Of indigestion or
stomach touble' 90 per cent Of kidney conf
plants, including Brght's Disease, can be cured
with his Kidney Cure. 81 cures for 81 ailments.
Every druggist sells them-mostly 25 cents a
vial. II you are in doubt as to the nature OF
your disease, call upon Munyon's doctors.
THEIR SERVICES ARE FREE.
No. 623 THIRTEENTH ST. n. W.