davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03

The effort to make sugar from beets
dates back as far as the year 1747
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03

100 Acres-NE14 Sec. q, TIP. 1852, R 81, so acres
under cultivation, Price only.....-$9OO.O
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03

800 cres-SWH Sec. 2, NEl4 Sec. II, Tp. 154, R
s., $50 acres under cultivation, splendid
farm, Price only......... .................$ 500
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03

$40 Acres-S1s Soc. %, SW14 Sec. %. NW11 Sec.
s., TIP. l54, R 60, six miles northwest from
Lakota. $50 acres under cultivation.
Here is splendid section of land Price
only........ ...............-................. $500
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03

100 Acres So NEA Sec SO, S15 NW14 Sec a.
Tp. l55 66, three miles from Pom, l29
acres under cultivation, 70 acres good
meadow. Price...................... 100
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03

100 Acres-NWH Sec. 26, TIP. 1856, r 81, Price
On!y........ .$175.U
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03

4SO Acres-SEA Sec. II, and E15 Sec. IA, To. 154,
r 81, $50 acres under cultivatie., -.
house, two stables granaries, good well
water, two acres young trees, 80 acr
pasture, Price only ......."...., .,.."w$4,
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03

400 AcresSecs. 26, 27, 81, Tp 1856, r. g. o20
under cultivation, 50 acres pasture, good
house and barn, nice young grove
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03

800 Acres-E1s Sec. IA, TIP. 1855, r 62, 80 acres un
der cultivation, Price only y..."......S1 800
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03
SEE THE BARGAINS

$50 Acres-N WA and N Ela Sec. 4, TIP. 1853, R 81
Only miles from market and railroad.
50 acres just broke. Price.......... S, 800
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03

$50 Acres-Sh Sec. 8; NWi4 Sec 10, Tp. 1853,
R61, l30 acres under cultivation, house
and barn. Only miles from Bartlett.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03

l6o Acres-NW Sec. % Tp l54, R. 6S, 100 acre:
under cultivation, good we'll, house and
barn, 6 miles from Dindshak.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03

$50 Acres-sec 10, Tp. l54, 81, Price 500
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03

$40 Acres--NWl4 Sec. 5, TIP. 1855, s., 50 acres
under cultivation, Price ................$1 zoe
SWA Sec. 80, TIP. 1855, r 63, Price..-l 200
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03

$50 Acres-NE4 SEA Sec. ., TIP. 1853, R 81. Only
31a miles from Bartlett. Price only 81 800
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03

$50 Acres-In Sec so TIP. l54, R s1 Price. 81 800
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03

$50 Acres-In Sec. l9. TIP. 1853, R 81. This is only
miles from market and railroad. A
splendid half section. Price on one.
half crop payment plan ........$2, 500
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03

320 Acres-SE, Sec. 49, TIP. la4, r. So; Me- Sec
10, TIP. l54, R. s., 1870 acres under cult
walton small house and stable. Four
miles from Devils Lake. Price..$3 700
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03

$40 Acres-All of Sec. s, TIP. 1856, R 90. l2o acres
OF new breaking. Here is fine section
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03

40 Acres-In Sec. 9, TIP. 1855, R 50, 100 acres new
breaking, Price only s., 100
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03

800 Acres-Nk Sec. Y TIP. 1856. R 60, Price only
.Sl ,65O
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03

$50 Acres-In Sec. 33, TIP. 1856, R 81. Small house
and stable; 230 acres under cultivation !;
never failing supply of water near house.
Price,. ..................... s. 500
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03

$40 AoreslW14 Sec. q, TIP; 154, R 81. Only 7
cultivation; a splendid farm.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03

800 Acres-NE14 Sec IS, TIP. 1856, R 63, NWA Sec
IL, TIP. 1856, R 62, Price ......,....."..$l 500
The times., 1899-09-09
ANNUAL RIVER SPORTS
The Bathing Beach to Close With
the Usual Contests.
The Entries Have Closed and an In
feresting Programme VIII Be Pre-
senfed-No Admission Fee to the
Grounds-Po1ice and Fire Depart
ment Match Has Been Declared OF.

The annual swimming tournament of the
Washington Public Bathing Beach will be
held at the beach this afternoon The first
race will be called at 3 o'clock prompt
ly and the other ten events will fol-
low in close succession so as to avoid
any tedious intermissions The entry
lists, which closed at $50 o'clock last
night, were presented to the commit
tee by Miss HilIyard. the clerk at the
beach. There was only one entry in the
swimming race intended for members of
the police and fire departments. There be-
ing no opponents, the committee decided to
declare this event off, and the gold medal
which was originally intended for the win
ner of the race will now be awarded to the
winner OF the swimming race for youths
under sixteen years of age. At the meet
ing last night the committee decided to
hold the various races in the following or
der:
First eyent-Swimming race for youths under
fourteen years OF age; fifty yards. Entries: War
ner NJ. Eaton, Fred Conner Thomas Boyland
Frank Bennett, and Carl Kicks.
Second event--one hundred yards swimming
race; open TO all Entries: Clarke Borland A.
\. Tindall. Theodore F. Sheckeis Walter " Ben.
4. H. 4iuflioio, T. fe4tSifelilitf, anu ii. Is.
Delamater.
Third event-Swimming race for youths under
sixteen yeSrs; seventy@ive yards. Entries: LLOYD
! Iindall, John p Herrity, Harry Pearson, John
Drew Bennett. Leslie Davis, Warner Eaton. and
Edgar Beriinger.
Fourth eyent-Race OF sixty yards; contestants
TO be attired in outer clothing and shoes En-
| tries: A. n. Tindal John p Herrity, and f. G.
Pratt
Fifth eyent-Life-saving contest; weighted
wooden dummy TO be used; contestants diving for
this at distance of fifty feet from the float
] Entries: Gustsve Harrison Woodburn, Joseph
Sanders, Clarence Pearson, and f. Yeitenheimer
Sixth eyent-Diving and long swim under water
Entries Ernest L. tandon, II. Bruce Dclamater
Gnstave Harrison, \. Brennan. Arthur H. Crow
ley, Joe Sander, and Harry Waddren.
Seventh event-Swimming race open TO all !.
$50 yards; for the Walsh gold medal, at present
held by Philip Tindall. Entries: Clarke Borland.
Philip Tindall. and F. II. Hurtford.
Eighth eveHt-Plain, fancy, and high diving
Entries H. Bruce Delamater, Frank Gardner.
James Thompson, +. j. Kelly, J. L. Cassin, and
Joe Sanders.
Ninth event-Handicap race of 440 yards, open
to all. Entries: Lloyd Tindnll Harry " Barn.
holt, Philip Tndall, F. X Huriford, Clarke Ber.
land, F. J. Kelly, and F. Yeitenheimer
Tenth event-Consolatoin race OF one hundred
yards; open TO all losers in other events.
The list of prizes has already been print
ed in The Times.
The times., 1899-09-09
BAKERS FATAL FALL.
An Inquest Over the Body VIII Prob
ably Not BE Held.

II IS not likely that the coroner will
hold an inquest over the body OF Julian
Baker, who met death suddenly at the navy
yard yesterday morning, as the body has
not been removed to the morgue. certifl-
cate of accidental death VIII probably be
issued this morning. when arrangements for
the funeral will be made.
Baker met his death while oiling a ma
chine in the north gunshop of the navy
yard. At the time of the accident Baker
was seated On a swinging contrivance,
which was suspended below the gallery.
He had almost completed the oiliDg OF
the machine when in some manner his
foot slipped and he fell TO the floor of the
shop thirty feet below. The yard surgeon
was Immediately summoned, and the in
jured man was taken to the hospital. but
he was dead before the workmen carried
him out of the shop. An examination OF
his wounds showed that his skull had been
fractured by the fall and the surgeon at
the hospital stated that death must have
been almost instantaneous. Baker had
been employed at the navy yard for twen-
ty-five years. and was formerly sailor in
the Navy He enlisted before the outbreak
of the Civil War. and served throughout
that conflict He was in the Navy for a
number OF years after the war. and when
he secured his discharge moved 10 this city
and secured employment in the navy yard.
He leaves d widow and two children.
The times., 1899-09-09
COST OF THE PEACE JUBILEE.
The Auditing Committee Issues
Final Statement

The committee on audit OF the National
Peace Jubilee which was held in this CITY
on May %, "a, and % last yesterday issued
the following final report on the celebra-
tim.
The times., 1899-09-09
MORE VOLUNTEER OFFICERS.
A Long List of Appointments to the
New Philippine Army.
These additional appointments to the
volunteer army were announced yesterday

new fhiIpPfHe army
These additional appointments to the
volunteer army were announced yesterday
afternoon:
From Colorado-To be captain, c. H. Hilton,
ir., late first lieutenant First Colorado youn-
teers, Fortieth. To be first lieutenant. George
NJ. Apple, late second lieutenant Second u. S.
v. Engineers.i Thirty yninsh. 1n
From Tennessee--To be first lieutenant, Leon
ard 5. Goddard late first lieutenant. Fourth Ten
nessee Volunteers
From Louisiana-To be captains, Robert M
Nolan, late captain Company H. Ninth e. S. v.
Infantry, Thirty eighth; Stephen Ogden Faqua
late captain Second U. s. " Infantry, Forty
third. To be first ientenants, E. A. Phillips.
late captain Company l., Louisiana Volunteers
Forty third; John E. Morris. late captain Sec
ond u. S. Y. Infantry, Thirty eighth.
From Ohio-To be captains, +. ]. Herman, late
captain First Ohio Cavalry, Forty y-second; Tifin
Gilmore, late adjutant, Seventh Ohio Forty
third; Carl K. Mower, late captain and commits
sary subsistence, U. S v, Forty-frst; A. B.
Colt. late colonel Fourth Ohio Volunteers Forty
second: Charles T. Hake, jr., late captain Com
pany ]. First Ohio Volunteers Forty.fourth;
George T. Mcconnell late captain Ohio Artillery,
Forty-sixth; A. G. Rogers, late captain First
Ohio Cavalry, Forty-seyenth; A. b. Belts. late
major Tenth Ohio, Forty-seventh. To be first
ieutenants, l. J. Morrison. late first Lieutenant
First Territorial Regiment, Thirty-eighth; W. F.
HerTingshaw. late second lieutenant Fifth Ohio,
Forty sixth; Lorenzo D. Gasser, late captain Sec
ond Ohio, Forty third; Charles G.. Lawrence,
Troop Z, Sixth Cavalry, Forty fifth; H. L. Evans,
late corporal Sixth Ohio Volunteers; B. p Lux
fns, late First Ohio Volunteers, Forty-sixth; =
Yost, late captain Eighth Ohio Volunteers,
Forty seventh. To be second lieutenant Edward
p. Barber, sergeant major Eighth Ohio. Forty
fifth.
From Missouri-To be first heutenants James
r. Purie, late first lieutenant Sixth Missouri.
Fortieth.
From Indiana-To be first lieutenant, vice
Menzies, declined, Richard W. Buchanan late
captain One Hundred and Sixty-hrst Indiana,
Forty fourth.
AT large-To be captain, John c. Livingston,
late first lieutenant First U. s v Engineers.
Forty-seventh: Albert W. Lilienthal late cap
tain Seventh U. S. Y. Infantry. Fortieth To
be first lieutenants, Jonathan Gilley sergeant
major Seventh u. 5. Infantry, Forty. third: lewis
McLane Hamilton, late lieutenant Sixth q s V.
Infantry, Forty first T. II. J. Campbell late
second lieutenant, U. S. V. Signal Corps Forty-
seventh; Lewis II. Forsyth, late Troop k. Eighth
Cavalry, Forty-third. To be second lieutenants,
Fred c. kellond. late Company f, First Ken
lucky, Forty fifth; William s Kits, late Twenty
second New York Volunteers. Forty-seeond
The times., 1899-09-09
HALLUcINATIoNs HAVE CEASED
Thomas WheatIey Is Released From
Asylum I'm Consequences.

an Asylum In Consequence.
Thomas J. Wheatley, who about two
months ago was arrested and sent to the
workhouse on a charge of yagrancy, and
who some time later was committed TO st.
Elizabefh's Asylum for treatment because
OF alleged insanity, was yesterday dis
charged from custody by Justice c. C. Cole,
of the Supreme Court of the District, sit
ting for probate business. 1t was learned
that Wheatley when arrested was very
drunk and that when he was committed To
the workhouse stated that he was troubled
by great number Of snakes. which he said
were constantly coiling themselves around
him and would not let him sleep.
These hallucinations continued for such
a long time that il was thought advisable
10 commit him TO the asylum for treatment
After being in that institution for a week
or ten days he recovered his normal condi-
tion, and yesterday his case was called up
for investigation and final disposition.
Wheatley was called to the witness stand
to tell his own story. He stated that he
has been a huckster in the District for
nearly twenty years and that some time ago
he went on very protraeted spree. His
stay in the workhouse and at the asylum
he said. had done him much good and he
was now all right again. Justice Cole then
advised him 10 leave drink alone and dis
missed him
The times., 1899-09-09

Cheever C. Conlee. a District volunteer
four shots from Bicycle pistol at ].
Franklin McCarter. local agent for an in
surance company, in the Office OF the latter
about 4:30 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. One
of the bullets entered McCarter's right
shoulder and another inflicted an insignifi-
cant wound on the little frSer of the right
hand. He was arrested and held at No.
l station as a United States witness and
later released in sl00 bail for his appear
ance In court this morhicg. Coalee was
arrested and is now held at Nc. 6 station.
Conlee entered McCarter's Office in the
Stewart Building. at sol d Street north
west, yesterday afternoon and enquired for
his wife, who Is employed there. She was
absent at the time and Conlee, who is
said to have been suspicious OF McCarter's
relations with Mrs Conlee. told the insur-
ance agent he had but three minutes to
live. at the same time exhibiting intense
passion. According to McCarter's state
ment Conlee told him. you took from me
all possessed on this earth and you must
Ole Tor II. McCarter demonstrated and
SAID there must be some mistake Conlee
then, according to McCarter's statement,
gave him time to write letter before be
ing killed. McCarter attempted to leave
the Office and escape by the stairway when
Coniee, who, it is said, held the diminutive
pistol in the palm of his hand with the
muzzle protruding between the fingers,
fired point blank at him. Two shots took
effect, but the others went wild and Nc
Carter probably owes his life to the poor
aim of his assailant.
McCarter rushed down the stairway. fol-
lowed by Conlee. When the first floor
was reached Conlee was seized by DR..
Stewart and his partner, NJ. ]. Keane, who
| have offices in the building, and held. De-
tective Hartigan, who had arrived on the
! scene by this time. took Conlee in charge.
I McCarter had disappeared. but later was
! found in the wine cellar OF a saloon on
4 Seventh Street. He was arrested and taken
1 to the Emergency Hospital for treatment.
II is said that Conlee and his wife have
! been separated for some time either be-
cause. as McCarter alleges, the man de-
serted the woman, or, as Conlee claims. be-
cause business took him away from the
! city. McCarter employed Mrs. Coniee in
his Office. and lived at the house of her
mother. Mrs. Keyes at 1916 New York
| Avenue. Conlee returned TO the city and
I says he heard enough to convince him that
! all was not right. He sought redress and
/ decided to end matters by shooting Nc
/ Carter. McCarter denies that there was
| anything amiss and claims that he en-
ployed Mrs. Conlee because she was ex-
perienced in his business. He states that
| the woman joined her husband in Roanoke,
Va. some time ago. after separation of
months, but returned to his employ because
certain promises OF Conlee, it is alleged,
were not fulfilled
The times., 1899-09-09
THE VETERANS ORGANIZE
The Soldiers of the Spanish-Ameri.
can War in Session.
The National society Receives It's
Christening and Officers Are Elect
ed-Gen. j. Warren heifer Chosen
Commander-in-Chfe Reception
Today by President Mckinley.

The first meeting OF the delegates to the
convention OF veterans OF the Spanish
American war was held in Centre Market
Armory yesterday morning. Maj Gen. Jo-
seph Warren Kaifer presided. and William
Christopher Lilier acted as secretary. An
executive meeting Of the temporary ma
tionai officers was held al O'Clock at the
Ebbitt House 10 discuss plans for the con-
vention. When General Keifer called the
meeting to order he did so. he said, by the
authority OF the prime movers OF the Or
Eanization OF the association. which had
named him as chief The
association which they had assembled TO
form would not be antagonistic TO any
other patriotic organization. A commit
tee on resolutions, composed OF H. D.
Green. Of Pennsylvania. H B. Delaigne, of
New York, and :. c. Cox. OF the District
OF Columbia was appointed
The afternoon session was called 10 or
der at 2 O'Clock, when the committee on
credentials reported the names OF the dele
gates who had been found eligible. The
only action Of Importance accomplished was
the appointment of a committee on plan
and scope OF organization, 10 prepare a
report for the consideration Of the con-
gention al the evening session. The even
ing session was called TO order al o clock
and the committee reported The report
was considered by sections and was adopted
after the amendment Of the last clause.
II the report IL wasN recommended tina,
the name OF the organization should be
Spanish War Veterans" and that all who
served with honor during the war with
Spain In the Regular or Volunteer Army,
Navy or Marine Corps were eligible tor
membership. The purpose OF the associs-
tion was stated 10 be the preservation OF
memories OF the war and the relief OF
comrades who might need assistance. The
various officers and a council Of admins
tration were provided for. The council
OF administration viii draft a constitution
rnander- in chief, shall become the law OF
the association until the next convention,
nher il viii be acted upon.
Il was agreed that the twelve companies
Of the First District Regiment, with twen-
ty-four delegates, should have only two
votes, as il was claimed by the visiting
delegates that the District eould control
the convention otherwise. Contrary 10 ex-
pectation, a motion was carried TO begin
the election OF officers.
Th- following were elected: Commander
su-Chssf. ]. Warren Keifer. Of Ohio; Senio,
Vice Commander. Col. Lawrence J. Logan
OF Massachusetts,; Junior Vice Commander
Col. James r. Tillman, OF South Carolina:
Surgeon General. Col. J.. NJ. Maus OF Mary
hand: commissary General, Major +. s,
Hodgson, OF the District of Columbia; In
spector General Col. y. II. Harrington;
Chief Engineer, Captain Gaiiiard; Paymas-
ter General, william Astor Chsnler. OF NeS
The times., 1899-09-09
POOR aim Saves 4 LIFE
Cheeyer c. Conlee Attempts to Kill
j. L. MeCarter.

He Fires Four Shots From Bicycle
Pistol as His Intended Victim
seeks Safety in FIfShf-Three Min-
utes Given to Prepare for Death
Two Slight wounds inflicted.
The times., 1899-09-09
A Cycle Paper Chnse.

The Century Cycle Club. in charge of
Capt. Ed S. Byrnes, viii give cross-coun-
try paper chase tomorrow morning, in place
OF the regular Sunday run. The start will
be made from the ciubrooms early in the
morning. and the road 10 Hyattsyille taken.
The course VIII be through Laurel and Ash
ton, along the roads in Maryland north OF
the city, and the return made by way of the
Seventh Street road.
The times., 1899-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICES
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONcrRN-

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-on SEN
tember 16. 1899. we VIII offer for sale
at ]. W. Ratcliffe's auction rooms. 900
pennsylvania Avenue northwest, Washing
ton. ID. C., the following mentioned Dayton
wagon, business wagon. and phaeton bug
gy, on which repair bills are due and for
which claim the proceeds OF this sale ara
intended TO satisfy: One Dayton wagon.
the property OF A. S. Dent estate: one busi-
ness wagon the property OF James S. Cot
ton; one phaetOn buggy. the property OF
John c. F. Athertcn- COOK & JARBOE.
S295 NJ Street northwest au26- SET. 9 Is
Dyspepsia, constipation. Aatuiency. and
hypochondria cured by medical gym
nastic. Consultation free, at the Gym
Eastic Institute, 20 Cd ST. ne, JOHN e
RUEBSAM. DR.. NJ Tn. aut7-tf
The times., 1899-09-09

York: Judge Advocate General, Capt
Charles F. Wood: Chief Signal Officer, Capt
j. Walter Mitchell. District of Columbia
Chaplain. Rev Father F. E. Chidwick, for
merly of the Maine: Chief Ordnance Of
fcer. Lieut. A o. Girerd.
The convention adjourned to meet at $50
this morning al the EbbItt House. A re-
cePtion by President Mckinley will be held
this morning. after which other business OF
the convention will be concluded at the Ma
tional Guard Armory.
The times., 1899-09-09

RaEN Kidney trouble preys upon
llLaN the mind disconrsges and
AMI lessons ambition: beauty,
HsSD rigor. and cheerfulness soon
Wnh EN- disappear when the kidneys
Os'A1s< are out % order or diseased
For pleasing results Dr. Kilmers Swamp Root
the greet eieney remedy. AT druggists. Sample
bottle BY mail tree. also pamphlet
Adcres Dr. Eiirre- Co. Binshantoz. n. Y.
The times., 1899-09-09
DIED.

DIED.
NEALE-on September 8, 1890, at $50 p. m,
ANN N. NEALE, widow of the late John 7.
Neale. in the eighty-fourth yea1 of her age.
Funeral from the residence Of her son-in-law,
John II. Cockrell. l011 Four r-and-a-haf Street
southwest, Monday, September 10. at 9 a. m.
Funeral private. Leonnrdtown papers please
copy. 1t
BURGY-On Thursday, September :. 1890. at
A. m, ROSIE NJ. BURGY. widow OF the late
William C. Burgy, in the hfty-sixth year OF her
age.
Funeral from late residence 1919 Ninth Street
northwest at 10 a. m. Saturday, September 9,
1899. Friends and relatives invited TO attend.
Item
NoRFoLK-on Thursday. September 7, 1890.
at p. m, WILLIAM II. NORFOLK, aged
twenty-seven years.
Funeral from his late residence, No. I67 y
Street southeast, saturday, September ., at
D. m Friends and relatives invited to attend.
Item
BRISCOE-Departed this life at her residence,
Summer Avenue Anacostia. ID. C.. Thursday Sep
tenber I, 1859. at ) p. u., MATTE. the beloved
daughter OF Maria and the late Richard Briscoe,
in the twenty second year OF her age.
May she rest in peace.
Funeral from St Teresa's Church Saturday
morning. September o. at 10 a.. Friends and
relatives invited to attend, Item
The times., 1899-09-09
THE ANTITRUST LEAGUE.
It's Crusade Began I'm New York by
Branch Organizations.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The American
Antitrust League has begun operations in
this city. Henry B. Martin, national sec
retary of the organization. is authority for
the statement that local branches OF the
league have been organized in some of the
boroughs- Five members, he says, can
form a branch. Martin was a member OF
the general executive board Of the Knights
of Labor when James r. Sovereign was
general master workman. He says the
league is a non-partisan organization
Cooler Weather ina Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. s.-Rain fell today and
the weather is 25 degrees cooler than yes
terday.
The times., 1899-09-09
MARRIED..

CARRoLL-LOwE-Th is to certify that
Miss KATIE T. LOWE and Mr.. +. Z. CARROLL
were married July %, in Alexandria, Va, by the
Rev. Mr.. Register, and the bride can be seen
at her home, 206 Street southeast. Item
The times., 1899-09-09

We certify that the above statement is a true
and accurate record of the transactions of the
executive committee d the National Peace Ju-
bilee.
WILLIAM s. KNOX, Chairman Executive
Committee; FRANK X. RAYMOND
Clairmsns General Committee; RUFUS II.
THAYER,s Vice Chairman Executive Com
mittee; JAMES W, SOMERVILLE Vice
Chairnans General Committee; BARRY
BULKLEY, Secretary; EMIL C. SCHA.
LER, TreSsnreri
The times., 1899-09-09
TO CURE Il COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money ii il fails to cure
T. ". Groves signature is on each box. 25c.