davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-09-21
Ericsson Line Excursions"
ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE FROM
BALTIMORE


To Philadelphia (day boat)s every day Tex
cept Sunday at 80 a. m-.........si 81 90
10 Phiiadeiphia might stezmers). ..-....--SS %
Le Philadelphia and return By rail. ......-sS CO
10 Cape Nay from Philadelphia by rsiD --S3 p
10 Cape Nay and return (ten daEs) ....-...& %
10 Cape May and return SEASON. -..-....-.S4 p
10 Atlantic City (from PhilaGeiPhia by TaiD y .
10 Atlantic City and return (ten days) %
10 Atlantic City and return (season). ..-...st 90
10 AsouTy Park, Ocean Grove, Lcus Draneh-s4 %
10 Asolry Park, Ocean Grove. Long Branch
ana return, season (iron Philadelphia b.
t~1 -.-.----'fv "
10 New York (fTcm Phiadelphia by rail1...-si %
10 New York and return (eleyen days. ..-..-S6 o0
Night steamers Except Snndays) from wharf.
tlsht and Pratt Streets. at P. Write ioF
descriptive pamphlet and fishing grounds al Bet
ferton- Tickets for sale at OFFICE ONLY. Also
tickets for Chester, Pa. Newcastle. Del, Albany.
Troy, Saratoga Springs, Newport. r l.; Fall
River. Boston. New Haven, Bridgeport. Conn.,;
Portland, Me-. and points north. Tickets -
Philadeiphia on sale in Washington at D. {.
Q. Ticket Office. Pennsylvania Avenue and B.
o. depot
CLARENCE sHRIyER. Agent. 2Ol Light St.
Baltimore. Nd
The times., 1899-09-21
FOR RENT-sToREs.

FOR REST-Stores, with three rooms ard bath in
rear; 25C6, z5oS. 25l0. and 2jl2 Pa. ave. NV. !;
hot water heat; large cellars; suitable for any
retail business; reasonable rent. Apply NOR
AlENT a. SMITH, 4Gi La. ave. NV. seE-7t
The times., 1899-09-21
FOR EXCHANGE.

SOME free and clear, cash added city. suburban.
and country send me description what you
have; let ne know what you want and I VII
attend TO rest ABRAHAM FISHER 5l3 g
WILL give 4-roora house. in FskoRa. pat pay
Inent on small farm; not TO exceed s2.G13.
within ten miles OF city. Address J. c.. Tasonl4.
D. c. seI9-5s
The times., 1899-09-21
FOR RENT-sUBURBaS.

FOR RESr-A 7-rocm cottage. wish cellar;
fine poultry house ard l5.e00 So feet Of
ground; fruit shade and water at the door: one
Iuiie roFth OF Beaning. y. C.. on the Tine OF the
Columbia r. r. extended. now building rent 500
per year. PAYABLE n.oafhiy. ASslrcSs ". B. SHAW.
Benning, d. c. seI9-3S
The times., 1899-09-21
STEAMBOATS,.
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Co.

Every day In the year for Norfolk. New
pert News and all points south by the
superb, powerful steel palace steamers
Newport News" Norfolk" and Wash
ingtan' on the following schedule:
w Nssningtrr.o.SJ 80 pm (Lr. Pcrtznoash-5 90 prn
~. Alesansiria--7 90 pm t.v Norfolk k..s:45 pra
ar r. Aonroe--7.eo am I.v. Ft. Monroe.6: As pm
ah. Norfolk .--.-s:o5 Ar. AlexanSiria. $50
ar fortsmonth.s-I5 sIE tr. Washington. z T.oo
Tickets on aie NJ stf Penn. ave. q. and
" ticket citce. el3 Penn ave. spd eoruef
lath St ard N y. ave., C & o. ticket cf.
ncesr at SIS PenL ave. and COS 18th ss- +:
A. T.. Ticket 0fsce. li3i n " ave-. and
- on beard steamers
3S fcF further information apply at g.n-
erai Offices. 7th St wharf. Wash D. Q
" Phone 7sa
ro2s-u JOHN CALLAHAN. General Manager
The times., 1899-09-21
e9a Chesapeake
S6afs 8 Ohio Ry,
Through the Grnndezf Scenery og
America. ALI Trains vestibnIed.
All Meals Served In Dining Carr
Station Sixth and ID Streets
schedule in 800 Jane 15. -

2:l5 p NJ DAILY-Cincianzfi and ST. Louis
Speclal-Sogid Ir4ln for Cincinnati i'uIinaa
Sieepers TO Cincinnati. Lexington. Louisville In
dsauapoIis and 81 Louis. without ekeagS Parlos
Ca- Covington. Va. 10 Virginia Hot SPRING.
Fzrlor Cars CIacinas.i 10 Chicago.
II:Io T. 81 DALI = V IImisetl-Soli8
Train for Cincinnati Pullman S,espers 70 Cincin-
nati Lexington. and Louisville. without chaHs-
GoHnecti0n for Hor Springa. Va. d1iiy- Puiinsaz
compartment car 10 Virginia Hot Springs dig
except sunday. Observation CIR Hinton 70 Gin
einHati- Sleepers Cincinnati 10 Chicago ard sf.
Louis
2:l5 P. H. DAILY-For GordonsviIls. Cisar-
ISttesvilIe, StaUnton. daily. and foF RiehEaOad.
cziiy. except Sunday.
Reservation aaG tickets at Chesapeake os.0
oA.ces. SIS Pennsylvania Avenue; Cos 18th Street.
rear T. and at the Station. Telephone ezil. i3al
.cE Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Service
n. " FULLER
General Pzssru-p- A<~nt
The times., 1899-09-21
FOR sALE-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-HoRsES AND VEHICLES.
FOR SALE Family carriage. Can p st. nw
se2O-St-em
FOR sALE-CosumBus surrey. valuable horse and
harness at SLoAN'S, saturday, September 23
Il O'Clock, Item
FOR sALE-A Harniltorian stallion at haIf his
value; good worker. HOTEL BELVEDERE,
81 st. and Pa. ave. se20-St-em
FeR SALE fine driving horses, or win trade
Or , large horses COAL YARD, 121s 4th
st. Eg. se29St-em
FOR SALE-Nice driving horse. harness. and
buggy, cheap. 1921 l1th St. NV. seso-st-em
FOR sALE-Two side-bar buggies, SI7.58 Rear
G2s d ST NV. se2o-3t
FOR SALE-Hand-yl side-har trotting buggy
cost $50 to baild. and pacing bay horse,
about 10 years old, sound, gentle and speedy;
viii sell team for $50 for want of use. Enquire
at 80 Pa. ave. NV. bet. S:31 and 9:3) A. m, for
MR.. j. c. ANDERSON. se20-St
FOR sALE-Cheap; panel delivery wagon, in
good ORDER also harness. Hs ST ne.
sez1-Se
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-To make room for
carload OF new work. DAYTON wagons,
rllnabouts. l phaeton, traps, surrey, stan
hope. l doctors buggy; all in good condition;
nothing in reason refused; also 20 sets harness
C0GSWELL, 299 llth 81 NV sel9-st-em
FOR sALE-Left with US TO be sold: Delivery
Dsyten, and coal wagon; also surrey and
buggy GEYER, 1910 Ohio ave- NV. sel5-3t
FOR sALE-yery cheap. two dayton wagons in
good condition and one phaeton buggy
Stables corner sth and ! sts. NV. sel9-St
ron sALE--Light grocery wagon. cheap 1913 9Th
ST. ne. seis-3t-em
FOR SALE-FiTst-class family carriage, cheap;
nearly new. Enquire 500 " Cap It.
selS-4t-eIn
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Ligh delivery
wagon. $50; genuine SSeirer runabcut. s55;
Columbus phaeton. Se0 fine surrey harness 80;
6-year-oid sound horse, $40; large bay horse.
SOS; also fast pacing horse. Rear Iol2 l4th
ST. NV. sei5-It
The times., 1899-09-21
For sALE-sUBTRBAN.

FOR SALE-Building lots and villa sites, on cleo
tric railroad: 5 minutes ride from city; for
s. down. balance 81 per week; no interest or
taxes until paidNfOF; price Of lots villa sites,
SeO 500, and $50 each; 10 per cent OF for cash;
also for sale, house and one acre; house and three
acres; house and three acres, at Rosslyn, river
front; also 100 acres, near electric road, that
would make fine subdivision; also 20 acres, house,
and barn; the above property is very cheap and
easy terms; cali for catalogue OF property for
sale and map OF the suburbs showing country
/. CLEMENTS, 1921 ST. nv. se20-St
FOR SALE-Large corner lot in Brookland; right
grade and water. Address \. d, this Office
sel9-St
FOR sALE-io acres good garden land. near end
Columbia r. r., Seat Pleasant. Nd; Will
subdiyide in acre lots; small cash payment. En-
quire 125 st. ne sels-3t-em
The times., 1899-09-21
FOR sALE-LoTs.


FOR SALE-Lots west of Chevy Chase, fronting
Rockville pike; one fare to the city. Address
]. J. MURPHY, Station Z. sel9-3t
FOR SALE--At Chesapeake Junction. D. c.. ex-
tension of Columbia Railway ne, few more
beautiful lots. z5xI40; $50 and 500 each; small
monthly payments; interest; no taxes; Sc fare
10 any part OF city; free transportation for IN
spection viii be given By applying to G. J.
HANBECK, 6l2 F st. NV. Room l. selS-6t-em
The times., 1899-09-21

NANIE3)-Respectatl young Eirl for errlncs
and rgry hight honsegrerS. hours, { s. n to
6 p N Apply before 10 a. 1872 G - NV Item
The times., 1899-09-21
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR RENT-Typewriters at special prices. with
privilege Of purchase; standard makes. uni
versal key board; best grade ribbons s. per
dozen; in and do your typewriting. terms
moderate. HEWMAN'S. GIL 7th st. jys-Smos
The times., 1899-09-21
FOR sALE-FARMs.

FOR SALE-A first-class farm al lee acres, near
Mt Vernon Va. H-roon house; large new
barn and all other necessary outbuildiHgs; fruit
Jefferson St, Anacostia. d. c.. seI9-3t
The times., 1899-09-21
HELP wAxTED-MALE AxD FEMALE

Advertisements under this head
viii be inserted for one cent 4 word
for each inkertEon.
The times., 1899-09-21
HELP waNrED-FEsIALE.

Adre-fisements under this head
NfTI be Inserted for one cent word
for each insertion.
The times., 1899-09-21

EAyTED-By midaie-agcd widow. place as house
keeper; experienced In al branches ref. Ad-
dress c. ,, this once. se2I-2t
The times., 1899-09-21
HEfpw.sTEn-M.LE-

Advertisements under this head
viii be inserted foFeone cent a word
for each insertion
The times., 1899-09-21
FOR REyT-RooNs

N<7-<0s0--sy---
OR RENT-Rooms, 81 to SIS; very convenient
622 st. NY. se2I-St
The times., 1899-09-21

FASHIONABLE DRESsMAKINei PARIloRs, 622 L
st. NV; expert itters wedding and evening
gowns a specially; prices, s. to s15. se21-St
The times., 1899-09-21

WANTED-Five cclurcd cleaners. clsznbegTnaids.
iaundrs and kitchen gir.s fer buteis- LADIES
EXCHANGE. ia 18th ~ II
The times., 1899-09-21

WkSFED-Gir about i6 or Il t. care for clSld
years old, good home 81 - NV II
NANTED-A neat eirl i0r rHrse and light work,
~ white giIl 2nl- Partner nlace. u
The times., 1899-09-21

WANTED-cood eifl; eaii aftei q. n 80 $.
Nv II
The times., 1899-05-20

on Monday at p. m, when substantial
addition to the fund is promised.
1t is important that every member of
the finance committee who has failed 10
turn in his subscription book should do
so at once as the guarantee fund must be
closed within few days.
The committee or the civic parade held
big meeting last night and final arrange
ments for the big procession were COM
pleted. Col. William Dickson presided
with r. f. Mattingly as secretary. About
seventy-fye members were present.
The Civic Parade.
Chairman Dickson addressed the COM
mittee at length, stating the duties of the
marshals and their aides and the plans
for forming the parade. These were in
structed TO keep the several divisions well
in hand and to get them started promptly.
The first division will form on Sixth
Street and the other three divisions will
be lined up on Fourth. Four and half,
and Streets, and will fall into line.
General instructions viii be issued by Maj
Richard OBrien today. The parade will
assemble at p. m, and start pomptiy at
p. M. Major O'Brien addressed the com
mittee and offered many valuable sugges-
tious.
The matter OF uniform was discussed at
length, and il was decided that the mar
shals and aidsJ should wear silk hats,
dark clothes, white ties, and sashes. The
marshals will wear red sashes and the
aides blue sashes. White saddle-clotas
were also adopted. Everybody is entnu-
sastic, and the civic parade will be a big
feature.
President r. j. Jones, Of Columbia
Lodge No. 17i, of Machinsts, reported that
his delegation would be in line 700 strong
and would have a handsome float The
Fifth Regiment Band. of Baltimore has
been engaged and a fine showing will be
made. MIR. Jones is marshal of the ma
chinists parade
Musical Attractions.
The committee on music and band con-
certs held a melting last night, with DR..
F. T. Howe presiding and Charles B. Bayly
as secretary Final arrangements for the
disposition of the various bands were
made. it was decided to have the band
concerts at the Treasury cease at 1880
each evening. The arrangements for the
big choral and orchestral concert on May
26 were discussed and reports were heard
The chorus has had many rehearsals and
the outlook for the biggest musical event
of the season is very bright.
The committee on the Jubilee revelries
held a well attended meeting yesterday
afternoon and final arrangements for the
big spectacular feature were decided. Col
L. B. Hay presided and outlined the va
rious details. II is expected that the revel-
ries ball will be the most unique and en-
joyable affair ever given in this city.
The District Battalion, Naval Reserves,
The times., 1899-05-20

! nue., Raleigh Hotel. telephone 1904; sta
tion No. 4. Fifteenth Street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue. Regent Hotel, telephone
1882; station No. 5, Fifteenth Street and
New York Avenue, Baltimore and Ohio Of
flee, telephone I01: station No. 6, south
west corner Pennsylvania Avenue and
! Seventeenth Street northwest, telephone
1903; station No. {. Pennsylvania Avenue
| and Twenty-second Street, southeast cor
ner, telephone 2l50; station No. s. north
east corner Eighteenth and X Streets, tel
ephone 43T; station No. 3. Fourteenth and
K Streets, telephone AS; station No. 1c,
Fourteenth and F Streets northwest, tele-
phone $685.; station Nc. II, corner Elev-
enth and Streets northwest. telephone
500; station No. u, corner Ninth and f
Streets northwest, telephone 1861; station
No. 1S. corner Seventh and ID Streets
northwest, telephone 533; station No. Il,
White Lot, fireworks; station No. 15,
White Lot fireworks; station No. It. Con-
vention Hall; station No. Il. City Hall,
near place Of formation, Tuesday and
Wednesday only; station No. is, The Den,
Fourteenth and W Streets northwest
Thursday only, u o'clock; station No. 10,
Fourteenth and Rhode Island Avenue. tel
ephcne 2i79, Thursday only; station No.
20, Ninth and Pennsylvania Avenue, tele-
phone 1906, Tuesday only.
Ambulances will be in waiting at all
hours during the parades on each day, and
prompt aid will be rendered
The times., 1899-05-20

committee had not been idle, and turned
in funds amounting TO about $50.
E. l. johnson reported having received
check for S25 from the Carstairs Com
pany. OF Philadelphia. The donation was
received with applause.
Frank X. Raymond reported that his
committee OF hustlers, including Messrs.
Frank A. Sebring, James W. Somerville.
and W. S. Knox, had started out yesterday
morning hunting funds and had returned
with about $500 in new subscriptions. The
$500 subscription given by Mrs. George w.
Westinghouse was received with applause
and vote OF thanks was rendered her.
She was also made an honorary member OF
the finance committee.
On motion of L. NJ. Saunders, the secre-
tary was instructed TO forward to the
widow of the late Marvin G. Stone the
regrets of the members of all of the Jubilee
committees expressing deep sorrow at the
sudden loss of a good man and public
spirited citizen. The resolution will be
signed by the chairman of each Of the
committees.
The report of Assistant Treasurer G. A.
Whitaker showed that the guarantee fl nd
at present amounts TO nearly SIS, 500 and
S2S.500 in cash has been received
The subscribers, with the amounts sub
scribed since Monday, are as follows:
The times., 1899-05-20

vania Avenue; Sixteenth and X Streets;
New York Avenue and Fourteenth Street.
Fourteenth and F Streets; Eleventh and
Streets: Ninth and F Streets; Seventh
and D Streets.
Two hospital tents will be erected on
the Monument grounds.
THE following law is promulgated for
the information of all concerned:
BE it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the United
States Of America in Congress assembled:
THAT it shall not be lawful for any
person or persons within the District OF
Columbia to congregate and assemble in
any street, avenue, alley, road, or high
way, or in or around any public builcirg
or enclosure, or any park or reservation,
or at the entrance of any private building
or enclosure. and engage in loud and bois-
tercus talking or other disorderly conduct.
or to insult or to make rude or obscene
gestures or comments or observations on
persons passing by or in their hearing, OF
to crowd. obstruct, or inoommode the free
use of such street, avenue, alley, road,
highway, or any of the foot pavements
thereof, or the free entrance into any pub
lie or private building or enclosure; that
IL shall not be lawful for any person or
persons to curse, swear, or make use OF
any profane language or indecent or OBJ
scene words, or engage in any disorderly
conduct in any street, avenue, alley, road,
highway, public park, or enclosure, pub
lie building, or assembly room, or in any
place wherefrom the same may be heard
in any street, avenue. alley, road, high
way. public park, .or enclosure, or othsr
building, or in any premises other than
those where the offence was committed,
under a penalty of not more than S25 for
each and every offence
Emergency Stations.
DR.. d. Percy Hickling, Chairman of the
public health committee, has given out the
following list OF ambulance stations to be
used during the three days. Five compe-
tent physicians will be on duty at each sta
ton
Station No. /. corner Third Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue northwest, telephone
1855 station No. 2, Seventh Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue northwest, Central
National Bank, telephone 140G station No.
3, Twelfth Street and Pennsylvania Ave-
The times., 1899-05-20
Flinders.
To tie Editor OF The Times:


In the interests OF higher civilization and 4
more refined humanity, you kind enough
some weeks ago to give to the public a few
thoughts Of mine designed To cali attention 10
the cruel and barharous practice so prevalent in
Washington OF putting blinders ON the brides of
ouE horses and mules.
With the knowledge that came to me from Va.
rous sources that it has arrested the attention Of
many Of the thinkers and philanthropists Of this
city that has so much 10 do in shaping the senti-
ment OF the country on all great questions and
with what seems TO me the imploring eyes Of my
patient quadruped brothers fixed on me | pass
along the streets. | feel that I must again say A
word in their behalf.
The electric motor condensed air or cicctrici.
" III some form, is soon to take the place OF the
horse in the streets OF our cities. Let Us then
have the satisfaction OF the reflection in times to
come that ii the influence OF an enlightened
humanity and not simply mastery OF phy steal
forces that ushered in the change and releglte,i
the binder 10 the medieval ages whence il oril.i-
mated This IS an era in which the supersttions
and fetlches OF past ages being brought TO the
bar OF enlightened reason. Is there any reason
why this, one Of the most barharous ard on its
face one Of the silliest and one OF the most 90
noxious OF them ALL should still prevail?
respectfully beg to entreat everyone who MAY
read this To enquire into the circumstances at
tending the runaways or accidents resulting from
such runaways or soaring of horses. II he will
he will find that directly indirectly nearly all
chargeahle TO the binder The horse runs
away, not because lie is vicious. but because he
is scared. He fears danger, and wants to get
away from it. He reasons and acts according to
that reason. How much better off we all should
be if we but followed his example.
Along the lines OF reform generally, the Capital
of this great nation may truthiuly be said 10 be
in the van. Our streets. our public buildings our
libraries our galleries of art and science and our
beautiful parks all indicate esthetic culture and
refinement But when the cosmopolitan travellers
eye is attracted to this relic OF harbarisn and
how well nigh universal is its here, can
he be condemned for assigning 4 position in
the rear of quite a number OF the cities of our
Union, while but for practieing this bartarism
we might well stand first? Y. FELL.
Washington, ID. q.
The times., 1899-05-20
Friends, se1ec. school Graduates.

The commencement exercises OF the
Friends Select School, held last night in
Luther Memorial Church, were witnessed
by large gathering of the friends and rel
atives OF the graduates. The church was
tastefully decorated, while the platform on
which were seated the eight young ladies
and gentlemen who received diplomas was
filled with palms and cut flowers Men
delssohn's March of the Priests" was
rendered by Harvey Murray. The musical
programme included solos by Mrs. Thomas
C. Noyes An address. full of good advice
to the students of the school. about to
enter the world, was made by Melvil
Dewey, Secretary of the University of the
State of New York who spoke of the
Graduates Burden" At the conclusion
of Mr.. Dewey's remarks diplomas were
awarded by Thomas W. Sidwell The
graduates were: Miss Syria Florence
Brown. Charles Whitney Dali, Thomas
Hovenden. Archibald King. Miss Constance
Leupp, Miss Constance Lydia Mills, VIII
liam Edmonston Pearson, and Miss Harriet
Rodman Switzerland.
Watch for a town. Congress Heights, D. C.
The times., 1899-05-20
THE CITY APPEARS
In FESTIVAL GARB
Everybody Is Interested in
the Peace Jubilee.
The Guarantee Fund Nearing the
$4,000 Mark.
Preparations for the Big Pnrades
and SpectacIes-Precaut Be
ing Taken by the Police.

The features for the National Peace
Jubilee will all be completed before Mon
day. and when the pageant is opened
everything will be in readiness. The out
look for success grows brighter each hour
and the committees are 9eIy enthusiastic.
The guarantee fund has passed the SIS, 600
mark and is nearing the s29. 600 notch. The
hustlers have not let up for one moment
and will not cease their efforts until at
least 600 has been raised.
The whole city is eager with anticipation,
and Tuesday will find the streets a blaze OF
eolcr' and alive with eager thousands. The
crowds viii begin to arrive on Monday, and
il is expected that at least 10000 people
from out OF town will be present. The
magnificent Court of Honor is nearly CON-
pleted, and the workmen are being hustled
by the energetic chairman OF the committee
On decorations, NJ. Dyrcnforth. The Presi-
Dental reviewing stand viii be a very
handsome structure and will be completed
IN good season. The floats for the his
toricaI pageant will be ready today, and
the scenery for the war spectacies has al
ready been placed in shape for the three
big shows.
Growth of the Fund.
A rousing meeting of the finance com
mittee was Nd at headquarters last night
with Chairman Allison Nailor presiding.
Capt. A. W. Kelley as vice chairman. and
G. A. Whitaker as secretary. About forty
hustlers were present and great enthusi-
asm was exhibited.
The announcement was made that IL was
desired that all heads of Government de-
partnents who have any subscription lists
turn these in TO Jubilee headquarters not
later than 4.30 O'Clock this afternoon. so
that the finances be brought up to date
before the opening Of the Jubilee.
John Doyle Carmody reported having
visited the Interior Department and prom
ised that many subscriptions would be
forthcoming
The old regulation hustlers made good
reports and turned In new subscriptions
In an enjoyable manner. The special
committees also reported good work. F.
X. Raymond reported that the Govern
ment Printing Office would donate a good
sum on Monday,
Kimon Nicolaides reported that his
The times., 1899-05-20

A common expression is:
"The human race is grow
ing weaker and wiser.
That we are growing weak
er is proved by the large
number of pale, thin and
emaciated people.
That we are growing
wiser may be proved by
overcoming these disorders
with the timely use of
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites which gives strength,
enriches the blood, invigor-
ates the nerves and forms
fat.
gee. and $500, all druggists.
SCOTT s. BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The times., 1899-05-20
Dragged to Death by n Cow,

Urbana, H., May 19.-Ethan Green. the
eleven-year- son of F.. NJ. Green, an
attorney of Urbana, was dragged by a COW
yesterday and killed. He was leading the
animal from the pasture and tied the rope
around his body. The COW started to run
and he was thrown beneath her hoofs and
his head was crushed.
The times., 1899-05-20
"Hechts' Greater Stores"
his is a Great Store for Men Folks.

m myb scare hf fn 50 world pre- d ug
a
Stores in value i id h when great under
u On a @ @
The times., 1899-05-20
HunyaG James

Taken in the morning. either pure or diluted with
hot or cold water. il produces copious evacua-
tion without leaving behind 1t any intestinal dis
comfort or exhaustion.
The times., 1899-05-20

Lisle thread underwear, short and
long sleeves, in light blue, white. and
flesh color; ribbed silk finished fronts,
pearl buttons; French necks; per-
feet made and fitting gar
nent; usually sold for SIZE. S125
The times., 1899-05-20

Mems English Suede belts, kid lined,
silk stitched; extra spliced tongue and
pieces; latest shaped harness buckles
and rings; olive and drab; all 0QC
sizes; best s1.50 belts for. .JO