davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02
VALET JONES TELLS
Of RICE TRAGEDY.
Hints at the Probability of
a Murder.
TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF.
Young Jones Is in a Precarious
Condition.
TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF.


NvEw YORK, Nov. 1.-The death
I'M OF the wealthy William
Marsh Rice. at hts Madison
avenue apartments. on September
q. the attempt OF hts New York
attorney, Albert r. Patrick, to cash
checks for large amounts. which
purposed TO be signed by the mill
lionaire. the refusal of one bank
90 cash the checks drawn on II. and
the discovery by the hank officials
that MIR. Rice WAS lying dead at
the time the checks were present
ed: the subsequent claim by Patrick
that MIR. Rice had made him by
J will the trustee of his estate which
amounts to anywhere from t3.0po.-
90 to ss.cpo.0eo: the charge OF forg-
cry. both ms regards the checks
ana the will. placed against Pat
rick and Mr.. Rice's valet. Charles
+. Jones: the arrest os pasrick and
Jones and their lodsment In tall.
} which have kept New York inter
ested for month. on the develop
mcnts OF today promises TO become
one Of the most celebrated cases
which the courts OF this city have
been called on to investigate.
The first incident which led up to
today's climax was the fact dis
, closed yesterday that Valet Jones
had been taken fo the district at
terney's ofsices. and the subsequent
rumor that hs had made a con-
fes~ion 20 the authorities.
Before the public had time to
learn II the report Of a confession
were true. came the more startling
news that during the night Janes
had, In his cell In the Tombx. At
tempted suicide ny cutting his
J throat with penknifc given him.
he says. by Attorney Patrick. aiso
confined in the Tomhs. ana for the
purpose OF getting rid OF one witt
ness 10 Pasrick's alleged crime.
The crime. according TO the con-
fessinn of Jones. parts u which the
district attorneys Office gave out
, today. was nothing isss than the
murder uf Millionaire Rice hy A..
torney Patrick. and the purlnininx
Of his papers relating to the estate.
The taking on Of Mr. Rice, says
Jones. was done hy the internal
administration Of some poison. sup-
posed to be mercury. ana the siusi
} application of towel saturated
With some auaesihetic. presumably
ehluroform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

ATTiCA. N Y, Nov. LIN concluding
his address here today Gov. Roosevelt
again referred 10 Democratic advocacy OF
violence at the polls. saying;
Have these men forgotten the events
of ~ and "a In this Statef Have they
forgotten that such innsmmatory state
ments. such iucltements TO riot and dis
order OF which they are now guilty. then
led. In Trey. ia the murder Of one man
at che polls and 20 the execution OF his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02
DANGER OF RIOTS
- ON ELECTION DAY.
Roosevelt Denounces
Stand of Democracy.
OPEN RIOT MAY FOLLOW.
10 Upset the Expressed Will Of
the People.
OPEN RIOT MAY FOLLOW.
GOV. RoosfvnT on
NdTfNfHT 10 RIOT.

m rTTcA. N. T.. Nov. The
hl first stop OF the Roosevelt
train today was made at
Batavia. where the governor said:
Beyond all other issues are the
issues OF orderly liberty under the
law and OF civic honesty. Mr.. Bry-
ans chief lieutenant. Mr.. Croker.
represents the forces which stand
for civic dishonesty. and now they
openly champion the cause of riot.
OF mob violence. OF upsetting by
force or fraud the verdict rendered
by the people at the polls. with
out any rebuke or Reputation Of
Mr. Bryan. and with the openly
expressed encouragement and APP
proval of Senator Jones, who IL
running Mr.. Bryan's national can
vass, Mr.. Croker has now twice,
In open statement, incfted the vio-
lent and the lawIess to open riot
on election day. next Tuesday. He
has done this in so many words,
with the approval. tacitly ex-
pressed. OF the national leaders Of
his party. Such advice h a hitting
sequence to the way in which the
members Of his party for the last
six weeks has been conducting
their campaign
1T is fitting and natural when
mobs are encouraged 10 break up
peaceable political meetings. TO in
terfere with the right 81 free
speech and Of free discussion on
the platform Of the issues before
the people. that there should fol-
low advice from the organised
leaders Of tho party guilty OF such
conduct. calculated to~-everthrow
the verdict OF the people when It
shall be given.
Let me recall TO you that our
present election Law. which pro-
vides for equal representation OF
the two parties through their rep
resentatives at the count OF bal
lots. was passed by a Republican
legislature and signed by a Demo-
cratic governor. the late Roswell
p. Flower. Democrat Of the old
school. by the way. who four years
ago repudiated Mr. Bryan and his
teaching, stanchiy on the side OF
order and honesty. Mr.. Jones and
Mr.. Croker know well that under
the present election law In this
state absolute Justice will be done.
unless they or their friends are
able to prevent II being DONE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

NEW YORK. Nov, le.charies r. Jones',
secretary and valet 70 the late millionaire.
William Marsh Rice. made iesDefais
EFFORT early this morning 20 commit sue
eide is hts cell IN Gna Tennis. lie haakvi
the right side ~ hts throat with q smeH
penkutfe making a deep wound and
slightly opening tas juxaist vein. lie was
discovered by one ~ the Keepers about Z
O'Clock. He bad been hieesiihx tbeu far
balf an heuf az mose. and Was extrnmaiy
weak. and would probably have died had
no gore fifteen minutes longer wthank
medical aid Az Il WAS, the sfnhutanre
surRaon had 90 Agsulnistsr stimuianfs fe-
iyahtediy hafer@ he dared "a put sha man
il the ambulance for renewal 90 the hos.
fital AZ The hoapftsi Jones' was places: IN
Tire pffran ward. snd a policeman sna
tao Keepers were assigned 10 guard hin1a
AionE tosarda arleck he has fexssned
hie srsngth somewhat. hvt nobody was
allowed ~ SEQ him.
Warden HeKan. ~ the Tcsnbs, declined
20 give eai sns of fhs details of the sf-
tesnps at suicide.
Jones was tammistsd "a isa ToYnhs with
Alhcfs 7, Patrick an F4ptosnheT =. on The
charge of forwlas Mf Hlee's n.sr ~
several cheeks When District Attorney
eisrsiiner reached his once soAaT he was
Iafernsa tAas Janes haa aifsassaas 10
commit spts.iiie ASKED 70 make q mlata-
rasnt he reltiedi
~ have absolutely no sso@leaxa ~
the mailer, and consequently wan smy
noahinR "
cos. Gardner refused sa iAis en- the,
rabiegs. ssging Ne had nothing 20 giys
out
ssr. Hous4. Jones' attorney. vas sssg
free 10 h4s deeaseisftaa u shs cosifse ~
sbs asaissast eSsfries ssssFnsg ~ sub
5egftnx Janss - A~sst hsx sxamtDA-
isHr IN te@ tFss3nce ~ Cus HsfkeF. ~
intrragsMa party ie tNe prosecution. sns
white Surssw @@n rnanwei @AA absent fe
sasa " 1as1es assi his 6aAkn ~wasd snNka
ths sssist@af 3a@sf4st attorney . rnuFssref.
rssts made rssfse.
Assistant ftlsfflcf Attorney cisk.efns
a&ld later in ne DAY fass after = eess
seress Sc aat aer5aes - nnaks pabiia
All iAs fAets ~ the sass,
'TneA5&g af=esaoorr hs sSsa. "A feresYs
40 rnessaKe fhs4 gAmfBea ~ g~baN. IN
80 cas- prlrea. 0aslrss8 te sew mn
Mras - Afa Jones'. ant he m&a aS1ssest
sBwh ~ Fhe warHsS'a afHfes sta ] aaksf
lin f he MADtet 81 ssr ate tfs eaid ~
aaa ! fasA hlsn 'hst tNs s4s ~ poi re-
qalfs Hta - fease stAtztnent. snG fx-
snlnAa Inst snythinx Re might stats
uhus3 nGa iss ge4a axainas him. ard that
4 War a0k ists iaNyeF- sn+d htu he had
4 i4Nyes ead ~ wpssid h@fs~s cD-sgit
~ vesAHtaFlis eAaArea 10 MAKE a state
.sf fs4saauan stns sas eaas. gecgasks.
Issges lsyras. n fteruD}owef. ryFne. MN-
~ sHa 5setteT NJ Miller ~ NJ esnss
els ssatsaasaf - me wlfhout x0fax iato
f.sts estan ~ stated n Heh@fanee that
whe4 Nj NefneTf%s bad Testified - vas
sros fia said that for x@rnH days prior
20 f.leef death FaifAex had gsses Mr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

CAPE TOWN. Nov. Lit transpired to-
day that n Beer commando captured a
British outpost Of ninety men. In the vi
entity Of Geneva. October =. and after
ward held up Cape Town mail train.
looted the carriages aid passengers. de-
stroyed the mails, set Ore TO the train.
and decamped on tho approach OF sn ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02
WERE FoRoIBLY ELECTED.


1cNTSTN, Nov. /. via Shanghai Nov :
Yesterday. at Yengtsun. a party OF
French officers occupied coach OF the
snectai train assigned to carry the Four
teenth United States infantry TO Tingku.
and declined to leave when requested 10
do so.
Col. Daggett. of the Fourteenth. called
the American guard and forcihiy elected
the officers.
The French are greatly incensed over
the incident. and demand an apology.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

WINNIPEG. Man. Nov. LIN the To-
cal election in Center Winnipeg today
T. w. Taylor. Conservative. was elected,
by majority OF iss. over Robert Muir
The victory Is of great importance to
the Conservatives. on account OF the
coming Dominion elections. next week.
Center Winnipeg has been a Liberal
stronghold for twenty years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

LONDON. Nov. LA dispatch 70 the
Evening Standard says that Lord Rob-
erts. who was scheduled 30 leave South
Africa. November i5. has postponed his
departure owing to one cf his daughters
being sufferer from fever at Pretoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

rncred train. Not wishing 70 be ham,
percd. the Beers later released the pris-
oners they had captured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

Continued on PAGE Two,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-27

sweat rolling down his naked body and
his muscles standing cut like those on a
gladiator. The uneafthly cries and roars
behind the curtain never ceased, while
the dancers at their side kept up all the
while their monotonous chant, a step to
the time OF the turtle rattles.
The naked, brown-skinned dancers. with
their la0k black hair hanging about their
faces, the monster snakes thrusting their
heads far out through the curtain with
their cleaning teeth and their red tongues;
the masked figure holding one of the larg-
est under che arm while he fed il with the
other; the man struggling with one ser
pent while he strove to push aside the
head OF another. which was reaching out
10 seize him; the horrible combination o.
sounds from behind the curtain-an this by
the dim, Pickering light OF the fire burning
in the centre. at the midnight hour. in a
subterranean cavern hewn out of rock,
made up a thing of weird horror never TO
be forgotten. The effect was the result OF
an ingenious mechanism OF springs inside
the bodies OF the snakes. with clever act
ing the part of the performers but the
Illusion was perfect
For about half an hour this perform
ance lasted. Ii a second the serpents'
heads were withdrawn and the pandemon-
ium of noises ceased as if by magic The
tom-tom was again beaten as another sig
nal. the curtain was lowered. There stood
the growing green corn. The performers
now sleek and dripping with perspiFation.
once more ranged themselves at the side
OF the stone platform and began new
dances and feats N IeapIug anu nUwiiIfs.
II was now past midnight. The Indian
guide said the ceremony would not cease
until daylight, and that several of the
dancers had often kept up such extreme
physical exertion for two or three days
ST time.-The San Francisco Cali.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-27
a SEVERE IRRITATION.
Sophomore Girls Have Fun with the
Freshmen Girls.

BOSTON. Oct 27.-BlindfoIded and with
palpitating hearts. due to stories told by
merciless sophomores. one hundred girls
OF the freshman class of Boston Univer-
sity were initiated yesterday into the Sc
cret rites and ceremonies of the Gamma
Delta fraternity Some screamed and 9Th
ers tainted before it was over.
No initiation. no klatsch. 1" was the
notice in crimson and blue which net the
eye OF every girl student several weeks
ago. AS the 'klatsch'' is the leading So
cldl junction in the college years az Bos-
ton University. the notice was sufficient
10 makeeveryone willing to place herself
/ at the mercy Of the upper class girls. To
intensity the significance of the threat
/ The Skull and crossbones. the official sig
nature OF Gamma Delta. accompanied the
notice
Every girl was blindfolded at the start.
Then tie initiates were forced to walk ID
long, narrow plank. where mishap.
they y re told. would plunge them into
some s"ful depth. This done in safety,
they wee requested TO wheel the sophie
mores around in wheelbarrows. Scaling
OF high ladders was on the list of duties
required OF the poor freshmen. These
| ceremonies were kept up for more thsn
an hour
sumo OF the more tlnld initiates were
unable TO stand the excitement and were
| brought out of the gymnasium in a faint
/ ing condition, from which however. they
quickly recovered when the red bandanna
was removed from their eyes
When the time was Up for this part OF
| the programme, and everyone was ad-
judged capable of becoming a full-fedged
fraternity member the bandannas were
removed from their eyes and the weary
freshmen were ushered into the brilliant
ly lighted chapel. where pleasant recep-
ton awaited them from the officers Of
Gamma Delta. who had prepared a dainty
collation.
The committee having charge OF the mi
ttation was composed OF one from eacn
fraternity-Miss Harriet l. Webster.
chairman, representing Alpha Phi: Miss
| Alice Crane. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Miss
| Elinor George, Gamma Phi Beta; Miss
Martha T. Whittier Delta Delta Delta,
e'ld Miss Ida NJ Hodge. Pi Beta Phi
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-27
FOUND THE NEEDED NICKEL
= Swell Who Was Hardly Match
for the Conductors.
Qrom the PHILADELPHIA Inquirer

Qrom the Philadelphia Inquirer.l
The presence of half dozen unusually
pretty young women may have had scme-
| thing to do with the beginning Of the in
cldent II SO, the fact that they were
there at the close was anything tut pleas
| ant TO one of the principal actors
1t occurred On an Eleventh Street car an
afternoon or two ago. At corner not
/ many squares from Market Street a
stylishly dressed young man clambered
aboard and took 4 seat not far from the
Saunterer. His manner indicated that he
was pretty well satisfied with himself and
that he didn't rate the rest of mankind as
being in the same elevated class. Settling
himself back comfortably he threw one
knee over the other and started to oEle
the aforementioned unusually pretty
young women.
Just about this time the conductor came
along on fare-colleecting trip. Hating
opposite the self-satisfied young man he
extended his hand. Fare, please he
said
The self-satisfed young man showed
down into his trousers pocket and hauled
out a small bunCh of bills Peeling off
one he handed It to the conductor ostenta-
tiously- The conductor examined it cool
ly.
Il can't change this" he said, Haven't
you anything smaller?''
-NOpSy ESpIlSu the young man IN z LOUD
voice I'm out of everything but hun
dred-dollar bills today. Can let you take
your choice of four or five of them.
though"
With grin in the direction Of the I'M
usually pretty young woman he pulled out
the bunch of bills again and displayed
four more Hundreds" The conductor
looked the self-satished young man over
meditatively. Then he ambled back to
| the rear end of the car with the hundred
| dollar bill in his hand A square further
up the street he came back
'Here-hold your hat" he exclaimed IN
the self-satfsfied young man. al the same
time drawing his hand from his coat pock-
ct and extending it filia5 to the full with
you 1885 now. The oti.ar sS1 I'll get for
end of the run"
The self-satisfed young man turned az
red in the face as though he were on the
verge OF an apoplectic stroke. Reaching
out he grabbed the hundred dollar bill the
pushed 1t savagely down into his vest
pocket
Il don't need your change" Re eiace-
lated savagely. I've found cents 1 didn't
know l had
Then he handed over five pennies. which
the conductor rang up with a ehuekle OF
satisfaction he made no effort to conceal
The bling Of the fare register bell was
echoed by peal of laughter from the lips
of half a dozen unusually pretty young
women. the self-satisfed young mans grin
took on sickly hue, and the car rolled
merrily on
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-27

Bradley, Ellis W Brown, George A. Ba-
con, Eugene Cochran, Allen C. CLARK, e
c. Cutter, Arthur Cowsill, A. S. Caywood
John T. Caliaghan, II. w Dorsey. jr,
Charles II. Tickling, Edwin n. Gray,
George Green, Henry A. Hesse, Theodore
II. Hardy, George A. Howe, Marcus R.
Jones. Horace T. Jones, ". a. Knowles,
]. r. Keene, Hervey S. Knight. NJ. c. Lu-
cas-, Walter T. Matson R. l.. Mitchell.
", S. Olive, George F. Pyles, Maurice D.
Rosenberg, e. G. Ransom. A. D. Rose,
William S Richardson, William n. ShGs-
ter, John E. Syphax. Horton Simpson, T
w Smillie, John A. Saul, Miles e. Shand,
James c. Simpson, ". Francis Thomas c
n. Thompson, Edward NJ ToIman, Mar.
sell \. Tolson, P. q. Turpin, J. II. Voor-
bees, Harry c. Wilson, E. E. Whiting, H
q. Ward. B. b. Wilson. William D. West,
J. B. Young.
Committee on Public Comfort and Or
der-Allen D. Albert, jr, lie Blounde Bur
eette, William B. Britain. DR. Charles A.
Bali DF. @. w, Cook, F. L. Cardozo ].
w. Cromwell, a. ]. Carew. Charles I. Cor
by, Rudolph DeZapp, A l. Dietrich. DR.
r Carlisle DeVries. n. w Dorsey, DR.. w
b. Evans, DR.. William C. Fowler, Rev. NJ.
Ross FishbGrn. j. j. Georges, j. Fred
Gatchel, Robert G. Gotta. r. L. Haycock
Thomas Holverson, Dr. J. Walter Hodges.
w o. Howenstein, DR.. George Henderson,
Herman Holcrith, E B. Hesse, c. A
Johnson, ". H Kinban, C. D. Lieber-
mann, H w Lewis, Joseph Luchs, E. w
MeReynolds, G. A. MuddiEan Rev Fred
erick w Moot, Dr. A. Patten H s. Rowe
A E. Randall. Dr. George H. Shoulders
John W. F. Smith, Rev. John Van Schaick
Writ Tassin, Edwin M Truel, DR. Thomas
n Vincent, John e. Walsh, Alexande.
Wolf, Henry Xander. ]. w. Zimmerman.
Committee on Auditing-George E. Arm
strong. Louis Boyer jr.; J. NJ Culp. ].
Colvin. c. K. Finckel, J. . Goldsmith.
Hamilton Gray. George F. Hardin, W c.
Lewis, Capt. George G. Lewis, Alexander
Mckenzie, Harry C. Mclean, B1Ice ]. Mo-
ses, d. Rittenhouse, Upton Ridenour, R
l. Russell, 0dell s. Smith, J, NJ A. Wat
son, and F. Baker Weaver.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-27
Early Closing Decree in Berlin.
From The London Telegranh.l

Some three four years ago measure was
introduced into Germany compelling tradespeo
pie to close their shops on Sundays. Caterers
for household wants were permitted TO open fcl
five hours in the course of the day, but not
during the hours of divine service. The police
authorities OF Berlin have bestowed a new bcoI
the employees of shops this Miehaemas by
prohibiting for the future the opening of shopl
of any kind after O'Clock in the eveslng. A
first there was a great outc9y against the Sun
day closing, but the Hausfrauen soon got &C
elstomed to the Innovation and procured thei
stores in time. Everybody has now at least
likewise get familiar before long with the ide.
thai O'Clock is net too early to let trades
people and their employees so 70 their homes OF
every weekday evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-27
GONE OUT OF STYLE.
Porterhouse Steaks No Longer
Craved by Fashion.
(Fr0m the New York Times. J

tF TOB Inc NeW 1Cfh Ilhes-l
Porterhouse steaks have gone out Of
fashion, according to one CT the uptown
butchers who supplies meat to a lot OF
families in the fashionable districts on
Riverdaie Drive and West End Avenue.
For years and years the porterhouse
steak has been considered the best cut
of beef and has fetched the highest price.
Now the demand is for the Delmonico
steak, which is the porterhouse with thu
bit of the tenderloin cut out of it A dis
like for the tasteless bit of tendsr,oin
seems to have developed, unless the
tenderloin is served separately. either as
a roast or fixed up as one Of the fancy
steaks that the accomplished chzf knows
how TO prepare.
There is more flavor to the sirloin, and
so the demand is for either the bone sir
loin, as it is called, or the DeImonico
steak. which follows it IN the carving Of a
"critter" This fancy has generally put
out the butchers. who have now to find a
new way TO carve their meats to an ad-
vantage. Even when the tender1oin is cut
away from the bone it is said by the deal
ers to be the hardest piece Of the beef to
now dispose Of TO advantage.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-27
uoRnED THE GRAVE

A startling incident is narrated by John Oliver
of Philadelphia as follows: 81 was in an awful
condition. My skin almost yellow, eyes
sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in back
and sides, no appetite, growing weaker day by
day Three physicians had given me up. Then
was advised to use Electric Bitters- To NV
great joy. tie first bottle made decided i'm
praEerent.-I continued their use for three weeks
and am nova well man l know they robbed the
crave of another victiIn'sy No one should fail to
try them Only 80 cents, guaranteed, at Henry
Evans drug store, 922 Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-27
The President slave to cat.rrn

ID. T. Sample. President cf Samples InstaInent
Company. Washington. Pa. writes: .'For years
Forary relief until ] induced to use Dr.
Agnew's, Catarrhal Powder. 1t gave almost in
slant relief and has proved the one good thing
in my ease Fifty cents Sold by F. s vii
Hams. Ninth and F Streets Ed,nonds & Williams
Third and Pennsylvania AVENUE.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-27
wrinkles Come

To many a face, which should still be
smooth and fair Worry doesn't bring
them There are no cares and anxieties
to furrow the face. They are the signs
of physical suffering, gsaven by the hand
of Pain. It is the saddest result of the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-27

diseases which at
feet the wouanly
organs that they
write plainly the
sad record of suf-
feriug OH the face
and form. The skin
becomes sallow, the
cheeks are suukeu,
the eyes look dull,
the body falls away.
No woman who
values her health or
good looks should
neglect to use DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for dis
eases Of the wofn-
anly organs. 1t
cures irregulanty,
inflammation, ulcer
a tior and female
weakness. It lights
up the eye, bright
ems the complexion,
and rounds out the
sunken curves of the
body.
NJ take great pleasure
in recommending DR..
Pierceis Favorite Pre-
scriptiou for female
weal-r.eSs y x<---JteS Mrc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-27
81 YOgg SAVE

a tendency to weak lungs, cold
is dangerous. SCOTS Emulsion
strengthens the lungs and helps
you to work off the cold.
All Druggists soc. AMI st.oo.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-27
For a Cold in fhe Head
Laxative BroEno-Quinine Tablets.

1t is good Judgment to select Heurichs beers
as the beverages to be taken With your meals
Aiaerzen and Senate were propouneed by The Paris
Exposition authorities thu ptresi of beers. anS
awarded the prize medal for their mesi-
torious qualities Phone StaArlington Bottfing
Co. for case of Heurieh's sc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-27
AN INDIAN SNAKE DANCE
Wierd Biennial Ceremony Of the
MOQuis of Arizona.

Fantastic and Horrifying Ceremo-
mics for the Purpose of PrOpitiat-
ReptiIc-SpectHcIe on the Reserva-
sion-Serpents' Heads Everywhere.