davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-08
First Pub. Nov. st--3
Notice of Petition for Letters.

In the county court OF Lancaster county, Ne
braska.
In re estate of Hobert Van Andel, deceased.
The State OF Nebraska, To Mary Van Andel,
Frank Vincent Van Andei and to any other
persons interested In said matter.
Take notice that petition signed by John
r. Rife praying said court To grant letters
of administration OF said estate to John + kine
has been filed In said court; that the same N set
for hearing ON the 18th day of December, 1870.
at ten o'clock A. NJ, and that IL you do not then
appear and contest, said court may grant adj
ministration OF the said estate To John +. Rife.
Notice OF this proceeding has been ordered
published three weeks successfully in The
Courier of Lincoln, Nebraska, prior To said
hearing.
Witness nv hand and the seal OF said court
this 18th day of November A. ID. 1900
tsEAI) FRANK X. WATERS,
County Judge.
BY WALTER A, LEEsE,
Clerk County Court.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-08

men, an urgent call Toe SOLDIERS went
leaping along the wire. There was i'm
mediate excitement in Chihuahua; the
iussy switch engine that was standing |
Tor the moment idly beside the telegraph |
office awoke with q snort, and darted to
the end OF the yard. where it hastily
began sorting out coaches. In hot haste
. messenger was dispatched to the bar.
racks; breathless he rushed into the Of
flee OF the commsndante, and the next
there arose an angry suarl Of
drums and q loud, excited calling OF
bugles. Then came psttering OF many
sandsled feet and the rattle and jingle Of
arms, hasty calling Of rolls and count
ing Of tours. following by sharp. quick
spoken words OF command, and column
Of swarthy, uniformed men emerged
from the barracks. Again q sharp CON-
mand, and they sprsng forward ut the
double quick, racing to the railroad sta
ton, where train was now in readiness
for them. Having seen the soldiers
safely aboard, the conductor went into
the telegraph Office, where he remained
few moments; when he came out again
he carried in his hand cruupled bit Of
paper. upon which appeared the words.
Run regardless" His hand shot up
ward in a signal to the waiting engineer,
and, with changing bell and the hiss Of
escaping steam. the train moved out.
Anxiously the refugees st Las Delicias
scanned the western horizon. In that
direction almost a level plain stretched
away mile upon mile to where it met
a range OF maintains that were velvety
and blue with distance. Midway in
this plain q cloud of dust arose, grew
larger with every moment, and drew
rapidly nearer. Now dense roll Of black
smoke appeared, and assembled straight
upward to lose itself in the blue Of the
sky, and an angry glare Of flame leaped
upward beneath it. The Apaches were
coming in q whirlwind Of death and
destruction.
"A Dois! they are but little more
than three leagues away! groaned Don
Enrique. "Wtat shall we do?"
mo need for worry, senor," returned
Evans, who was sitting with one ear
over his telegraph Instruments; and with
exasperating GOODNESS he struck match
and lit his pipe.
mo need for worry" gasped Don En-
rique. "Great God, mao, thou art
crazed with fear!'
But Evans did not reply, did not hear;
he was entirely absorbed by what the
telegraph was saying. Presently a look
of satisfaction shone in bis face, and he
made hasty mental calculation: SIN
dams ten miles away, an comm ten
miles an hour; soldiers sixty miles away
an 'Cussin' JimmyJohnson a-pullin' EN-;
result, some Indians to bury in bout an
hour if Jimmy stays on tn rails-hot
time for US il he don't"
The cloud of dust kept rolling nearer
and group Of tiny black specks came
into view at its base-specks that in
creased in number with every moment
and that grew larger. took form, and be-
came galloping Apaches. Nearer, nearer
they came, and the sobbing. praying
hyster;cal Mexicans relinquished all
hope Of mortal aid; but not so with
Evans. Leaning far out Of his window
he was watching the track. and present.
ly, far away where the lines Of CLEAN
ing rails seemed to unite in one, be
caught sight of another speck-a spech
that was sending aloft a plume Of inky-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-08

GOODNESS and nerve, out VINO was
utterly lacking in respect for Mexicans,
was chosen. He was not the man to
make overtures Of friendship to Don
Enrique. most decidedly not-snd Don
Enrique would have repealed such over
lures had they been made. Weeks
passed, with each seeming to be insen-
s,ble of the others existence; but there
were agencies at work that we're des-
tined soon to break down the barriers
between them.
One morning vaquero galloped mad
ly to the hacienda, bringly Don Enrique
the terrifying news that q large war
party OF Apache Indians had swept
down from the neighboring mountains,
killing and burning. and were making
for the hacienda. Many years had
passed since the Indians had raided
that country. and 80 Don Enrique was
Utterly unprepared to meet them.
"God Of my soul, what am ! to do?"
he groaned. I'VE are too few to resist
them. We must ay, but where? Oh,
my wife, my daughter! Truly it is an
evil day that has come upon as. We
muet fly from Las Deliciss, but where
can we find safety? There are no
soldiers nearer than Chihuahua. and Of
truth the Indians would overtake US be.
fore we could 60 SO far" And the poor
man wrung his hand is despair.
you forget the railway Don Enrique"
the vaquero answered. LET US hurry
to the station; the train may come at
any moment, and all the Apaches Of the
Sierre Madre could not overtake that, it
moves with such great swiftness.'
"The railway is device Of Satan for
entrapping our SOULS Don Enrique
sternly replied.
"And are not the Apaches Satan's
own imps?' the vaquero rejoined with
respectful persistence.
Enrique was loath to surrender his
cherished policy Of non-intercourse with
the railroad, but his wife and daughter
promptly championsd the vaquero's
suggestion, and when two women beset
one poor man, that man has but one
course to follow. He yielded, ard i'm
mediately his household began its
fight. Pell-mell, shrieking and gesticu-
lating, they poured into the station,
surprising Evans into speechlessness;
and Don Enrique, his simple mind agi-
tated no less by his fear of the clicking
telegraph instrument than by his appre.
hension Of the blood-curdling horrors Of
an Apache raid, attempted to explain
the cause Of their coming. He spoke
Spanish, the only language he knew, and
his excitement caused his words to pour
out in an unbroken stream that was
wholly upintelligible to Evans, who
could understand Spanish only when it
was spoken slowly and with careful
enunciation.
Mexicans always amused Evans
when they did not disgust him. Their
theatrical display Of emotion, their effu-
siveness, startling gesticulation, and
comical grimaces, when excited. were tc
him all that the antics of cage oil
monkeys are to the small boy. In puz.
zled amusement he sat staring at Dor
Enrique, letting him talk away until ex.
hausted, and then coolly informed him
that he had failed to catch his meaning
Don Enrique gasped with despair
what could he do to arouse that thick
headed American, he wondered. A
happy thought occurred to him: grasp
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-08

HOME-SEEKERS EXCURSION.
Tickets for the Home Seekers
Excursions will be sold over the
Burlington r., r., Jan, 16, Feb.
6th.20th, March 6th-2Oth, and
April Bird and 18th, 1900.
Rates, one fare plus $500.
j. L. LYON Agt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-08

BAPTIST-Dean J. j., pcntufT, Sup
ply. Preaching every Sunday
morning and evening Sunday
school at 9:45.
B. v. p. U. 7 p. m. Sunday.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Deacons meeting at p. NJ. the last
Sunday in each month
CHRISTIAN-Servicas eveIy Sunday
at ii a. m. and p. ID. PRAYER
meeting Wednesday evening. Sun
day school at 7. Y. z. 5. C. E.
meeting at 2 p. m. Sunday. M. ].
Nicoson, pastor.
M. E. CHURCH., SOUTH Services
every Sunday morning aud evening.
Sunday school at $780, NIpworth
League at $3.50 Jr. Epwogin League
at p. m. Mid-week prayc, meeting
Wednesday evening. Rev. j. A..
WALES, pastor.
ST. JUDE'S EPISCOPAL Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m 'raaching at
HOO a. m. and 100 p. I'D, sunday.
Evening prayer mectiD- 500 D. m,
Friday. Rev. w. A. Hatch. Rector.
PRESBYTERIAN - Seryino, second
and fourth Sunday morning and
evening. Sunday school 30 a. m.
y. p S. c. h. mectinr 700 D. IN.
Sunday. Nlid-week prayer meeting
at 500 Wednesday evening. j. E.
Travis pastor.
CATHOLlC-ScrvI al 500 and 1906
a. m. second and four,a -undays in
each month. Father ID. T.. 5ullivan,
pastor.
BAPTIST, Colored.-Scrvt,rs the first
Sunday in each month. i. b. Haw,
kins, pastor
Court Directory
MONROE oovNrl.
Circuit court-Meets at Paris .hird Monday
J in April and fourth Monday IN October.
Probate Court-Regu,ar terms 10 Paris, secont
Mondays in February, MAY August anC
} November
\ MARION COUNTY.
Circuit Court-NIeets at Palmyra, secon,
} Monday in February and Hgst Monday il
/, kSeptember.
, Hannibal Court Of Rommou Pleas-Mee
} second Monday in January. first Monday il
, May and third Monday in September.
a FALLS COUNTY.
Circuit Court-Meets at New London, thir
D ondays in March and Angus.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-08

JAS. BARKER, @. p. & TIA
st. Louis. Mo.
E. B. SPAHR, Agen
The following Wabash trains
over the Katy now stops here
for passengers. No. 9, 4:45 p.
m. to Kansas City. No. 8, 1852
p. IN. to Chicago.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-08

The entertainment at the
opera house this evening will
please you. Besides you will
be aiding the public library
an institution worthy the sup
port of all citizens.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-08
III. 81 SIT. JOE TIME TABLE

GOING EAST.
No. o6 Chicago & Y. c. Ell ......., 1872 "A m
4-Chicago e. X, q. EXP -. D.. 2S9 p m
6-Brookhel1 to Q'cy Il Han E. 9:2s a m
l6-st. Louis X. G. & Denver -. 3:I4 a m
I 92-- Local Freight. ....... l50 p IN
WEST.
No. 55-Chicago e X. c. Eli......... 2:l5s n
S--Chicago& X. C. Exp. ..... III m
O-DelNer ...,....................6; 36 p m
l5--St. Louis. X. c. & nenver LOG a m
I 9l-Local Freight. 1890 q m
" 73-Freight .... ......... 6:lO a m
tStops on signals aDa '"""" passengers
All trains marked are ,iaiIy except Sunday
All others daily.
Free chair cars on No. and 4 between St.
Louis and Kansas CITY.
il. LYON. Agent
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-08

Missouri, Kansas - Texas Rail-
way Co. Time Table.
TRAINS SOUTH.
No. l5-Passenger .....................ll:l9 a m
" 2l--Passenger ....................l 1907 D m
" t5l--Local Freight ...........8i3 a m
;, 81 Daily Except Sunday.
TRAINS NORTH.
NO. l6--Passenger ................... 4:t5 m
Z--Passenger. .248 y m
" t52--Local Freight ........... 6:1G p m
So tDaily except Sunday. Others Dnilv
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-08

Senator w. 5. McClintic of
Marion county is a candidate
for Lieut.Goveruor, and fir IN
what we cln learn his pros,
poets for securing the nomina-
tion are very hatler.ug He has
represented this senatorial dis.
trict in the state senate for the
past eight years, and was there
regarded as one OF the safest
men of that body. As the pre-.
siding officer OF the Senate, and
to assume charge Of the Gov
ernor's duties in his absence, he
would prove safe, competent
and reliable man.-Shelby
County Herald
The Monroe County Demo,
cratic Committee has been call
ed by VIM. NJ Farrell, the
Chairman, to meet at Paris Sat,
urday afternoon, At this meet
ing the date of the county pri,
mary will be set and then the
fun will begin.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-08
City Directory
CITY OFFICIALS.

CITY OFFIClALS.
mayor. .'...'............ .SamuelNorth
Police Judge. ..... W.B Stevens
Murshal........ ........,....... J W. Stephens
City Attorney .-........ ..... r.. L. Woodson.
City Clerk ............. COS. Geo. w. Tompkins.
City Treasurer. ......................H. e. Linn.
Oohector. ....'...... '....... ......J. L. Fish.
Assessor ..,..........A Rutledge.
street commissioner. ...............J, 8. Jarman.
ALDERMEN: First Ward-J. s. Scott J II.
Grady;
Second ward-D. A.EIy, J. W. Ben.
Third Ward-A. Boulwase, y. d. Nelson
Secret Societies
MAsoNIC-MonroeLuGge No. "a, AT.
d A. NJ, meets first and third Satur-
day nights of each month.
Monroe City r. A. Chapter, No. 1O4
meets fourth Mondar nights in each
month.
ODD FELLows-Morroe City Lodge,
No; 26S, meets every Thursday night.
lSebekah, Monroe CITY Lodge, No. 1855,
meets first and third tuesday NIGHTS
of each month.
The r. N. of AS WI meet euerv
Thursday evening in he M. w. A.
| hall.
A. o. U. w. Mo nroo Cl,y Lodge, No
1853, meets first ana bird FRIDAY
nights of each month.
MODERN WooDMEN -Aionro CITY
Camp, No. 2236 meet, very FRIDAY
night.
p. e. O. Sisterhood. Monroe CITY
Chapter H. meets the second and
fourth Saturdays in each month.
MASONIC, Colored. Nd, ance Lodge
No. D, meets first and third Tuesday
nights in each mont.
SUPREME COURT or noNoR.-Mon
roe District Court meet, every Mon
day night.
ADVANCE LODGE No. 5 meet,
lst. and Bird Tuesday IN each month.
! BETHLEHEM CHAPTEG No. al meet
J list Thursday in each month.
VIRGINIA COURT mcc,s 1T Thursda,
in each month.
ChurcbcS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-08
ITO THE PUBLIC"
And Whom 1t Concerns.

Continued from last week.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-06

FORT ERIE. Oct. Entries for to-
morrow's races:
First race-For three -year-olds and up
ward; selling; five furlongs. Cad Hazel,
112; Sagacity. 112: Loiter, liz; Prince
Plausible. 112; Freehand, liz; Bromo,
l04; Wild Het. 1O4: Lady Powhattan, 1o4;
Tyrba, 10i; Tortugas. 10i; Surrogate.
104: George lie Bar, 104.
Second race-For two-year-olds; mai
dens; four and one-half furlongs. Sara
CAMP, Custodian, Warranted, Queens
Lady, los; Princess Mai, 1903; Hayseed,
Trinidado. 100; oricus. Water Alone,
Otto Bell, 80; Carrard, %.
Third race-For three-year- and
upward; selling: one and one-eighth
miles. Tip Gallant. 104; Sir Fitzhugh,
1O1; Lady Of the West, 95; Left Bower,
50; l.. W.. go; Belirage. IS.
Fourth race-For three ear-olds and
upward; selling; six furlongs. Minnie
B. los; Our Lizzie. 106; Exit, 81; Annie
Lauretta, 81: Silver Carter, 81; Robert
Gray. 50; Miss Stanley, 90.
Fifth raee-For two-year -olds: sell ng:
five furlongs. Gray Dolly. 107; Ethel
Wheat, LOG; Presgrave, 103; Alea. 1903;
Xerxes, 10o; Servant, SO; Miss Kringle,
92.
Sixth race-Highweight handicap; for
three-year-o and UP; six furlongs.
Salvado, $50; Momentum, $50; Lizzie KEEL
ly. 147; Death, 147; The Jefferson, 147:
Kettlecourt. 147; Intriguer, 147; Fulme-
nate, 147; J. Fl. Sloan. las.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-06
Entries mt Hawthorne.

HAWTHORNE. Oct. 5.-Entries for to-
morrow's races:
First race-For two-yesr- olds; six fun
longs.-Alex Pearson. Robert Waddell, 81;
Bonnie Halle, 102: Handyman, los; Blink,
Bowen. 1Os: Barbara NJ, Silurian, Fancy
wood, 100.
Second race-For three year-oIds and up
ward; selling; six Observation-Disclosures, Jim
Gore II, Dagmar. Egalite, Loyaletta. VIII
lage Pride. 100; MacLaren, 1917; Rosa Diah,
SO: Pauline j., Frank vogel. Lamity.
Brown Vail, "a.
Third race-Steeplechase: full course
Coronatus. Donation, 14z; What Next. I35;
Mr.. Dunlap. 1874; SaIlust. High Admiral,
1870; Last Fellow, 1873
Fourth race-For three-year- and
upward; handicap: six furlongs-Head-
water, 109; The Rush. 1Gs; George, 1G7:
sly Prejudice. los; Highland Lad, 103.
Fifth race--For four-year -olds and up
ward; handicap; one and one sixteenth
miles.-The Lady, 10s; Brigade. 107; Found,
107, and Van Hoorbeke, 104, Hufman's
entry; Precursor. Eberhart 106; Ohner,
1O4; Chappaqua. 101: La Galeta, knight
Banneret, 81; The Lady in Blue, 80.
Sixth race-For four-year -olds and up
ward; selling: one and one-quarter miles
Molo 107; Clay Poynter. The Devil, Sena-
tor Thompson, 1o4; Koenig, 1e1; Admetus,
Hold Up, 9S.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-06
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Entire. at MorrI. Park.


MORRIS PARK, Oct 5.-Entries for to-
morrow's races:
First raoe-For all ages; last seven fur
lsngs of the yvtthers mile.--Rush, Alvs-
RADIO II, liz; Janice, 90; Joe Frey. 1922;
Godfrey. liz; Trigger. %; Fur Arm. 119;
Midnight Chimes. 107.
Second race-The Hunter Handicap: for
FLIES three years old; the Withers mile
Miss Hanover, 106; Lady Elite, 80; Iro-
quos Belle, lis; Kamara, lis; Star Chime.
107: Oneck Queen, 100; Killishandra, l26.
Belle of Lex. III.
Third race-The Nursery Handicap; for
two-year- olds; the Eclipse course.-Beau
Gallant, 129; Bellario. 1928; Alard Scheek.
122: Silverdale, 113; Far Rockaway. 100:
Water Color. 11S: Conroy, 116; Mr.. Birdie,
Eover, lis. Handwork. ia; Garry Herr
man, 113; Bedeck King Lief 10; Smile.
los; Beau ormonde, 100; Xanthos. 90; Bar
on Pepper, 100.
Fourth race-The Champion Steeple-
chase; for four-year- odds and upward;
about three miles and half.-Plato. 154;
The Bachelor, 166: Trillion. 10: Old Tank,
157; Sir Hubert, 142; Perion, leo.
Fifth race-For two-year- olds: selling:
the Eclipse course.-Gracious, go; Rolling
Boer, 10: Himself, 100; Cherished. 102;
Marothen, 104; Dactyl. 1872; Piedrich Moor
Biilionaire. los; Animosity. 81; Inshot. 107;
Shark. 1O3: Quite Right, ST; Kid. 81; Glade
Run, ITO; Lief Prince. 105.
Sixth raee-Handicap; for three year.
olds and upward; the ETithers mile.-King
Barleycorn, 1913; Pink Coat. 1876: The ANA
ION, log; GreeBock. 10T; Cyrano, Kinnikinic
105; Duoro, 10S; Handcuff, 81.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-06
THEORIES ABOUT cATARRH.
Peculiar Ideas Regarding n Common
Disease

Mark Twain's cure for cold in the head
was simple, but he claims very effective in
his own case; his plan was to eat nothing
whatever for twenty-four hours. or pre-
sumably until the trouble had disappeared
Although not able to speak from personal
experience as to the effectiveness of this
treatment, 1t certainly has the merit of ex
IRENE economy. but II occurs TO us that the
application of It to a case OF nasal catarrh
MINT be attended with difficulties
Catarrh, as everyone knows, is chronic
cold in the head and Mr.. Twain's treat
ment, IL 1t should become fad. would
make of us a nation OF fasters; an army,
emulating the example of the immortal
Tanner, who achieved worldwide fame by
fasting forty days.
Catarrh is certainly becoming national
disease, and there is little doubt but that
errors in diet, particularly overeating, is
q very common cause.
Most people, however, are more inter-
ested in the cure OF the trouble than In
the cause. and modern medical science has
produced more effective and less heroic
remedies than Mr.. Twain's.
Guaiacol is a new remedy, very effective
In some forms OF Catarrh. Eucalyptol is
another which, on account of its antiseptie
proSerties is very valuable. while many
severe cases of Chronic Catarrh have been
entirely cured by the sanguinaria, or ex.
tract of blood root, alone.
Within a year an enterprising chemist
has ombined all of these remedies in tab
let form. palatsble and convenient and the
superiority o. this tablet over other eatarrb
remedies is 10 apparent that all druggists
now carry their in stock to supply the pop
ular demand.
They are called Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
and II is doubtful II any medicine has
achieved a national popularity. in so short
a time as this.
stuart's Cstarrh Tablets are used by
thousands Of travelling men because they
can be carried in the pocket and used any
time and in any quantity. being free from
Cocaine, opiate. or any poisonous drug.
They clear the head and throat from the
disgusting secretions OF catarrh. very often
in a few hours time.
For nasal Catarrh they are far superior
to any wash, lotion. or ointment the use
OF WHICH Is often as ineonvenient and an
noying as the disease itself.
For coughs, colds. bronchial eatarrh, and
catarrh OF the stomach these tablets give
immediate relief and permanent cure
where lotions. douches and inhalers make
no impression whatever.
This preparation Is boon to catarrh SUI
ferers, and any druggist will tell you that
stuart's Catarrh Tablets is a remedy that
has come to stay.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-06
THE TIMES WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1900

to play, while Refers case is still being
weighed in the balance. .s~~"s
The hardest kind of work is needed to
round out Columbia's eleven. Her show
ing in the Rutgers game on Wednesday
was, to say the least, very poar Tyson's
play at centre was wretehsd, and no end OF
practice is needed TO get Him Well worked
into the position. The work of the line
which Rutgers. much ligrter-team, went
through with the utmost facility. was so
poor that Coach Sanford icalled his men
together after the first half and gave them
a sizzling lecture that he hopes will bear
fruit
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-06
A SUCCESSFUL PRINTER.
Growth of the Rufus II. Darby Estab.
lisbment.

The largest printing Establishment south of
Philadelphia Is the Rufus II. Darby Printing
Company, which recently INCORPORATED in this
city with capital of 500 600, succeeding to-
and having acquired tine building. printing plant
and good will of the business formerly owned by
Rufus H. Darby. -
Mr.. Darby. about twenty five -years5ago opened
d small office at the southwest corner OF Penn
sylvania Avenue and Tenth Street Increasing
the three floors OF the building 1872 Ninth Street
Here he remained for ten years with a constant
ly growing business until in 1883 he removed to
1908 Pennsylvania Avenue. Two years age he
erected the large building at sos and sos -Four
teenth Street, where the most improved facilities
introduced to meet the demands II his trade
Mr.. Darby has been selected as the treasurer
and general manager Of the company. No
changes will be made in the personnel Of the
office
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-06
DESTROYING OLD MONEY.
SOiIed Paper Currency Condemned
by the Governments by the Ton.

The process OF retiring soied notes Is very
simple and no one has a word to say about it
but the bill experts of the Treasury Department.
They handle the bills with great rapidity, pass
ing on an average of 5000 through their fingers
daily. They handle the money but once. counting
il as they do So and laying aside counterfeits
and bills that in their estimation should not go
to the public again. Each bill is then cut in
two lengthwise and then they put into the
pulp machine on different occasions and the two
halves never come together again, even in pulp.
Tie pulp is sold 10 the paper mills and by them
is made into paper of various kinds, usually
wrapping paper. Now that you know how the
soiled paper money is destroyed perhaps you
would be interested 10 know that Heurich's is
the purest and best beers in the United States
IIeurich's beers can be safely said to be the
purest and Maerzen and Senate are the prize
honored beers OF the Paris Exposition and also
have the best analytic record at the Agricultural
Department. Phone sixthirty-four. Arlington
Bottling Co, and the captivating qualities Of
Heurich's will win you a friend.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-06
ROBBED THE GRAVE.

startling incident is narrated by John Oliver.
of Philadelphia as follows: 81 was in awful
condition Nv skin was 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 my
great joy. the first bottle made decided i'm
movement / continued their use Tor three weeks
and am now well man / know they robbed the
grave OF another victim" No one should fail to
try them. Only 30 cents. guaranteed, at Henry
Evans drug store 922 Street
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-06
HnMthorne SELECTIONS.

First race-Bowen, Silurian, Blink
Second race-Loyaletta, Rosa Diah,
Brown Vail
Third race-Mr. Dunlap. Coronatus, Do
nation.
Fourth race-Headwater. George Sly.
Fifth race-Precursor, Huffman's entry,
The Lady
Sixth race-Adastus. Molo. Koenig.