davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-21
Old Maud s., the Famous
Mare. Dies at Age Of 26.

New York. March 17-Maud s..
be famous uotter. died at Schqliz's
arm, Port Chester. n Y, tbis morn.
Jog She was brought to the farm
from New York a week ago and it was
iutenoed to use ber for breeding pur-
pose She was sick when she arrived
nere, aud had been under the care of
veterinary surgeon She gradually
became worse. however, aud all efforts
TO save the life of the valuable su,mal
we're fruitless Maud S was owed
by the Boomer estate and vas 26 years
old Her trottiog record of 2 O8a VAS
msde 10 1885
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-21
Distress in Porto Rico.
aaif Starved Women Walk
Into San Jaun.

Ssn JsuD, de Puerto Rico, March
II - At . special meeting of the
ohsub~r Of commerce today Il was
decided 10 close oil business houses
on Monday sftsrnoon to enable the
merchants to attend the open ais
meeting on the plaza with the object
OF drawing up . petition TO Gov Gen
Davis demanding immediate congres
sionsl decision on the tariff one way
or the O'hsr. Telegrsms we're sent
TO oil towns throughout Puerto Rico
requesting like demonstrations
The feeling Of uncertainty regard
ing the tariff holds business practi.
osiIy ct Q s.sndstill. the merchant be
ing afraid TO order goods or to
advance funds on the planters
socouots. The meeting today was
conducted in . calm and businass.like
msnnner TIE merchants here will
be satisfied to accept any de
cision Of oongrsss either free trade,
the rs or Is per cent tariff. but they
s"k for settlement of the question
On that business activity may be re-
resumed They decided to take this
unparalleled step only after mature
del,bes alton
Sixty c"untry women marched
from Nsrsnj'to. arriving last evening
and p. ti'ioned CIV Gen Davis to save
them from starvation and to provide
york snd food The women present.
I'd moss p',isbie eight They were
bsrefoosed and ragged. half naked, ,
duet covered and weary from their
journey nome Of them were lame {;
si' were discouraged
The petition which they presented
TO The governor general tells tho story
"f the depressing times-no work
end the price of rice beans aud
bread beyond reach fruits destroyed
and the relief supply discontinued, =,
bringing them and others where they
Came firm almost to starvation.
Gen d wis promised relief to the
parry aud requested the mayor to
provide transportation His reply
was that there vac not peso in the
treasury and that the police were yet
unpaid for their last two months
work The party of women dispers.
I'd quietly. some relracing their
steps sfoo' others begging easier con.
veysnce to Nsranjito, which 10 20
miles from San Jaun, Q portion of
the road being almost impossible
Similar parties are expected from
other town
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-21
Dewey on His Way South.

Washington. March Is Admiral
aud Mrs Dewey lcft here tonight for n
trip Sou'b They expect TO vi.it
Savannsh, Macon 81 Augus'ioe, Jack.
sonvll'e cod Palm Bach The admiral
ond Mrs Dewey proUsbly will 10,
return to the o,ry uo,il 'be latter part
of Dtxt month, At which time IL is
said 'ney will sail tor Europe, visiting
he exp0si',oo souo time during the
summer. Mira Dewey has been made
bs'rman OF the baulcship comm,,ree
70 s,d of the Children's E.ster festival
'"r he Cuoso orphan asylum A meet
ing ct THIS soc"ty was held during
Admiral and Mrs ID wey's stay s,
!, kesood o., which time the latter
eoosso,sd TO become obsrmaU.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-21
A Very Poor Showing
For Gov Gen Otis.
ADMITS That Manila is Most
troublesome Centre in
LuXOn.

Manila. March ls 9 80 p Gen
y cops'ders Manila the most trou
O'.some centre IN the situation todsv
Ihe 'nsurgent junts here, in con
)u"ctlon with that 10 Hong Hong is
g'owiug active The military an
thori.les nave been forced to mt a
stop 10 Msoiui's Intercourse with the
public. Toe local and foreign press
Considers his recent uuersnces cal
cu's'ed to 'nclte the Fihpinos to q
con'luued revolt aud prejudicial to
Amerlcan cUulrOl
Flores, woo has just arrived here,
says he Comes trusting to American
'e"leucy, aud t0at be would not have
oareo c"me 10 Manila il spain were
YET 10 coutr"l He cherishes the
oopes aud separations which actusted
n'm when III INT field, and desires to
"atcn congressional action upon the
Question of the Philippines The in
su'gen's' ne Sd do not expect to
Va qisn Toe Americans. but are main
's'""g = resistance with the idea of
iorc"s co"g' ess to accord them the
Dest pUss'b'e terms
nunOeI Ut representative insur
se"' leadrrs from different parts Of
hoz'n have recently been in confer
eu1e III Ma"iis Some have been
p'sc-o ubd-r arrest, but the others
'nus lar have not been interfered
WIN
Louis Spiel, head O, the finn of
hou's op"zeI l. 20, CONTRACTORS to
Tue On'hese government and himself
. suspected fiIbuster, came frcm
ho"s k'ns to Manila last week and
Was 'empo'ariIy detained 10 custody
oh sospIc'on It is asserted up..n
g""d authority that three loads of
a'ms a"d ammunition have recently
D-en landed on The east coast OF
L.z'n Capt Taylor, of the Tnlr,v
n'n'h regiment. recently captured l2
new hsu,eIs near CsIsmba
R-pot's are current here of active
rebel reorg anlz zA,lon 10 the province
of Morohg where the insurgen,
leaders are said to be assisted by
Dr. miueDt Spanish residents In
bsol'ants of this province who are
now in Mania have been advised
not to return to their homes, but to
r. r'msin under the protection of the
Americans
ii Is sIso reported that the rebels
are re"'gsn z'ug in the province of
Il moales under Mascardo, Brigands
a'e committing atrocities in the pro
VI" OF Nueva E;igs, where they
have murdered ~ natives and China.
men. + ght other murders have been
c mDit.ed near Tarlao Nueva
E;'ga Insurgents are heavily taxi e
local traders and farmers with the
result that business is paralyzed and
there IL general scarcity of food
The funds for maintaining this
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-21
Georgia to Get q 100000
Mill From South Carolina.
The Spar,suburg Herald of March

The Spsr.soburg Herald Of March
16 says:
The directors Of the Pacolet Manu-
fasturiog Company held . meeting on
"Wednesday night. A good attendance
vas out on this call meetiog.
II vas decided by the directors to
build $4,000 spindle mill at some
place 10 Georgia. the site not haviog
been definitely 6xed upon. At this
meeting the figures Of options on lands
10 and near Psoolst we're submitted
BY glance .. these figures. It was
clearly seen that the prices asked BY
the property ovoers we're high. out Of
reach Of Eastern capitsiists. who do 90.
care to spend 100000 fbr about two
hundred acres Of land fourtseo miles
from this oity. Some Of the land could
o i be purchased at ell.
So the directors determined to build
. $500. 900 cotton mill 10 Georgia
Capt John H Montgomery will be
president aud treasurer, and M Victor
N Montgomery. assistant treasurer
aud uaoager.
Me Victor Montgomery left for Geor-
sia yesterday to de6oitely settle tho
rte for the mill, after whioh. work will
at ooos begin.
The Psoolet mills Of this county are
the best paying and most successfully
conducted cotton factories Of On seo,,ou
OF tho South. The stock brings ov.r
double sod osuoot be purchased at that
price. The management spd stoo, =
bolders have teulis,d good money from
their Investments
The people Of this city and county
regret bat tue directors hsve to seek .
.po, beyond the Savsuo oab river to u,sce
q uill. which 10 the ns,ural offspring Of
tue pro6,s OF the Paoolet m,,is OF bis
county. Spsr,aubnrg County has .
number OF oIe cotton nillA. aud i-sd-
ell tho counties 10 the Sou b 10 b
maoufsoturs OF the a'scy staple but
sae ~ants more Io TACT she va, "a
every cotton mill that coo be hon estly
secured 10 her borders. and it IL a
disappointment when q good thing slip
by her. which. she presumes. us urally
belongs here
This Oev mill in Georgia will be
tult by 90 additional subscripuou of
capital stock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-21
South CarOilna Press in Cuba

Grand Hotel Iogiaterrs, Hsbens,
Guba. March 16 The party of South
Carolinlsns arrived here last night at
10 o'clock. The sea trip was exceed
loely rough The baggage vas oil
inspected BY the customs officer. snd
the party then went to the Hotel
loglaterrs, where rooms bad been
engaged All are we'll and are having
q good time. There have thus far been
10 uishaps or incidents. 1t is warm.
vcry warm dowo here Everyone is
wearing summer clothes. The hotels
are crowded With Nortbero and East.
ern visitors. There is not near ss
much AmericaDization as one might
have expected. The city seems to be
10 hustle and business is apparently
active.
The party. at 10 O'Clock this Friday
moro,Dg. is getting ready to 90 out on
a sightseeing expedition
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-21
letter, Salt Rheum and Eczema

The intense itching and smarting incident te
these diseases, is instantly allayed by sppl, ing
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. Many
very bad cases have been permanetly cured by
it II is equally efficient for itching piles and
favorite remedy for sore nipples. chspped
hands. chilblains. frost bites and chronic sore
ewes. ?5cts per box. For sale by Or A. J.
China. Dec 80
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-21
General Miles and Staff in
Charleston.

Charleston. 8 g March Is -Mejo,
Grncral N l-on A Muce aua at
arrived "a Charleston tr.m Wa.bIDg.o,
on tho private car Otan,o ton,gut
The parry will spend ,om"rr ir
Charleston tuesday IT, Port Royal 3 d
60 to Savs""ah Wron's sdsy TO be
present st the D.wes rcoep ion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-21
Gathering IN Riff 8.

London, March ia dispatch to
tho Daily Mail from Bloemtonteio
dated Friday. March 16, ssys: 1--WE
are getting rifles surrendered faster than
. factory could turn them out It 10
quite certain that If British Official
can reach the northern lsseers With
Lord Roberts proclamation the whole
Boer population will declare for peace
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-21
THE PLAGUE.

Washington. March 10 Word was
received sy 'ho navy department today
that 'be Chicago and Slontg merry Of
Admiral scQ'ey's squadron have left
M"ntcvideo for Bahia. Brazh. The
Wilmington will join the other ships
o. soon as she 10 out of quarantine
The ships gro going 20 Bahia TO avoid
the tubouio plague. wa,ch mas sppear.
ed on tho Platte
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-21
OTnER ENTERPRISES

The secretary Of state also issued
oomm'ss;ons yesterday to several
other tiLds Of enterprises.
Amoug these wss Q real estate and
Insurance. company which proposes
70 DO business in this State lie
headquarters are to be Hamburg
Atkso county, and the corporstors
ere Z N Butt and Steiner Branch.
10th Of Augusts. Ga The capital
ssock isto be 81 OO0
A comm ission was Issued to T G
Kesohiu. j + Matthews. = q Ca.ecsr,
snd A Neill. ali Of Winnsboro. a.
cosporstors of the Winusooro Cream
cry company The capital stock is
20 be 81, 900
a commission was also issued TO
tho Greenwood Grocery company Of
Greenwood which proposes to do o
wholesale grocery business ON q Gap
itai OF S2.OO0 The co'pors,ors are
w b Cotbrsn and @ u N aller
Then the I b Gordon Mercantile
company OF YotkviIle was chartered.
IL 10 capitalized ut 81 900. The Z, fiji
oers are w ii MoCounrD prt sideu,,
and ] b Gordon. vice prrs,drn,. sec
setory aud treasurer. The State,
March Is
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-21
DR.. Cady's Condition Powders

are just what horse needs when in bad con
iition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge.
They are not food but medicine, and the best
to use to put horse in prime condition. Price
IS cents per package. For sale by DR. A. J
China Dec 80
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-21
Over Four and a Half
Millions in Cotton Mills.
Investment In the Induetry,
xxoeptiug Sundays. Almost
S7l. 900 Q Day S,nce
New Years.

New Years.
The record Of South CsrolinS iu tho
ossees Ut tho projection Of new
espissl IN cotton mills, since Jsn l
oss no longer DO oissssd merely %
veod~sfu' Il 10 phenomenal. aud
ie3sed is 70 to be doubted if there hes
ever been suoh . spurs in sny
tsdusssy during the sSme length OF
ti0e In sh~ world
Surely the c"ston mile are coming
70 che cotton 6rlds. They are being
ooved fio0 their old nests. bu, the
people ~ home are building them and
posiisg shsir money into them The
ssse q Whioh cosson mile s,e being
esssb'ished 10 6ou,h Carolins just now
nesns that the state 10 in the mids,
~ % ibdu-ss,al revolution toe like Of
Whi0h bee not bsen known in tho
hssso'y OF tho state The cold
Source. IA tally recorded 10 The
s1Ss of the s~cresssy Of state toll
Ne ssie miro foroib'y than il osn bs
-pseseo'ed In any other way They
seow that Soo,n Caroline at her
pseseos bsesk neck psos will not be
seeg In sanding q the fore front Of
ths msoufacturing di;;ric,s Of the
.seeossy
Taking. into consideration yesier
Says new mills. aud the fact that
thsse hsve b~en,lO Sundsys since Jsu
J. the daily average Of capital put ,u,o
cotton m''is siLce the opening Of the
yess 10 vs'y nearly 81 O0O
On +dn~sdsy ,h- papers fled in
the moe of the secretary OF state
sAosso $500 900 put in new miIis |;
y.ssesdsy The janp vas Q Create,
enc bst"g $46O,0 0. making very
sess'y . w''liUn doiisrs OF new Cot
ton mill ospissl In Nv" dsys
This driv~s up The total cspitsIizs
tion of new mile since Jao z. iuc'ud
irg 'he Essley mill. chartered a few
d.ys ego. 70 the astonishing total of
q 636 700. over four aud one half
Ss",on dolis,s
Y-serdsy's offiOia' record was 90
folloWs:
A commission was Issued to tho
Icswsu mills Of mcColl Marlboro
eron'y. the capital Of which 10 to be
800 900 The oorporssors are F p
fssum. T B Gibson. A w Morrison,
DIARIES loewsn and A K Odom
Then charter wss granted to the
A'phs cotton mills, of Jouesville,
U ion county. capitalized at 500,
eO0. The officers are w l. Little
jooo. pIssiden,. and J j Littlejohn.
secretary and ndltressurer
The Aderson Yarn and Knitting
Mile fled with the secretary of state
notice Of the increase of i,s capital
from $50 900 TO $500 900, and the
charging Of the name of the concern
~ the Riverside Manufacturing com
psny This means $l5U. OOO of new
esplssi IL the compsuy continues
In 'be knitting business it will per
hsps have the lorgest knitting mill 10
the south.
The times., 1900-12-27
ALEXANDER W. EATON DEAD.
4 Noted Citizen Expires After n Pro
tracted Illness.

Alexander Wadsworth Eaton. one OF
Washington's Oldest citizens, died early
yesterday morning, at his home 1910 Third
Street southwest after long Illness. The
funeral will take place at the residence at
2 o'clock Friday afternoon. He is survived
by a wife and two married sons.
Mr.. Eaton was, during his long residence
in the District, a well known contractor
and several times held various municipal
positions He was son Of the late David
Eaton, a veteran boatswain Of the United
States Navy. and was himself born at the
navy yard, August 16, 1892.
He served for a short time in the civil
war and after receiving an honorable dis
charge returned to Washington. He was
later identified with the board Of public
works. under Governor Shepherd, and was
also at the same time prominent build
ing contractor. During the last twenty
years of his life he was inspector OF wood
for the Anacostia and eastern district.
He was a member of Dawson Lodge, NO.
16. f. A. A NJ; OF Washington Naval
Chapter. No. 6, r. A. c.. and Of the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite. He was also
a charter member of Syracusian Lodge No.
10. Knights of Pythias, and member OF
the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation, having been a member OF the old
Anacostia Fire Company.
The times., 1900-12-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to En-
orr Turner and Alice Jackson; J. NJ. Thompson.
Fairfax COUNTY, Va. and Rachel R. Brown. this
city; J. W Smith and Louisa b. Brown; Rober; +.
Balthis and Hattie May Hotel. both OF Straw
burg, Va; Orlo Epps. Greensboro, \. c.. and
Charlotte Naklcy, OnOnta. y. Y; Harry H.
Elopfcr and Nettie s Gillian: Lewis Edwards and
Caroline Paine: John f. Lilies and Agnes Harvey;
Andrew Bradford and Annie Green. both of Belts
vile. Nd; David Greenleaf and Elonora Laneas-
ter; Elijah Reeves and Matte Beasley, both OF
Green County. Va Harry Seyiord and Elizabeth
g. Eascnhcrge- both Of Baltimare: Southern
Riackston and Bc!ie Crayton; Henry Jones and
Syti!a Joies. both OF Loudown County, Va;
BENJAMIN B. Dclancey and Mamie Holinberger;
Robert Lambert and Ethel Z. Day; John Murray
iIaokett, IIoraelsville n. Y, and Minnie II.
Mccormick District OF Columbia; sherlock L.
Bush and Sydney A. Price; William O'Mara and
The times., 1900-12-27
THEIR SENTENCES COMMITTED.
The President Extends CIemency in
Two CEscs.

The President has commuted to two and
one-half years the sentence of T. NJ Rey-
nolds. formerly President of the First Ma
tional Bank OF Marshall, Tex. He was
convicted of making false reports of the
condition of his bank to the Comptroller
and was sentenced to Ave years imprisol-
ment at Leavenworth penitentiary. His
term, as communted, Will expire on March
10.
The President has also commuted the
sentence OF Capt Alexander Carroll. of
Baltimore. Captain Carroll pleaded guilty
in October last to dumping refuse in the
channel of the Patapsco. The explanation
was made in his behalf that his sloop
was caught in a storm and that the re-
fuse was thrown overheard to save the
vessel The minimum sentence Of $500
fine and one month in Jail has been com
muted by the President to a fine of $50.
The times., 1900-12-27
THIRTEEN SMALLPOX CASES.
Edward Brent, Third Victim of II
Family, Sent to the Hospital.

TWO persons afflicted with smallpox
were removed to the smallpox hospital
yesterday, making a total of thirteen vic
tins now confined in that institution.
None of the cases is serious.
Edward Brent, colored man thirty
years old. who lives at 1921 Maryland
Avenue. was reported and upon examina
tion was found TO have the disease in
mild form He contracted it from his
brother, Will Brent, a ten-year-old boy,
who was sent to the hospital on Christ
mas Day. His father is also confined to
the hospital, making a total of three in
mates from one family.
The other case discovered yesterday
was that of Charles =. Riordan, clerk
who lives at 1442 Q Street northwest. He
was reported to the health officials yes
terday, and was later committed to the
hospital The origin of the case, which
is not of a malignant nature, is unknown.
Two of the patients at the hospital VIII
be released today they having recovered
entirely from the disease. This will leave,
if there are no new arrivals, a total Of
eleven The house at SO Massachusetts
Avenue northwest, which has for the past
sixteen days been under quarantine. vas
released yesterday, all evidences OF
SMALLPOX having disappeared.
The times., 1900-12-27
THROWN FROM A TRUCK.
Alfonso Lee Partially scnlred by One
of the Wheels.

Alfonso Lee, colored boy eleven years
old. was thrown from truck which Lu-
ther Scott WAS driving, at the corner Of
Twenty-sixth and Streets northwest,
yesterday morning and received injuries
which mag prove fatal. In falling from
the truck Lees body rolled SO that one of
the wheels Of the vehicle grazed the right
side OF the head, inflicted a lacerated
wound five Inches long. shaved a. portion
OF the bone from the skull. and severed
the temporal artery.
Had It not been for the prompt response
of Dr. McIden, wko arrived il, the EIner-
gency Hospital ambulance. Lee would
have soon bisd TO death II ,sill be some
time before he will be sele TO leave the
hospital Re lives a; 2132 New York A-e-
nue. northwest.
The times., 1900-12-27
ERNEST RODGERS HELD.
SLAYER of Frank Hook Bound over to
the Grand Jury.

The Coroner's jury yesterday returned
4 verdict holding Ernest Rodgers, colored,
responsible for stabblng to death Frank
Hook, also colored, on G Street, between
Third and Four and-a half Streets,
Christmas Eve. The inquest was held at
the Sixth precinct police station at IL
o'clock. and but few of the numerous Wit
nesses- called were examined. DR.. VII
liam n. Fisher, the Acting Deputy Coro-
ner. who performed the autopsy. teSt1hed
that he found the left innominata re!n
severed just above the breast bone, aud
that in his opinion the yound was fatal.
Policemen Kemp and Anderson testified
to the arrest of Rodgers. and to the state
ment which he made at that time. Laura
Coates, Eugene Miller, Clarence Hooka,
Clinton Brooks, and Joseph Cousins gave
testimony which fastened the crime OH
Rodgers, and the jury decided that 1t was
not necessary to hear any additional Wit
nesses. Rodgers was present at the helr-
ing. with his attorney A. S. Cclyar Be
fore the inquest Rodgers was photo
graphed and measured for the rogues' gal
Iery at Police Headquarters. The body OF
the dead negro was turned over to his
relatives, and the funeral will take place
this morning from his mothers home. in
Browns Court, southwest.
The times., 1900-12-27

Marian Moses. both Of Richmond. Va; David ].
Francis and Frances Petit, both Of Richmond.
Va: George r. Mum and ciais Fischer, both OF
Richmond Va: Milfc j Dooe and Catherine Har-
per both of Rockville. Nd, George Watson, iiar-
risE Irg. Pa, and Luella fern District OF cs-
lumbia; G. C. MiddaSh. Honey Grove. Pa. s,i
Julia Bartlett. Takoma Park, D. C.; Ellis Go-ic
and Willietta lloyd, both of Richmond. Va 4:
James H. Marshall and Sadie STith; Joseph s.
Wilkinson. Essex ". Va. and Susie Ione.. Riel,-
mond. Va: Adolphus T. stuart rad Mildred
Jones: Meredith Porter and MARTHA Roberts. Rat
dolph s Riley and Jenr'e James, both of Water
loo Va: William VI. Tycn and EmHa Johnssn;
Maurice McNslly. Ashhurn. ". azG kstcic Co
son. Clifton, Va; Jsncs Il. E:xsa and Ea,ily IT,
bert A!exaadcr Winston .. k,iec Boi,s. both
OF Botetourt, Va.
The times., 1900-12-27
-''ts'y so1, !, x5 T4E ,sS sSv .tap a1 W.T. SAPOLIO
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY.
Miss Anna Best Expires While Pre-
pairing Christmas Dinner.

While she was assisting in the prepara-
tion Of the Christmas dinner about
o'clock. on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Anna
s. Best, daughter of the late r. w. Best,
dropped dead in the kitchen of her home
at 1905 Eighth Stree northwest. The re-
mains viii be taken for interment to Ra-
leigh, N c., her old home. Miss Best had
been in feeble health for some time, but
had resolved TO assist In the Christmas
festivities. she has just entered the kitch-
en-, when she sank 10 the floor. DR.. 7. v.
Hammond, who was passing, was called in
and pronounced her dead. Coroner Nevitt
later isued q certificate of death from GER
ebral hemorrhage.
The times., 1900-12-27
JUST SAVED HIS LIFE.

II was a thrilling escape that Charles Davis,
of Bowerston. Ohio, lately had from frightful
death For two years n severe lung trouble CON
stantly grew worse. until II seemed he must die
OF Consumption. Then he began to DIR. Kings
New Discovery and lately wrote: 1T gave in
start relief and effected permanent cure" Such
wonderful cures baye for % years proven its
power TO cure all throat chest and lung trou-
bles. Price 80 cents and 81. Every bottle guar
sr,eed. Trial bottle free at Henry Evans drug
store g22 Street
The times., 1900-12-27
Loss of Rings Reported.

Joseph H. Bradley. OF 1918 Thirty-sccond Street
northwest, has reported to the police the loss Of
three valuable rings. which given him 20
keep while nc was in boat up the river, and
which ne thinks have been stolen. One Is z mar
quisc ring set in diamonds and opals. One Of the
Others is an emerald and diamond ring, set IN Il
loop OF three emeralds and diamonds Ihe
last is a black ONYX ring. set with an M on
tho onys. in a,narf diamonds and two small dis-
n:onds at sides.