davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-09
- NEW ArrOENEYs.

Upon motion OF Attorney George l..
Nye Mathonhah Thomas and q, d.
kinney the former late of the supreme
court OF Michigan and the latter Of
New York were admitted 90 practice
before the bar of the supreme Court OF
Utah. Upon motion 90 Attorney +. r.
Fomsworth, Jr, Orrica a. Murdoch of
the Nevada supreme court was also adj
mitted.
The following young men We're adj
mitted % the bar upon the recon.
mendat'on of the examining commit
Tee William VI. McCr.a. George a.
ldal Harry NJ Fenenmora Thomas c..
Hantord Charles W. j.. Stevens. Alma
Ash ana Paul O. Thorn
The mandate of the United states
supreme Court in the case of the Tellu-
ride foWer Transmission company et
al appellants VS. the Rio Gr3nde West
cfn halfway company, ordering a dis
missal OF the cause Tor the want Of
Jurisdiction was received and ordered
filed and a remittltur ordered sent to
the lower court
BY stipulation the case OF young Abe
Majors set for tomorrow was con-
tinued until the 2ith inst
The same order was made In the case
Of A. NJ. Musscr VS. State Auditor Nor
gan Richards, Jr., appellant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-09
The oceanIe,s Narrow Eseane

New York, oct. "a special cable
dispatch from Queenstown 70 the Even
ing World says;
The giant White Star liner Oceanic,
which arrived here today, had a mar
row escape from shipwreck of the
coast of Ireland
While approaching the coast and try
ing 20 pick up the Fastnet light what
appeared 20 Doe fog bank, suddenly
lifted and showed land dead ahead The
breakers could be- plainly seen crashing
on the rocks. and the vessel touched
bottom but Captain Cameron imme-
diately stopped his engines, reversed
them. and backed into the deep water
without the steamship being injured
It was only owing 10 this care that a
terrible disaster was ayerted. The
Oceanic was going slowly on account
of the fox and trying 20 pick up the
land. IL was o'clock In the morning
when the fog lifted and showed the
land right ahead, the position being be-
tween the rocks known az the Bull Cow
and Calf. and Browhead.
The land was 80 close that each on
bow could be seen a regular cave. The
stopping of the engines shook mp and
awOke everybody
Half a minute after the engines were
reversed, but before the Oceanic was
stopped she struck with a grindgIng,
grating noise. She then quickly swung
clear. Tranquil and confident In the
skin Of the captain the women passen-
gers In the saloon behaved admirably,
showing the greatest GOODNESS 10 the
presence NJ danger
FHh. UUlf.r fIuhH nTrf1 ma rI r110Tfu rIaTa
closed within two minutes on Captain
Cameron's orders as soon as the
danger was perceived The llfe-boats
were cleared away ready for lowering
with the precision Of clock-work. and
the crew were az quarters az once.
Pettigrew Challenges Hanna.
Sioux Falls $. d., oct. Ex-senator
Pettigiew today issued the following
public challenge 10 Senator Hanna:
Hon. NJ. A. Hanna. Republican Ma
ti0nal committee. Chicago Ill.,
Dear Sir: am advised by the news
papers that you are coming To- South
Dakota for the purpose, as expressed
by you. OF preventing my reelection 90
the United States Senate / presume
that you desire my defeat for personal
reasons. II. however. I am IN error on
that point, you must be prompted 10
your course because 90 my attacks ION
the trusts. my criticisms Of the methods
of the armor-plate contractors adyO-
Gated by you, ana my opposition 20
your policy. therefore the admlnlstra-
lions pohcy) OF dealing with the peo-
pie OF Porto Rico. Cuba and the Phil
ippines on these questions and sle
other issues Of the campaign, ! shall boz
glad to meet you I'm joint debate In the
State Of South Dakota OF elsewhere.
By that means mis-statements may be
corrected and the public publicly IN
formed as 90 the facts and my con-
stuents viii De able TO come 10 a just
conclusion. You should not object 90
"a Joint discussion n You are coming
here TO tell the truth. since more people
win hear you In that than any other
way. / challenge you 90 a joint discus
sion. or 10 series Of Joint discussions
az such time and places az may be
agreed by the state committees Of the
Republican. POpuIst and Democratic
parties"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-09


at the leading hotels at 3 o'clock this
afternoons
Knutstord--L. t. Searles. T.. E.Bishop
Chicago; Richard o. Goode, Washing
ton; J. w. jenkins Rochester n. Y,
r. w Minor Batavia y. " ID. s.
Morrill, Jr.. Kansas city; Paul w. Nor
ton and wife ST. Louis, j. S. Peck
MuscatIne. Iowa, Beui g., SargentSan
Francisco. Mrs j. A. Toler San Fran
cisco. he Reors and wife Seattle. Miss
Alice French Davenport Iowa; I. n.
stevens. Colorado springs j. B.
Wheeler and wife. New York. j. b.
Coghlan ana wife. Washington. J.. G..
Kenyon-Edw. II. Westcott Chicago;
Geo c. Anderson Chicago; NJ A..
Gattsteln. Seattle; L. FeIst Wabash;
Ind Il. j. Fennall and Wife, Eureka;
NJ l. Kraus and WIFE st. Paul; II. f..
Comfy and wife Chicago.
Curen-W. ]. Dooley. De Ia Mar;
NJ Bethel, Lima; Paul W. c. HeIser
Spokane. Wash Miss Madge Bevlns.
Greenwood q. c.; Miss Louisa Certia.
South Bend, Indiana. Miss Katie Ger
TIA, South Bend Helen Long 7. f.
Barber
White House-JOhn Kemsey SalIna;
Albert Mathis. Provo; ID. L. Croy and
mother. Troy o. n, A. Nicholson
Lake City. j j Boyle. Cape Nome, J..
L. Morton, wife and son, Gunnlson
Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-09
Ayers SauipsiA Ayers Hair Vigor
Ayers Pills AYERS Cherry Pee,oral
Ayers Agus Cure Aver. Com4tone


partner President Andrew Kimball. Is
sun at work on the railroad contract
he took
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-09
ooounuuuuuuuunuuuuuuAIllul

We extend a cordial IN
y.tation to all our customers
and friend, to visit US at
State Fair also at our Fac
tory and Office, 744 State
st. Take Rapid Transit cars
at ThealCr corner for latter
place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-09
BIC PRIZE MONEY
FOR FINE STOCK.
White & Son, Get SIS Dollars
This Afternoon
y.,n a. White Was supervisor Of
department u, aud Knows Ito"
TO Get The Best Results

That considerable profit as well %.
ADVERTISING fame came 90 some person.
and firms az resul, of The last Fat
was evidenced by the fact Chat John
III white supervisor o' department d
livestock today received t5 DO prize.
offered by the D, A. 81 ~ Society OF
,h.s amount $50 was 300 cash and On.
remainder 10 harness aud implements
AN inspection OF the Giles 70 Che Office
81 the secretary ibis afternoon disclosed
the following:
PREMIUMS AWARDED.
shouhorn dlylsIon-FiHt prize, three
year old bull. Allen Bros second prize.
hone. ...,.
Flrs, prize two year ola bull White
h. sons second prize Ford Bros
First prize. one year old bull. Allen
Bros. second prize, White a Sons.
First prize bull calves, White q sons
Second prize Allen Bros
First prize three year old COWS, AMEN
Bros. second prize. White g. Sons
First prize two year old cow White
& Sons. second prize. White a Sons.
First prize. one year ola cow White
& Sons second prize. John see.y
First prize heifer calves White q
Eons second prize. w. b Preston.
First prize. sWeepstakes White a
Sons second prize, Ford Bros
All u these animals were born ana
bred in Utah.
HEREFORD DIVISION.
No competition premiums award
I'd to the Island Improvement company.
FAT STOCK DIVISION
First prize. three-year-old steers and
pyer White & Sons second prize, Ford
Bros.
First prize, steers over one and under
three years Ford Bros second prize,
Ford Bros
First prise, steer calves, Ford Bros;
Second prize Ford Bros
First prize, COWS three years and over
White & Sons; second prize, Ford Bros
First prize COWS under three years,
White Sons: second prize Ford
Bros
First prize, heifer calves. Ford Bros;
second prize. White q Sons.
The best exhibit Of i've steers was
awarded TO Ford Bros No second prize
was offered
OPEN TO THE WORLD
First prize. best shorthorn bull. any
age White q Sons; second prize Fora
Bros
First prize. best shorthom COW. any
age, Allen Bros; second prize, White &
Sons
First prize best shorthorn family.
White & Sons; no second prize
SPECIAL PRIZES.
Special prizes on fat stock were Of
ferei and awarded as follows
White and Sons, fat steers. prospect
I've OF age or breed.
White and Sons, Fat COWS, Irrespective
Of age or breed
Allen Bros, ten fat wethers
Allen Bros. ten Wcther lambs.
Allen Bros, ten fat lambs
RIBBONS AWARDED.
In the shorthom division White and
Sons won seven blue and five red rib
bonsi Allen Bros won four blue rib
b0ns and one red ribbon Ford Bros.
won three red ribbons John seely one
red ribbon. W. Il. Preston one red rib
bon In the fat stock division White
and Sons got six blue ribbons; Ford
Bros four blue ribbons and five red
ribbons; Allen Bros got three blue rib
hons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-09

Ifyou wantto keep your gray
hair and have Your friends and
neighbors think YOU are twenty
years older than YOU really are,
you can. And if you want to
have the old color restored and
renewed YOU can. Either is
easy - Ayers Hair Vigor soiH
restore color to gray hair.
], c, AVER COMPANY,
Practical Chemist, Lowell, Mas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-09
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NUIiJEs.
Consult County Clerk or the respective
sgners for further Information.

Consult County Clerk or the respective
sgners for further Information.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO-
bate Division. In and Tor Salt Lake Coun-
ty State OF Utah I'm the matter Of the
estate Of John Il Park, deceased. Notice.
Tho petition Of samuel W. stewart praying
Tor the admission 10 probate OF a certain
document purpOftng 70 be- the last Wii and
testament Of John h. Park, deceased. and for
the granting OF letters testlmyntary % sam
upl W. stewart has been set for hearing on
saturday the -th day Of October A.
D. 1000. at $3.50 O'Clock a. M, at the Coun-
IS Court House On the Court Room VI said
Court iu Salt Lake city Salt Lake
County Utah
Witness the clerk OF said Court
with the seal thereof affixed
(seal) this otn day Of October A, ID.
1901.
DAVID C. DUNBAR, Clerk.
By Albert j. scare. Deputy Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-09
WANTED.

CoMPETTNT WOMAN TO CARE FOR AN
elderly LADY. 80 W, 2nd North 81,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-09

The following names We're registered
at the leading hotels at 3 o'clock this
afternoon
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-10
A FIGHT ON AN ELECTRIC CAR.
Drunken soldiers Raise Disturb
ance and Injure u Motorman.

The regular O'Clock car on the Wash
ington. Arlington and Falls Church Rail-
way. running from the Aqueduct Bridge to
Falls Church, Va. last night. was the
scene of fight which resulted in the De-
struction Of lamps, windows and other poi-
tions OF the car. the arrest of two SOL
diers from Fort Myer. charged with assault,
destruction Of private property. and dis
orderly conduct and the serious wounding
Of John F. Williams, a private in the Third
Cavalry The soldiers were finally arrested
and are confined at the Alexandria county
jail at Fort Myer Heights. They will be
arraigned today before Justice Thorn, Of
the county, unless the wounded prisoner
is unable to attend court Motorman RAN
dali Miller, in charge of the car, was COM
PEELED TO go TO his home, where his was
suffering from the effects OF the struggle
last night.
There were dozen ladies and gentlemen
on the train when It left the Aqueduct
Bridge at o'clock. The soldiers. who are
said TO have been partially intoxicated,
were among the passengers. They gave
tickets to Conductor Niles Tor Fort Myer,
came boisterous, II is said. and upon reach
ing their destination they refused to leave
the car Randall Miller, the motorman. left
the front of the car to assist the conductor
in ejecting the soldiers. Almost imme.
diateiy fight ensued. the soldiers tearing
down the lamps, breaking the windows.
and assaulting the motorman, It Is said,
in a vicious manner. For n time the pas
sengers took no part in the fight other than
TO get us far as possible from the forward
end OF the car. where the conflict was in
progress. Meanwhile. the car was going
al a slow rate. and when the house of
Constable McMarcey, about mile from the
bridge. was reached. Conductor Niles
the car and called for assistance.
McMarcey had Just reached home. and he
Joined the railway employees without delay.
finally placing one OF the alleged assailants
under arrest.
When the soldiers rushed at Miller for a
second time prior to the arrival of the con.
stable. the mu,orman was compelled to use
The contro1ler-key. and he struck Williams
n heavy blow on the head, inficting a deep
cash across the forehead. The wound bled
profusely, and it was necessary to take
several stitches and apply numerous band
ages at the Jail to check the flow. The car
was then run forward to Falls Church.
where Motorman Miller was relieved for
the night
In speaking to n reporter for The Times
last night, an official of Alexandria county
said that disturbances of similar char
Icter were becoming frequent in the county.
Last Saturday night he said. "a fight
occurred on a car. between coiored men"
Il was further stated that the Fort Myer
authorities would be notified this morning
If the arrest Of the soldiers.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-10
Described by Symptoms.

Hosts OF people suffer from the
various malignant poisOns in their
blood, which produce or result
from catarrh. Many other per-
sons suffer from nervous diseases.
liver diseases, kidney diseases,
and skin diseases, as the result of
irritating crystal poisons in the
blood. A majority of such suf
ferers do not have a definite I'M
derstanding of the nature of their
affection. The following symp-
toms have been arranged by us
to enable sufferers TO understand
just what it is that ails them.
Although written and copyright
ed by us, they have been extern
sively copied by other concerns
without our authority. The pro
per course of those affected is
this: Read the symptoms care
fully over; mark those that apply
TO your case, and bring this with
you to Doctors of this institution.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-10
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
a Rise i'm Wheat Results From Seri-
War Rumors

CHICAGO, Jan. wheat opened lower
OF the SD decline at Liverpool and sold
on l-2c. Local traders were bearishIy in
clined and sold freely. Commission houses
were not as free sellers as they have been.
The market was steadied by the reports of
better cash demand here. Later. the
market turned strong on rumors OF Brit
ish warship firing upon a Dutch cruiser
This started shorts covering and the mar
ket advanced 7-sc. Primary receipts were
$4,000 bushels: clearances were 400. 600
bushels. Bradstreet reported an increase
OF 100000 bushels in the worlds visible.
There was not much country corn on
the market at the opening. Corn through
out was influenced somewhat by the wheat
experiences, and sold off trihe when
wheat was weakest. closing at the top. as
wheat did. Liverpool was f-ST1-4d lower.
Seaboard clearances were $4,000 bushels.
The contract stock. 1.341 600 bushels, in
creased only S.. 900 bushels. Receipts were
$50 cars. with 375 for tomorrow
Oats made the same sort of a gain that
corn did, up 1-SdI4c. Oats people say
that in the last ten days the shipping bus
iness here has aggregated about 100000
bushels, Of course all of it all rail. Clear
ances OF late have shown some increase.
almost 100000 bushels yesterday and to-
day. Receipts we're $50 cars, with 140 for
tomorrow. The contract stock. So, 900
bushels decreased 81 900 bushels.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-10

continuous decline In prices, owing 10
lack OF buying orders. characterized the
market yesterday. Business was dull dur
ing the morning hours and fluctuations
were small, but later in the day the bears
seemed TO become aware OF the lack of in
terest shown by the people who have been
buying heretofore and they took advantage
OF Ii to sell securities heavily. The p.o-
fessionals had things largely their own
way and al present the professionals are
bearish Al the close prices were off from
fraction to three or four points with an
average among the active securities OF more
than point. The story Of Mondays mar
ket would serve very well for thar OF yes
ierday. There is an attitude of waiting
among minor spectators, and IL is slppos-
ed that uncertainty in the British Boer sit
ustion Is the cause Much as II may seem
TO conservative market people that the
South African war should have little in
fiuence on the price of securities IL must
be recognized that a large Sc ton Of the
speculative fraternity considers the news
and the fakes in this much overworled
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-10
his the Season of Greatest Danger to the Lungs
Age NO Barrier Against the Good Effects OF the
treatment That Cures-Free TriaI-Low Fees.
THE TREATMENT
CURING OTHERS
WILL CURE YOU
Diseases of the Skin.

ALL FORMS or SKIN DISEASE RESULT
FROM POISONS IN THE BLOOD. THE PoIsoSs
IRRITATE THE SKIN, PRODUCING THE ERUP-
TONS AND HUMoRS AND STAIN THE SKIN.
as your skin dry and sealy?"
Have you a shiny, oily nose p
do the pimples itch and burnt
rs your skin sore and crackedI''
Does your skin itch intenselyl''
Does your scalp itch and burn7''
rs your skin rough and crscked7'
Are your nose. lips. and ears bot2"
Have you drandrui in your scalp2'
do your legs feel hot and burnins?"
Have you pimples on neck and ohesti''
Have you prickling pains in the skinf''
docs your skin feel hot and swolleni"
do nose, lips and itch intensely?"
DO crusts and scabs form on your skinf'
SIS face dotted with dirty little spccksg'
''Have you pimpies on back or shoulders?''
care the Jumps on face sore to the touchg''
''ls skin alongside nose red and congested?'
Does skin of your face look and feel oily?''
'Have you fat, red-looking Jumps on face7''
''Is there .scaly, itchy eruption on cyebrows7''
Have you yellowish pimples on your iaee?''
Have you pimples on face with black tops?"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-10
A Free Trial. No High Fees.

The doctors of this institution
extend to all, as they always
have, a cordial and kindly invita-
ton 10 visit their offices, and on
their first visit to receive a trial
treatment absolutely without
cost, without pay, or without ex-
pectatiOn to pay. All those peo-
pie who have slight or trifling all
ments, purely catarrhal >cOndi
tons, easily capable of speedy
cure under the new methods, will
be charged only trifiing fee,
while those who have difficult, OBJ
stinate, or serious diseases, re.
quiring a special and long-con-
tinued care and attention, will be
charged a fee commensurate with
the care and attention they re-
quire. Under no circumstances
will the fee be exOrbitant.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-10

REPORTED daily 10 Ferry & Wood Brokers,
1885 I Street; upstairs; phone 1925
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Wheat at Liverpool.
1-2 lower: London, 3-S lower; Paris 5
lower; Antwerp. u liz lower; Berlin, "a
10 1-2 marks lower. No change noted N
reports that filter in from winter wheat
States. While stocks at primary points
are very large, supplies at the seaboard
and nearby points are considerably less
that last year. Receipts at eight principal
points from August ! to date. 131 400, 900
bushels, which is so. 40o 900 bushels less
than last year Primary receipts. i53 900;
shipments. 23l 900. Bradstreet's visible in
creased 2S7. 900. Contract stocks here
l3.674,O00 an increase of 100000 over last
week.
Market was very weak early. declining
TO another low level on the crop year.
Tired out bulls were the principal sellers.
and the decline was also assisted by the
increase in Bradstreet's visible. which was
unexpected. There was little shipping de-
mand reported on the break. Shorts we're
free buyers. and caused smart fally.
Values are very low, in fact, too much
so to advocate short sales. and 1t woJli
seem a good business proposition to Dahe
purchases around present values and ON
all reaction
Corn-Bradstreet' increased 1,2s7, 600
Clearances, $40, 600. The movement is in
creasing in the country. on which elevator
people sold here. Sales were well absorbed
and closing was firm on covering by shorts.
Provisions-HOgs were a little highe~.
Cholera prevails to quite an extent in the
West, which is the reason mainly why so
many have been rushed forward 10
market Of late. Liverpool bacon, Cd
higher. hams, Cd higher. Shipments of
lard, $4,000 pounds; meats. 1890 600
pounds. The market showed strength
early but there was considerable realizing
A few influential operators put out some
short lines. II is possible that prices may
react, some OF which would be healthy.
and in such an event We favor purchases
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-10

Condition Of The Globe Nntionni Hank

The Comptroller of Currency issued yes
terday detailed statement of the condition
Of the Globe National Bank of Boston, at
the close OF business December q, the day
of the failure. The statement shows the
following assets and liabilities. The
assets are 81. 405, 595s5. The liabilities in
clude the following items: Due 10 clear
ing house. 100000; capital and surplus.
81, 10000; individual deposits, s2,5l7,-
26O9O: United States deposits, $3.50, 900;
certificates Of deposit, SIS, 1913; certified
checks, $685. 726.13; due TO national banks.
S292. $3.50 re-discounted paper. SSH
jS0.6s; profit and loss siO3, ISL SO, and all
other liabilities, Sl5,073.67
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-10
Disease of the Stomach.

THIS CONDITION MAY RESULT FROM SEW.
ERAL CAUSES, BIT THE USUAL CAUSE IS
CATARRH, THE MUCUs DROPPING DOWN
INTO THE THROAT AND BEING SWALLOWED.
''Is there nausea ="
care yor costivef'
''Is there vomiting
do YOU becl up gasi''
''Have you waterbrash!''
''Are YOU lighthesdedl'
as your tongue coatedg'
''DO you hawk and spitT'
''Is there pain after eatingt
''Are you nervous and weak
DO you have sick headdchel"
DO you bloat up after eatings'
''Is there disgust for breakfast
''have YOU distress after eating!'
lis your threat filled with slime?'
"Do you at times have diarrhoeaY
rs there rush of blood TO the head3''
'Is there constant sensation in the stomachF
10 YOU feel as IL you had lead in stomach?"
when you get up suddenly you dizzyT'
''When stomach Is empty do sou feel faint?"
DO YOU bech up material that burns thrcat?''
"When stomach is full do you feel oppres'edI'
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-10

sales-Columbia Fire ms lO0dl3 IA;
Capital Traction. S0d92; Washington Gas.
25d53 "a; Mergenthaler Linotype. 10n
200 12. 10A2oo 5-s; Amer. Graphophonc
lOOhl2. After call--D. C. 3.65's t50d1l7:
Amer. Graphophone, 75Gl2; Capital Trac-
lion 1872
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-10
KREBs TO BE PROSECUTED.
The Dress SIasher VIII BE Charged
with Malicious Mischief

The police yesterday entered charge
OF malicious mischief against Max
Krebs. the self-confessed dress saiae1,
and will prosecute him despite medical
opinion that he is irresponsible because of
his mental condition. Conviction upon
such charges would result In peniten;iary
sentence of from one to ten years
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-10
Miss Maggie Barghausen,

1874 X Street :. W.. relieved of
heavy, deep-seated Bronchial
Cough in three weeks that had
troubled her and her physicians
for months.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-10
SignOr M. Mama.

The distinguished vocal teacher
and director of st. Patrick's choir,
says; | was cured of a very az
gravated ease of Pharyngitis by
your marvellous treatment.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-10
Mrs. Capt. Hugh Lewis.

ODD ODD G Street n. W., cured of Bron.
chial Catarrh and Incipient Con-
sumption, after being given up by
other eminent specialists and pro.
nounced incurable.