davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-22
Ell SUIzO
G3'an c0lmado D Cate Restaurant

SituadO en uno de los lugares mas
plntOrescO y recreatiy0 de la Playa
de Ponce, ddnd0 frente q la Bahia.
BESIDE dicho estab!ecimientO, Sc dis
frutan dc las trescas e higienicas bri-
sas del mar, dOnde So observan La
legada salida de las embarcaciOnes
que frecuentan nueStrO puerto.
Las familiaS que desean embarcarse
gOzan de la cOmodidad de que la casa
Cuenta con una buena empresa de
botes, tanto de recreo como de car
ga, al prOpio tempo tOdO aquel que
desea embarcarse, pueda dirigir tanto
de la ciudad como de los puebiOs Ii
mitrofes, los equipaieS con nOta de
tailada de su cOmislOn, Y el eStable
cimientO una Vez recibidOs, bajO su
responsabilidad, SO encarga de cum
pimentar las ordenes cue Sc le indi
quen, sin mOlestia de ninguna clase
para ell Pemitente.
Los aparadOres del &SuizO& men
sualmente renueyan sus existencias
do distintas prOcedencias de Europa !;
CuantO pueda pretender el gusto mas
exigente es cOmplacid0 en- el actO a
m8dida de su deSeO, tantO en- GcOres
como en- cOnservas, dulces, galletas,
yiaOs de II y IA amos, frutas secas y
Cd aImibar, turrOnes 10 hay mas
ALA, cOnfturas 10 que SO pida: aguas
miaerales para las cOmidas, cham
payne de dlferentes classes, brands y
cognac de 20. 30 y 30 amos, anisados
y rome de- diferentes edades; surtidO
complete.
Ill restaurant esta montado la al
tura de- los de Europa con serYiciO
especial diariO desde las D de la ma
mana, hasta las IL de la noche; cOci-
ma La francesa inglesa y espanola
para banquetes con aviso Oportuno SO
prepaPa tOdo cuanto Sc desee, desde la
mesa hasta los platos de mas gusto.
POncenosl Ell eStablecimiento ell
SSuizo~ venid0 a coadyugar en- una
parte al prOgreso de nuestra culta po
blacion; desde la sonora y caballerO
mas humilde, hasta ell mas potentado
que 10 hOnre con su vista sera com
placidO a medida de su deseo.
Ponce, FebrerO l.. de 1900.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-22
Hotel Colonial
Gales Is H. n. w.

Washington, D. c.
SituadO en- la parte mas c6ntrica de
la ciudad Immediate d la Casa Blanca
y los Departamentos del Gobiern0.
POr frente del hotel cruZan tran
Was en- todas direcciOnes.
Restaurado ultimamente. SalOnes
de recepci5n; de lectura, billares para
los hu6Spedes, cafe, buffet, &.
Departamentos para familias y ha-
bitaciones con banos particulares.
Seryicio esmeradO: tel6grafo; telG-
tono &.
Precios moderadOs.
w. r. Koch, propietario,
I'm. d. Mayo de 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-22

La garant del
eii
ega Ia
La "
q
el
snoEpeolmientos per1ncio de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-22
MUY IMPORT.ANTE

Sc aceptan Comisiones para com
pra venta de Acciones del &C redito>
Y de la <Luz Electrica~, en- la Agen-
cia de negOcios de Luis L. Yordan
OayiIa. Cristina, Ponce. Enero 30
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-22

New York Niue stras pueden ser vistas
en- casa de Vale y Canoio, Ponce y
se enyfau gratis por oorreo al que lsa
pida. Agoato 21 de 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-22
e. SOL del Canada?

supicanos al integsnte pdbco de Isa la ectura
udo do ests hemoas condolences etando as sorprend
pOr soeedades garantd asegurar vuesras
yidas, tomad mas informsF de
c. F. Ssorer Sper5ne@aene &C B Meltz Agente general v
5amq@ero Ageas U5aeros JESUS M Lago, Fernando NJ Ces
socado Dus Yordan Davila; Agente coeeeros
en- Ponce BlasinHarpaanos Ponce Abril IL ano alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-22
EESTA UB. S0RD0??
.iCarteseEsaI'os!

Toda tos infama irrita la garganta.
Toda tOS congestiona la membrane de
los pulmones. Pues hay que evitar
este dano d la garganta pulmones.
Hay que darIeS deScanSo para que
cicatricen las parties afectadas, para 10
cual No hay como ell
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-22

I1sta Co"oaNta Ia oce asegwados oenaas priU
Agsos epaes Q4e Connasas Socees han
MG6G@do trafalgar toda Ia Ans6rtcG, sabG"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-22

81 ssguEsdo puede red ouaqu mundo dearse
Ienta d de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-22

Sobre este llamamos muy partioularmente la
p1blico por ser La ua1ca Compan1a del Continent
que concede semeiante PriYieglo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-22

Sobre este amamos paroularmente la atenoi6n del
p1bico La
concede semelante PriYilego.
ae Ia ea sea unn vdos Es
e
pre- n1lsto e1stoso
ESQ SO Llama procedec sqadAd 7gar ineressg de
asegucAdos de taIa4las.
III decno de KEsTAUkAR P0LzA ABANDoNADAs
esd
AMOS
Qadad VIGEsIMOS
sana,
Habra condolences privegios mas favorables para los
Asegur los que ofreca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-22

"a, MoStaze medicinal Y
;;.r-.-tEs ;-rf,s-5 III para Ia mesa. Embasa-
ii. --3sEEE de en- latas de /, ], l,
ID Z y 10 lbS. en- cufle
&5esg tes, ] barrileS y barri-
Nz.< a lee. Ofdenen por con
sn.ssSf2fI III z. ducto de sus agentes
- - w. g. DEAN 81 SON?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-22
ABAD, STEINACHER & co.

INGENIERO CIvILES
s156 Fifth Avenue, Euw York.
So encargaraR de orgsnizar empI esSa
nara In exploitation dc concesionea COL
40 n:nas, rieRos v obras de lntsrea ge
neral en- Porto Ricca en combinac6n de
90 Eat&doa Unido9.
hsprese6eants ea FueKtfI Aleo:
JULLosd1 aMINACKIa. F0M01
aeaea Jsliol4 Rl 1852
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-22
Emulsion
de: Scott

i, impide la tisis Y I'M miIiar
: de Intermediates mas que
: ataCan d los debiles y d los
Z de sangre empObreCida. 1N
3 La EMULSION DE SCOTT
3 es ell mOdelO de los reme-
2 dos, ell remediO pOr exce-
lencla para la inflammation
Z de la garganta y los puImO- !
E nes, los resfriados, la bron-
quits y la tisis. Es una me-
diCina-alimentO de una pO- !:
; tenCia notable. AlimentO, !;
; porque nutre el cuerpO, VI
z medicina pOrque sana las J
2 condolences morb0saS.
z SCOTT & BOVINE, Qufmicos, New York. :
= De veata en- las Boticas. Z
5%s~e&@A0A@~e~e>@A~A@A@~S
Is fmPoyzGnte erigir IL etiqueta del
hombre con el bacalao cuestas por ha-
Der conspiradores contra la salud pd-
blica" que llenan con cualquier meniurgs
los faseos vactos de Ia legttina de Scotss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-22
Compalla TrasatIantica
Espa1OIa

n vapo Compana las ejores condolences para
egara del IL 20 de cada mes ad
mitiendo estos para STA CRUZ DE TENERIFE. CAD1A
BARCELONA = "carga" para CADIz, BARCELONA' GE
NOVA + TRIESTE
1.der. a. ..de3. smigrart sf
Para Espana. $3.50 100 800 $50 s86
nhsnden 81
Par mas consanatro plaza
p. FELICJ
Ponce Dcanbre % de 1899
prdxlo periodic de s Com
santnnaan dspaen
u Adteraneo
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-07
CoLLIDED IN A FOG.
A Steamship Seriously Disabled by n
TyvO-Masted Schooner.

BOSTON. Oct 6.-The Joy Line steamer
Old Dominion, New York for Boston, was
towed into port last evening with her port
paddle wheel smashed up. the result of a
collision with the two-masted schooner
Jonathan Cone. The accident occurred
near Stratford Middle Bank, off Bridgeport,
Conn, shortly after O'Clock Thursday
morning.
There was thick haze at the time, and
the Old Dominion was proceeding cautious
ly along the Sound. The watch caught
sight of the schooner when she was some
distance away, but the next thing the
helmsman of the steamer knew the vessel
crashed into the port paddle wheel The
cones on the starboard rail were smashed
in and her forerigging was carried away.
The vessels then drifted apart and the
steamer anchored to ascertain the damage
When II was found that she could not pro-
ceed with safety to Boston under her own
steam boats crew was sent into Bridge
port, and telephone message was sent to
New York for tug. The Hallenback ar
rived eight hours after the collision hap
pened and assisted the Dominion into port.
The damage TO the steamer is not serious.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-07
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 6.-Shortly after 7
o'clock tonight JAMES cristin, who is employed
at the brick works between Alexandria and Wash
ington, came into the. store of Harvey Peck, at
the corner of Queen apd PaFne Streets, to pur-
which contained his wages for the week, in order
to pay for the ice. Yhen colored man, a
stranger to the place. snatched the envelope from
him and ran of He chased the thief, but could
not over,ake him. information given to the
police who are searching for the robber.
A market dealer William Ssylor, was held UP
shortly after o'clock fhis informing at the corner
of Fairfax and Prince Sttetts by man who
asked for A match and pro,sseded to knock Ma,
lor down and compel him to deliver to him an
the money he had, which was not great sum
Upon being released. yaylOr cried for help. while
the man ran down Prince Street and turned north
on Lee Street and escaped. -Naylor did not give
information to the police until Lieutenant Smith
came to his bench in the nafkct about $3.50 a. m
10 purchare proyisiOnss when he told him OF the
incident The police were at once put on the
search for the thief but he still remains AT
large.
John A. Mogan, wellknown resident of lower
Fairfax County, was killed yesterday evening
while out cunning. by the accidental discharge OF
his fcyling piece. In passing through some
brughwood he leaned his gun against a bush when
il telI and discharged its contents into his left
side. making a wound OF which ne died
Misc Helen Chase his niece saw the accident
morning Justice Triplett, Acting Coroner, gave
his certificate Of accidental death, there being no
reason for the sumnoning Of a coroner's jury
The political canvass still continues with vigor
Arrangements for the barbecue on the 2ith instant
are going on and on Monday night the city Dem
ocratic committee and the executive committee
OF the Bryan, Stevenson, and Rney Club Will hold
a Joint meeting at Sarepta Hail.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-07
MRS. MULCAHEY'S WAKE
An Expense Account Presented to
the Treasury Department
The Corpse to Which Homage was
f"id was That of "a Former PEN
sioEer, But the Government De-
cides That 1t Cannot Foot the Bill
Funeral Costs VIII BE Paid.

This is the bill of expense at an Irish
wake. just as the items were submitted
a few days ago to the Treasury Depart
ment for payment:
1.-TWO gallons of whisky, SIS; one kill
derkin of stout. 81 SIS, six pounds OF
tobacco. Ell Is; three gross OF pipes,
14s Cd: candles, as; two ounces CT snuff.
led; bread. los: cypress. rs Sd; total,
G4 las I'D
Unfortunately for the claimants,
Comptroller Tracewell has decided that
such bills cannot be paid.
The fact that bill for wake should
be presented to the Government is not SO
strange as 1t may at first appear. The body
in the casket was that of Mrs. Terrence
Mulcahey-that was not her name. but 1t
will do. She had been drawing a pension
of S12 monthly from the Government on
account OF the death OF her son. who was
her sole support until he died after serving
in the American Army Mrs. Mulcahey
since then had been living with relatives
on the .Ould Sod In County Kerry. Last
November she sickened and died and the
friends gave her a wake of which anyone
might be proud. More than 100 people
from the neighboring glens were present
and the festivities were pronounced by ev-
eryboiy to be the most completely satisfae
tory that had been enjoyed for many and
many day.
There was nothing niggardly about the
hospitality offered the mourners- A whole
kilderkin of stout-and it was fine stout.
too-was put on tap. and flowed free as
water. The whisky was the finest, and
the success in mixing it with the stout
was complete. Besides that there were six
pounds of tobacco at four shillings six
nH xph hnIn Of
elegant clay pipes. The mourners paid
FIVE shillings for the candles, and there
was two ounces of snuff for the old Ia
dies from up the glens. And as for cy-
press, the room was redolent of 1t. In
every way the wake over Mrs. Mulcahey is
bound to go down into history. II was a
rousing send-off
Now the pension laws provide that when
a pensioDer dies without leaving any prop
erty, the expenses of the funeral and last
illness may be paid out of any accrued
pension in the hands OF the Government.
Mrs. Mulcahey had drawn her last check
on September 4. and there was about $50
due her at the time of her death. Accord
ingly the friends who had cared for her in
her last Illness very properly presented
a bill to the Government for the charges
they had undergone.
The total amount was 2S SIS and Id,
and of that over half-or to be exact.
81 los. and 1Cd-was on account of the
wake. When the auditing officers of
the Treasury came to those items they
promptly rejected them reply was
sent to the claimants expressing the "a
gret OF Uncle Sam that he could not
meet the bills OF the wake. The claim
ants promptly took an appeal to the
Comptroller of the Treasury. He has
just confirmed the action of the Audi
tor, and has rejected the bills for the
wake The other expenses of the fGns-
raj will however be paid.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-07
BARELY ESCAPED LYNCHING.
a Prisoner Rescued With Difficulty
From Frcnzied Mob.

BOWLING GREEN. Ohio, Oct. 6.-Frank
Bushong, white. it is charged, assaulted
Ruth CottreH, aged eight years. at Welker
today. An engine standing close by was
detached from its train and dozen men
set out in pursuit Of the man. Others
went on foot. and Deputy Sheriff r. H.
Smith went in buggy. The police au-
thoritjes at North Baltimore were notified
and big mob was soon formed here, as
4 street fair was in progress. They went
out to find the man. bearing straw. pine
boxes, and other infiammable material,
intending 10 burn Bushong. Others got
ropes and still others gathered whatever
they could find
Smith got the prisoner in his buggy
and, after a drive of twelve miles,
landed his man in the jail at Bowling
Green ahead of the mob. mob of !. coo
men is now said to be en- route to this
city for the purpose OF ayenging the
crime.
The following despatch on the capture
was received from Findlay:
"Findlay Ohio, Oct. Engineer
Woodruff, OF the Toledo and Ohio Cen
trail, with a freight crew. arrived at 2:30
from Galatea- They were present when
Bushong vas caught. The little victim
being a child of a railroad man, had the
frenzied sympathy of the crew. They, with
others, caught Bushong and fastened d
large rope about his neck. They tied the
end Of it to the engine. which had been
detached from the train
by -!' c.ied Woodruff, I'll spin
him a mile, and If there is anything left
the officers can have it,
He threw the lever and the locomotive
moved forward. The rope was drawn
tight. when an officer cut it, and the depu-
ties picked up Bushong. threw him into a
wagon and lashed the horses into a gallop
toward Bowling Green"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-07
TRIED TO KILL HER CHILDREN.
A Mothers Mad Intention Frustrated
by Policeman.

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Collins. the wife of Frank Collins,
builder in Westchester. declared today
to her three children that she had re-
ceived message from the lord direct
ing her TO kill them, as Mrs Lillian
Smith, of Kingsbridge. had killed her
children. She had read of Mrs. Smiths
action in the newspapers and after a
sleepless night she had heard the mes
sage from heaven to the effect that she
ana her children should come to
heaven"
At first the children cried, but she told
them what beautiful place heaven was,
and then they accompanied her upstairs
to the bathroom. as she bade them with
out making any objections. The children
are Robert, five years old: Violet. four
years DID, and Margaret, two years old.
Mrs Collins let the water run in the bath
tub until it was full Then she undressed
the children. When all was ready she
took hold of Margaret and began to duck
her in the water The child came to the
surface gasping for breath and began to
scream. This frightened the two other
children and they. too, cried out at the
top of their voices.
Police Captain Burfend was passing the
house and heard the cries OF the children
Inc uelSnDOrs dlSo catie Out Oh tnelE MONIES
and they begged Captain Burfisnd 10 act
He rang the door bell twice and when he
received no answer he kicked the door
in. He ran upstairs and found that the
bathroom door was locked also. This too
he kicked down and when he entered the
room he found Mrs. Collins standing at the
bathtub holding Baby Margaret with both
hau6s and trying TO keep her under the
water. The struggles Of the baby were
throwing the water all over the floor.
Captain Burfend grappled with Mrs.
Collins and for a few moments she resist
ed. Then she became quiet and told him
that he was going against the wishes Of
the Lord in stopping her in the killing Of
her children. Captain Burfend called in
some of the neighbors and they dressed
the children and took them to their homes
to keep them until the father came home
at night Mrs. Collins was transferred to
the insane pavilion.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-07
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.
Directors TO Give II Reception to til.
Council.


reception 20 the council OF the Cen
trail Union Mission viii be given by the
directors of the mission next Tuesday even
ing, at the mission Building, on Louisiana
Avenue. A. brief service in the auditorium.
from 7:30 TO $50 o'clock, will open the re-
ception. and viii be followed by addresses
and programme OF music. Later in the
evening the parlors Will be opened, when
refreshments Will be served
The members OF the council are: Revs.
Drs. J. G.. Butler of Luther Memorial
Church. Chairman; ]. J. Muir, OF Street
Baptist Church; +. d. Power, of Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. H. r. Naylor. OF
McRendree Methodist Episcopal Church; J.
w. Duffy, Of Mount Vernon Place NJ f.
Church South; ]. w. Gray. of Central
Methodist Protestant Church; A. w Pit
zer. Of the Southern Presbyterian Church
Alexander Mackay-Smith, of ST. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church. and S. N.
Newman, of First Congregational Church.
The latter is the secretary of the council.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-07
Overcome by the Heat.

The heat yesterday proved too much for Isaac
Bray, Albert Whiting and Charles Jennings all
coored. Bray treated at the Emergency
Hospital, while Whiting and Jennings were taken
to their homes About o'clock in the afternoon
Bray overcome at the corner OF Delaware
Avenue and Street southwest He is ninety
years old, and an inmate OF the Old Folks Home
Whiting is forty seven years Of age, and lives at
40l Street southeast. He was prostrated near
his home during the afternoon. Jennings, who
lives at 2il7 Street northwest, was al work at
Mohers lime kiln, Twenty Street near II
northwest, when overcome. lie is fifty years old
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-07
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
John Burgcy. an Aged Carpenter,
Killed by n Fractious Horse.

John W. Burgey, ninety years OF age.
was run over by a horse ridden by John
Coleman, colored servant of Lieutenant
Wegman, of Company NJ. Fifth Cavalry, on
the Fort Myer road, on the outskirts of
RossIyn, last night about o'clock.
Burgey sustained injuries which result
ed in his death few minutes after the
accident. Justice OF the Peace Smith OF
Rosslyn, on enquiry into the unfortunate
affair. dismissed Coleman. He found that
the negro was not responsible for the ac-
cident. His horse had got beyond his con-
troll.
Burgey was carpenter in the employ
of the Washington Traction and Electric
Company. He leaves a wife and two chill
dren.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-07
DIED.

MAHON-On Saturday. October G, 1900, at S:45
p M, CHARLES LEGARE beloved husband OF
Claudia Moore Mahou. and son OF Charles and
Ainna Leglre Mahon.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. 1t
McCoOK-on October 6, 1900. at 1:SO p. m,
MRS MARY McCOOK, widow of the late John
McCook.
Funeral from her late residence, 40 Eleventh
Street southwest, Tuesday. October ., at s;3a
Il. M Requiem mass at st. Dominics. Friends
of the family invited oci2t
BURGESS-on Saturday. October 6, 1900, at
2:5O p. M, JULIA BURGESS.
Mass at the immaculate Conception Church at
o'clock, Monday, October s. lnterment private
IL
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-07
Young Democrats Argue for Bryan.

Dean Swift, William e. Richardson, and
W. J. Chandler delivered stirring ad-
dresses on political campaign questions to
an enthusiastic meeting OF the Democratic
Club of the law students of the National
University last night. This was the sec
ond meeting of the club. which was or
ganized last Tuesday night. The officers
OF the organization are G. F. HayelI. Pres
ident; Dean Swift, Vice President: Will
liam (. Richardson. Secretary and Treas
urer. A. n. Breckenridge. z. C. Mere
dith. W. J. Chandler. and the officers ex
officio compose the executive committee.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-07
REPUBLICANS FOR BRYAN.
Prediction That the Sebrasknn VIII
Garry HnEerstown.

HAGERSToWN. Nd. Oct 6.-In 1896
McKinley's majority in Washington coun-
ty was 1,O42. OF this Hagerstown fur
nished 343 This year 1t is confidently
predicted that not only Hagerstown but
the country districts will return majori-
ties for Bryan.
A gentleman in Hagerstown says he has
a list containing the names of thirty Re-
publicans who, of his personal knowledge
Will vote for Bryan. He knows of only
one Democrat, outside of half a dozen or
more Gold Democrats, who will support
Mckinley. The list includes merchants,
professional men, farmers, and laborers
Try a case OF pure and wholesome beer. Phone
G24. Arlington Bottling Co, for case of Heu-
rich's prize medal beer.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-07
ChamberInin's Collie, Cholera, and
Di.rrh1ea Remedy Never
Known to Fail.

Rev. j. NJ Yingiing, pastor of the Bedford
Street NJ. E. Church. Cumberland Md, says:
at affords me great pleasure to recommend
Chambcrlans Cole, Cholera, and Diarrhoca
Remedy. I have used it and know others who
have never known it TO fail" For sale by Henry
Evans. wholesale and RETAIL and all druggists.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-07
Hur, While Boarding n cnr.

While boarding l3i Of the Brghtwood line
last night, Thomas Thomas, eolored, of 4O2 How.
ard Avenue, Hillsdale. struck by one of the
poles between the tracks and injured about the
head and body. He was removed to Freedman's
Hospital in the patrol wagon from the Eighth
precinct and received medical attention. The ex-
tent OF Thomas injuries are not yet known.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-07
CHARLES M'UIN's APPEAL.
Bill of Exceptions Signed by Justice
CInbnugh.

The bill of exceptions in the matter of
the appeal of Charles L. McUin to the
Court Of Appeals for the District was
signed yesterday by Justice Clabaugh.
McUin was convicted last spring of the
murder of Robert L. Turner. and is under
sentenced to be hanged in the District Jail
on November q next. 1t is expected that
the matter will be disposed of in the Court
Of Appeals before the day set for the exc
cutiou
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-07
5on coULpN,r HAVE srooD IT

If r.'d had itching piles. They're terribly an
noying; but BuckIen's Arnica salve will cure
the worst case OF piles on earth 1t has cured
Thousands. For injuries, pains. bodily erup-
tions it's the best salve in the world Price,
25 cents box Cure guaranteed. Sold by Henry
Evans. Druggist. o22 Street.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-07
Ice Puts n Box in Your Pocket

1. you'll always carry box of Casearets Candy
CathaTtic in purse or pocket you'll be sure to
have them when you need them. Druggists, lOc,
25c, 50c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-07
Walters
Powders

IIlsIst on NlNIHE tTItlI
only. Testimonials OF the highest character are
coming in from every section. Sold at all drug
stores-3 powders, 10 cents Be sure to get
Walters Refuse all Others. Your druggist will
get them Cor YOU They are sure to give relief
if they don't cure. Send 10 cents for package to
THE WALTER CHEMICAL CO., Washington.
D. G. scott