davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-27

Heavy bleached and turkey red Table Linens, from 29c, Thanksgiving price pc Heavy Cream Table Damask, Thanksgiving price 25c IF pieces 6S-inch wide all linen bleached Cream and Turkey
 Red Damask, from roc, 40c 72-inch all linen grass bleached
 Table Damask, from $1,
 Thanksgiving price 75c
 NAPKINS. oO dozen all linen fringed Nap
 kins, 45c p dozen 5-s linen Napkins, from $1.25, 9Sc 20 doz a4, large linen Napkins, from $1.75, $125 TABLE SETS AND CLOTHS. p Table Sets, 2H yards cloth,
 and dozen Napkins to match, from $3.5O, Thanksgiving price $2.25 20 Sets fine lienen pattern Cloths and dozen Napkins to match, from $5.5O, $3.75 S-4 heavy Damask Pattern Cloths. .$1.25 yards Turkey red Pattern Cloths, With fringe, Thanks giving price 75c
 LADIES' FUR JACKETS. Ladies' electric Seal Fur Jack cts, from s25, $17.5O Ladies fine English Melton Tan Jackets. Roman silk lined from st, $3.5O Ladies' all wool Kersey Cloth Jackets, in black and tan, sev- eral styles, silk lined, from $7 to $1O, Thanksgiving price $4.9S Ladies' all wool Kersey Cloth Jackets, latest designs, tans, castors and black, $5.5O Ladies' all wool, fine Kersey Cloth Jackets, latest designs, flare collar and bell sleeve, silk lined throughout, $7.9S
 MISSES COATS. Misses fine Box Coats in blues and tans, from $4, Thanksgiv- ing price $2.5O Misses fine Tan. English Melton Jackets, velvet collar, from $6, Thanksgiving price $3.9S
 CHILDREN'S COATS. Children's Reefers. cape and braid trimmed, from $2.o0, Thanks giving price $1.50
 LADIES' CAFES. Ladies' all wool Kersey Cloth Capes, from $S, $5.OO
 GOLF CLOTH CAFES. Ladies' and Misses Golf Cloth Capes, $3.oO
 FANCY FURS. Ladies' Black Fox, six tail, Fur ScarfS, $1.2o Ladies' handsome French Sable Fur Scarfs,- six tails, from $2.75, Thanksgiving price $1.50 Several style Scarfs and Collar cites in chinchillas, astrachan and electric seal furs, tail trimmed, from $4.5O, $2.25
 SEPARATE SKIRTS. Ladies' black and blue Serge Skirts, also plaid lined and nicely tailored, $1.49 | Ladies' fine high luster blue and black Brilliantine Skirts, from $4, Thanksgiving price $2.5O | Several styles Crepons, Pebble Cheviots and extra large size Skirts for stout ladies from $5 up.
 LADIES' SUITS. Ladies' heavy Homespun Suits, from $S, $4.50 Ladies' all wool, blue Storm Serge Suits. founce skirts, from $11, Thanksgiving price $7.50 Ladies' fine all wool Venetian and Broadcloth Suits, finely tailored, from SIS, $12.5O Ladies' fine French Broadcloth and Pebble Cheviot Suits, fine ly tailored, from $25, $14.5O |
 STORM SKIRTS. & Ladies' heavy Storm Skirts, plaid vack, blacks, blues and OXfords, from $3, $1.79 Ladies' fine all plaid back Storm, eleven rows of stitching, from $750, . $4.5O
 FLANNEL WAISTS. Ladies' Polka Dot Flannel Waists, reds and blues, from 75c, Thanksgiving price 49c Ladies' all wool Flannel Waists, blues and reds, from $1.37, Thanksgiving price 9Sc Ladies' genuine French Flannel Waists in red and blue from $2.50, Thanksgiving price $1.75 Ladies' finest French Flannel Waists, box pleat back and front, pearl button trimmed, from $5, Thanksgiving price $3.5O
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-23
GAMES 1T PARIS CLOSE.
Few American Athletes Compete in
the Handicap Events.

PARIS, July 22.-This was the last day
of the International athletic tournament,
the events beginning at p. m. The
weather was close and sultry and the at
tendance was poor. The crack american
athletes, with one or two exceptions. did
not compete.
In the hurdle handicap, 10 metres,
there were seventeen entries and only five
starters. Rau, an outsider, won, with
Pritchard, a crack Anglo-I Indian sprinter,
second.
The throwing of the weight handicap
was won by CT.ttier, a Hungarian. stein
was second.
There were thirty entries for the 200
metre race on the fiat for the champion
ship. but only eight contests came to the
starting point In the first heat William
J. Holland, of Georgetown University. beat
Pri;chard, Of Australia. In the second
heat Rowley beat Walter e. Tewksbury,
University OF Pennsylvania. but in the final
TewksbuTy, with a lot IN hand, beat
Pritchard, who just beat Rowley for sec
ond place. Tewksbury is a Splinter of the
first class.
The 1,50O-metre handicap fell to Duh
weyr who had $50 metres start. Christen-
sen was second.
The four heats of the 4OO-metre handi-
cap race were won by LemOnier, Koppan,
Werkmuller, and David c. Hall. Brown
University. Halls heat was the only ex-
citing one. he coming through the field
grandly in the last hundred yards but he
failed TO get placed in the final. which
Koppan won, with Werkmuller second.
The most interesting event of the day
was the nations race, in which teams of
five runners each competed. Bennett. of
England, was first; Rimmer, of England,
second; Deloge. of France, third, and
Ragueneau, of France, fourth. No Ameri-
cans took part in this event.
Commissioner Peck will entertain the
American athletes in the national pavilion
at the Exposition grounds Monday night.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-23

and 1 did not see him. but went to sleep.
l was completely exhausted.
One day, some time after my terrible
ride. l saw three men carrying figure 50
familiar to me that at sight of 1t my heart
almost stopped beating.
The dying comrsde that they bore WIS
my husband. he was quite unconscious.
He had been cut by a lyddite shell and his
skin was all bright yellow. and l could
see the blood dripping from his hand, which
was hanging down. / started 10 run 10 hii-'.
but stronger arms pushed me back into the
trench just as a shell struck, and then a
wagon famed up. We made room and they
brought my husband to our trench. He was
still unconscious, and we were afraid how
it would be when he saw me, for he did
not know / was with the army. But when
he opened his eyes he was not at all sur
prised that l was with him, and did not
ask how | had come there until afterward
At night l carried water, which was the
only comfort he had The heat was so ter
rble that we could have done without any
thing better than the water.
One morning my husband babe me good
bye. All day l sat by him in the crowded
trench. 1t was the day after that little
group of Britishers with a white flag came
into camp, and VIC had a short rest from
the firing. The general sent word that he
wanted to see all the women, and We went
to his quarters.
Kitchener says he has not begun to fire
on us yet, and wants the women and chill
dren to go away TO a safe place. VIII you
go?" he asked.
Not a woman answered, but we looked
at each other. We were as dirty as the
ground ITSELF each grimed by the sunu
and yellowed by the green fumes from
the lyddite which hung all day over the
trenches.
'Will you go?" he repeated; and then
one woman said No" Then he called US
each by our names and asked us separate
". and everyone said Nc
That is your answer but l thank your
general" he said to the messengers.
One morning there was no firing. and
came to the edge of the trench again, and
then l could see that the general was send
ing message out by half a dozen men,
and l was told We had surrendered.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-23

ST. LOUIS July 22-En,ries for tomorrow S
races:
First race-For ree-year-olds and upward; one
mile aud seventy STANDARDIZATION, JOG; Eight
Bells. l04. Iron Chancellor lO7; Sadie Levy, IOl;
Bill Jalkmau, l03, Guide Roca, Judge s,cIdmln,
JOG; Parole d0r, 100; Sir Philip Sydney, lO7;
Chorus Boy, %.
Second raue-FoT thr5e-ycar-0lds and upward;
one and one-eighth miles.-B4rDee, Jog; Marie g.
Brown, Elsie Veneer 50; Kascio, Americsn
Eagle, CaHnonade, JOG; Go 10 Bed, 100; Jnc
Doughty lgf: Crest, ~ Titus, l0i; Bright
Night. IJ!; Property, 100.
Third racr-For ihrecyo5r-o.ds and Upward (;
six and oue-hsif iur!ouss.-Jim Turner, %; sam
Lazarus I0i; Tom Gilmore, 81; LIDbie, " b.
G4te-, lJi; Apploiack, lU3; Lady Carzoa, 81;
" J. Baker, 1866 Necklace, lOl; his, The Light,
lG2. MayGiEe, 50.
Fourth Igce-Tor three-year-olds and upward;
one mile and twenty yards-iady Callahan, 90;
Tekls. -; Connie Lee, 30; SIR ROiia lpii Danish,
D.; BohUl, 81; Celtic Bard, lOj; Mlzz0url, lO2
Morris YoliHer, 50, Leo Nostcr, CapTon, "a; Ma
con, q.
FINN racc-For three-year-olds and upward;
handicap; six fuTlongs-El Ghor, IS; Nandora,
%; Angie, S.; Pinochle, lis; Graves, %; Aunt
Mary. =.
SIXTH race-For .wo-ycar-olds; five and one-hllf
iurlongs.-Nild Pirate, III; OdH0r, 10; Birdie
Stone lJ1 Fred Hgssig, ll0; Queen Dixon, lis;
Seide, IL; AmPeTe, no. Lily Farmland, 1915
Censor, 10.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-23
How the CIups Stand.
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Entries at Brighton Beach.

BRIGHTON BEACH, July 22.-EntTies for to
morrow's races:
First race-For tvo-yr1r-olds; non-winners al
this meeting; Eve furlongs- Edgofeld, lO7; Apple
Of Ny Eye, l03; Tlickamsri, l04; Baron Pepper
lCi; Anna Darling, 100; Manga, 10; The Tramp
IOi; Col Paden. 1O7; Sweepstakes, lo1; Idle
Chat, 10i; surnise, lO5.
Second race--For three-year-olds and upward
one and oEe-eighTh mileE.-Herbert, %; Piuchy,
%; Bueaway. l05; First Whip. los; Prince Nc
Clurg, I05; Water Cure. 90; Kamard, %; Imp us
Third race-for two ar-o!ds; selling; six fur
lougs.-Bowen, 90; Annie Thompson, o.; Hum
bold;, lJ7: The Regent, 81; Marx, "a; Col. Pad
den, ~; Ahuls, lO2; Ginki, %; MaEimus, Jos.
Fourth Tdce-FUr three-year-olds and upward;
handicap; one and oae-qlarter miles-Jack Point,
U.s. Decanter, III; Maid Of Harlem, 100; FAVOR
icJs, %. &C.
Fifth rac--Hurdle; for four year-olds and up,
ward; one and onehalf miles; over SIX hurdles.-
DraueLtsIrsn, l36; Fi'old, AS; Tcntore, lS0;
kloEdyke l6j; Hardy 6, l6l; Monroe Doctrine,
rs; Elmer, IA.
Sixth raue-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; six firlongs.-SonEster. l05; Midnight
Chimes %; Autumn, 10; Cheval Dor lcs; Exit,
lOi; Daily Report, lOi; Dye, 1885, Sir Christopher,
lO7; Pink Domino. %; Eo,I Highne.s, l09;
Prestidigit4tor. %; Leedvlle lJ3; Kitchener lOl
Behold, los; Judge TaHin. los; Marblehcad 10;
Chee-estrlw II, %; Blarneystone, los; fonso Lee,
81; Gibraltar, lis.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-23
Dogs and Hot weather.


Afitu Ni4t AAtNa 'l-tINtI1
Dogs arc sufferers from hot weather. but not so
much on account Of the heat rs from other causes.
dog can stand whole lot Of heat. as YOU
may have noticed when you have seen one lying
urdCr a stove. Sometimes on warm DAYS yaG Will
be surprised 10 see the dog look around for a
chance 10 crawl under a stove. and sometime lie
viii remain IN such place while he Is lolling.
The cause q their greatest discomfort in summer
Is the lack q fresh water whenever they are
inclined TO drink. This may be said 10 be tac
chief cause. drink once or twice 4 day will
not do for any animal. There should be Afforded
frequent opportunity FOR drinking. Indeed, the
dog should have . chance 70 drink IS often as he
may wish. Another cause for their discomfort
IS that they are often fed a great deal more raw
meat than they should have. Quantities Of raw
meat at this time Of year are apt 10 make dog
lave fits, and these are sometimes taken for
rabies
Then. another cause Of trouble for the dog
Is to be found IN the fact that many people
pay no attention 10 their pets and they become
infested with feHs or lice With thousands Of
annoying pests crawling through their hair and
boring into their skins, who wonders that dogs
are cross, uneasy, inclined 10 bite, and some
phobiaT'
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-23
4 Sal1RI Belle.


IT0m BlaCEWoldTs NlglZin1.)
She was beauty among her own pcople-Llaek
iCzzy hair. light brown skin large dark eyes. and
a mouth which was large, but beautifully shaped.
Sprays Of a flower rather like white lilac were in
her hair and the holes in her ears were kept
open by little round bits OF wood. Tethcred ia
her waist by six iuche. Of fibre was the peace
Offering that she brought, a green woodpcCkcr.
which lay crOlking disinally On the floor beside
her. She wore the upper garment ! have already
described, bringing it round upon fer lap a. 5he
sat down, out Of the fold Of which, as i young
kangaroo from its mothers pouch. there peCIed
the round face Of Pat, little boy Of one or
two, staring through his elm locks at he
strangers. His mother rolled him a cigarette, 4
tiny roll Of tobacco wrapped in bit g.! dry
nipah- palm leaf, and sometimes he pufTed ac 1t
and anon he took the breast. Once before !
had seen 4 tame Sakai woman sucllinz a kitten,
but this struck me as more peculiar still.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-23
TRAMPs ON RAILWAY LINES.
Damage to the Roads by Hordcs OF
Lazy RUGluns.


The tramps must be kept off the railway
lines altogether That this can be done is
shown by the fact that in Continental coun-
tries and in Great Britain it is done, AID
the railway company is held sternly re-
sponsible for its execution. No one not in
the employment Of the company should be
allowed to enter the freight yards nor be
permitted upon the line OF thu rails at any
point. and every emplpye Of me company
should be given not only authority to az
rest all such per.ons and to hale them be-
fore a magistrate, but to 90 so should be
made one OF their most exacting duties
The ordinary vagrant laws are spasmodic
in operation. inefficient in themselves, or
framed to protect localities. Besides, III y
often work the srossest injustice to par
sonal right and freedom, and men moving
from place to place In search of work or on
legitimate and lawful errands are arbitrari-
" classed with vaEabonds and punished es
such, while the bodies OF lawless, lazy
ruffians parade the land begging and steal
ing, committing acts Of violence 10 persons
and property, and are never or rarely in
;erfered with by the law.
The railway lines are their chosen chan
rels of movement and along them they
make their dcsolating progresses. carry
ing terror through the country. II these
men were kept on the highways. the very
labor Of walking would drive thousands Of
them TO work and force them to remain
permanently in one place to earn a living
The fact most notable about the tramp
is that he never tramps. He rides. When
he gets hungry or sees a favorable To-
cality he drops off the train and begs or
steals for his immediate wants, and then,
jumping the next freight, resumes his
journey. Kindred spirits meet, and the
daring and reckless join hands to commit
crime Such can easily have been the
origin Of the plot at Folsom on Wednes-
day morning. II has been shown to have
had like origin in like cases before The
railways have their remedy in their
hauds. and no other agent so effectively
as themselves can break up the tramp
evil and at the same time, with real
economy for themselves, protect their
patrons and their property.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-23

(From the London Spcc;ator)
Last year, at my country p!ace-Wilcote, in
Oyf1rtshire-a pair OF swallows made their nest
against the curtain pole in my housemaid's bed
room II is a room always occupied by her and
in and ont Of which the other hOuscmaids con-
stantly 60 and come. The birds reared seven
Young ones and they used 10 sit in row on
the picture frames and on the screens close to
the housemads bed and work table, tWittcIiug
Just before they migrated, they flew in two OF
three times but used to ut in a row on a roof
close by, and no longer roasted on the curtain
pole. ! am happy TO say that this year the pair
returned, began busily repairing their nest, and
were absolutely fearless.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-23

PROPOSALS for repairs to and changes in plumb
ing in Force School Building Office Of the
Commissioners. d. c., Washington July rs, 1900
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
rt,ic, until 70 NJ on JULY 26 1900, for repairs to
,nd changes in the plumbing in the Force School
Building. located on Massachusetts Avenue north
west between Seventeenth and Eighteenth Streets
Washington ID. c. Blank forms Of proposals may
be obtained upon application therefor at the Of
fee OF the Inspector Of Plumbing OF the District
OF Columbia. and bids upon these forms only will
be considered. Plans and specifications, together
with all necessary information, can be consulted
at the same office. The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids. Proposals must be enclosed in
q sealed envelope, endorsed: Proposals for re-
pairs to and changes in plumbing in the Force
School Building" HENRY b. I. MCFARLAND
JOHN W ROSS, LANSING IL. BEACH Commits
sioners ID. C. jyI7.Ct-exSu
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-23
HIS LIFE SAVED
Nv Chambcriain's Collie, Cholera, and
DinrrhOca Remedy.

az am sure that Chambcr!lins Coiic, Cholera,
and Diarrhoea Remedy at one time saved my
lie" saws A. b. I.afeletts, Of Gregory Landing
CLARK County, Missouri. u was IN such bad
eh3nc tbat the doctors said ! could not live.
when I was at the lowest ebb OF my neigh
bors brought in 4 bottle OF Chambarain's Collie,
Cholera, and DarThosa Remedy, and | took it
and got instant relief. / soon got up and around
That was nine years ago and 1 am stIll in good
health Since tLen that medicine has always been
in NV house and always will be. 1t is the best
on earth" For sale by Henry Evans, wholesale
and retail, and all druggists.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-23
A Painting of n Song.

tFf0m The lOUths' COmpan0n)
The secret Of true art" said the great French
painter Millet, sis to paint what one does not
see"
On one occasion, saws one WHO knew him well.
he put before a friend a canvas he had just ha.
ishcd what does that tell your" he asked.
1t was only the edge OF country lane, with
a few dandelions and fOur-o' clocks growing amid
.he grass The friend, who was also an artist,
stood for some moments silent before this sim
pie scene Presently he said
II don't know what / see, but hear the
Nightingale
And it was in truth, The song Of the nightin-
gale that Millet had painted.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-23
Stop that Head Cold in 10 minutes

or it will develop into Chronic Catanh DR..
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder stops cold in the head
in 10 minutes, and relieves most acute and deep
seated Catarrh after one application. Cures
quickly and permanently. 81 have used DR.. Ag-
news Catarrhal Powder with best resuits II j.
a great remedy, and ! never cease recommending
it."-John +. Dell, Paulding, Ohio. Fifty cents.
Sold by +. s Williams Ninth and + Streets; Ed
monds Williams Third Street and Pennsy lyania
AytaUe.-l2. s-s
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-23
Tackled the Conductor.



4 woman who had come out Of the West w ere
She Rad been a COW girl on a ranch. was board
ing q car in this city recently. She had just
placed her foot upon the sep and preparing
10 take another step to the upper plato m,
when with furious ''Step lively" the couduc-
tor pulled the strap. The car ier,ed forward
and the Western woman swayed back for a
minute, then just caught herself in time to pre-
vent bad fall upon the cohbles.
She confronted the conductor with angry eyes,
eyes that had looked undismayed into those
Of mighty horned monsters Of the prliries.
what do You mean by starting the car be
fore II was on It?' she asked.
cant wait all day for you lady," the con-
duetcr snarled. Just step inside there
In a moment the West IN woman with back
word colf sweep Of the arm, hinged for the con-
ductors head. lie lodged. The blow sent lis
ha. spinning back into the track. The woman
entered the car and sat down. She was flushed,
but disuidcd. While the other women pIssen-
gers were rather startled, they all knew just how
She felt. Then the car stopped While the con
ductor went back for his hat The Western wo-
man rode free that time.
4 Tip You Cnn't Overlook:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-23

Fizt racc-Guide Rock, Parole dor, Sadie
Levy.
second racc-Joe Doughty, Go TO Bed, American
Eagle
Third race-Maydine, The Light, Tom Gilmore.
Fourth Iacc-CaPron, Sir Rola, Lady Callahan.
Fifth T5ce-GraFes, Pinochle Naud0ra.
Sixth race-Queen Dixon Ampcre, Wild Pirate
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-23

First race-Nauga, Surnise, Col. Padden.
Second racc-Irup, Water Cure, Prince McClurg.
Third raee-NlximUs, Annie Thompson, The
Regent.
Fourth race-Decanter, Jack Point, Maid Of
Harlem.
Fifth race DFsughtsman. Klondyke, Hardy c.
Sixth Tlce-Gibraltar, Sir Christopher, Leeds
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-23
REAL ESTATE.
KENT & CO., I343 F ST. NV.
Real Estate. brokerage, Loans, In
vcstmcn;s. Fire Insurance, Etc,

vcstmcn;s. Fire Insurance, Etc,
SHALL BE GLAD TO sec ladies and rentIemeu
who have properties TO sell, or desire to buy.
PROSPERITY Is ASSURED as our experience
is large snd ,ar5d. Come carly 10 see Us If
your business requires attention.
OUR PROPOSITION is either to buy or sell
for sou. II your property seems. after short
Interview, TO merit our careful attention, we
think We can MAKE OR SAVE MONEY FOR YOU.
Can furnish many high testimonials.
Call O. soon As the active season COM
mencos.
NO ONE IS BETTER POSTED HERE in the
lines Of real estate for property and homes We
will convince you Of the essential merits Of our
plan if you Will call al least write now 10
COL. D. II. KENT. jvl2tf
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-23

First race-BattUs, Menace, Woodstick
Second race-Imp. Mint Sauce, Sly, Belle Of
Memphis.
Third race-Globe II. Lord Chesterfield, Chenicr
Fourth racc-Midwood Scales, Wax.
Fifth race-GOldeB Age, Fancywood, Bonnie
Lissak.
Sixth race-Bangle, orimar, Eva Rice.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-23
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Pittsburg at New York
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
ST louis at Eostou
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-23

FOR SNLE-Spalding and Nysck bicycles at cost;
closing out. sale Agency, 9th and C sts- nv.
iy223t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-23

GENTIESlAN's bicycle; good order; lamp; cheap.
lOl5 l. St Jy213t, EN-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-23
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

EVEN though YOU don't intend to buy. call and
s'e the greatest bargains in secondhand BIZ
cycles in the city. CYCLE EXCHANGE, 40
10th ST. NV. jy22-3t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-23

BICTCLES-RENOvAL SALE-On account OF the
tearing down OF Wizards Hotel are forced
TO move and wish to reduce our large stock OF
bicycles and supplies between now AM August l.
We offer this great bargain as an inducement;
The $50 model Pioneer bicycle, warranted one
year, fitted with Neverout lamp, bell, and toe
supplies Of all kinds at half price. NATIONAL
CYCLE CO.. 1921 Pa. ave. EA-u
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-23
Cures Guaranteed in All Cases of

NERVOUS DEBILITY. LIVER COMPLAINTS.
BLADDER TROUBLE, KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
HEART TROUBLES, FEMALE WEAKNESS, LOST
VITALITY, WEAKNESS OF MEN. BLOOD DIS
EASE. RHEUMATISM. yARICoCELE. ESLARG-
Ed GLANDS, cYsTris. GLEET. STRUCTURE,
SYPHILIS SKIN DISEASES. ECZEMA. M
PcTENCY. HYDRoCELE. CATARRH, AND
ASTHMA
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-23

FOR SALE-We have n few new. high grade
wheels that have become slightly rusty and
shopworn which will sell close TO cost; this is
4 rare chance for anyone wanting a new bicycle.
ORIENT CYCLE CO., T27 l4th St. +. z. LIB
BEY, Manager. ly2O-it
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-23
DR.. YOUNG,
Sewn Wars of Successful Practice in
Washington,
a Guarantee OF
Skill and Ability.

Seven wears Of phenomenal snccess IN .be treat.
ment Of c0stinste and obscure diseases b1s stamp
cd nun as the master Of medicine Through the
commence Of IN appreciative people. through the
g'e4t demands rom the sick and afflicted for his
professional services and thfgugh M ,nnarsIIieJ
success IN cuf',s- disease Dr. Young has built IN
a practice which has permanently established him
in this city.