davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-28
9 to 10.

Child's dresses, 15c.
Little girls Bingham dresses; sizes
l to 3 years; Very neatly made and I'm
ished; to go for 15c.
Corsets, 39e.
Following makes of corsets in short
and medium lengths, will be sold for
33c pair today this hour: Saxon,
Tuxedo" and "Vigilant." All we'll
known makes.
White CASTLE soap, 1c cake.
Chiid's Csc shoes, SOC.
A lot of children's button shoes, in
sizes 1-2 to II. and also lot of little
boys satin calf and box calf spring
heel shoes, in sizes to II IL. to go
this hour at $50 pair instead of )Sc pair.
Window shades, re.
Waterproof felt window shades in all
colors; complete with fixtures; for this
hour. : 7-Sc each.
Curtain scrim, l &c.
36-inch wide cream curtain scrim, in
most desirable patterns, instead of &c
yard to go today for Use yard
this hour
10c percales, age.
Pereale remnants, in good styles. and
in good desirable lengths; yard wide;
the regular 10c percales; for 47-sc
yard.
Outing flannel, &c.
Remnants of outing fannels; dark
grounds, in stripe and check effects;
instead of Size yard for 7-sc.
Unbleached muslin, &c.
Remnants of 1nbleaehed muslin in
good lengths; the quality selling gen.
orally at &c yard; for this hour 7-Sc.
Corduroy knee pants, 29c.
Boys corduroy knee pants in drab
and brown; the good quality of knee
pants; to go this hour at &c pair.
Cheviot serge skirts, $2.49.
Ladies' new fall cheviot serge
skirts; with full flare bottoms; invert-
ed pleat backs - well lined and bound;
instead of 81; for $249.
Boys 19c waists, &c.
fancy and Indigo blue percales-some
pieated back and front-sizes 4. ),
6. and I only.
Mems soc and 75c shirts, 35c.
White Unlaundered Shirts-splen-
didly made-3 for 81, if you'll take
them.
Mems soc and 75c night
shirts, 35c.
white and fancy-s fos 81.
Ladies' 81 and S1.5O
lid gloves, 47c.
genuine kid-ali sizes and all shapes.
Misses soc underwear, pc.
ribbed vests and pants.
i2@c embroideries, GA.
3 TO inches wide.
Child's hair ribbon, :,1c.
all colors-worth lee and II 1-2c-
all silk.
Ladies' black silk ruffs, 79c.
worth s1-50 to $2.5O-a makers sam
pies.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-28
to q.
CONTINUED.

C0NTINUED.
Boys suits, S1.9S.
Boys doubie-breasted suits In sizes
to 10 years. and yestee SUITE in sizes
8 to years; in handsome check and
plaid patterns: for s1.ss, which are
worth dollar more.
Plaid dress goods, 121c.
4o-inch plaid dress goods for chill
dren's dresses for school wear; in
stead Of 2sc yard for IL 1-2c.
Stair oilcloth, SIC.
Best quality stair or runner oilcloth
in new patterns and coiorings-10c
value for 7-Sc yard.
Table covers, Acc.
Large 6-quarter chenille table COW
ers--in pretty colorings-fringed all
around-49c.
Household ammonia, 25c bottle
Infants caps, 25c.
Ten styles infants caps-of siik--of
cashmere-and OF eiderdown-25c.
10c towels. BIC.
Huck and Turkish towek -odd lot
worth up to 10c. for 7-Sc.
Mems 19c hose, Sc.
-black-brown-an fancy-fast coiors-
81 percale shirts, SOC.
fancy patterns-all have cns pair
laundered cuffs.
Ladies' underwear, soc.
wool ribbed shirts and drawers.
All-over embroideries, 39e.
which sell for 75c usually.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-28
LARGE ESTATE IN DISPUTE.
Answer to Petition to urenk the
UtermehIe Will.

Attorneys Wilton ]. Lambert and D. w
Baker yesterday. in behalf of George W.
Utermchle, filed their answer to the petit
ton OF Mrs Rose NJ Taylor and Mrs. Mary
z. Norment. They prayed that the alleged
will Of the late George w, Utermehle be
made valid as to real property.
The attorneys for George w. Uter-
mehle allege that the late George
w. Utermehle was utterly Incompetent at
the time Of the date of the paper in writ
ing to make valid will or to resist tie
alleged undue influence exerted upon him.
The property involves aggregates In
value nearly s1,500,000.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-28
GRAND LODGE PROCEEDINGS.
The Installation of officers of G.. L. o.
of o. Il.

The installation of officers closed the
annual session of the Washington District
Grand Lodge, No. 20, C. U. o. of o F..
which has been holding meetings at Odd
Fellows Hail. 1905 NJ Street northwest.
A. H. Stevens, the Past DepuS Grand
Master, ofiiciated and the meeting ad-
journed sine die.
The officers are: District Grand Master.
w c. Martin, of Rising Sun Lodge, No.
1861; Deputy District Grand Master, w.
H. Rose Star of the West Lodge, No.
1855; District Grand Secretary, c. B.
Walker, Old Ark Lodge, No. 1895; District
Grand Treasurer, T, w. West, Peter Ogden
Lodge No. 1874; District Grand Director,
r. f. Williams, Green Mountain Lodge,
No. 1477. These grand officers will serve
as the executive committee of the Grand
Lodge.
The reports from the twenty-seven sub
ordinate lodges showed total male mem
bership of over 2.400. The membership OF
the fourteen Households of Ruth and the
three Juveniles aggregate nearly 2,GOO
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-28
10 to H..
CONTINUED.
Bows $3.50 suits, 81. 40.


Boys $3.50 suits, S1.49.
Boys REFER suits in sizes 3 to and
double-breasted suits In sizes from
to 16 years of plaid and check cas-
simeres and mixtures; the same suits
sold by all clothiers at 81. 4s; here this
hour today at $L.49.
40c taffetaline, 25c.
All silk Black Taffetaline: the rich.
lustrous quality which sells for 400
yard; to go for 25c.
81 silk velvet, Soc.
The Imro. ted Black Silk Velvets;
the closely woven pile; which sell for
81 yard; here this hour today at
59c yard.
SOC golf cloths, 29c.
Plaid Back Golf Cloths; the newest
fabric for making rainy day and bicy-
Gle skirts; heavy in quality requiring
no lining; instead of SOC yard; for 29c
this hour.
79c blankets, 55c pair.
Extra heavy 1914 Double Blankets in
tan ard grey with neat borders; in
stead of roc for soc.
White spreads, Ace.
Full double bed size White Bed
Spreads. in handsome patterns instead
of 79c for 49c.
Misses 9Sc shoes, 49c.
Misses Dongola Shoes in lace and
button in sizes II LIZ to instead Of
uafr-ha1f
Ladies' S1.25 shoes, Toe.
Lot of Ladies Dongola Lace Shoes
and button shoes which formerly sold
for sl.25: to go this hour for T5c.
Infants coats, $1.50.
Infarts' Long Bedford Cord Goats:
lace trimmed; heavily lined; for this
hnIr s;.5t.
Infants Sacques, lie.
Pretty Little Flannelette SacGues in
plain colors and handsome stripes Cor
1Sc.
Mems 15c and S1.00
underwear, SIC.
heavy fieeeed-lined and natural wool
end camefs hair shirts and drawers.
Ladies' SOC underwear, 29c.
Child's Nazareth waists, &c.
sell for 25c. usually-broken sizes.
&c all-silk ribbons, BE.
-41-2 inches WIDEN all shades
made to sell for 25c.
Ladies' and mems 81 and
$3.50 umbrellas, 66c.
-26 and % inch.
All-silk yelling, 14c.
in % different patterns-25c. value.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-28
REPORTED CUSTOMS FRAUDS.
Treasury officials Have No News OF
Smuggling Mt New York.

Officials here at the head of the customs
department say they have heard nothing
of the reported frauds in the New York
customs office. 1t is charged that dutiable
goods contained in the trunks OF steamer
passengers have been landed at New York
without having been properly inspected.
The insinuation is that some employees
of the New York custom house have been
parties to the frauds.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-28
STOKE Another Mans Gin.

Isaac Lucas, colored, was analgned before
Judge Kimball yesterday on the complaint of
John Duckett also colored. Duekett alleged that
Lucas took from him a bottle Of gin and then
struck him in the mouth with his fst Judge
Eimban required Lucas to pay Il fine Of 50 or
go to jail for fifteen days
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-28
THE bravery OF WOMAN

Was grandly shown by Mrs John Bowling. OF
Butler Pa, in three years struggle with a
malignant stomach trouble that caused distress
ing attacks of nausea and indigestion. All RENE
dies failed TO relieve her until she tried Flee
trio Bitters. After taking it two months, she
wrote Il am now wholly cared and can eat
anything. 1t is truly a grand tonic for the whole
system as l gained in weight and feel much
stronger since using it," 1t aids Digestion cures
dyspepsia. improves appetites. gives new life.
Only soc. Guaranteed. at Henry Evans Drug
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-28
IL to ~.
CONTINUED.
BOYS 81 suits. 1898.

Boys 81 suits, 1898.
Boys all-wool suits of check ard
plaid and mixed cassimeres, In dou-
ble-breasted style, from to Is years.
and in yestie styles from 3 to 3
years; actual 81 suits; this hour
s2.9S.
Ladies' 81 skirts, $2.9S.
Ladies' black cheviot serge skirts;
trimmed with three rows OF satin:
full flare bottoms; inverted pieat
back; lined with percaline, and
bound with yelvateen; instea1 of 81,
for this hour s2.9s.
Silk underskirts, S6.9S.
Ladies' Colored silk Taffeta Under
skirts with two styles OF ruffies; full
umbrella size; and well made for
S6.9S this hour; which you cannot buy
elsewhere under 50.
Black silk waists, $4.9S.
Ladies' handsome Black Taffeta silk
Waists, newest in effect and thorough
ly made and finished; for S4.9S which
are worth $3.50.
Ladies' suits, $6.9S.
Ladies' Black Cheyiot Serge Suits;
with silk-Iined jackets and new and
stylish skirts; which are worth 50,
for $6.9S.
Boys 75c waists, zoe.
Boys celebrated Champion brand
Shirt Waists OF the finest quality Of
percale and nicely Numbered; some
with attached round collars and cuffs;
some with attached cuffs and no collar
and some with detachable collars and
cuffs; none worth less than 5Sc. and
some worth up to 75c. for 2sc.
39c ladies' cloth, 29c.
all wool. and in fun line of coll
ors and black. Yard wide.
Mems pc neckwear, 12Jc.
all tecks-but all of them pure
silk
Mems Soc and SOC sus-
penders, 19c.
Mems and ladies' 81
umbrellas, soc.
all of gloria cloth and steel rod.
Ladies' soc and 15c hose, pc.
all fancy patterns.
Ladies' Zoe handkerchiefs, &c.
Lace and hem bordered
Black velvet ribbon, 14c.
1O-yard pieees-25e usually.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-28
10 to II.
Rainy-day skirts. S2.49.

Rainy-day skirts, S2.49.
Ladies' new rainyday or golf skirts;
made of new Oxford cloaking; with
new inverted pleat backs; heavily
stitched bottoms: actual value S3.9S:
for this hour. $2.49.
Boys all-wool pants, 39c.
The best allwool knee pants for
boys OF all ages; some of them with
double seats and knees; equal TO those
sold at Csc and 75c usually; to go this
hour at 39c pair.
Table oilcloth, 129c.
The best quality 54 Table oilcloth in
the best and most desirable patterns
for u 1-2c yard.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-28
> :. a.
TREATED FREE

lecture and free trei1mcnt of the Deaf who
have never tried DIR. d. Wilson's treatment viii
be given at rs 18th st. NV, every Friday highs
at o'clock
Please read the following: ~ have been very
deaf for abogt thirty years following scarlet fever
in childhood. What | have suffered from deaf
ness, head noises. and even pain no one could
adcqult .y describe. ] have been examined and
treated by many specialists without any relief
whatever, but after being ;nder Dir. D. Wilson'S
treatment for eight days ! was cured SO c. n
plete!y that l can now hear well as ANYBODY
Given under my hand az New York. \. his
18th day Of Septcmh T. it'a. JOHN Kelley
Ny p. o. address Is II I'd u. Fitchburr IS.
We have tbs exclusive iighs 10 u VIII
CONS treatment. which gives hearing and speech
10 deaf mutes and positively cures every variety
of deafness. Also prevents and cures BLINDNESS
by mild means and without the USE OF the kni,e
Particulars with regard TO either difficulty sent
free on application. We have positive cure for
Citatarh and Asthma. Electricity in all forms
fur Rheumatism and all nervous diseases Con,
sultation and examination free Office hours;
week days. $50 a. to p. M; Sundays and
holidays, 10 !. ia to i p. M; Tuesdays and
Fridays until S Greatly reduced rates. Ma
tionai Association Of Physicians and Surgeons,
srz us-A=----- - a
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-28
the Schooner Swan Cross-tibeied.

NORFOLK, Va. Sept. PA cross libel
for $4,000 was filed in the United States
Court here this afternoon by the British
steamship Fernfield against the schooner
w Ii. Swan, of Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-28
2 to 8.

Crepon skirts, S9.9S.
beautiful black silky blister crepon
skirts-with new inverted pIeat backs
-percaline lined-full fars-sell at
S12.50 elsewhere.
Ladies' suits, $9.9S.
"a special reduction for the hour in
the price Of ladies' stylish tailored
suits-of Venetian, of broadcloth, Of
homespun, etc-S12.50 values.
White flannel, 153c.
-soft-inish-kind that sells for 25e
yard usually.
Twilled flannel, 19c.
red and navy blue-all-wool-whie
sells at 25c.
Shaker flannel, 45c.
extra heavy-soft and feecy-Sc
yard usually.
Fascinat0rs, pc.
hand knit-all colors.
Lambrequins, 19c.
for piano or mantel--made Of pretty
art unprecedented all around
worth 35c.
Draperies, 45c yard.
-silkoiines, gold crepes. and Gre
tonnes-worth up to Ice yard.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-28
believe what we Say.

Candy Cathartic is the guarantee TO cure any
case OF chronic constipation o, purchase money
refunded
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-28
IL to L.

IL TO L.
Rainy day skirts, s3.9S.
Ladies' Plaid Back Rainy Day Skirts;
Of handsome golf cloth with inverted
pleat back; heavily stitched bottoms;
instead OF Sc for S3.9S.
Silk waists, sos.
Ladies' handsome Silk Waists OF fine
tafTeta silk in every shade; to go this
hour fof SOS which are worth dou-
BILE.
Brownie oyeralls,. 15c.
Boys Brownie overails of blue
denim; with suspender straps, for 15c
instead of 39e.
Mems 39c neckwear. 24c.
-all-silk embracing inperials.
tecks, four-in-hand ana 1st-wings.
25c embroideries, lie.
5 to 8 inches wide-both edgings
and insertings.
soc to 81 jewelry, 25c.
great assortment.
Ladies' SOC lace ties, Ice.
Ladies' muslin drawers, 12lac.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-28
"Hechts Greater Stores, y
513-515 Seventh Street


and m tt because y cons Ter he tb policy f NJ and
dwd.a thousands fg k he the f Hh ph H bargains
tt
the payment
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-28
HEhLFHOFFICE EXPENSES
DIR. Woodward Submits Estimates
for Fiscal Year 1902,

The Appointment of Chief Inspec-
Recon- - Salaries to BE
Raised and New Places Crented-
improvement of Pound Service.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-28
IL to ~.

II to ~.
Lot wrappers, SOC.
About 30 Ladies' Light Color Wrap
pers in all sizes. all of which have
deep hounees and which sold for Csc;
will be put on sale promptly at IL
O'Clock and sold at CSC. No need to
tell you to be prompt for they will not
last long.
Ladies' bicycle boots, S1.29.
Lot OF ladies Tan Bicycle Boots
with vesting tops which have been
$3.50; to go for $1.29.
Appliqued pieces, 15c.
Lot of White Appliqued Scarfs and
Shams in pretty patterns; which are
worth up to S3c. for 15c.
Curtain poles, 1870.
5-foot Curtain Poles in cherry. wal
nut. and oak finish; complete with fix-
lures for 10 7-Sc.
Csc white spreads, 69c.
Extra heavy full double bed size
white spreads in handsome patterns;
instead of CSC, for 69c.
Wash silks, 121c.
About so yards of Japanese wash
| silks. which formerly sold for SOC
! yard, to go for u LIE yard.
Domet skirt patterns, 19c.
\ Domet skirt patterns, with fancy
| borders and crocheted edge, which
sell for 25c usually; for 19c this
hour.
Boys fall topceats, S2.9S.
Lot of boys fall weight topeoats.
embracing herringbone cassimeres,
black cassimeres. and light and dsrk
worsteds will be sold this hour at
| S29S. and some Of them are worth
| more than double this price.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-28

With a perfect H.
digestion no Hs
disease is posi-
bic. If the d.
gestion is wrong
try it.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-28

alton of $1,000 is respectfully requested,
to BE used during the fiscal year i901-02.
The act to cause the removal of weeds
in the city of Washington, ID. c., and for
other purposes, approved March 1. 1899.
has entailed sn enormous amount of work
on the Health Department. although no
effort has been made to enforce its pro-
visions, except in cases in which there
were complaints. or in which actual null
sance resulted from the presence of such
vegetation. If an effort is TO be made to
enforce the law generally-and on its face
it appears to have been intended to be SO
enforced-a large appropriation will be
necessary. Acting on that presumption.
an estimate of $1,000 is submitted. II its
enforcement be limited in the future as in
the past, smaller amount, possibly sS,oCo.
will suffice.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-28

Zoe tan shoe paste, 1c.
Child's moccasins, &c.
in white. pink. and blue; the same
as sell regularly for 25c and 39c pair.
% stylessmen's collars, &c.
Mems 12hc cuffs, 6hsc.
Child's soc umbrellas, 35c.
Ladies' 15c fast black hose, &c.
Child's 12kc fast black hose, 6Ac
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-04

err whom he knocked down for insolence
and bullying. The sencation produced
hardly be understood now. But Johnson
himself held that mo man but a block
head ever wrote for money" and Edmund
Burke found that his political career was
certainly impeded in its early stages by
the fact that he had written a book. With
few exceptions. the life Of the greatest
author Of the eighteenth century. even Of
its closing decades, is justly declared to
have been lone prolonged HAD Of mis-
fortune, misery and shattered hope" In
such circumstances the revolt Of an au-
thor against his supposed benefactors
was indeed something unheard of and
amazing. TIE revolt undoubtedly was
made possible by the rise OF new and
large classes Of readers, by democracy.
Tint question is discussed from time to
time whether democracy is favorable to
the growth OF art and the higher kinds
of literature and speculation. II IS graf
uitious to assume that democracy and
commercialism are synonymous. The re-
public of letters. like the political repub-
lie. IS opportunity. but it s not the fault
of the readtrs that the opportunity IS
abused instead Of being improved. When
the best work OF which an author IS capa-
bic is certain Of appreciation and reward
ed IL is faIacy 10 say that those who
sacrifice art to money and distinction 20
notoriety are the victims OF democracy.
They are the victims OF their own moral
weakness. The difference between the
prestnt time and that described above *
that now It is possible for men q literary
talent to choose between making author
ship a profession and degrading Il into a
trade. while in Johnson's tine was of
necessity trade. and most wretchsd
one IN point % material returns.
Democracy exalts authorship. Il s.
eager for instruction. guidance aad-why
NOT say it?-entertalEment L respects
those who respect Themselves and as
dresses the better nature u man. Il pat
ronizes while treating with goo5-natured
contempt those who pauder with The
lower nature There s. nothing IN TIE
history az the last aftY years 70 justify
the notion thu. democracy has neglected
the great and courted the small men WHO
fattered H. The auth1r's grievances are
iu.ag.n2ry- Il IS the reader who has
ground for complaint when the aazho-
pleods his shzIl0wness as g. excase fg-
Qgackery nay thrive.
but It is not trse that nothing but Guack-
ery RlI thrive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-04

which interest has ceased since matu-
rity. 81. 297, go: debt bearing no interest.
$39l, 979, 6l3. Total amount however, does
not include 2o.50o,77s in certificates and
treasury notes outstanding. which are
Offset by an equal amount Of cash and
on hand. The cash in the treasury Is
classified as follows: Reserve fund IN
gold coin and bullion, $3.50, 0oo 800. trust
funds. $72o. 90. 779: general funds. sz57. -}6.-
SIS IN national bank depositories: To
credit OF treasurer Of the United States.
sl14. $50. 100; dLsburslng officers. $3.50, 4l5
Total, sl.10s.S79 7S3. against which are de-
20 sol. $50 ~. leaving on hand net cash
aalance, including the reserve, OF
$3o6, 30. ss5
The monthly statement Of the govern
ment receipts and expenditures during
the month Of March shows the total re-
celpts to have been - ~. 81. and the
expenditures &32.Iss.27I. which leaves a
surplus for the month of sls 20. 80. The
receipts from the several sources % rev
enue are given "a follows. Customs.
80 0s). esl. an increase as compared with
March last year OF about s. % on. In
ternal revenue. t24 80. increase Sl,5ss.-
Co; Miscellaneous. t2.2ss N. The dis
for the month charged 20
me war depa rtnent amounted 20 s.. -. %
G52. a decrease. as compared with bfarch.
1899. % :. sp9 %. navy department - az
g.. 2 decrease Il t49a.ob0. civil ard mis-
cenaneous. {s.gsi3s decrease r.sa %.
For the nine months os The present hscal
.-aa- .ta -eoef~sa rYarae-fsE sha gLat4.lra4-
ments BY 80 s2.ooo
The monthly statement - the comp
troIer o. the currency shows that a.
the close 81 business March O. rfo. the
total circulation % national Bank notes
was &z7q 80. oes. an lncreazs f7r the ye1r
of 81. -. 75f and 81 increase tq~ ne
month % fzlsls.Isa Tire clrrlistion
based or United states bonds vas tl5.-
81. -. an increase pr tae year q ~
"a 81. and an increase f9r t1s uontl =
81 50 ~ The rlrculati70 secured -
Lawful! money Was 3. -. 81. az iacresss
for the year % - Ezsl6 sn1 IN crease
Tor TIE month og 3 san Tae ann5sF.t
az United s-A;es rsSas-er.t bonds "a fe-
posit 70 secure circulating notes Vas
80. og1. - q which th1ss - m rev
. Per cent? amounting % ~ n -. sri
10 sscsrs Plolc deposits - So aso. D
which -. ~ ~ wee the neE p~- certs-
The monthly statement . ths tireet9-
- the MIN; sheza t6s fgfal cliazEs ~
ne mats % the T-n!.sd States tzrinz
the rssara .. Mares . have beea fiji
CO - fsllozxs Cod. fl1fis. 80 a5ysr.
q a. e. z.sner co.as. tA.5-z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-04
COFFEE VS.. PREACHER.
People Poisoned by Coffee should
Leave Lit or

I have been great coffee drinker for
years and it has kept me in a bilious
condition, with more OF less neuralgia as
the result o. general iI-health produced
by coffee drinking I have discovered
that coffee IS rank poison TO my sys-
TEN. Since we have been using Postum
Cereal Food Coffee. We not only find i
a delightful beverage. with ali the good
qualities Of coffee. but II has none Of the
injurious effects
ANY person suffering from nervous
troubles, caused by the poison Of coffee.
should be able TO set rid Of the sickness
in short order II such = one VIII leave
of the cause aud take % Postum Fooa
Coffee There has been 10 coffee used
in our hoUle for q considerable tine.
People who are poisoned by coffee
should leave il OF, because when ere
SINS against his body. he dishonors God.
for our bodies are the temples Of TIE
Holy Ghost. II would seem thzt an
one conscious Of the bodily distress tha.
coffee brings. would have no trouble IN
leaving II OF when Postum Food Coffee
can be secured Rev. John NJ Linn.
pastor NJ E church. South Corpus
C2zristI. Texas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-04

case was too strong 10 rest % upon any
mere technical ground Strong as Vas
the law IN their favor. the facts were
EtiH stronger Birucy c9nteuaei that
Clark had become a candidate o. early
as August, ls9s aud bad he urged. -
teFmiaed 10 20 % the senate regardless
Of al considerations % virtue and Nor
atty. While claiming the necessity -
wrestling control ~ state affairs from
DAILY. Clark when on the witness stand.
had been entirely unable 20 state any
case IN which power had been exercised
In opposition O. the best interests ~ me
state Blruey commented a. length upon
CIark's testimony. confendlag thaf fhs
senator had put himself ln most IN
eHviab.s position SIR BlraeY Sad u3t
concluded when the committee. az
O'Clock. adjourned until Thur day