davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23
CO CO es9 aS;S ss.
Through the Grindest scenery In
America. All Trains yestibuled.
Electric Lighted, Steam Heated.
Dining Cars on Through Trains.
station sixth and b Streetl.


800 T.. NJ DAILY Cincinnati apd st. Lout
SpeeiaI-Soiid train fer Cincinnati Pullman
Slsepers 10 Cincinnati. Lexington. Louisville IN
,Ii.uspolis and 81 Louis. without change. Oh
.rrvation Parlor Car Washington to virginia Hot
Springs daily except sunday. Parlor Cars Cin-
cinnati TO Chicago.
u.l0 T.. NJ DAILY-F. F. Y. Limited SOLID
train fer Cincinnati Pullman sleepsrs to tinein.
n,U Isxington and Louisville. without chang.
Connecfiou t1r Virginia Hot Springs daily putt
man compartment car to Virginia Hot springs.
Without Change daily except sunday. sieepSrs
";,,;,,,,t; To Chicago and 81. Louis.
Il:H A NJ DAILY E1GE d'f sum 80;
80 Ppe,r r. r., r.. +. * p, and Richmondl.
RuGet PsrIor Car Washington to DAD Point with
out change.
Isttesyinc. staunIon. daily. and ior hieninond.
Iaily except Sunday.
Reservation and tickets a. Chesapeake and Ohta
5f1ces 5Is Pennsylvania Avenue: coo nth Street,
rear +. and nj the station. Telephone csu, llil.
or Peunsy lyaEia Railroad Cab Service;
H. ". FULLER.
T.lepliope-I0GS General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23
FOR sALE-BICYCLES.

SPfCIti saie u tires; to reduce stock. we ofief
hem At $40 $50 Sl.15 and -: new and
ccund hand blaycics from s. up examine our
took lrlare buying. BICNCIE AND TYPE
WRITER EXCHANGE, az eth st. NV, betwcen
q and u. m2i-5
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23
For RENT-FLATS.
FOR sALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-suburban homes. NV. near Tcney-
town 10 fine cottages; some Of them have never
been occupied; in 20 days the most OF them will
be sold: never such bargains offered before in the
NV; see them now; price, sl,s00 to 5000. T. J.
GILES. g2s + st. NV. mh3-ti
FOR SALE OR RENT New cottage at Kensing-
ton. f. T.. NASH, 1881 stlI St moot
FOR SALE-At Hyattsvilie: steam and electric
ear; fare 10 city cents per ride; a short walk
from cars: new 1-room house; large lot; prettiy
situated price $1,000; terms easy. ROGERS K
ROGERS, Hyattsyille Nd. clos
FoR RENT OR SALE-Ik miles from rail-
road and ten miles from city. 1O0-acre farm,
large peach orchard eight-room house. two wells.
and all necessary outbuildings. Enquire at S1l
y st. NV. city. mi9-7
FOR SALE Hyattsylle, several beautiful lots, jOx
200 feet; minutes walk from steam station and
electric cars; price $50. ROGERS ROGERS,
Hysttsyille el6-li
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23
SITUATIONS wANTED-naLE.

WANTED By Young colored man with position.
place to work with family two hours morning
and evening; small pay. CHAS. Y. RCHEi.
l7lj J. St NV, upstairs. mi
WANTED-By reliable white man and colored
man. work OF any kind 1855 1lth st. nv. nj
WANTED-situation by young man 10 do night
work. Address Box 2gs. this office. MI
NANTED-By Young man with drawing talent
place TO learn arciitccturing5 can furnish good
references. Address Bon 293, this office. m23-25
WANTED By Goodman. age p English; thor
oUghiy experienced in the driving and care OF
horses; csn manage large stable and handle men;
good refs. address Boz 2s9. this office c22-3
WANTED BY experienced baker. place as first
hand on bread OF second on cake. 20 II st. nc.
Mal-S
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23
WANTED--BICYCLEs.

FOR sALE-A large assortment OF ladies' gents
and cldren's secondhand bicycles. from s. up
At the CYCLE EXCHANGE. 736 10Th Il. NV. Al
kinds of repairing done % reasonable price;
ts.isTd1t.cn guaranteed. MIS-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23
Apply at Office for Weekly Bulletin.
For sALE-HOUSEs.

FOR SALE-Biy home for your rent: SEQ cash,
SO per month will buy a six-roonl- bath
house at Glen Echo; hot and cold water; sewer,
porches, and cellar; right at cars; one at $3.50;
one at $50; one at $50. Apply G.. +. WOHL-
EARTH, Glen Echo, or 1914 + st. nv. m22-3
FOR SALE-sl0co: brick house; modern i'm
pTOvements; eight rooms and bath: nicely locate.
in the NorthN est; handy 10 three ear lines rooms
bright. Address BOX Isl this office. nI22-3
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23
FOR REST-HoUsES.

FOR REM Six-rOom cottage. with m. j.. cleo
nc light; large grounds the Chautauqu1 Of
ilen II lo Apply to lii5 18th st. NV. els
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23
AMERICAN LINE
FOR SALE OR RENT-HoUsBJ.
o~~<~~~~--~~-~-~----~~~-~ ~>>~--.~o~-~~~J~--->-.~
THOS. G. MkGGhMAN.
Real Estate Broker and AuctIoaeer
9l7 r Street ~, w,
FOR sALE-NoRTHEAsT.

FOR SALE-NORTHEAST.
70. LIST, h. sr, bath; a M 600
sIo sth. b b. Or, bath and m i............ 500
Il Sd st. h. 4r, lot 21x96 ft............. $500
"a Jackson Alley, b h. and stable. l,5oD
lloS o. Ia. Or, BATH a m i................. 1,4oO
SOUTHEAST
90 Grant It, AnacoStis. frame. Tr bath. m /;
Sz'oo; price less than cost; built by owner.
FOR SALE NORTHWEST
ll59 and ll6l goth St, store and dwell
ing; prompt tenant ...............,...-Sj,2 900
liO6 2ist, h. 5r, water and sewer......... 800
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS PAPERED. 81 Up; legal guarantee with
all work: estimates furnished; samples brought;
40 0DD-roll stock 10 select from; send postal.
WILLIAM Y. MAHONEY. II A. store. eG3 Pa. axe.
Pierce II. tili22-im
ROOMS PAPERED from Sl.7j up; work guaran-
tecd; samples brought HUNT $40 Il. cls-1
ROOMS papered y up; painting. granting, and
decorating; legal guarantee with every job.
GEORGE ". RUE, C21 l. st. NV, AnlcoStia
Branch, 81 Monroe It. MIR
WALL PAPER-The new spring goods are now
in and await your inspection. Ne guarantee best
results and utmost satisfaction il we have your
papering order. We quote lowest prices +. g..
NoLTE s2i 9th st. NV. inl4
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23

wANrED-Cirl to feed press. stcnographcr anC
typewriter. 18th and G, Room -, Bank Bldg
nj
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-By man, wife and baby. room and
board ia refined private family; state terms Ai-
dress Bon 20, .ls Office. m23-3
WANTED rooms and board for two; "a
floor; cast 0; 18th and south Of SIS Box 2gI
Ills Office. o2I-3
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23

NANTED-Au experienced skirt and waist hand;
IL other need apply. MoRAN'S. III lith 1t. NV.
cI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23

WANTED Good reliable coloTed girl for general
Homework g27 81 nw. ell
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23

WANTED Good colored woman to wash dishc-
and to do plain cooking. 22' New Jersey ave
nv MI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23

WANTED 4 girl for general houseworl,; stay
nights; small family. 1923 Eth st. nv. mi
WANTED-.At s24 Philadelphia ST., Petworth. d.
c, girl for general houscwork. MI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23
FOR pENT-oFFICE ROOMS.
BELGIAN HtHEs.

FANCY ~ point Belgian hare,, So each; high
scoring hares proportiOn4tey low; imported
Bclgians and Flemish Giants speciality. agent
wanted: write US BOSTON BELGIAN HARE
Co, - Hanover 81, Boston Mass NIL
WANTED go people 20 raise Belgian hares for
our May trade. BO-TON BELGIAN HARE CO..
- Hanover St, Boston, Mass MI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23
FOR SALE-LOTS.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


FOR sALE-Tvo latrobe stoves. two furnaces, one
DAYTON wagon. ao5 East Capitol st. m2a-S
FOR RENT OR sALE-ou the easiest terms;
good furniture OF siN-Toom house. Address BOX
up, this office ni2.i-3
FOR sALE-UrgigHt piano in fine condition So.
III 4th ST. Sc MSS
FOR sALE-L,rge door awning; cheap 800 9Th
st. nv. Ell
ron saLE- Baby go-cart: price SIS: -eH for
So adjustable oak high chair, cost 80, sell for 81
Flat 30, liaa oath st. nv. e22-S
FOR SALE-rgo young fresh cows, calves
week old. S5Io Brightwo"d ave e22-3
ron sALE-Nn extra Fine Mahogany Parlor Or
gan; cost $50 four months ago; viii Sell for
$40 before leaving city. address Bon 2s5. this
Office. m22-3
FOR sALE-slO cylinder washer; capacity p
shirts; cheap se h st. NV. niz2-S
FOR sALE-six-syrup soda fountain; cheap.
Address Bon "a. dis Office me2-S
FOR SALu-ColHc pups; seven weeks old; pedi-
gree Address BON 2sS. this office. n22-3
FOR SNE-A large ice box for meats; small
one for butter: baby carriage, in good con-
dition; viii sell cheap. Enquire 62j y. :. ave.
nv m22-3
FOR SALE National cash register, latest i'm
proved; will sell cheap. 1876 5th st. NV. els
lbo"tip,, gallery and bali game Ife-size figures
, Manchester rifle: iron chimes targets; lust
A. .ji,,, Tor mark or river resort. 5 81 the lat
esf design swings new; at a lacridce. Enquire
mo- SIN ST So els
r,p Arr r.lI,.- ,l,,ir- and bu-,sI,s ,pnI,
I'm III
-, I-tI 81 Nv =
| FpR SAIE-Tyyo oak hed,read, two springs; one
mattress At 1870 : st. nv. els
:, ~ - ,at al law, nos 7o- ION II me- -
,--D C,Ir 4,,,L-- ~ -, frs+-,.r,s. .,.;,- ma,
f'h 49, ~ sto III H., it,,cI,,'.,;7 'I,I
ch,"'H' - a. 'rIiIE!s qsi w. 80 "'''
h't I's's S"''""''' w - '''' o. -
~" m IN -, 49,, HTar,,,,;n, n
-, -,,r,,,t., oas ~ - ,,. mo,
hI-t SitIietii,, - : = -
FOR SALE-A fresh liolstein COW and calf Can
at DOCTORS OFFICE. 81 tih ST. nv. NILS
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
BOXER Chief HIO-
ING IN CHICAGO
PRICE ON HIS HEAD IN CHINA
CAME OVER ON ILL-FATED
F. STEAMER RIO.

Chicago, March S.-The Tribune says:
Chinatown was excited last night by
the report that a fugitive boxer leader
fleeing from the wrath of the powers
had reached Chicago. A leader in the
co,ony was authority for the story. The
fugitive fled f:om P>kn, he said, two
months ago, when Count Won Wa,der-
see put a price on his head. During the
day it was reported that the fugitive was
hiding with a friend. There he told his
story of his escape from China Last
n ght secret meeting was he'd among
Chicago Cinnamon to provide the mea MS
for the boxer to get out of the city. The
fugitive, his countrymen said was edu-
Gated in Paris and Vienna at the expense
of the Chinese government. Then came
the murder of Baron Won Ketteler, the
siege of the legations and the arrival OF
the allied expedition. Then it was as the
report had it. that this boxer leader SHIN
ped on the illfated steamer City of Rio
de Janeiro as common seaman and when
the ship was wrecked in the harbor or
San Francisco he helped to save pilot
Jordan
At San Francisco, it is said. the fug,-
tive sought the aid of the highbinders.
who, fearing the Six companies would
deliver him to the authorities, aided him
to escape to Chicago
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
DEATH RATE IN MANILA.
Thirty-Four Per Thousand Even I'm
der American Rule.

Manila, March 8.-Capt. Duncan of
the Fourth infantry has captured a
squad of insurgents and twelve rifles
near the town of linus, in Cavite prov
ince, twelve miles sout. of Manila
Gen. Lloyd Wheaton, commander of
the department of northern LuZon re-
ports the troops of his department 10
be in excellent health. Less than s
per cent of them are sick
The Manila board of health has an
nounced that on an estimated popula-
tion of s., 900 for the city of Manila,
the annual death rate is "a per 1000.
Confirmed information came from ma
tive sources that AguinaIdo is in hiding
in the province Of Isabella, on the
northern coast of Luzon island. Amer
lean troops are scouting in that section.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
REWARDS FOR
THE bRAvEST
WILL GET MEDALS, MONEY AND
PROMOTION.
NAVY MEN In OUR LATE WAR
HOSE WHO RELIEVED LEGATION
AT PEKIN CAME IN FOR Es-
PECIAL HONOR.

New York, March S-A Washington
quate rewards will be given by Secretary
Long to the officers who distinguished
themselves in China, The Philippines and
Samoa. Capt. McCalla, who figured in
the Chinese expedition for the relief OF
the besieged legationers in Pekin, Capt
j. L. Myers who commanded the Ameri-
can legation guards in Pekin, Major r.
be advanced in their respective grades
Other officers Of the navy will receive
letters of commendation. Marine officers
will be rewarded in a like manner, The
enlistment will be remembered and it is
intended to confer medals of honor upon
those who distinguished themselves.
which carry with them gratuities of ST.
SEQ each
The question of rewards to be given Of
fcers has received the serious consicera-
tion of board of officers. of which AS
slant Secretary Hackett is chairman n.
The board originally submitted scheme
OF promotion which contemplated the
creation of four medals-medals of the
republic, the John Paul Jones medal, tn-
Farrag gut me6 al and the campaign media,
Secretary Long desired, however, to re-
ward officers and men who had distin-
guished themselves in action and he d;-
rected the board to consider the services
of each man and to recommend the re.
ward that could be awarded them under
existing laws.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
HARD BLOW At
THEIR LIBERTY
USE OF POLICE A DEGRADATION
TO PARLIAMENT.
RALR0UR STARTED THE ROW
ALL SOBER ENGLAND CONDEMNS
THE WILD SCENES STARTED
IN THE HOUSE.

New York, March S.-Sir Henry Camp
pe.l Banner man, liberal leader in the
mouse OF commons, and Mr.. John Red
mond, the leader of the Irish party, dis
cussed the recent scenes in the house,
says special cable to the Journal and
Advertiser. The Liberal leader, says:
Many circumstances of our life ana
conditions of society rest upon physical
force, which is a rather humiliating fact.
The rules of the house of commons which
usually work so quietly, equally rest
upon physical force. The display of
FORCE the other night was repulsive to
every one of us and is certain not to add
TO the dignity and credit of the house.
The Introduction into the house of a
BODY OF police struck heavy blow at our
dignity. Legal, not physical force
should be employed in future, and men,
pers would then obey without murmer.
Iheir ideas of their independence would
then be vindicated. BY suspending
members for the whole session, the gov
ernment practically DISTINGUISHES their
constituents" Mr.. Redmond said:
The enactment of a penal provision
such as suspending members in wha,
processes to he a free assembly, is a
hateful, degrading proceeding In conse-
Quence of the hurried application of
closure on Tuesday night, there was a
natural ebu.li ion of feeling on the part
OF lrishmen. l give my unqualified and
absolute denial that it was premeditatel,
The whole moral responsibility for
what occurred rests on Balfour, No
government ever gained by parliament-
airy sharp practice. Such attempts recoil
on those who use them. Year by year
parliament has been lowered and de-
graded.
The wrong of robhing Ireland of her
par lament has compelled us to come
acrs'ss the water to an English parlia-
ment. but 1t Is some consolation to Irish
mon that the price to be paid is so high
AMI bitter a one."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
WILL NOT REIN
STATE WELCOME
SUPREME COURT REFUSES TO ACT
FAVORABLY ON PETITIONS
IN HIS FAVOR.
Helena, Mont, March s.

Helena. Mont, March s.
Special to Inter Mountain.
The supreme court this morning re-
practicing attorney, saying in the order
that under no practice known to the
court, can mere petitions of attorneys
10, reinstatement of disbarred attorney
le considered. Mr. Welcome not being
befJ"e the court in person, or by petit
ton asking for reinstatement and Civ
in good reasons therefore, there is
nothing which the court can entertain
1t was therefore ordered that the petit
tns be not considered. Justice Pig
got, is of the further opinion that the
petitions are frivolous. have no place
ai.ong the state records, and should be
stricken from the files.
\ protest against Welcomes rein.
statement was filed by former Gov
Smith and Guy w. Stapleton, reciting
tia Welcome had been found guilty of
fl ony after full investigation and that
If ne decision then was right, the court
would do wrong to reinstate him. II
rtnstated solely on the grounds of
clrmency, the same rule should be ap-
piled TO other disbarred attorneys They
say they take the disbarment as a
warning to other attorneys, and the re-
irstatement of Welcome would make
IT, Judgment of the court and bar 1T
lace a scoff and a byword. The closing
sentence of the protest was: I'VE do
not believe the judgment of the court
81 ould be controlled by political condi-
tlore and reunions but this was strick-
e,! out by order of court.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
JEWELLERS DOING
GREAT BUSINESS
ENGLISH MOURNING FOR QUEEN
ALLOWS JEWELS-A CRAZE
OVER CARDS.

New York, March S.-The period of hair
mourning of the public for the dea tn Of
Queen Victoria. has opened in Great
Britain, says the Tribune's London cor
respondent, but it is not a half measure
that relieves the tradesmen and small
shopkeepers, who are carrying stocks
virtually unstable. AS the jewe'e 'ers trade
has been brisk since the death of the
queen, it is fair Inference that Vanity
Fair, has been Frightening up it's mourn
ing costume by the use of gems. The
fashionable restaurants are filled night
ly with smart people and court function
aries lead the way in entertaining small
dinner parties. One curious result of the
period of mourning, is the great access
of popularity of the game of bridge"
which is now played in nearly all fash
ionable houses. One society paper even
states that the king taught the Empress
Frederick how to play the game when
he visited her. But the royal example
was not needed for the general introduc-
ton of this species of dummy whist.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
SCENES OF WILD DISORDER
TUSIONISTS SMASHED THE CLOCK
AND FOUGHT WITH THOSE
WHO OPPOSED THEM.
GIBSON WAS MUCH SURPRISED.
Vent to Bed Not Supposing He Stood
the Slightest Chance of
Election.
Special to Inter Mountain.

Special to Inter Mountain.
Helena, March S.-Hon. Paris Gibson,
of Cascade. the father of Great Falls
lay his head upon the pillow last night
and drifted into the--land Of nod with
about as much hope of being elected
United States senator as of being ap-
pointed imperator of the Philippines.
At o'clock this morning, when he
was awakened by a few of his friends
and informed of his good luck. he looked
dazed. and rather irrelevantly remark
ed: This is SO sudden"
And now that the battle is over and
the field cleared of smoke and turmoil
Cne great primary truth stands out in
scintillating letters on the murky polit-
ical background. The people of the
state of Montana have Hon. II. L..
Frank. of Silver Bow, to thank for ade-
Quate and proper representa- tion in the
senate chamber at Washington. He
held the key to the situation in the hOl-
low of his hand: silence on hts part
meant a deadlock to the end. But this
grand and noble example of Montana
citizenship is not believer in dog in
the manger tactics When he saw de-
feat staring him in the face his first
thoughts were of his faithful support
ers. and his second of the state. No
man s.ould say that he held his ad-
herents In position where they were
likely to be branded as obstructions
nor should it be said that personal am
bition in his case outweighed his con-
sideration of what was due the people,
John Mac Ginnis wished to turn the
question into a game of chance, wished
to make a "bucketshop" of the legisla-
tive hall. He proposed that the presid-
ing officer hold in his hand two straws
and that he and Frank draw to see who
should withdraw.
Fl. L. Frank replied: II am too good
democrat to wish to stand in the way
of election Of democrat to the United
States senate. 1t seems apparent that
none of the gentlemen you have been
voting for can be elected l wish to
thank the gentlemen who have been vot-
ing for me. who would doubtless give
me their loyal support to the end, and
now l ask them to vote for Paris Gibson
or some other good democrat"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
no MORE EXPORT DUTIES.

VI ashington. March S.-The secretary
o. war has issued an order, upon recon-
mediation of General Wood, governor
general of Cuba, abolishing all export
dulles on tobacco after April IL next.
To obtain this end was one of the prin-
cipal objects Of the recent Cuban econo .
mist commission to this city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
NO ELECTION IN NEBRASKA.

Lincoln. Neb., March S.-The follow
ing vote was taken on the United States
senatorship today: Alien. fusion. A.;
Hitchcock, fusion, 6; w. H. Thompson.
fusion. A. D. E. Thompson. 80; Crounse,
g. Currie. IS; Meikeljohn, 26; Hinshaw,
81; Rosewater, 16; scattering, II.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
SHIP FREE OF THE ROCKS.

New York, March S.-The steamer
Southwark, which. after being aground
for "A hours, at the junction of Main and
Swash Channels was released at high
tide last night. got under way for her
transatlantic voyage today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
A WISE SELECTION.
Senator Carter a Member of Louisiana
Exposition Commission.

Washington, March S.-Former Sena-
to. Carter of Montana has been ap-
Pc Ted by the president United States
C, missioner of the St. Louis exp 81
tiuu. He has accepted the offer. The
post,ion pays $1,000 a year.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
PORTER WILL NOT QUIT.

New York, March S.-The Associated
Press correspondent at Paris sends ar
authoritative denial of the reiterated re-
ports that Gen. Porter intended to re-
'inquish his post.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
RECIPROCITY WITH FRANCE.

Washington. March S.-Secretary Hay.
and Ambassador Cambon, acting foIs
their respective government. have signed'
an arrangement extending until March
"a, 1902, the period allowed for the rati.
fication Of tho French reciprocity treaty.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
MAY ADJOURN TOMORROW.

Washington, March S.-The republican
senatorial conference decided not to re-
organize the committees at this session.
This means AN early adjournment Of Tie
senate. probably tomorrow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08

Continued on Page TIL, ee.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-16

against her. She weighed about 40
pounds wl=R she was n good health
When she commenced with our family
Physician n April. ISIS. she weighed
about l-o. but kept going down a. the
tine she went 70 Atlanta. Ca, a-d
took treatment. bur II did her no good.
Then she went 20 Harmony Grove. Ca,
and took treatment from the best
physician there for three months.
she kept going down under his treat
meat- although he was considered the
best Physician n The county She
went down from go pounds 10 IS. and
we saw she could not i've long. She
was a skeleton We consulted an old
Physician who told her to use Peru-a.
she gradually improved and got
stronger She has gained > pounds
since she has taken Perrra. and il
gaming every day. and does her own
Homework
"she was wei known when she was
50 low. and row everybody wants to
know what cured her. She had in
digestion and cltarrh of the stomach
L IS "a good for children as for grown
people We haven't had 70 have a doc
Tor for one Of our children since Isss. =
W 4 Mitchell
II you do not derive prompt and SAT
isfaerory results from The use of
Perun1. write at once TO DR.. Hartman
giving i fun statement of your case
and be VIII be Pleased 10 give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus.
Ohio.