davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-31
CASEINE INDUSTRY.
New Use for Buttermilk Has Been
Lately Discovered.
Transformed Into Buttons and Glue
BraL'eh Of business That L.
of Great Bsnent TO the
Farmer.

In thelasttenycars the cascine indus
try of this country has deyel0pedlint
one Of the best investments for both
'he farmer and the manufacturer. Il
Is not so long ago that butt0tmilk was
such a drug on the market that ,i Was
regarded as n food for pigs or as a waste
substance 20 be thrown away, This
has been changed and, where formerly
the dairy obtained nothing for the
liquid, he now converts II into ceaseine,
either In his own dairy or in "a flciory
owned by thr caseiue trust. Case inc is
an albumo nose sibstHce. best known
TO tho average cli'2enu IN the fern Of
cheese. II contains as much nitrogen
as meat, more than eggs, and much
more than fish. Its food value is there
fore very high. Thus ihr this feature
has not been utiind 10 the United
States all our own cascine being used
for Other industries, but ya@ quauti-
ties go TO France and Germany where
they are transferred into Hrtifcial
foods The manufacture Is now up In
the millions Of pounds and Is ircreas-
ing annually Some Is converted into
buttons This is done by mixing the
cnseine with fine clay and other in1r-
game materials made into paste, rolled,
stamped aud baked. II makes o lieht.
glossy aud handsome button and Is
much stronger than The one made o.
chiuaWlre a,ane. In the matter Of
fmail buttons and studs. It can be made
iriil scent or colorcd to ,uit the public
fancy, says the New York Post
Thus FAR In car own lard clssine has
been put 20 low utili'ayilu purp1sss.
by chemical treatment, iieis changed
inio very strong gue which is used
in making yeueers. Several great coop
crpgts ont west now max lurreihu1s
OF these vcneers. and uye one or two
pounds Of weight, aud at the same time
get stronger and handtomcr barrel
head. These veneers are also emp alcd
for chairscats, car eats sounding
boards and pauo-cases. second use
rs as o constituent Of water pulp. Ca
uius z, snow vaott. ord. When u'N,d
vita woot rmg tiuw pulp. and ,im-
illr BODIES .j,tsa whittier rrd clearer
protuct ard als0 enc that Is lees britt
tlD-nd mery dnrab.e. This mixed rulp
is made into paper for newspapers,
Wrt'ngI'per Wallpaper. aud paper
lsS Ih, white boxes which the
m.a rn.tt. .r'iuq Shoe dealers and de-
plttu,ui stytes now affect are the ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-31

Sweet Marjorie and fell out
That evening We remember we'll
hut what on earth II was about
Nor Marjorie nor can tell
We've talked about II since. perplesed.
And wondered how We had the heart.
For she was cross and was vexed,
And we agreed twas best to part
She bade me take my gifts and go
The feather fan, the sapphire ring.
The sachet with the true love bow
The songs loved to hear her sing.
The ieweied crescent for her hair
And RuskIn's Ethics OF the Dust
Then. thinking that did not care.
She added-to my great disgust
"nus may hope you will be kind
And let me keep the cockatoo,
For when he's spiteful he'll remind
Me sometimes Reginald. OF YOU
ncenssd. l left the saucy mink.
And savaFeiy the hall door slhmmod'
But on the top step like sphinx
stuck fast. my coat tail tightly jammod'
stamped my foot In futile rage,
may at once admit. | lswore;
know twas wrong. but III engage
A bishop would have cursed that door.
The thought flashed quickly through my
mind
Il felt forlorn as fish on hook
"If she IL peeping through the blind.
How idiotlo must look.
milne IL a most unluoky star.
Bcyond the shadow OF a Doubt
Would had left the door ajar
or let the servant show me out
1 strove In vain the cloth 20 tear,
But might have tuggCd till that day week.
1 could not leave my garment there
And. sparsely clad, my chambers seek
For freedom. then. rang the bell.
Tho fatal door was opened wide,
And In my arms my sweetheart fell
Forgive my cruelty" she cried
And murmurod. In my fond embrace
Regarding me with deep concern.
While 4 with rapture kissed her face
~ knew, dear Reggic, you'd return
Edmund retloy, In London Graphic
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-31

The young mother thinks, when she has
completed the lahy garments that are 10
clothc the little form. But She is not all
ready for hlhy's coming, unless she has
done something more for the baby than
merely 10 prepare his clothes Many a
Young mother who goes through hours
OF pain and suffering wonders why II WAS
not possible 20 prepare in some way for
the hAhy's advent, and TO avoid the
agony that seemed almost uncomfortable.
Dr. nerce's Favorite Prescription is the
one medicine for womcn which prepares
them perfectly, both for the burdens and
pleasures of maternity. 10 prevents the
morning sickness trom which 50 many
women suffer Il strengthens the whole
body, 80 that there is no nervousness nor
anxiety. Il promotes a healthy appetite
and causes refreshing sleep. Il gives the
mother strength for her tual and makes
the Mhys advent practically painless.
Healthy mothers have healthy children,
and 10 Is the general testimony OF those
who have used Or. Hcuces Favonte
Prescription as q prcparativc for mother.
hood, that the children were healthier
aud happier than those born after
months oi mental misery and physical
anguish on the part OF the prospective
mother.
sick and ailiny women are invited 90
consult Dr. heucc Nv letter absolutely
without fee og chargc. As chief consult.
iug physician to the lnyahls Hotel and
Surgical Institute. Buffalo. y. v, Or.
n Y. hcrce, assisted by his S,ad OF
nearly a Score of physicians, has IN the
past thirty years and over treated and
curci more than halt q million sick and
suffering women. The testimonials Of
these cured Yomcu are on record. A
large number o, them were curci when
doJtoys had pronounced d cure imposS-
hle and after enduring Years OF useless
Sltcuug
Let no SicS women hesitate 90 take adj
Vantage ot pg. Nouce's offer. tut write
as vuce and 50 secure the professional
counsel oi a specialist iu The diseases of
wowcu, cuti0,ly rgt. an correspond
rHcc strictly private and Slcuyily cou6-
DENTAL AlGu,Ss Dr. X V. Hercc. Bgi-
y
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-31
EAST and SOUTH
- VIA THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
Shasta Route
Trains Leave Grants Pass for PORT
land and Way stations at 4:4o
a. IN. and 6:i5 p. IN.

PULLMAN AND TJURI,TCARS on
both ir4ia< Chair car. Sacramento 10
os Ten aud +. Paso. and Tourist cars TO
Ch'easo, 81 Lo1is, New Orleans and
Washington.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-31

"Nlarihcl uses such vNtraWgant Ian
guagc
'lNcsnt shc' Il gives me thou
sand 6ts 90 hear her talk Indian
apAl, journal
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-31

Mrs, Noung6sh q. Roh what shall
! do BNhy ia crying because won't
let him pull all the hir oG my muG'
Mr. Nouugfsh Wen, that's all
right Give him the cat STRAY Sto-
rtXS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-31

Riggs Your new ncighbor is man
" means, is ne potf
piggs On, yes, he's undoubtedly
the meancst man ever met Chicago
Evening News
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-31
nuckIcn . Arnica saIxc

Has worldwide fame for maryelons
cures, Ii surpasses any other .alye
lotion, ointment or balm, for Cuts Corrs
Burns, Boils, So,cs, Fejo9s, UIcer,,
letter. SAT- Rheum. Fever ; .rc-, Chappe6
Hands, skin Eupu2rsi lu'aHblc
Tor Pills. Cure guaranteed Oaly pc
AZ DR., kfem,r'- drug store
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-31

Noanecii1s a. san Ftanci>co With
several steamship lines ior Honolulu
Japan Gains, Philippines, Ceatral and
south America.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-31

C. II. MARKHAM, Is. PA.
Portland. ore
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-31

>ee J. 7. jes;er, agent at Grants Pass
Pass station Or siiress
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-31

d gains u CBoCKsRN a. Crruer
Bfl>
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-31
Dow Be DUPEO

There have been placed upon tlc market
several cheap reprints Of an obsolete edition
of WebsteT's Dictionary They Gre being
offered Under various names at low pucc
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-31
Worthless

reprints are very misleading; for instanoe,
they ars advertised 20 be the substantial
equivalent OF higher-priced book, when IN
reality, so far as we know and believe, they
are all from A to L.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
How the Clubs Stand.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE-

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept Sit was an
even break between the Milwaukee and
Washington teams this afternoon at Mil
waukee Park. The Brewers won the first
game through the excellent pitching of
Pete Husting and lost the second by poor
fielding and inability 20 hit Patten when
men were on bases. Milwaukee won by
a score of to and Washington by to 4.
The Senators could do very little with
the pitching of Husting in the first game,
getting seven hits but they managed to
bunch most of them in one inning and
roll up three runs. Carrick was hit lively
by the Brewers, but sharp fielding kept
the runs down
in the third inning the Brewers scored
four runs on four hits. one of them a
double and another triple, assisted by
a base on balls and a tumble by Foster
Two home runs followed during the bal
ance of the game, one by Conroy in the
fifth and the other by Friel in the sixth.
Washington chalked up one in the first
on pass TO first and triple by DUNCAN.
DUNCAN started the sport in the fourth
by hitting safe and scoring on Clarke's
three-base hit. Errors oy Gilbert and
Bruyette followed, and then Bill Cough
lin singled and scored two more. That
was the end of the scoring. as Husting
settled down and the visitors could not
find him. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
OLD GUARD VETERANS START.
They Depart for Grand Army En-
cnmpment at Cleveland.

The OLD Guard, forty strong, headed by
a drum corps of thirteen pieces, left
Grand Army Hail, Pennsylvania Avenue,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Streets. at o'clock last night and
marched down the Avenue to the Balti-
more and Ohio depot, where they embark
ed on a special car for Cleveland, to par
ticipate in the National Encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic. The
men were in full uniform and bore arms.
1t is expected that 10000 veterans from
various parts of the country will attend
the Cleveland demonstration.
The Old Guard is the only Washington
organization that will be there in a body
though all of the various Grand Army
posts of the city will be represented A
number of veterans left the city on Sat
urday. and others will go today The
roster Of veterans COMPOSING the Old
Guard which departed last night is as
follows:
Captain Edgar, Lieutenants Fuss Gun
ming, Lawrence, Gi;iillen, Patton. Nc
Cabc, Stevens. Smith. Van Duesen, Ser
gcants ScheeTer, Brown, Seymour, Wall
ingsgfcrd. Pipes. McEwen. Curporals
Boyd. J. NJ. Miller, Froer n. NJ. Lewis,
and Privates Cook, Calhoun, Cumberlidgc,
Frost, Graham. Harsdon,, Henning, Har-
vey, Langan. Moore, Montgomery, c. w
Miller. Phillips. Patterson. Morris, Rob
crts, TAFT, Wiiber Niln4ms, and John
Johnson.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
Entries mt Harlem.

HARLEM, sept. s.-Entries for tomorrows
races;
First race-For two-year-olds; four and one
half furlongs.-Candidate. The stewardess, Herse,
Highland Beauty, Lawrence NJ, Smiths Reel,
Jane oaker 102; Major Bird, Prince Webb. Stuart
Young 100; Lady Like, Hat Mitchell, Step On
ward, Irmingard, Rosie r., Myra blackburn o..
Second race-For three-year-olds and upward;
six furlongs.-Boney Boy, ia; Joe Martin, ll2:
Jiminez. III; The Lady, Rance, 100; Riyerdale,
Gorilla, Georgia, 10G Moneymuas, Delmarch,
l03; Xsnthos, 100.
Third race-steeplechase handicap; for four
year-olds and upward short course.-Queensllip,
l9s; Lord Chesterfield, 1876; Chancey, 1856; Duty.
1873: Sea Rover l25.
Fourth race-For three -year-oldS and upward !;
one and one-sixteenth miles.-Federal, lO9; ST.
Marcos l02; Kunia, l0I; Egyptian Prince, o.
Brutal, 81
Fifth race-For two-y ar-olds; five and one-half
f,rrongs.-AmiraDte. South Trimble, Pronta
Harges 100; Bell Of NencO Hoodwink l06; Rag
tag, The Giver, Burnett Wallace. Huzzah, John
A. Clark. l0l; Dode s., Cocoa, l0I; The Way,
100; Mary Pine, 81.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and upward; /;
one and one-eighth miles.-Strangest Io5; An
thracite, Charley o'Brien, Leo Newell, 09 Sem
ator Beveridee, %; Searcher, 50.
Seventh race-For three-year-olds and upward: :
selling; one mile and seventy yards.-Mondoro,
10; Excelsis. Prairie Dog, lC6; Laureate l0i; /;
Dagmar, Adeante, Baird, Anchor, synia, lO2; G.
W ". Elmer l.. 100; EVELYN Byrd. I03; 81.
Wood, 100; Red Apple, %; Little Duchess IL, 81.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
Debating a Point.
(From the London Answers.


The train had Just recommended the journey
toward Bedale.
"What did the porter say the next sta
tion?" asked one passenger Of another.
Excuse me- said passenger No. 2, you
mean what is the next station. It's still a
station, you know"
You're wrong. Is is was, but was is not
necessarily is"
Now, you're getting Ridiculous said the
second speaker, irritably. what was is and
what is Is. Is is is is vast
Don't be foolish, Was may be is, but is
is not Is was was, but il was was is. then
is isn't is wasn't II Is, is
was isn't it? But II is is was then"
Listen. Is is was, and is and was
is; therefore is is, and was and is
Is was"
"shut up, will you! I've gone by my station
already"
And there was silence for awhile.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
DETROIT.

First base by errOrs-Baitimore, 3; De-
troit 4. Left on bases-Baitimore. 3; De-
troit. .. First base on balls-Of Nops, 4;
off Cronin, l. Struck out-By Nops, /.
Three-base hitS-Elberfeld Keister (0,
jackson. Two-base hitS-Keister, Glea-
son, Dillon. Sacrifice hits-Gleason, Dill
Ion, Cronin, Williams. Stolen base-Mc-
Alster- Hit by pitcher-Dunn. Passed
ball-Bresnahan. Umpire-Hart Time of
game, ! hour and % minutes. Attend
ance 46G1
The Washington times., 1901-09-09

First base on balls-On Reidy. Il; off
Patten, 6. Struck out-By Reidy, /; by
Patten, !. Rome run-Grady. Three-base
hit-Friel. Two-base hits-AndcTson and
Friol. Sacrifice hits-Reidy o. Coughlin
Stolen bases-Friel. Maloney. HogrieVer
Double piays-Grady and Farrell; Patten
and ClingTnan. Hit by pitcher-Bruyette
Passed ball-Clarke. Umpires-HaskaI
and Cantillion. Time of game, ! hour and
IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
The Second Game.

Reidy and Patten had little contest
of their own in the second game, but the
Senators gave their pitcher the best sup
port, and ne won out. Three singles,
base on balls, and an error gave Wash
ington three in the fourth. Two singles
and Conroy's error gave them one in the
fifth. and Grady poked one of Reidy's
fioaters over the fence in the seventh.
A single and a bad error by Reidy, as
sisted with fly, gave them two in the
ninth. The Brewers had peep-in dur
ing the first inning, scoring four on three
bases on balls, a single. and two doubles.
The locals had chance in the ninth,
but a double play killed It.
Foster. who was notified of his release
by Manning ten days ago, will leave the
Senators in the morning and join Comis-
keys White Stockings. The Washington
team will leave this evening.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09

Young, 4; Struck out-By Young,
ihree-base hit-McFarland. Two
naSe nits-lioy. Jones' Criger Hemp
mn. sacrifice hits-Patterson Freeman,
f fareht. Stolen bases-lsbell. Mcfarland,
SaiIIahan. iI Double play-Burke to Isbell.
"; " nu pnch-foun Urnpire-Sheridan.
lime OF game, l hour and So minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09

Total sales. 905. 800 shares.
The heaviest transactions occurred in Anal
gamated Copper. i3. $50 shares; Atchson common,
81, 600 shares; st. Paul, 81, 200 shares Erie COM
nor, O., 500 shares; Pennsylvania 80, 800 shares;
Southern Pacific. GO 600 shares: Southern Rail-
way. 30. 900 shares: Union Pacific 81 100 shares:
Steel common. 5000 shares, and Steel ptd, ST.,
200 shares.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
.Naukec,r
From the New York

(frGm the New York Iribune.)
Yankee" has ceased 10 be q dersivc and slur-
ring epithet on Southern, tongues Here is thu
STATE" =" Of Columbia s e., making a toast to
the winner Of the Futtifits. and concluding:
Here's luck to the YaRkec on EPSON Downs.
May he run worthy his name, the synonym OF
Get THERE"
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
Harlem selections.

First raee-Step Onward, Lady Like, Hat
Mitchell.
Second race-The Lady, Jiminez, Rance
Third race-Queenship. Duty, Lord Chesterfield.
Fourth race-St. Marcos, Federal, Egyptian
Prince.
Fifth racc-PrOnta Belle Of Minco Hargis.
Sixth race-Senator Bcveridge, Charley . Brien,
Strangest.
seyenth raee-Laurcate Prarie Dog. Mondora.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
MILWAUKEE

First base on balls-Off Husting 2; off
Carrick, !. Struck out-By Husting, 8; by
Carrick. L. Home runs-Conroy, Friel.
Three-base hits-Gilbert, DUNCAN. Clarke.
Stolen base-Waldron. Double play-Friel
and Anderson. Hit by ptcher-Conroy.
Umpires-Haskeli and Cantillion. Time
of game l hour and 55 minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
CHICAGo's PUNCHED HITS.
Westerners Beat Cultured City
Brethren in Ninth Inning.

CHICAGO, Sept S.-Chicaso won n
close game from Boston today. The re-
suit was in doubt up to the last inning.
when the locals punched their hits, bring
ing in two runs The score:
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
Today's Games.

(American League.)
Washington at Milwaukee.
Baltimore at Detroit
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
(National League)
st. Louis at New York
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
ORIOLES FIELD POORLY.
Detroit Takes the Game Through
Greater StenIiness

DETROIT, Sept. S.-Ragged work in the
field cost Baltimore todays game Nops
and Cronin pitched fine ball, but the lat
ter received better support. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
Yesterdays Games.

american League)
Milwaukee, 6: Washington, 4.
Washington. Z: Milwaukee, 4.
Detroit, s; Baltimore, 5.
Chicago, 4; Boston, 3.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
SENATORS TAKE One GAME
Patten Holds the Brewers Safe IN
the Second Match.

In the First Contest Milwaukee
Hits Cnrr:ck Hard and Wins Ont
Poor Fielding by the Locals
Makes Washington's Victory Easy.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
CHICAGO
'Batted for Patterson in ninth.

swimming run made with one out.
Chicago ......... o o / 0 0 81
Boston ............ 0 o l U-3
Left on bases-Chicago. G; Boston, =
First base on bails-On Patterson, l. off
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Entries at shcepshcnd Bay.

sHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept s.-Entries for to-
morrow's races:
First race-For all ages; six furlongs, on main
track.-Modrine, 113; Aard Scheck, lI6; Sir
Oliver 10; Bellario, 116; Touraine, 10; Chuc-
tanunda. 1l6; Sly, Roxane, Smoke. Belle of Lex
ington, 10.
Second race-For three-year- and upward ;
selling; one mile and a furlong.-Alfred Var
grave, lO2; Ethics, 91; Fatalist, 90; Hammock,
l02; Asike, o.; Little Daisy, 81; Intrusive, 1lO;
The Black Scot. SIS.
Third race-The Sapphire, for two-year-olds.
five and one-half furlongs of the new Futurity
course.-Leonid, Jos; Sir Oliver. l2s; Sun shower,
l05; Enshee. los; Gay Boy, l25; The Rival, lis;
Major Dangerfeld. Homestead, los; Pearlfnder,
l05; Otis, l25; Pretorus, los.
Fourth race-The Ocean Handicap for three
year-olds and upward one mile.-Reina. 90;
Mussette, 81; Kfnnkinc. IG2; Decanter, lG3;
Cold Heels. 10; Bedeck, %; Herbert. 123; Alard
Scheck, 1oI; Paul Clifford, %; Ten Candles, 122;
Ben MacDhni, 100.
Fifth raee-For fllies two-year-ods, selling;
last five fur!ongs of new Futurity course.-Emma
A. NJ, Founding. 90; Lady Godiva. l05; Musi-
dora. lo7: Liescher IO3; Zirl. Sedition, 99 Lady
Radnor. l09: Fontence, l0i, Lady Sterling, 100;
Prophetic, Lenora, Lady Tom fiddler, Little
Gem, "a; Bijou, 95. ,s .rs
Sixth raee-iiandicap for three-year and
upward; one and one-half miles. turf.-Rock-
ton, l29; Toddr, lIS; Kamars ILL.,, The Rhymer,
l0f; Baron Pepper. l12; The Regent, 90; Maid
of Harlem, 20; Golden Grain, 81; kalif 81.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09

The G. A. c. defeated the Golden Rods
yesterday by score of ! to 0. The
features of the game were the pitching
of Chunk Walker and the catching of
J. Gaynor. The game lasted sixteen
innings and in the last inning F. Walker
made home run. The G. A. C. would
fourteen years Address all
challenges TO T. Canty, PA d Street
southwest
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
Amateur baseball Players.

The Indiana Stars defeated the Brook
lanes yesterday by the score of "a to r.
The features of the game were the gen.
eral playing of S. Welch and the fielding
of the Stars. Tne Stars would like to
hear from all teams averaging fourteen
years. Address all challenges to c. Bohn,
2l5 ID Street northwest
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
MR.. L. M . NORRIS,
.PA|NE'S CELERY COMPOUND
Uric Acid, Which POisOns

The blood and weakens the Kidneys, quickly CT.
pei.ed by using Warmers Safe Cue. Sold by all
Druggists
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
sheepshend nay selections.

First raee-smoke, Belle Of Lexington, Sir Oil
yer.
Second raee--Intrusive, Ethics, Alfred Var
grave. fU
Third race-Gay Boy. Sir Oliver, Pretorius
Fourth race-Gold Heels. Decanter, Herbert
Fifth race-Lady Sterling, Lady Godiva, Lady
Radnor.
Sixth race-Baron Pepper, Kamara, Toddy.
The Washington times., 1901-09-09

MALARIA MAKES you WEAK.
Groves Tas;eleSs Chili Tonic makes you strong
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
DR.. MckEEHAM,

5l5 18TH ST. N. W.
ONLY SPECIALIST IN DISEASES OF MEN.
Longest established; largest experience; best
equipment. Consultation free. Office hours-Io
m. to Pm; We'd and Sat- to PIN; Sundays
closed mls-imo
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE.

During the first few weeks in Septem-
ber DR. 'LEATHERMAN Specialist on
Kidney Bladder. Blood. Skin, and Genito-
Urinary Diseases) will be in his Office on
Saturdays only. from $3.50 n. m. to $50 p.
m. COZ F Street Northwest.
VITALITY low. debilitsted exhausted cured
by DR.. Kline's invigorating tonic; free 81 trial
bottle containing two weeks treatment. DR.
KLINE'S INSTITUTE, 931 Arch St, Philadelphia.
Founded ls7I sells
The Washington times., 1901-09-09

MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CoLLAT
ERAL-No delay CHARLES \. BAKER, Rooms
10 and A. Metzerott Building ll1O F 81
The Washington times., 1901-09-09

MONEY To LOAN on personal security. real es-
tate, or personal property; long or short time;
in sums to suit. JOHN c. DAVIS Attorney at
Law. sos + st. NV. ei-s
The Washington times., 1901-09-09
LOANS OF SlO
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN CO.,
62J + ST. NV. %.

MONEY TO LOAN at 311 to per cent in sums
of $1,000 TO $4,000 on d. C. real estate; pay of
5 and per cent mortgages and begin anew; all
transactions conducted with economical consider
aation for borrowers WM. II. SAUNDERS Il CO.,
1il7 st. NV.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17

Misses Edith Thorn, Ida, Flora
and Harriet Ward, of Kokomo,
Ind, friends of Mr.. and Mrs. F. o.
Poison, of this city, arrived here
the early part of the week on a
pleasure and sightseeing trip. The
party, accompanied by Miss Rob
erts, is now enjoying the grandeur
of the canyon.
The News is in receipt of letter
this week from Mr.. III. Hunter, who
recently resigned his position on
the Santa Fe Pacific at this place,
and who is now located permanent
" in the land of sunshine. Mr..
Hunter has accepted a good posi-
ton at Corcoran, California, and
likes the location so well that he
and his family will make that their
future home.
Rev. III. w. Bennett, wife and
daughter, arrived in the city last
Tuesday from San Francisco, where
they have been for some time
Mrs. Bennett is a sister of Mrs. III.
F. Adams, whom she has not seen
for some time, and her visit here is
a most unexpected pleasure. Being
DESTROYS of taking in the canyon
scenery, a party composed of the
above named, together with Mr..
and Mrs. III. F. Adams, Bert and
Mabelle Adams, and A. A. Coup
land, left yesterday, overland, for
the canyon country, to be gone sew
eral days.