davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21

GERMAN REFORM UNION TO MEET
\ meeting Of the general committee Of the Ger
man-Americar Reform Union will be held OIL Fri
day evening the Grand Central Palace 10 make
arrangement for the fall campaign.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21
WHARF AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY sAj

sale OF the property of the Brooklyn Wharf
and Warehouse Company viii be held on June II to
satisfy the claims Of the creditors The judgments
against the company amount to SIS 53s.6es 3s The
lhainuH is the United States Mortgage and Trust
Company, the receiver for the company which "a
aeting IL the sale trustee for the hondhoder.
Inc property will probably be bought in by the
Leorganlzation committee Of the wharf and ware
house company, ""'S
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21
ALLEGED CHINESE FMBFzzLER cArGHr

STEALING $3o.C0O.
Fou Lov Tai senior members Of the hrrn of Lou
I.oy Tai & Co. No. 4l2 Chartres-st. New-Orleans
was arraigned before Magistrate Branu. In Centre
st. court yesterday on charge nf embezzIinr
$4,000 mcde by the CHIEF of Fclice Of New Orleans
He arrested by Detective Sergearts Finley
md Coyle Of the Central Office. in Pe-st Sunday
night. The Chnaman denied that he was guilty
Magistrate Brann remandcd the prisoner to the
Tombs for forty eight hours, giving the police of
New-Orleans that length of time in which 10 get
the Indictment here.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21
ALLors NEGOTIATIONS TO PROCEED.
CASE OF AmAraAMArEp coPPER COMPANY CAR

CASE OF AAALGAMATED COPPER COMPANY CAR
RIED To COURT OF ERRORS
Fice-Cha nceIor Pitney's decision dismssing the
application of Calvin O. Geer for permanent in
junction to restrain the Amalgamated Copper
Company from absorbing the Boston and Mon
tana Consolidated Copper and Silver Mining Com
pauy and the Butte and Boston Consolidated Min
ing Company has been appealed from. and viii be
heard by the Court of Errors and Appeals
June Il
The stay under the appeal is modified one. II
allows the negotiations TO proceed and authorizes
the meeting OF the stockholders TO for D.
against the purchase, which will involve
peCaiture OF about SO o00. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23
DOWN THE POTOMAC
INTERESTING PHOTOGRAPHS OF
THE RIVERS COURSE.
Scenes Along the North and South
Branch-Tide Water Views and
Studio Work.

The Capital Camera Club has placed on
exhibition interesting and instructive
collection of photographs, the work of Mr..
William f. Peabody, the secretary of the
club. Special Invitations were sent to the
friends of the members of the club for yes
terday and today, but on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday next week cards will
not be necessary. The rooms will be open
from 4 to 6 and to 10 pm. During the
past few years Mr.. Peabody, who is
member of the office force of the coast and
geodetic survey, and naturally interested
in Photographic and historical subjects, has
been utilizing portion of his vacation in
making a series of photographs illustrating
the Potomac river. In addition 20 the Po-
tomac series he shows quite collection of
views in historic tidewater Virginia, the
work of the past year. as well as number
of examples of his studio work
The first portion of the exhibit consists
of the Potomac series. The Potomac river
is formed by the union of the north and
south branches. about twelve miles below
Cumberland The south branch enters the
stream rather abruptly, and seems more
of a tributary than deserving the name of
a branch of the river. AS the FAIRFAX
stone was placed at the fountain of the
north branch, this stream is considered the
main headwater of the river.
Beginning with the Fairfax stone which
stands near the spring selected by the
agents of Lord Fairfax as the fountain or
the Potomac river, the visitor starts on
pictorial journey down this historical
river. After viewing the spring he sees a
| picture where the Potomac may be SAID to
have fairly started on its journey. Little
can be seen but the cut which Ii mas mace
| but the evidence Of its existence is plain
enough Two pictures showing where the
| line drawn due south from the fortleth
| parallel to the selected westernmost 1oun-
| tain of the Potomac crosses that Stream IN
| dictate the southwest corner Of Maryland
| MARYLAND however, does not concede TINS
| as the southwest corner, and the matter IS
| still in dispute between that state anu
| West Virginia.
| On the south Branch.
| characteristic views of the river from this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

point to the south branch prove interesting.
Two views illustrate the south branch. One
is view this stream and the other an
artistic picture of road scene near Rom
hey, w. Va. The picture, small one, is
entitled "Homeward Bound,' and shows a
laborer on his way home, carrying bag
over his shoulder. In the distance is the
beautiful valley through which the south
branch flows. Its course may be traced by
line of trees along its banks.
The next view shows the river near Paw
Paw. Hancock, where the river reaches
its nearest point to Pennsylvania, is shown
in an interesting picture.
Scenes near the river at Shepherdstown
are followed by several interesting views
of Antietam creek and battlefield. Harper's
Ferry is well represented. Extremely in
teresting views from this point to Washing
ton are shown.
Below Washington.
Photographs of Mt. Vernon and grounds
are the first pictures along the river below
Washington which are shown.
A beautiful moonlight effect taken near
Matthias Point probably attracts the most
attention of the lower Potomac Views.
A number of well-known points along this
portion of the river are represented, and
the journey along the Potomac is brought
to an end by a series of views around st.
Mary's City, the first settlement in Mary
land, of which there is very little left but
the name, and view showing a moonlight
effect near Point Lookout.
The next series carries the visitor back to
the early struggles of this country. An eX-
cellent view is shown of the Old Brick
Church (St. Lukes), built in 1862, where the
forefathers worshiped gun in hand.
Jamestown, the first permanent settle
ment, is represented by picture of the
old church tower, all that is left of this
historic place. Williamsburg, the colonial
capital after Jamestown, Is shown in a
number Of views, and Yorktown, where
was demonstrated the fact that the United
States is free and independent, is brought
to the mind more forcibly by these photo
graphs than it seems possible can be done
by photography Not so much by the ex-
cellence of the pictures as by the fact that
Yorktown seems primitive today as in
the days of Washington and CORVALLIS.
A very interesting collection OF studio
work and miscellaneous outdoor work forms
the balance Of the exhibition.
Mr.. Peabody had the honor of having
four of his pictures hung at the Pittsburg
Photographic salon, where anna teurs from
all over the world, including the Sultan of
Turkey, were competitors. and received
awards in our local exhibitions as we'll as
elsewhere.
Maps from the coast and geodetic and the
geological surveys help the labels in an
swering the question, Where was this
taken?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23
SERVICE MEDALS PHEsEN ID'
Celebration of 65th Anniversar! ~
washington Light Infantry.

\,
Washington Light Infantry
The sixty-ffth anniversary OF the orgahi-
,.,ion of the Washington Light lnfantry
Corns was flttingly celebrated through the
n,edium of a smoker" held last evening
at the armory, 18th and E streets. Lieu
tenant Colonel Burton R. Ross the corps
commander acted as toastmaster' 1
battalion commander. Major Lee, sat on MS
right. Others who occupied seats near Inc
head of the table were: Col. M r-hiiii
IIrell Of the I'd Regiment, belng OH Ills iei',
Major James E. Bell. inspector general VI
rife practice of the District of COLUMBIA
,o,,i+ia. Col Morrison Hoyt of the old
Guard Of New York, Gov. Danenhower OIL
Arizona. Major H. H. Parmenter, Capt. "A.
Robbins. Capt. Clarence Weaver Lieut.
Kerfott. Goth Kansas Regiment; Capt. MAJ
thew Goddard, Capt. John .. Miller Cap''
Jesse f. Grant, Capt. w. A. McCathrah'
Capt. Charles Childs,, Capt. 3. For[ M
Hnnse. Capt. ]. S. Robinson, Capt =. W.
Yea Cant. William E. Dix and Lleuts. "A.
M Muzzy, c. r. Luce, b. r; oaeli' ..
Shreye, John H. Shreve, Il. II. orogg, "A.
M. Allison, w. E. Browne ana Harry
Al the conclusion Of tempting repass
Lieut. Col Ross delivered an address, IN
connection with which he reviewed the MS
tory Of the Washington Llght ~, ant dna1S
NEE nv,ps, Years ago. of Col. William G. Moore.
No ior I. ZEE also spoke, and on behalf OF the
corns presented Lieut. Col. Ross with
medal for twenty-nin years service
other service medals were presented as
follows: Capt John s. Miller, twenty-four
years; Capt. Jesse F. Grant ana Lieut..
Howard Beall, twenty-one years sac n
Cant. w A. McCathran, Lieut. .. =.
Shreye. Sergt. l.. w. Burnett and SerGt. Il.
H. Lewis, six years each
Certificates of attendance were presented
the Following, who made 100 per cent In at
tendance at camp, parades drills ana as
semblies during the past year: FIRST Lieu,
Lieutenant W. E. Browne. Company Z;
First Sergt o. l.. Bell, Company e; First
| Sergt. r. Cary Brown Company u; Serst.
Henry C. Scott, Company A; Sergt isaac
| r Padgett Company c; Private J; L.
| Durnbaugh, Company A, and Private hugh
Zea, Company e. ,,ou
Major Bell presented to those who qual1-
| fed during the past season IS sharpshoot-
I ers and marksmen decorations, as follows:
Observation-Disclosures William A. Cola
day Private E. ]. Fink, Private j. l..
Dnrnbaugh. Private A. p. Ferl, Private
| Theron Thompson, Private George A Rowe;
| private c. l.. Vogt Lieut.. Howard Beall
| and Iieut. A. NJ Allison. Marksmen-
Major J. B. K Lee. Sergt. w. K. Ferris.
| Priyate Samuel r. Cats, Sergt. l. r. Pad
| pett. Sergt NJ. N kauterberg and Lieut..
| r. II. Grove. Private w. M. Colladay OF
| Company A was presented with the lleech
| medal for making the best scores in rifle
| p Ferl was presented with the Ross medal,
| donated by Col. Ross when he was captain
| of Company b.
| The evening closed with a musical and
| vaudeville entertainment. local and profess
sional talent contributing to the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23
Deaths In District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health department during the forty
eight hours ending at noon today: Sarah
A. r. Barker, eighty-two years; Harriet
Armstead. eighty years; Charles A. Rodier,
seventy-four years; Jane Jones, sixty-six
years: John Marshall, sixty-fve years.
Harry L. Stilwell, sixty-one years: Ella
Lee. sixty years; Charles Harris, fifty nine
years: Julius Eichholtz, fifty-six years;
Mary L. Roam. fifty-six years; Martha J..
Butler. fifty-four years; John Foster, fifty
two years; Betty Peters, forty-nine years
Harriet Young, forty-fve years; Ida T.
Scaggs, forty-three years: Maria Smith,
forty-two years; John c. Geyer, forty
years: William H. VonGlazer, thirty-seven
years: Fannie Hawkins. thirty-six years;
Irene Eskridge, thirty-five years; Benja-
min Tolson. thirty-three years; Emma A
zimmerman, thrty-one years; Frank
Travers, thirty years; Julia Baxter, TWEEN
ty-eight years: Annie Dowd, twenty-seven
years; Harry E. Trundle, twenty-five years:
Agnes Briscoe, twenty-five years: Louisa
School, twenty-five years; James M. Watts,
twenty-four years; Clara V Mason, TWEEN
ty-two years; Mamie Thompson, nineteen
years: William Jones, sixteen years; Ethel
inc Greene. fourteen years; Arthur En-
merit six years; Elsie A. Helm, two years;
Catherine M. Brown, two and a half years
Albert E. Purll, ten days; Catharine Burns,
five minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23
FUNERAL OF MRS. BARKER,
Had been a Resident of Washington
for Over Eighty Years.

The demise of Mrs. Sarah A. R. Barker
February 20 removed one of the oldest citi-
zens Of Washington. The deceased was born
December g. 1915 at Liberty, Frederick
county, Maryland. When about six months
of age her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Hines, brought her to this city moving into
the house which is still standing at the
southwest corner of 18th and [ streets
northwest. August %, 1913 she was mar
ried by the Rev. john Davis of Foundry
Church to Mr.. James w. Barker and short
ly afterward moved into the old homestead
11O6 H street, where she died. Her hus-
band and the following children survive
her: DR.. II. H. Barker Mrs. G. Edmonston
Mrs. Ella Stockstill and Mrs. Floretta La
porte. all residents of Washington. The last
illness was of eleven weeks duration, and
was merely the natural wasting away from
age.
Mrs. Barker was for thirty-five years a
member of Foundry NJ. E. Church and for
a like period of Mt. Vernon NJ. E. Church.
She was we'll known for her many acts OF
kindness and charity, which were all per-
formed in her own quiet way. CHRISTIAN
Hines, the author of the famous little book
entitled EARLY Recollections of Washing
ton," was an uncle.
The funeral services were held at the resi-
dence today at 1 pm. being conducted by
Rev. Drs. Duffey and Domer. The inter-
ment was private at Glenwood cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23
Answer Filed.

Answer was today fled by Rosie Lulley
and Emma Levy, executives under the will
of their mother. Pauline Pach. to the
cayeat recently presented by Moses Pach.
The allegations of the latter to the effect
that Mrs. Pach was not of sound mind. was
not capable of making a valid WILL and that
undue influence was exerted upon her, are
denied by the executives. They are rep
resented by Attorney Julius l. Peyser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23
Dirty street.. and Yards.

Referring to a recent communication in
YOUR columns regarding the untidy appear
ance of front yards In this city, 1 beg to
say. while the majority of householders
take pride in neat front yards. 1t is most
difficult to keep them so. owing to the non
enforcement of the law forbidding the
littering Of our streets with scraps Of pa
per. A proper enforcement Of this ordi-
nance by the police authorities in all prob
ability would prevent complaints of this
kind In the future. 8. K. 8.
February n 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23
Interdenominational Council.

meeting has been arranged for to be
held at the Church of the Covenant Con-
necticut avenue and 18th street, Tuesday
next at II o'clock by the Interdenomina-
tional Council of Women for Christian and
Patriotic Service. This organization was
formed in New York city with the object
in view that such questions and work as
are not denominational Nigh: be brought
before the public by union Of all Chris
tian women of whatever persuasion. Re.
organization was completed in November
1t has had several meetings in and around
New York, and now comes to Washington
for the first time. Mrs. Darwin r. James
is president and other eminent women are
vice presidents, among whom Is Miss Helen
Gould. The meeting in Washington will
be addressed by Mrs. Margaret E. Sang
ster the authoress. upon 1.-THE Sanctity Of
the Home" and by Mrs. Parkhurst wife
of DIR. Parkhurst; Mrs. William B. Isaacs
and Mr.. Bussey OF New York city. Dea-
coness Sarah J.. Elliott will talk Of her ex-
perisnce In Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23
Bought Yesterday-Cured TODAY

Mrs. o. C. Burt Of % Broadway, New York,
says: II am surprised and delighted at the change
for the better in my In one day from the use
of DR.. Agpew's Catarrhal Powder. 1t worked like
magic-theres no excuse for a person suffering
pain with this remedy within reach" Sold by F.
g. WILLIAMS, 9th and f Sta; EDMONDS &
WILLIAMS, I'd and Pa. ave. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

Charles Barnes was today convicted in
the Police Court of stealing a bushel Of oats
from Frank e. Hopkins. and Judge Scott
fined him 81, which was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23
Death of Judge Geyer.

Judge John c. Geyer of Piqua, Ohio
died Thursday at Garfield Hospital from an
attack of apoplexy. He came to this city
recently for the benefit of his health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.
THE EROMTEMAC.

Beach and Kentucky Ave
A superbly appointed hotel, with elegant To-
cation. Capacity go. Equipped with elevator to
street steam heat, baths and every modern detail.
Southern exposure. Specially low rates for spring
So. Sic and So weekly. Opens March l6. Booklet
mailed H. y. MOVER. Owner and Prop
fel61aH-2t-10 Formerly of the Wetherill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23
HOTEL. MORTON.

Open the entire year. One Of the best equipped
hotels Steam heat. Elevator TO all floors. Hot
and cold baths Fine table. Sun paror Sea
view. Ocean end of Virginia ave.
MRS Y. r. HAINES,
ts16vSs2st-14 Owner and Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23
O. S. S. Go.
Vest India
Cruises New TF9 York.

IS. ''FONTABELIE;" ,6s2 tons sails Mar. T.
SIS. "RORAIHA,e 2, 712 tons. sails Mar. II.
Specially fitted with electric lights, baths, and
all improvements Fer St Thomas. st. Crofx, ST.
Kits, Antigua Gnadeloupe, Dominica. Martinique.
st. Lucia. Barbados. Demerara.
For beauty ofescenery and perfection Of climate
this trip is unsurpassed For lustra ted pamphlets
giving rates Of passage and all information. apply
to A. F. OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents. 80 Broad
MOSS. 1411 G st. NV, Washington, d. G.
de6-th So tu-5 2t-3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL,
Hotel Dennis.
HOTEL SENATE

AtlantI, City's Long-established Beach-front Hos
telfy-under management.
During the fall and winter months the house mas
been underlined and improved. including additional
private baths enlarged dining hall, etc, etc.
Will remain open throughout the year.
Write for booklet WALTER J. BUZBY, Prop.
fapI -o6t IA Successor to Jos ii. BOrtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS

THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT co.
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
WINTER SCHEDULE.
On and after December % the Str. POTOMAC
will leave 9TH st. wharf every Thursday at 4 pm.
for Baltimore and River Landings
All river freight must be prepaid.
Baltimore and Philadelphia freight solicited.
Accommodation for passengers strictly hrst-ciass.
STEPHENSON & BRO. Agents.
Telephone 7+5 de2e-12n
e. 8 RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE CO.,
Office and Wharf, foot Sth st.-STR. HARRY
RANDALL for Colonial Beach. Curriomen, Nom
ini Lower Machodoc and other river landings.
Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays at am.
pm. and Friday about pm.
UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON, ID. C., TO GLYMONT. Nd,
and intermediate landings.
The steamer ESTELLE RANDALL. daily.
except Sunday $3.50 am. Returning about pm.
Passenger accommodations frst-class. Freight
received until the hour II calling.
+. s. RANDALL Manager. phone 178S. GEO.
o. CARPENTER. General Agent. Washington,
phone 1895. wM. NJ. REARDON. Agent. Alex
andria. phone so. se3-tf
STEAMER WAKEFIELD.
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Leaves Washington. DC. 18th st. Ferry WHARF.
Monday, ! am. for intermediate landings to
Nomini Creek.
Wednesday. am.. for intermediate landings 70
Colonial Beach. Bushweod Rock Point. Colton'a.
Eomini Creek. stones. Howard and Cobrum's.
Saturday, am, for intermediate landings to
Colonial Reech. Bushwood. Rock Point. Colton'A,
Nomini Creek
NII.I4tf c. ". RIDLEY. General Manages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23
THE WILTSHIRE,

Virginia Ave. and Beach.
Will he ready the reception of guests on March
!. Many improvements since last season. in
Guiding new hydraulic elevator. Write for booklet
and spring terms.
te16S23 s. S. PIOEBCS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23
Hotel SOtherm
THE PUNNYrEDE.

Entirely new hotel. newly furnished throughout.
Elevator private baths, parlOrs, steam heat,
electric lights Iocation-Park place, overlooking
City Park. the beach.
Will open March .. Fourteenth season. Illus
trated booklet mailed Mrs j. McIIWAIN.
fel5-52t-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Crumbaugh
will be held tomorrow afternoon at $O'olock
from the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
E. T. Woodey, on the Canal road. near. the
intersection Of the New Cut road. Mrs.
Crumbaughs death occurred Thursday
afternoon, after an illness Of some days.
She was the widow Of Conrad Crumbaugh
and had reached an advanced age.
A business meeting OF the new Baptist
Church will be held Tuesday evening, At
which a permanent organization will be
effected. The meeting will be opened with
work will be commenced and officers elected.
James p. Byrnes died suddenly THURSDAY
at his. residence at Cabin John, Md. His
funeral was held this morning from se
Sten' ~'s Church. !.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-01
DYSPEPSIA,

Gen ) sally % Is NzsszE StFsss'
NpTS SAYS Fcr years i 14Fe
tguE6Sssi WltA raflua1ztszn zat Gys3
ard . e1Eae 10 The gse-cans1o1 20 vi
pii2S l2zp1s1,esy tSzn1 crest
from saeir Use fsEl HEe = sss|
strCe Z e,snst se as~-s szsiHE thea. 4as
u0E ROW Ne wztscs- sArTa Tie
slt-eF fatairg .ss& - have 41s u
disappeared The dy<SeFs4a las e
ans EIY rte1 la1tss-a j. ecsna snstxs y, {,
SziisSed IL zuF err 50 Af1aetesa 81
Railways Pills q triEl they vii sasss
sats.a Fer ! a.tiierr 81 1ll ccR1eS tfcI
syss EN- heszg cot =. oreber,-caa hssl
EoiDG It's NagS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-01
RELIGIOUS NEWS.


Eu.k ytss>- AasG - Tas 1ts 81 sas
E,~ Ttzis Hfssfst irEar-t is esans
4t m nnf egrgH uh aae n1ce ca
secs an ts az uansT 5R haa2 II s1y
~ -. ~ uag- ~ sat3 -aa fau, ans
g. l sfee 4fe aEnr - tl-
fe1 aeos rs ag COZ Bs-r - me
l1f-rs n rrer1Es frH we-rA SaAtc
tns eae 20 Aaae wr1 eam EesI
NeHmeE ~ 1lrcH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-01

Atssr Pass. TcxsS Apsl 2a--IGe rair *
S-n4aF sEas wss ialeWed by >peSsy
is- hast laS15 ana Es-2sy ,5ll ) n n. SIX
iniars tfe estimated 10 azrs faiAen Jagtng
~ ias1 swAatn -flag hansS ID i ka.,vn
70 a2rf fLrrDt@t al nree NAreftrk eN9arv
IN q Essa no aE@ saMin 10 s.aesgsa
N&t1sf slao1,fnfs 20 -Ae TcFrtgarg ee rar
zr~,2aae Uia nsW xspn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-01

y AlFssr, TeI1s. AFIl Se-ger r 2.
SasfF~- F'ssl0e = sae BRp'lss esHrcA,
f1esse1 revival ia wAertea list week
A--gl1E sSrVtees eVerF uighr he j. very
,zEf1 se1 b. rse taseresi manifest.
td n TIE goes WsrS- ~ eae p1h1c an
stEs ~ Wsa ce1slnae he meeting lnara
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-01
I'D always
II Pills

s=rs al disorders * sAe SsazaaeA- n
kt1aey< Rka2,3cr. QiarineSs. Nes.ls
riles. Slok Headache Female Cen1t
t'itsnuSEcsss. anstieeHsi0n. NJ s1ikAAx.s Il
ala ssrSer,ltr,s - ~. fArs- 80 peE ri
eruSeksrS or b. Mafs RadwHF
Elre Sf1~es. n ~ Be sure - -
ways' and see that t1t z1z1s . %
ye- bay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-01

~ 1o1iu7e res ssrvsoss 7a-sz.sf,ua IL.
Nscl ,n7sr2sr xsf yrsazaE PRED
- sg'eHE NizA NEs ssnEss.- ans
Rzlsasa szssnfss 8. es.1s u-rsi-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-01
Beaumont, Texas.

E7a2e 81 sRzzt n a1c-. Tae hattlsng VIII
= ttsTas- "a ~ ste a sae ca ehurc1
N frFzfg - Dal2I~ and CrsseSest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-01

cFag " Doses N scuae rh8 Tc-a.s.
t-s xgSsl hI 1sa.S cs1i1l4
sx= - IL a. Gs&s4- .g,s.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-27
The Same Old Story.

J. A. Kelly relates an experience similar to that which has happened in almost every neighborhood in the United States and has been told and retold by thousands of others. He seys: "Last summer had an attack of dysen- tery and purchased a bottle of Cham berlain's Collie, cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which 1 used according to directions and with entirely satisfac- tory results. The trouble was con- trolled much quicker than former at tacks when I used other remedies" Mir. Kelly is a well-known citizen of Henderson, N. c. For sale at the PiO- neer Drug Store.