davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
He ES.i.i G,E Nil.

Aa Arabic auees!sle i'Iilst..:lt5 5.5l Of tfe euAtloncss of s.'.2.i iGe;s, w!7..A csatIes il to &lIde i4to liiy he.rt ol ! saint. ;s toll Of tie lsaiF V .i3alllaee.;!a .SaEatj.
 lie said that fes twenty years 3a had neger ceased iNpI9r!iG- divine pardon for having oaee eXet,jin q. Praise be to God" CH being ;s@Sed the reason fer such peisist 1t praying lle answer ed:
 "A fire broke cut i:I Es.:dad, an3 T person came to ,ea and to,.i r@ that my shep had eacai.et!. on when U.. tered those Wefss9s, ;jf4t esef to tAs moment l repent of h1y.:.ss said go. les- cause it shawe& th&t wished hctt"r to myself than to othels.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

0a rfAt '..tle,tjs.> eveulng, tie l1th, Il, ii:,0 A;r. h. x e,,Aeay oi Ternesso viii ,'N inl ] ;t k ycrsiif Methodist Ghnfrft=tttf #, '4f'i oft rf the Sunda4 >;c e'I ,.te iGipfta a large display uf E5i h'e- ,.rejsst, aa 'Dp choice sclecs liGrs ai ls5= Ire .-st='zts irem hGfh tie Giti uts5 gjtt-4,;eee :~i tsftish WaiS. 1 bis eX. ibl l.n i, educational in q hi..b ae2iies=.'=t si.- feAtti5sioa for cEi.Grru viii Ee r. m... ad'.its. - rcut~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
1'oshsoma Re,c,,.,,a n

F,',i5 'le reign of Charles IT. the gsat,A gs.'+aatfy' it was the custom ''salea when they drank q b 1sq''a' gon .l.a ta order that tleg 5o as9 stsi more honor, to 1e. ! thin. 51C sam time some part q T5g li.. Occasion s8 Charles ;s. lgIr .'.'ls 2 ia ? tqvora. arl Ia5 . |is f.la 4.le Aeeksia oa, w,..rel1paa ! t9s '9aq5 hal. [ play him Il qiek, |aa < l93ttA of q certaia }adr. l.. as s-sae throwing his cl.tia
 tri., course Sir Charles Ita i |r tSa. ' oot 1.e eot even. faa a5L l. bs 'a,,s a' dining with the a1e 52ak tue bealth oe .is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
T he Human SnjGerS

The Iaman Snidcrs will be the next attraction "t the opera house. This company will aa here December 20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
raIaa Ea toolsholta.

Gll. tf a Gl .ga 6 it.4 es-a stF fGUE#s al!a eff
 fir a@ aas Eg be 10
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
Sized [ F.

\ mau is known Iy his works" dc- elare1 tle irrcprcssible taIker, WA0 Was addressing | lar4 and entAusias- tie audience
 "YoHIs must be T gas works shout ed rtt9ts uaeHl6f@3 person Hho ocs cu1la4 t Haff sat Baltimore AHari-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

Mr W. M. Senyard died this morning from an illness of several months duration The interment will occur Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from She family residence. The deceased leaves wife and five children. one Of whom, a daughter, is in Texas His parents survive him in Chicago. Messrs. Fred and Charles Senyard. of this city, are his brothers. The de ceased was fcrty-oiGht years of age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
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a zafH .5e}+ a1htts I56,f a3s ie H8f uil1 4le nt ntifzA=#aaa gg h lE ta ets NIai l5 book ca4 Monthly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
DEATH RECORD.

The foor-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. E. A. Henslee, of English, died saturday night. The interment oc- CUTS today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

N41s' 'Rs- 7'7V s7'. 'IIV I'..IH e!HVITIlS q NHh- tist whom le na1s engaged to be pres ent to pull out a refractory tooth which had been troubling hjm Every. one else was obliged in this manner to mourn q u.olar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

Wantet#--5e5 -i i0H t, collector: Cal f.raist city re.eieHGas Apply C. tais OHc1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

W3fteG- Nea 10 le4ru ia,ber trade; only twa nrf4tf- .eGairtas iiaYoa just arranged witt sg@iefs, ,Iteme- to place Ito graduates at s3y m9a1i+y. Prepare at once. Can arn schoiarslfip board G1;d tools : de. fred. Par ticni.Fs ID led. Nalcr Barber College. >t Lra':,. iiO. G{
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

F.. sals-.t :; (. st25 ~ ,slfaat ease #orran e the 7! Ira&a# #offt.Ze Organ tatfafn. Will he sold ct tp Nr, |. T Bee 4aG Lade,l street. CD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
1 = rs.~ N@i '


 s7..ifa gtaal o12!I-esga ~Ea .ti2s1 Medi. wis. r o9. t-1Ge z- aC-'1CGe. ~e 5si|    3acCo Gp4g a ; F c F5E f3ar lifeowayf -1r @e 4-a- s-2 1st f tea e5 4f.tf4 l.l-.I- 3.HsI5.2.G
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
rc4 I.s..N nce..sl,s !.

eN-Eat WaHl3 y0u ,5 if yeU l.ast=a ''al. lf8fl doIlarsta
 "6b, aH ae e'3t t.allt aaa E.z-L eN.al l2 si5E Q paCta}IE E t11.5S #it5 WaIl5=t3 E8Es z3E Stag.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
sro!, AI Ieuntail.-
SOUTH FOUND.

No. 22l.. .....z.......-...l .lo:55 2. n No. 2233 ...=...=.....5:3 30 2. n. No 225 = a2 ., Y,9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

F.: ssit=-,#A '}31s1i. !e rs4= an new single tfa9. &tr.. Geo. Y:ni z .tr IT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

~trz.J Je1 F t1 1> bty .4l.fa geit4 ltu.: f,..i,,'at at'.G t's as. Aoa. / f!-fis kte. F e~. atsssf es- safi-i nd etot4t f ,eat~ Gld. T ~t. .tefsi44} Hsst ns3 E. 55ra. stea 2 t=.=4=5B.a #g siItcrr4. :. It- ii -..se.Es md i-.ttft
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
( |I ] 2. ': A F, 0O)I| = l.. JIM ! AI
-Adye:-fi.,t- 's'oz;f x a5.ts.

Rates: Tf.nsea itaes, oac wcak, g cents, GAsf+ tit AoVAHcE.
 If ycu '1ase q House for F2eate or f'aYe anything fer Sale, advertise II ia 5hi2 Cci4n'a.
 F ehargs2 wi'l be charged at the regu',.f is.c4, .at. q : cents a 'ne eac.9 ;ncc .ia..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

iei safe E9aIt1 ' G#.ze. 5 24}.tlri. lt.l- }5H5-t ft+d
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

si''s 's'' 'a,stca-='. stein e?tI,hrf Y q aGti5 e'=-.tn a5Na tfe hes Gf refer- "t5 U '='-t's=f' f'si= .. 4ii.- i=aa3 8aseellts 49~ .'. t.yt Gq
 
 's..'#t= s.fat5-.t4=. s,afs.. .tl5ta@i. for ,H - :z'. .:' ' s:.,. \ dre~s |, tHi" af- l3- f, V b'e,, :,,. rst, r. frt u. 5=s.sW 2s te55te- - 54>iiIi.l tsiaaf 5sEza=7 Nd 9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

+ T tss @t3 @ef.t oa il0r~e for sale. A.p. l. 2l5 y Ja:. a;s, ii lionnat < ! { e c, - :zht3 reons. Af39y -.i :., n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-27
ARE POISONING DOGS
Three Valuable CANNES Killed in the
south End.

There is a dog poisoner IN the south
end OF the city. He has been proWling
around for several days and three dogs
have become victims of his medicine.
Sunday morning. about 4 o'clocA w. H.
Porter. a barber at Us West --ouglas.
was awakened by the piteous means OF
his dog. 1t was a thoroughbred Englis-
pointer and was a very valuable animal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter gave the dog anti
dotes and did all they could to save him,
but to no avail.
Mr.. Emmons, living on Ellis street, was
called upon and his dog poisoned and
then TO make sure OF the job the man
shot him Mr.. Barngrover also lost a
fine dog, probabiy at the hands of the
same man. as it was done tho same night
Who the man IS doing the poisoning or
why he is doing IL is unknown The
people I'm that ueighborhcod say the dogs
have never caused anyone trouble. but
most OF the people seem TO think that
whoever it is is killing the dogs simply TO
get rid Of them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-27
LOST Her PURSE.
Considerable Excitement at Santa Fe
Depot Last Night.

considerable excitement al SanIa 7 G
Depot Last Night.
Yesterday afternoon the Santa Fe sta
ton was a scene OF confusion and ex-
element. The cause of it all was a lost
pocketbook containing $50 and over in
bills. there being two twenties and a
couple Of fves. The loser Of this prop
erty was the center of an excited group
which was intent on finding the money.
She told just what she had done, and as
each new person joined the crowd she
told the whole story over from beginning
to end.
The ladys name is Mary A. Belts and
she came up from Lahoma, oklahoma, TO
start her married daughter. who has been
visiting her. of to her home in Idaho She
first discovered her loss when in the de-
pot she went to buy her ticket home.
She says she had just joined a group OF
people who were talking scripture and
she was carrying her pocSetbook in her
hand NJ the time. she thinks
She has no money and no friends. not
even down i'm oklahoma. being a widow
and living alone. with tears in her eyes
she told an Eagle reporter this sad plight
and said she guessed she would have to
walk hack.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-27

The BitterS makes health
and prolongs life. It cures
Indigestion, Constipation,
Biliousness, Fla t ulency,
ChiIls and Fever.
it also acts gently on the
bowels, puriies the blood,
strengthens t h e stomach
and nourishes the nerves.
Try IT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-27
What shall We Have for pssserta

This question. arises in the family every
dsy. Let as answer ir today. Try
Jen-O. g delicious dessert. Prepared ia
two minutes No baking, Add hot water
and SET 10 cool ElaF0rs Lemon.
Orange Raspberry and straw berry. At
your grocer s. lee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-27
ASSAULTED
JOHN GOODYEAR ARRESTED
RGED WITH ASSAULT
Alleged tn Have Assaulted I4-Year-
Old Katie Dawson.

John Goodyear was arrested last night
about II o'clock. charged with 1aping
Katie Dawson. the I4-year-old daughter
Katie Dawson, the l4-year-oId daughter Of
Bryan Dawson. The arrest was made by
Omcers Sutton and Massey and the man
was taken to the county jail for safe
Keeping Mr.. Goodyear is about IS years
old and runs a fruit stand on East Doug
las avenue near Emporia. lie is alleged
to have assaulted and raped the girl in
his place of business. The deed IS sup
posed to have happened about the middle
Of last Decembr. Miss Dawson was "A
years old the eighth day Of May.
The little girl had been doctoring for
some trouble for some time, and as the
medicine the doctor gave her did not
have the effect it should have, the physi-
clan finally broke the news to her. She
went 10 her home about ten o'clock last
night and told her sister Maggie. The
older girl told her father and he and his
brother and the men sent for the officers
and began to hunt for the man. He
was found by the detectives and arrested.
Bryan Dawson has run a fruit stand at
5041k East Douglas avenue for a number
of years and his brother keeps a meat
market next door and the two men have
been very watchful of the two kris for
several years.
Mr.. Goodyear has kept a fruit stand on
East Douglas avenue for several years
and al one time he owned the hotel at the
corner Of Emporia and Douglas avenues.
lie has always had the respect of his
neighbors and has a great number Of
friends in the city. The girl says she is
sure that he is the man VINO did the deed.
The girl refused TO state the exact date
of the deed but the doctor says it must
have happened at least seven months
ago. She also refuses to say where and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-27
ge qa1iehita nairu aaIe gnesdau gorq auost p

dry and hot spell this summer. The fol-
lowing is DR.. Johnsoq's report for yes
terday and Sunday:
During the twenty-four hours ending
at p. m, the temperature was g at
sunrise, the coolest, and q at a. m,
100 at / p. m. and 1903 at about D. m,
and 81 at ?. m Sunday the temperature
was from % to 1886, with mean Of s..
The temperature was higher Sunday than
on any other day this year except July
"A, when If was 1914
Sunday the humidity was very low.
At p. N. it was but 2 per cent, but
tonight the air is not quite so dry, the
humidity being Sc per cent at Z p. m
The average temperature for the past
week is 81 degrees, which is s degrees
daily warmer than the normal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-27
TO HAVE A BIG TIME
Labor Unions Prepare to Celebrate
Labor Day.

Labor Day
Rev. Fisk. pastor OF the First Congre-
gauonaI church of Topeka. viii probably
deliver the address at the Labor Day pic
mic Of the labor unions. The program
committee is considering Prot Logrenia' s
proposition 20 furnish a Punch and Judy
show and also give his celebrated Orien-
tai illusions. The labor unions have en-
gagged Sanford's band and promised a
good time for all who attend. Several
out of town orders have signifed their
intention to be here and take part in the
cararnnnlas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-27
is MOI DEAD
Doetoa Borden Did Not Commit sui
eide

caGe.
Or. Borden OF this city was greatly sur
prised sunday when he picked up Phla-
delphia Enquirer ana found q notice in
that paper that DE had committed sui-
eide I'm Oklahoma. IT did not state what
part 81 the country he killed himself in,
but the dispatch was dated ar Alva- lie
IS supposed 10 have shot himself. The
doctor was in this City an the time and
has never been 80 that part az The terri
tory where the dispatch comes from.
The doctor wrote the paper @ very nice
letter. saying thar DE was Wen ana had
40 idea th9ts be was dead acd had 20
Thought of killins himself Tie dated the
letter from Heavau. and to.l the paper
an the things he saw there while h. was
supposed 70 be dead. bur IN reality was I'm
this CITY enjoying himself The doctor
is q resident of this city tut has net
rracticed here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-27
WAS VERY WARM
sunday the Mercury Reached IOS
Degrees

Degrees.
Sunday was the second hottest day of
the year. The thermometer registered
1896 degrees on Sunday. July IS the
mercury went up to 1o44 degrees. and for
several days after that was 500 or above.
Yesterday it got as hish as 1o32 degrees.
The humidity was very low. keeping be-
low 90. 1T was as low as % per cent sun
day. bat yesterday is raised 10 50 per
cent. This is the reason that there
are no sunstro5es In the country-there
Is no moisture in the air. There IS not
"a sign of rain at present and 1t seems
that Wichita is going TO have another
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
Beunfng Entries

Following are the entries Cor today at
BenniDg:
First race-For three years and up;
seven furlongs. Idle Ways, So; Cormo-
rant, 100; ShoTeham, zoe; Verify, 106;
Lofter, 81; Jerry Hunt, 81; Gold Lack,
105; Lee King. 1913; Arganauta, 80; Che
val dor. 100 'GHess Work 80; Hand
cuff, 50; @Marothen, 81; sGive and Take,
81
The following can start as others
scratch: Lizzie a, 90; Big Gun 100; AS
tor, 1C3; Sir Eyes 100; Passaic, 100; Jack
McGinn, 9S; Morokanta, 9G6; 'Gwynne
80; Federalist. 81; @snark, 81; Monmouth
Boy, 100; Charlie Moore 115; Brisk, 81
Ordeal, 81; Carl Kahler, 80; Lady Choris-
ter, 96.
Second race-For maiden two-year- -olds;
FIVE and a half furlongs. Longlove, 110:
Hot 10; Clipper, 107; Justice, 10; Avis.
l07; Swamplands. 10; NuptiaI, 1C7; Lit
tie Arrow. 10; Alack, 1l0; illuminate
10; Lady Teazel, 1O7; Missile, no. Court
enay. 10; Meistersinger, 10; Geneseo,
107; Ah-Pe-Ah-T 10
Third race-Hunters' Champion steeple-
chase; about three miles. Sitter, 163 Mr.
Mccain Oh. b., 137; FaciIe, 163; Self Pro-
lection (h. b., 163: Joe Letter, 147; yellow
Jacket On. b., 153 Higbie, III. These
weights are subject to change by owners
claiming allowances.
Fourth race-The Benning Special; one
and one-half miles. Tryshena. 112;
Ringleader, 1O9; CarbuncIe, 1G9: Surmise,
lC5; Althea, 109; Ranaello, 1i2; Potente.
116; Alfred Vargrave. 112; Handicapper.
1O9; Wunderlich, 102; Cherished, 1O2,
Trigger, 102; The Amazon, 113.
Fifth race--Handicap. for two-year
olds; six furlongs. Barouche 126; Andy
williams, l25: Femesole, 1874; Rose Of
May. ll5; Fonsoluca. 122; Bijou. 119; Col
onel Bill, III; Anak, 116; Dewey, 1I5;
Trump, ia; Lord Quex, 49, Ice Water
1l2; Par Excellence, 112; Flying Buttress
l12; Playlike, 40.
Sixth raoe-For -year-olds and up
wards sly furlongs. McMeekin, rs; Ba-
rouche. 81; Andy Williams, 100; Waswift.
100; Flora Pomona, SO; Lady of the Val
ley, 102; Alfred Vargrave, 10; Scarlet
Lily, 112: LOcket, 95.
apprentice allowances.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
Y. M. C. A. VS.. URELL RIFLES.
Leading Teams VIII Play Cham
pionship baseball Game.

The T. NJ. c. A. indoor baseball team
viii have as its guests tonight, in its
gymnasium, 1892 C Street, the UrelI Ri
les, for a game in the District League
series. Each team has won a game in
the championship schedule, and this will
be their first lineup together, and a
hotly contested game may be expected.
Game will be called at s:45 o'clock sharp.
Following will be the lineup of the
teams:
Y NJ c. a. Urells.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23

our home paper that there a remedy called
Golden Specific To be given secretly in tea, coffee
or soft food, and that they would send me free
trial. ! wrote for it. and gave it TO my brother
early one morning in a cup OF coffee before he
had chance to go out and get drink. The ef-
feet was wonderful, and seemed 10 brace him up.
He went out and came back quito sober for him.
In the meantime ! lad sent for regular treat
ment Of Golden Specific, and, after using IT, my
Mother was = changed man. Day after day
watched and prayed, and it ali seemed TOO good
TO be true. His whole manner changed ] said
nothing about the remedy had been giving hi-r
secretly and did not talk Of his being cured, but
would often tell him how happy ! and what
a noble man he to stop drinking. he, %!
course knows It all now; but his new life pros
perit-, new friends and self-reSpcct hzve long ago
forgiven me for the way in which ! saved him
from a drunkaTd's grave. May every mother. sis
Ter or daughter learn from my experience is my
deyout hope. and ia thus making public the story
OF our private misfortune and suhsaq quent bless
read in my words the way 10 happiness, not only
for herself but Tor the man who is struggling with
the 7curse Of liquor upon him. DR.. Haines who
discovered Golden Specific, is deserving Of WON
ans homage, and am glad 10 know that he will
send free trial Of the remedy to every WOMAN
vino writes him."
Send your name and address to D. j. ". Haines
1915 Glenn Building, Cincinnati Ohio, and he
will mail the remedy 20 ycu in plain package
and thus you can begin the cure at once. The
remedy il odorless and tasteless and you need
have no fear OF discovery.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
A FIELD DAY FOR
THE DARK HORSES.
TALENT HARD HIT AT BENNING.
Favorites BowIed over in Nearly
Every Evcnt-RaTacIIO, Ten
to One Shot, Wins the Third
Race-The Summaries.

Z. The racing yesterday at Benning was a
hrepetition of what is getting to be an Old
story, the slaughter of the favorites Not
one was returned winner, and if the
game continues at its present clip the
talent will. be broke for some time TO
come 1t is certainly remarkable, but
there is nothing wrong about it, the fay-
orites getting downed by better horses.
A splendid improvement in the weather
makes a like improvement in the attend
ance. and yesterday it was larger than
even that of Thursday. Aside from the
defeat of the favorites, the day was de-
void OF incident The starts were good.
and each event was run off promptly.
A Plunge on DaIy's Entries.
There was evidently something doing in
the stable of Father Bill DAILY, as he sent
two candidates to the post that were
heavily played Something little out oil
the ordinary for DAILY to do, he gave oo'h
mounts to H. Cochrane.
II looked as though the parties VINO
backed both horses insisted on TINS DO!
getting the mounts if they were 70 90 'he
betting.
enron
and was PLAYED from 10 to l in the open
ing quotations to to l at the close
Chiron finished second to Wild Bess, VINO
won handily. II was next essayed 10 WIN
with Carroll D in the fourth. Again luck
failed. as all the horse could do was to
finish third. Carroll D. opened at 10 l
and was backed down 10 3 TO !. II he ialI-
ed to connect it was no fault OF Daley;
as both his entries performed well ani
were simply outrun.
The unset Of the day was in the third
race, Raffaello, at the false price OF 10
to l. winning by a head from Gray
Daily. also 10 TO l in the betting. Gray
Daily ran a remarkable race and should
have won Turning into the stretch ne
was twenty leTgths behind the leaders,
and looked as if he would finish abso-
luteIy last He came with phenomenal
burst of speed in the last sixteenth and
was Just beaten head at the wire.
Jockey Disciplined.
Raffaello. after finishing, was worked out
an extra ve-eighths, evidently prep
for today's Benning special at a mile
and a half, for which he is entered 20
carry 112 pounds. After the work out, J.
Tabor was called into the stand and re-
proved for working a horse in race
without PERMISSION VI lHS sIc"d
The fourth Iace saw the defeat OF the
favorite. Hans Wagner, at TO 3. by Last
knight. at s to / Booker, who rode Wag-
ner. went into the stand and made what
looked like a ridiculous claim OF foul,
which the judges very properly disal-
lowed.
The first event of the day was come
thing in the nature of a preliminary
scramble and was won by Death-the
best of a rather poor lot.
The day wound up, as usual, with
handicap. and to pile up the agony on the
talent. the favorite again went down to
defeat Out Of field Of six originally
caFded to start. three withdrew, Raving
three to go-Ohnet, Alfred VargTave, and
Potente. Ohnet was made the choice,
opening at TO 5, closing at II to 10 Al
fred Vargraye and Potente both held at
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
A Consumption and Asthma
Cure at Last Has
Been Found.
The United States Health Reports
Have Endorsed 1.-THE Doctors
Have Produced the Evidences.

what better evidence can any physi-
clan give than to send you to hundreds of
patients whom he has cured?
These diseases steal upon their victims
like a thief in the night; and while no
physicians, except the Drs. Koch, have
ever cured Consumption or Asthma, to-
day the cure is established, and it stands
alone as the only successful treatment
when given b. the physicians of the orig
inal Koch Lung cure of the German
American ompany.
Ne prefer not to hide our light under
a bushel, for we want the world to know
OF our cured patients; and We believe it
would be a criminal act if we did not
point out through the public press our
wonderful discovery.
If we have the means of saving human
life it is our sacred duty to publish the
proofs of our cure in the most effective
manner possible.
Our Washington Office is at 62i Street
northwest. All VINO call at this office
will get free consultation and examina-
ton; also a trial treatment.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
DRUNKARDS
EASILY CURED
Miss Mary Roberts Wants Every
Indy Reader OF This Paper TO
Know How She Saved Her
brother.
Used an OdorIess and Tasteiess REM
edy in His Food, Quickly Curing
Him without His Knowledge.
Trial Package of the Remedy Mailed
Free to show How Easy II
Is to Cure DrunIsards.

The terrible evil OF drunkenness mas at last
found a conqueror. Miss Mary Roberts, of 1898
Golden Gate Avenue, San Francisco. Cal, tell
how she saved her brother from ruin, and hei
words burn with a new hope to every woman who
would rescue a son, brother or husband from the
scourge Of drunkenness. She says:
'"Yes, it is true that my brother is now re-
formed man. For years he drank only occasion
silly, but at last he got so bad that to be sober
seemed a living death to him. After 4 spree he
sould tremble and shake and act as il he were
going insane. He would then drink sparingly,
but in a few days would start on again, and !
wouldn't see him for week ! saw notice in
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
UreIls-
The Res Pre.cription for MnInr,

chilis and rAver is a bottle Of Groves Tasteless
Chill T imply iron and qunine in
tast, cure-no pay. Price SOC.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23

GlAlgAF e. HERMANN.
AItANA Complete HomefurnishtrI
HIltEAG eol-eos Seventh ST.
HVVS6 Corner (Eye) St
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
SeIcctinns.

First race-Guess Work. Marathon,
Verify.
Second race-Courtenay, Hot, Meister-
singer
Third race-Self Protection, Higble, Fa-
cile.
Fourth race-Trigger, Carbuncle, Raj
faello.
fifth race-Barouche, Rose of May,
Femescle.
Sixth race-McMeekin. Flora Pomona,
Scarlet Lily.