davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-10-24
THE sERP nNT's SPELL.

Frank Saunders. a Whittier man.
stood still in the face Of impending
death from the caving in of a bank,
unable to move on account of the
spell which huge rattlesnake had
thrown around him, and he is now un.
der the care of physician at Ana
helm having been perhaps fatally in
iured by the falling earth. The acct
dent happened in Santiago canyon,
where Saunders and $. J. Adams, also
of Whittier, had gone to inspect ~
outcropping of coal. AS they were un
covering ledge the earth above them
began to split. and an immense cave
i'm was Impending. Adams called to
Saunders to leap. and himself quickly
scrambled down the mountain. He
supposed Saunders was following but
on looking back saw him gazing intent
Nv at the ever widening crevice above.
Adams was quick to detect the object
of his companion's gaze, big rattler,
which held its head steadily directed
towards Saunders. The next moment
several tons of earth fell. hurying the
hvpnotized man from sight. When
Saunders was exhumed he was found
to be badly injured. He stated that he
was all the time aware of his danger,
but could not free Iris gaze from that
Of the snake and was powerless to
move while the spell lasted. Adams
killed the REPTILE after he had dug
Saunders from under the fallen earth,
San Fraf1ciseo Chronicle:
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-10-24
WILL MEET AT JERUSALEM.
Plans for International Sunday schoo
Convention Near Calvary.

Convention Near Calvary.
The subcommittee having in charge
the arrangements for the Worlds Sun
day school convention, to be held In
Jerusalem in the. spring if 1904, has
just closed two days session at the
Fifth avenue hotel. Members of the
committee are w. N Hartshorn of
Boston; A. B. McCrillis of Providence,
and E. x. Warren of Three Oaks,
Michigan.
Plans are being made to take par
ty of about eight hundred from the
United States to the Holy Land to
attend the convention. It has been
definitely settled that they will leave
by special steamer about March 10,
1904, stopping at some of the Mediter-
ranean ports and reaching Jerusalem
in time to spend nine or ten days
there, closing with three days con-
vention about April IL.
Tn addition to the 800 delegates from
this country, several hundred British
and continental delegates will attend
the convention. The gathering will be
in two large tents outside the walls of
Jerusalem and very near Calvary.
Membership in the American party will
be assigned according to representa-
tive plan, so that it will be composed
of persons from all parts of the coun-
try.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-10-24

Itching Piles is one of the
most persistent plaques that the
world has ever known. Men
and women, old and young, rich
and poor suffer alike, and for
ages it was generally believed
that there was no cure for the
exasperating malady. Now
and then preparations have APP
peared that would relieve the
itchiness temporarily, but that
was all. There seemed to be
absolutely no real cure.
That is all changed now,
however Doan's Ointment
will cure Piles, whether. itch
ing, protruding or bleedine
1t is also safe and absolute,
sure cure for eczema and ali
other itching diseases Of the
skin. Doan's Ointment is a
pleasant, harmless and >abso.
Iutely sure remedy for all itch
ing diseases Of the skin.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-10-24
OIL MAGNATE'S GIFT
Rockefeller Offers $500, 900
to Teachers College.
SAYS II is A THANK OFFERING.
Like All Contributions to Educa-
tionaI InstitHtions Made by This
Man, There Is a Com
finnemcv.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.--Mr. John D.
Rockefeller has given 100000 to the
Teachers college of Columbia .univer-
sity. This is the largest amount he
has ever given at one time to any sin
gle institution outside of the Univer-
ity Of Chicago.
Mr.. Rockefeller makes the donation,
he said in letter to James Earl Rus
sell, dean of the college, ''as thank
offering to Almighty God for the pres.
ervation of his family and household
on the occasion of the destruction by
fire Of his country home at Pocantico
Hills, N. Y, on the night of Sept. IL,
1902"
Like all of the oil mans gifts to edu-
cational institutions, this one is contin-
gent. The college must pay off it's debt
of $190,000 Then it is to get $23O,OOO,
or half the Rockefeller donation. Then
the college must raise $250,000 more
for endowment. funds. To this Mr..
Rockefeller will add $250,O00, making
the total gift of 100000. The second
half of the fund will be paid by Mr..
Rockefeller IN twenty-five thousand
dollar installments, as the treasurer OF
the college receives the contingent
money in equal amounts. There is no
time limit attached to any part of the
endowment
None Of the Teachers college trustees
or officials has any doubt about their
ability to raise the contingent money.
The board Of trustees met yesterday
and accepted Mr.. Rockefeller's gift.
There were ONLY eight of the trustees
at the meeting and after the gift was
accepted they subscribed $4,000 to-
ward the payment of the college debt
of $19O,O0O There Is on hand $4,000
which can be turned toward paying the
debt, SO the college has only to raise
$15O,000 in order to secure the first
$500 from Mr. Rockefeller.
As for raising the second $250,O00 the
college officials have less doubt than
they have about raising the amount of
their indebtedness In fact, they have
already subscribed about 100000 for
their endowment fund. They say it is
much easier to raise S25O,O0O for en-
dowment purposes than. $780, 600 to pay
Indebtedness.
Dean Russell, who made public the
announcement of Mr.. Rockefeller's gift,
said that Mr. Rockefeller is very much
interested in the education of the poor
children of the southern states. Dur
ing the last year the normal colleges Of
the southern states have sent to the
Teachers college of Columbia uniyer-
sity eighteen pupils to be educated for
teachers in the south.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-10-24

UNCLE Esa. CIV CITY LIFE.
Yes, It's lively ii the city where they've
got their ,lectric lights,
And the people soon have wrinkles from
their stayin QUITO nights
They've got shows and things keep 'em
from a-gittin' lonesome there,
And they look ALFRED stylish in the costly
clos they wear,
But guess they have their troubles just
the same as me and you,
And reckon that they're often ruther
worse'n ours; too
We've got wood piled in the woodsfned
thatll last year er so,
And there's more out where that come
fromNan more saplin' S still to grow;
We amt worried over coal strikes. let the
cold winds blow away;
We can carry in the billets and not have
cent to pay;
While they're shiverin up yonder where
they've got so much to see
We can heat up Ter the babies that the
Lords sent you and me.
There is always somethin' dom to make
city people sad;
# it amt sausage famine, why you'll hear
the waters bad;
When the strikers stop the street cars then
the dickens isto pay,
And the people have to foot it, gittin'
dubbed along the way,
And the fever epidemics and the smallpox
every year
Keep the city people stewin', and I'm glad
to live out here.
Oh, it's quiet in the country and there's
few uncommon sights,
And Coos moon anG stars up yonder have
to do fer lectric lights,
But with 'taters in the cellar and with
wood piled, in the shed,
+ When there's hay stacked in the haymows
fer the stock that must be fed
They can, have theip noisy city, with the
sights up there to see,
And the kind old quiet country will be good
enough fer me-
rs. p. Kiser, in Chicago Record Herald
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-10-24
A sKILLFUE TONGUE.
How a Paralytic sewed Without the
: a.5ff. .rA Use5of Hands.

3
One of the most remarkable invalids
in the world is Miss Tunison, a par
alytic. who resides at Sag Harder, i.
81. She has been helpless since birth,
having only the head and upper shout
der muscle under control, and so Won
derfully has she trained them to serve
her one remaining member, the tongue
that it performs with marvellous quick
ness and skill the tasks which feminine
fingers alone are wont to do. AT her
bidding it traces with pencil held be-
tween her teeth outline sketches Of
flowers and trees;8it grasps a needle,
threads it and works, It in and out the
fine delicate stitches of. embroidery
finery; it writes letters to her friends,
and it guides the mallet which makes
music on her metalophone. Miss Tn-
ninson's tongue IS a very ruly member,
indeed Never having had the use of
her hands. Miss Tunison has thrown
her full dependence upon the tongue,
which, through the loss Of all other
members, is abnormally acute and
gifted.
Miss Tunison is a bright faced WO-
man of thirty. All day long she sits
strapped in a wheeled chair, especial
" constructed for her. A wide board
is attached across the front, some
thing like that of child's high chair.
This is her work table, and on it she
has her boxes Of coIored crayons. her
work basket filed with spools of
thread needle books and endless little
odds and ends. There, too, she has
her writing pad and several inch and
a half long lead pencils. sharpened by
some friendly hand. When only four
years old Miss Tunison began to train
her tongue into usefulness. She would
pick up buttons with it from her little
table. and with a string also in her
mouth, in some way pass the cord
through the eyelet. amusing herself for
hours stringing buttons. Later she be-
gan to sew.
To see Miss Tunison thread needle
preparatory to doing her embroidery
makes one half doubt ones eyes
First she takes the little needle book
from out her work basket, laying it
before her; then weight specially
made for her purpose, is taken up by
her teeth and placed upon one-half Of
it to hold it firm while she removes the
needle desired; this done, she sticks it
straight up in the table before her.
Then a thread is wound off the re-
/ " I'll vi ACu$ HQFCul ny HGduS Ol- u
scissors manipulated in the same way.
Her tongue takes up the thread and
through its exquisite sense of feeling
passes it through the eve of the nee
die in as short time as the average
steady hand and eve require
The bit Of cambria or linen on
which she is to embroider IS taken out
and unfolded in the same way. and the
weight is placed upon one corner of It
to hold it down while sewing. Holding
the needle with her tongue, she places
it where desired, then lifts and throws
back one corner of the cloth. so as to
grasp the needle from the underside
and pull it through, making the stitch
complete. This she does over and over
again. tracing and working out the
most delicate designs and nearly al
wavs without any outline. save what
comes spontaneously to her mind
when working.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-10-24

Candidate Homer S. Cummings
spent the day in Waterbury yesterday
calling on old friends and making new
ones. His one regret at departing was
that he did not have the pleasure of
meeting his political opponent, the Hon
George L. Lilley. He said he would
have been glad to have seen him and
grasped his hand. Neighbor Lilley
must have had important business on
hand or he would have made it a point
to greet the man from Stamford
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-10-24
In proof of it we tell whes

In proof of it we tell whes
those who have used it say.
Mr.. Patrick Nolan, of No.
Ic8 Railroad Avenue, Bridge
port, Conn, says: ssTo any one
troubled with any form Of ir-
ritation of the skin, / can with
confidence recommend Doan's
Ointment. ! was for a long
time bothered with a persistent
irritation on my body, and none
of the many preparations and
ointments I used did me any
good until ! procured Doan's
Ointment at a Drug Store and
applied it. 1t was so soothing
and healing, and acted SO
promptly that I felt relief from
the first, and improved steadily.
1t is the best remedy for ir-
ritation of the skin there is or
the market =
Just such emphatic endors
ment can be had right here
Waterbury. Drop into Lake
drug store and ask what his
customers report
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-10-24
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor -MELBERT B. CARY
of Ridgefeld.
For Lieutenant Governor AEN1
HUBBARD Of MiddletoWn.
For Secretary Of State-ARTHUR q
CALKINS of East Lyme.
For Comptroller EDWARD G. Kill
DUFF of Waterbury.
For Treasurer PHILIP HUGO of New
Haven.
For Attorney eneral-NOBLE ..
PIERCE of Bristol.
For County Sheriff CHARLES a.
TOMLINSON of Milford.
For Representative-at- Large HOMER
S. CUMMINGS of Stamford.
Congressman, First District-WlL-
LIAM r. O'NEIL, Hartford
For Congressman. Second District
GEORGE N. MORSE of Meriden.
Congressman, Third District-JAMES
FL. POTTER, Killingly.
Congressman, Fourth District-WIL
LIAM d. BISHOP, Jr, Bridgeport.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-10-24

For Judge of Probate ROBERT a.
= LOWE, Waterbury.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-10-24

Senator Fifth District - WILLIAM
KENNEDY, Naugatuck.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-10-24

For Representatives JOHN J. BRO
PLY and LEONARD ASHEIM.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-10-24
Fulton Fish Market
NEW BEDFORD ESCOLLOpS.

NEW DEuFUhU E0GULLUP9.
Long Island CLAIMS, Hard and Soft
Shell Crabs, Frogs Legs, Columbia
River salmon. Fresh Mackerel Bull
heads, PickereI, Pike, Ciscoes, Blue
fsh. Sea Trout, Snapper Blues, Span
jsh Mackerel, HOLSTERS and Cod Liver
Oil
Cor. Clock owe. and Cherry st.
Telephone 21s-4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-29
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS. -
Southern Railw ay.

sobsdule eorreotsd to May %, 1902
Train, leave southern Railway Station,
Alexandria:
s:23 A. M.-Daily--Local for Harrison
burg, Warrenton, Charlotte and way STATIONS
1i.O6 A. M.-Daily-( Leaves washington
southern ststiop)-Wsshington biehmond
and Flo,ids Limited via Richmond and Dan.
willie. first class coach 10 JscksoaVlile anu
drswing-room and sleeper 70 81. Aususune.
1875 A. M.-Daily-U. 3. Fast MAIL.
| First class coaches and drAwing-room sleeper
| to New Orleans. Dining car service:
11:57 a. M.-Week Dsys-Locai ior WAT
| renton and Charlottesville.
! ABB p. M.-Week Dsys--Local Ior hsI-
! risonburg and way stations on manSS'A
/ branch.
49, P. M.-Daily-Locsl for Warrenton
and Charlottesville.
9O7 p. M.-Dsily-New York and At
I lanta Fxpress-First class coach and sleeper
/: 10 Atlanta. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
| days Sunset Route Tourist sleeper Washing
| ton to Sen Francisco.
| 1910 z. M.-Daily-New York and Flor1
da Express. First class coach and sleeper W
Savannah, Jacksonville and Port Tampa
Sleeper TO Augusta, with connections for
Aiken, summeIville, Charleston and Atla5tA'
Dining car service,
! 1921 p. M.-Dsily-Washingt and
Chattanooga Limited (vis Lynchburg). First
| class coach and sleeping car to Roanoke,
Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis. sleep
or to New Orleans. Dining car service.
| 11.O5 P. M.-Daily-Washington and
Southwestern Limited. All Pullman tiain
| club and observation cars TO Atlanta and
Macon. eloepers TO Nashville, Atlanta, Ma
cor, Memphis and New Orleans. Dining cal
service.
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Alexandria at 1857 A. M, LOB
and 4:55 P. NJ. week days; 9:OS A. M. and
6:33 P. NJ. Sundays only for Biuemont
and 6:33 P. N. week days for Leesburg
Through trains from the South arrive a.
AlexandTli CIT, 6:32, 7 20 and % a. u
and LAO and S:63 z. n daily. From Hsr
risonburg, lilo A. NJ. wee Gays and u
Pm. daily. From Charlottesvl.r Go a
81. and 900 2. NJ. daily.
For detailed schedule figures, tickets, Pull
man reservation. etc., spply to W. a. ii
HEW, ticket agent, AlexAndris, Va.
L. ii. ACKEBT, general Managers.
S.H. HARDWICR, Gen. Passenger Agen'
| l.. b. BEOWh, General Agent.
| Washington, d. Q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-29

CHEMISTRY OF TEARS. c
Weeping Improves the sight Instea'
of Weakening IL.

Weeping Improves the Sight lnsten"
of Weakening 1t.
Tears have their functional duty 10
accomplish, like every other nuiu u
the body, and the lachrymal glanu -
not placed behind the eye Simply 10
All space or to give expression 10 eiio-
ton, says an exchange. ..Lz
THE chemical properties of tears con-
rlst OF phosphate OF lime ana soua'
making them very salty, but never pit-
Ger Tbeir action on the eye IS very
BENEFICIAL. and here consists their pre-
scribed duty of the body, washing thor
ooucbIy that sensitive organ, which al
lows no foreign fuid to do the same
work. Nothing eleanses the eye like a
good salty shower bath. and medical
art has followed natures law In TINS
respect, advocating the invigorating
solution for any distressed condition
Of the optics. lu, j..
Tears do not weaken the sight, but
improve 1t. They act as tonic on the
muscular vision, keeping the eye soft
and limpid, and 1t will be noticed tha'
women in whose eyes sympathetic tears
gather quickly have brighter, tenderel
orbs than Others. When the pupils arc
hard and cold, the world attributes II
to ones disposition. which is a mere
figure Of speech. implying the lack OF
balmy tears that are to the cornea what
salye is to the skin or nourishment to
the blood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-29
sp23 w4w

VIRGINIA: In tie CLERKS Office Of the
Y Corporation Court of the city Of Alex
andris, on the 25th day of April, 1902.
Samuel II. Luni, administrator d b. n. c. I.
q. OF Israel &. ONesl, d. CEASED, VS.. Margaret
e. O'Nesl ct ale. Chs merry.
Memo. The oil jet OF this suit is for ju.
dicial construction Of the viii of ]. @. O'Nesl.
dee essed, to subject so mach Of his estate ss
may DO necessary to pay the debts and for the
administration II estate under the direction
and ORDERS of the court
1t appearing by an affidavit in this cause
that The deieLdApts, Annie J. Ma laro Lewis ].
| O'Neale, John ONeal sndCsroIine shields, arc
ror residents Of this State 1t is ordered. That
said defendants sppesr here within fifteen
days after due publication Of this order, and
| do what is necessary TO protect their interests
| in this suit, and that q copy Of this order be
forthwith inserted in the Alexsndgia Gazette,
| . newspaper published in the city Of AlexAn-
| dria, once week for four successive weeks,
and posted ut the front door Of the court house
OF this city. copy-teste,
JOHN 4. BEACH. Clerk.
By NEWELL B. GRErNAwAY, ID. O.
| & John N. johnson, Pc. sp24 w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-29
my2OW3wtu

NOTICE 10 hereby given that the annual
IN meeting OF tie stot keolders OF III =
WASHING TON BEAL EeTATE COMPANY
will be held in the principal Office OF the
company, No. 212 King street, Alexsndr''
Virgins, on the FIRsT hONDAY OF June
l2nd). 1902, at o'clock P. NJ, for the
The election Of officers for the ensuing year
and the transaction CT such other business p,
NAV constitutionally come he'ore said meet
ing Pooks for the transfer OF stock will bt
closed on Saturday, May 24th, to Tuesdsy
June Bird, 1902, both dates inclusive.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors,
WILLIAM II. BADEN, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-29
Washington Southern Railway 10
SEIZED ule in Eject May %, 1902.

Schedule in Effect May 20, 1902.
Trains leave station corner Fsyelte snd
Cameron streets Tor Washington and points
90 th at 7 80, 8 Oh and 8 "a m, IL 10,
254, 100, 3 10, o13 and IL % p. H.,
week days.
Sundsys-7 8 ga and IL so a. M,
10, 8 10, 13 and IL % p. m.
Tor Predsrick,b iIg, Richmond and points
south ct 449, 1866 (iocal), 10 90 and
IL O5 q. M, so, A 90 (lOcalJ. and Z 10 p
m, week days.
sundays AZ, 10 55 and IL % q. m.'
8 so, A 8 (Iocsl), and z 10 p. m.
Accommodation for Qusntico z DO .. m.
sunday only and A A p. m. week days
70 p. m. except Saturday.
W. p. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager.
w. D. DUKE, General Manager.
ED, MYERS, President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-29
Carlyle Would Talk.

Professor Blackie said Of Carlyle: y
admired his genius. But how he would
talk, talk, talk, and give nobody q
chance to put in a word! One night ]
actually shook him. His wife had been
trying all the evening to say some
thing, but there was not the smallest
chance. took hold of him and shook
him. saying, Let your wife speak, you
Inonsterg But II was OF no use"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

VIIR6INIA In the clerks oflte OF the
Y Circuit Court of the city Of Al, xandris,
on the 22d day OF April, 1912.
George W. Hough
va. In chancery.
Jennie n. Hougb.
Memo. The object Of this suit Is to obtain
decree of divor from the bonds Of mstri-
mony by the plaintiff George W. Housb.
from the defendant, Jennie NJ. Hough.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed 10 this
cause that the defendant, Jennie NJ. Hough,
is nonresident of this State, 1t is order.
cd, That said defendant appear here with.
in fifteen days after due publication Of
this order and do what is necessary TO protect
her interest in this suit, and that copy Of
this order be forthwith inserted in the Alex
sndris Gazette, a newspaper published in the
city Of Alexandria, once q week for four
successive weeks, and posted at the 'front.'
door Of the Court House of this city.
A copy-Teste:
JOHN 8. BEACH, CLERK.
By NEWELL 8. GREESAwAY, d. @.
J. Z. & II. +. Cation, p.
anQ2 vAw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-29
Like a Drowning Man,

Five years ago disease the doctors called
dyspepsia took such hold Of me thst could
scsfcely TO-" writes Geo 8. Marsb, well
known sttorDsy Of ocons, Tex. II took
quantities Of pepsin and other medicines but
sothing helped me. As . drowning man
grabs at a straw gIsbtei at Kodol. j felt
an Improvement at once and after q few
bottles am sound ard WE'LL" Kodol ia the
~-' -.n..ssion which exactly reproducss
,us natural digestive juices and consequently
ia the only one which digests any good food
and cures any form OF stomsch trouble. For
sale by z. 8. Lead beater h Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-29
Looking Forward.

Old Bullion ION his deathbed)-Al my
property is willed to you. but I'm afraid
my children by my first wife will make
q contest, and then the lawyers will
get It -...
Young Wife-Don't worry, my love.
can easily fix that. I'll marry one OF
the lawyers.-New York Weekly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-29
TELEPHONE EXCHANGES

81 etarnell, EW
II etrsuH, Hen residence
ga Summers, CIV
1873 Thonmen, Paul
1873 Virginia Glass Works
1e5 Wsrfeld 4 Hall
1874 wayield, yr e
166 We'll, Bros
81 wildt, INV
SO Washington Steamboat o.
1913 Wood. Mrs. n A .-.
80 B, Geo W Wells. Qusen 4 PIT. sts grocer
35 Wise, Geo & Co TEN
81 Wise, Geo, Residence. Seminary, Hin
400 woolls, W P, Wolfe and Royal
153 Woolls, w P, Queen and Henry
160A Wood, @ B,
1863 Yates q Co, CR
45B Young, ] M
1S Zimmerman, ] 3
1913 Zimmerman, Chss
LiBcolnia, Annsndsle, Fairfax Court House.
Mschea and Hornbaker, fhsptily, Pender
Herndon, Leesburg, and points beyond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-29
Heavy Bombardment.

sam-Yo' say dat de bride en- groom
had to be sent to de hospital soon after
de marriage ceremony. How was datf
Remus-Why, some oh Deb friens
thought It would be luckler to throw
old horseshoes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-29
sciatic Rheumatism Cured after

"I have been afflicted with scistic
rheumatism for fourteen year," says
John Edgar. of Germantown, Cal. VI
was able to be around hut constantly
suffered. I tried everything l could
hear Of and at last was told 10 trv
Chsmberlsin's Pain Balm. which did
and was immediately relieved and in o
short time cured, and l am bappv TO
say IL has not since returned" Why
not to use this liniment and get we'll ?
Il is for sale by Richard Gibson, Drug
ciat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-29
MANS Conscience Awry.

"The average mans conscience" said
the Tobacconist to the Wooden Indian
'4s that still small voice within his
breast which tells him he wouldn't be
as mean as his wife's relatives are even
Il be knew how."-Syracuse Herald.