davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
FEW LAND GRANTS
OCCUPIED BY VETERANS
Only Thirty seven Old Confederates
Profted by State of Louisi-
ana's Bounty.

NEW ORLEANS. July 13.-The Lou
isiana Legislature, some six years ago,
passed an act in aid of the Confederate
veterans OF the State, which voted to
each veteran a land warrant for 16u
acres of State land. which he might
enter as a homestead.
The Legislature, having reason to be-
lieve that the act had been OF little. il
any, benefit to the old soldiers. but had
teen mainly used by land spectators,
called On the State land Office for spe-
cial report on the subject.
This office now reports that of JIG
land warrants issued, only thirtyseven
we're entered by the old soldiers, the
rest being taken up by spectators.
One firm in New Orleans entered 252
warrants. covering 40. .320 acres. the war
rants being purchased from the vet
Grams for a mere song. Another firm
located 222 warrants, another 10. still
another 90. and so on.
The State gave 154. $50 acres for the
veterans. who really only received a few
dollars in cash and 5000 acres of land.
" hile the land agents got the remain
der, 1850 acres. Had this land been
sold at minimum price OF IS cents an
acre 1t would have brought s111, ,420. 1t
is estimated that the soldiers received
an average OF $50 for each grant. This
would give them s29.730 of the States
bounty and the land people sS1. $50.
The Legislature. accordingly. repealed
the law and the Confederate veterans
will get no part Of the State lands in
future.
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
Delmar Park Entries.

ST. LOUIS. July 19.-Entries for to-
morrow's races:
First race--Mile and seventy yards
Deloraine. 100; Morris Volmer, 107;
Hansbrough. 104: Neva NJ. 1O2; c. P
Jones, 1o4; Hurry. 100: Sam Lazarus
Esq, 104
Second race-Six and one-half fur.
longs. Chanterelle. 10S: Grantor, III
Louis Wagner. Rance, lis; Ida Pen
zance, III; Flop. 11S; Eva's Darling, III;
Approved, 1G6; Tom Collins, 124; Fred
Hessig, Peter Duryea. lis.
Third race-Mile and seventy yards
Russian, Elsie Bramble, 1O2; Elsie
Barnes, 81; Ell Ghor, John Morton
Ladas, 104; Sam Lazarus, Esq, 1O7; Una
Price. 100.
Fourth race-seven-eight of mile
Federalist, 80; Four Leaf c., 100; Leen-
ia, i'll; The Phoenician, 1O4; Varro, l07
Amigari. So; Henry Bert, 112; Navarino
81; Lunar. l0T.
Fifth race-Three-fourth of a mile.
Kansas Lily, 100; Hainault, 10I: Amen
tum. 102; Okla, 105; Lulu Flight. 100:
Ethylene, 105; Qulxada. 102. Sambo, los.
Sixth race-Mile and one-eighth. Var
ner, 95; Kitty Clyde, 1O3: Tickful. I09;
Ell Moran. 10S; Josie F.. 50: Osmon. 1O5
Nettie Regent, 9s; Oton Clay. 80; Belle
Simpson, 1903; Tom Gilmore. lOS.
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
Washington Park Entries.

CHICAGO. July 13.-Entries for to-
morrow's races.
First race-Selling; Three-foarths of G
mile. Gold Bell. Farmer Jim. 1l3;
Olonetz. l12; sentor, 1OS; Flocarline
105; Maghoni, 1c3; Nj Reina, III: Emir
1O1: Lampoon, 80; Due Page. Vestla, 90
Second race-SeIline; one and one-six-
teenth miles. Boaster, 11o; DR.. Hart
109; Jaubert. 107; Arian. 105; Founding
Caliban. 1O4. Ravensburg. l0S; Sonora
Maria, Scortic. 1902; Hayward. Hunter,
100; Matin Bell, ss.
Third race-Mile and fifty yards. Fa-
vonius, 107; Prowl. Nitrate, 1O5; Om-
durman, 1903; Wyeth, Clearwater. 9S.
Fourth race-Six and one-half fur
longs. Mickey D., 119; Sim W, Head
water. 1l6; Ethel Wheat. III: South
Trimble, Ezalante, 1Os: Gonfalon. 1C6;
Ciales. l06: Emathion, l05: Rose Tree.
I04; Waswift. 1G3; Elsie L.. 1O3; Red
Hook. 9S Zibia, Hoodwink. 93
Fifth race-Four and one-half furlongs.
Won Rouse. lis; Mda. 115: The Forum,
112; Linguist. Puredale, Rheta, Silver
Fringe, Kings Lady. iO9; Bardolph,
Daddy Bender, Capable. Doc Mayer. San
Sargass, Shooting Star, 1906 Sweet
Alice. 103.
Sixth race-seling: one and one-half
miles. Sardonic, 1O7; John McGurk,
Tammany Chief. Brutal. l05; Mission,
l04; Compass. Lady Chorister, 99
The Washington times., 1902-07-14

Daingerfield, Homestead Old England
DiEieline, Highlander. and WateTboy.
Major Daingerfield will not be a start
er in the race. as he is being saved for
the Brighton Derby. but the other horses
entered are OF good enough quality to
make good race.
On Wednesday the feature will be the
Venus Stakes. of 1900, for two year old
fllies. at five furlongs. Among the
eighty y-seven eligibles are Lady Jose
rhine, Eugenia Burch, Mary Street.
Mamari, Astarita. Ma 'mselle, Merry
Reel, Judith Campbell. and Sparkle
Esher.
The Test Handicap.
In the Test Handicap. for threa-year-
olds and upward, at six furlongs, to be
decided on Thursday. are Masterman.
Blues, Bonnibert, Irritable, Keynote.
Cameron. Ranald, Delagca. The Regent.
Contend, Old England. Sombrero. North
ern Star. Ten Candles. and Highlander.
There are no stake events on Friday
but on Saturday. besides the Produce
Stakes, the Chantilly Hurdle Stakes will
lie run. The distance is mile and
three quarters. over seven flights of
hurdles, and in the list of twenty -on5
eligi5les are such good performers as
Charawind, Tine Driver. Semper Ira.
Handicapper. DR.. Riddle, McGrathiana
Prince, Star Chamber, and Handwork.
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
Fort Erie Entries.

FORT ERIE. July 13.-Entries for to-
morrow's races:
First race-Fcr four-year- olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Euclaire
Elizabeth Moan, Carrie J.. Angea, 10;
Princess Otillie, Blonde Grayson. Leila
Barr, Juanaetta, Ethel Davis. Deseubri-
dora, Violent, Maple, Sister Kate H.
100: Ocie Brooks. %.
Second race-For year-olds; five
and one-halT furlongs. Our Sallie, Jos:
Lew Dorsey, Quality Street. Cursus, 103
Harold Keeling. Hallucination, Bessie
simpson, Murmur, La Mesia D., Miss
Trappeau, 100.
Third race-For all ages: six furlongs.
Young Henry, H3; Albula. III; Clorita.
lOs; st. Hera. 105; Our Jessie, aS: Cor
mac. So; All Souls. Special Tax, so.
Fourth race-For two year -olds: five
furlongs. Her Letter. 10; Spinet, 1O7:
First Mason. Sir Gallant, Blanco, lO5;
Lady Trebla. Soothsayer, Mamie Rei!-
ly, Dinksie, Artist. I02
Fifth race-For three year-olds and
upward; one and one-sIxteenth miles.
Sir Florian, l0S; Campus, Annie Lau-
retta. Lady OF the West. 1O2; Trenct
the Mere. 100; Meggs. 90; Obstinate ST.
mon. Incandescent. 81: Lady Silver. 95:
kettlecourt. "a. Black Death. 20: Drum
mond. 81; La Gazelle. S5.
Sixth race-For three year-o olds and
selling; seven furlongs. Birdie
May, 112; Kings Pet. lO9: IrIdescent
st. Sidney. Rice Baronet. 105; Bincbe
lilo, i03; Presgrave. 1902; Clarena 90
Knapsack. Trio. 96; Tholan. Miss Han
ever, Artificial. 81.
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
WASHINGTON PARK STAKES.
Rich Wheeler Handicap and Other Good
Races Will Be Run This Week.

CHICAGO, H.. July 13.-The running
meeting al Washington Park will come
to close on Saturday next. on which
run. 1t is for three-year- -olds and up
ward. at mile and quarter, and there
are ninety-five eligibles for the race. in
GLIDING all the best horses in the West
and number of good Eastern thor
oughbreds. The field that will go to
the post viii be a good one. Argregor,
the Young Handicap winner, may re-
main over to start in the race, as 1t is
worth while winning. having $500
added, and the horses victory yester-
day makes him look about as good as
anything entered. Among other horses
that are eligible are Aladdin, South
Trimble. Cruzados. Runnels, Wyeth.
Monograph, Lucien Appleby, McChes-
rey, The Lady, Searcher. Hunter Raine.
Six Shooter Dewey, and Waswift. The
Wheeler Handicap is only second In i'm
portance among Western stakes TO the
Anne lean Derby, and has been won in
the past by such noted horses as Yo
Tambien, Teuton. Morello, who ran the
mile and quarter in 2:05; Algol. Ban
Chlef, ana PINK coat, last year WIN
rer.
Besides the Wheeler Handicap, the
Lakeview Handicap will be run on
Saturday. 1t is a race for two-year-
olds at six furlongs, and 1t, too. has
been won by noted turf performers, in
cluding Terra Gotta, Emperor of Nor
folk, Yo Tambien, and Rey Ell Santa
Anita. Among the eligibles for the race
this year are Americana. Lady Match
less. Savabie, Early. Mary Lavana,
Clendon, Gallant Smith, and Sidney c.
Love.
On Thursday the rich Hyde Park
Stakes, with $1,000 added, will be a
feature. 1t is for two-year-olds at six
iurlongs. and all the good youngsters
in the West are entered. Among the
winners OF this race in the past were
Domino. FL Rio Rey, Ban Fox, G. w.
johnson, Handso ONE, Curt Gum, and
BaIgowan.
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
DUEL OVER PRETTY GIRL.
Two Italians Wounded in a Fierce
Fight on Brooklyn, N. Y, Wharf.

NEW YORK, July 13.-In a duel
fought over pretty young girl. two
Italian youths were wounded and one of
them now lies IN the hospital. while the
other has disappeared. The duel was
fought on the India wharf, Brooklyn,
and he weapons were pistols.
Captain Walsh and detectives are
looking for the missing duelist, who Is
described as being about twenty eight
or thirty years old. His name Is not
known, but he has a bullet wound in
the left arm. his share of the result of
the duel
Pasquale Tivolo, a merchant, the
ether party to the encounter, lies In the
Long Island College Hospital with a
bullet in his thigh. The two men were
paying attention to the same young wo-
man.
Standing ten PAGES apart. the duelists
exchanged two shots. Tivolo fired first
and struck his adversary's arm. The
latter fired and missed. There was an
other exchange OF bullets. and this time
lis opponent shot Tivolo In the leg
Tivolo fell.
His antagonist then walked mp to him.
shook his fist in the fallen mans face
and muttered the woman's name.
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
Brighton Beach Entries.

First race-Six furlongs. Irritable
1873; Sadducee. 126; Wealth. 1874: The
Amazon. Rappenecker. 120; Himself
11S; Setauket, Mercer. III; Ben Mac
D'Hue. 1l6; DafTc-Down- Dilly. Cuspidor
Belle of Lexington, 115; Femesolc. NAL
den. rs; st. Finnan, l12; Roue, III;
Nizpah, 112; True Blue, 1l0; Satire los;
Oclawaha, 1G7; Delmarch, 100.
Second race-Five furlongs. Interven-
tion. los: Amarillis, Miss Dorothy
Sweet Marjorie. Pink, Bright Girl. Deni-
tasse. Stamping Ground Erora. Madame
Dubarry. Louise E. Eiston, Futurita
Court Maid, Lady Elva, Roxboro, Jean
Marie. Trespass. Lady Chariot, Cloche
dor, Iconoclast, 1Oi.
Third race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Gulden, IS; Ben Viking, San
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
PEACE. JUSTICES
AWAIT THEIR FATE
NOTED HOTEL TO GO.
The Black Horse, in Philadelphia, Was
Built About I762.

PHILADELPHIA. July 13.-Withil
the next two months workmen will be
gin tearing down the noted old Blacl
Horse Hotel, at Second and Callowhll
Streets, preparatory to the erection o
new structure.
With the passing of the Black Horse
Hotel there will disappear one of the
old landmarks OF Philadelphia. Men
whose names have become a household
word have stopped at the ole hostelry
in the years that have slipped by since
It's doors were thrown open TO the pub
lic
Some time around the year 1862 the
Black Horse Hotel was built During
the years that have elapsed since its
doors have never been closed, night or
day. For 140 years the hotel has been
the rendezvous of farmers and commits
sion men who do business along the
river front.
When the hotel was built It was con-
sidered one of the most pretentious
structures In Philadelphia. That was be-
fore the Revolution, when the princi-
pal part of the city was along the river
front from PENIS landing place south.
In those days trees grew around the
hotel, while down along the river was a
sandy shore, where the sailing ships
that came from other lands were
moored.
The old hotel registers, with their
pages yellow from age, are filled with
the names of men who were dead before
the present generations were born. The
signatures. becoming DINNER and dim
mer with the passing of time, are all
written in the chirography Of long ago.
The antique furniture yet in the old
hotel speaks mutely of an age that is
past. The high backed chairs and broad
haircloth sofas. with their fantastic
carvings, remain as witness OF time
when society held forth in the neigh
borhood where now the roar of thous-
ands of wagons. trolley cars, and
throngs of people arises from morning
until night.
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
FELL FROM CAR.
Miss Addie Carpenter Badly Bruised
About the Body.

Miss AdGie Carpenter. twenty years
of age, living at No. 46 Myrtle Street
northeast. fell from a west-bound car
of the Columbia Railway near the cor
ner OF Second and II streets northwest
about 10 o'clock last night
The car was going at rapid rate.
She stepped to the running board and
fell from 1t, receiving bruises about the
body.
Mr.. Frederick p. Whitney, who was
sitting In the rear OF the car. made a
grab for her. but was unable to prevent
her from falling He hastily pulled the
bell-rope. and stopped the car within
few yards of where Miss Carpenter
fell off. When he reached her side
she was in semi condition.
She was attended by DR.. Johnson. o,
GAL II Street northeast. and afterward
wGs taken 10 her home in the Ninth
precinct police ambulance.
The Washington times., 1902-07-14

, Andres, 1oS: Potente. 11O; Plohn, lis:
East Kelston. 100: Black Dick, III; AL
sike, l02.
/ Fourth race-One and one eighth
miles. Peninsula, los; Port Royal, lis;
| Flying Buttress. Gold Case. 11S.
Fifth race-SiN furlongs. President.
Bismarck. Full Back, 100; Birch Broom,
81; Minatour, 105; Dr. Saylor, III: ORC
Viva, 105; Bondage, 107; Dark Planet,
III; Pagus, "a: Waxia, 10i: Damon.
Baron knight, 105; Sapere. Spring Silk.
Cinc'nnatus. Northern Light, Bob Hill
lizard, los; Blue Delft, 102; Singing Girl.
"a; Full Back, 100: Semper Viviax, 107
Sixth race-One and one sixteenth
miles. Fonsolee. Military, 106; Astor,
l03; Dactyl. Ninonia, Lucent. Pleasant
Sail, lOl; Arak. 9S; Anna Darling, 96;
Gibson Light, Cryptogram, 81; C. Rosen-
field, knight Templar. Pride of Surrey.
Sc; Tchula. "a.
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
CUT THROAT WITH SCYTHE.
Insane Farmer Commits Suicide in His
Barn,

PLATTSBURG, y. V, July 13.-Michael
Kennedy, a well-known farmer of Al
tona, Clinton county, committed sui
eide this morning. while insane. by
cutting his throat with a scythe, in
barn on his own premises. He was
about ffty-five years old and married.
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
BROKE THROUGH BRIDGE.
Horse Badly Injured and Buggy Shafts
Broken

About 5 O'Clock yesterday evening a
horse attached 10 buggy, the proper
ty of DR.. ]. n. Johnson. colored, living
on Howard Avenue. Hillsdale, while be-
ing driven across a bridge in that vii
lage, broke through the structure
The horse was badly injured. and the
shafts of the buggy broken. DR.. John
sor escaped injury.
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
The Best Diarrhoea Medicine on Earth

That is what Mr.. W f. Landers a prominent
farmer near indianapolis, Ind. says Of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
Read his testimonial: 1t gives me great
pleasure to tell you how much Chamberiain's g
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has done
for me. have used il for nine years, and |
think it the best medicine on earth Ii has
saved rny life several times ! would not think
of being without bottle of il in the house
For sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale and Re-
TIL -rl All d"ugrist..
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
Democrats Not United.

Mr.. Moody's attention was directed TO
the fact that the Democrats have ridi-
culed the Presidents utterances upon
the trust question. asserting that Mr.
Roosevelt's remarks have been made
simply for political effect In the ap-
preaching campaign.
mo one can be SO unkind as to deny
the Democrats the privilege of talking. >
he responded. II recall, since you have
mentioned 1t. the fact that two years
ago the Republicans of the House of
which l was a member supported con-
stitutional amendment reported from
the judiciary committee. giving Con-
gress direct authority to deal with this
question. II required two-thirds vote
for adoption. The vote was strictly
along party lines. One or two Demo-
Gratis voted with us, while one or two
Republicans opposed the projected
amendment. At any rate, Democratic
support was not accorded US and the
proposition failed
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
VANDERBILT HORSE
DISQUALIFIED AT PARIS
Ran Dead Heat With M. Callaux's Doux
Pays for the Prix
d'Eauvais.

PARIS, July IS. - Mr.. Vanderdlt's
Bright and NJ. Caliaux's Doux Pays ran
dead heat for first place in the race
for the Prix dEauvais today. Mr.. Bar
ker's Amer Fiction was third. Bright
was disqualified for humping.
In five furlong race Comte FelsDer-
bouka was first Mr.. Vanderbilt's Cleo
patra second, and NJ. Dreyfus' Laura
third
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
Fort Erie Selections.

First race-Elizabeth Moan. Euclaire
Juanaetta.
Second race-our sallie, Lew Dorsey
Murmur
Third race-Albula, Young Henry,
Clorita.
Fourth race-Her Letter, Soothsayer
Spinet.
Fifth race-Sir Florian. Annie Ian
letta Obstinat, Simon.
Sixth race - Presgrave, Baronet.
Kings Pet.
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
Delmar Park Selections.

First race-Sam Lazarus, Esq, Hans
borough. c. p Jones.
Second race-Flop. Ranco Grantor.
Third race - Ladas. Ell Ghor. Elsie
Barnes
Fourth race-Sambo Okla, HainauIt.
Sixth race - Nettie Regent, Josie F..
Tickful
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
Washington Park Selections.

First race-Gold Bell, Farmer Jim.
Flocarline.
Second race-Arian. Jaubert. Scortic.
Third race-Nitrate. Prowl. Wyeth.
Fourth race-Ethel Wheat, Mickey D.,
Emathion.
Fifth race-Von Rouse, Nda, Puredale.
Sixth race-John McGurk. Tammany
Chief Brutal
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
MOODY DECLARES
FOR ROOSEVELT
Continued from Second Page.)

ties OF their transactions and their gen.
eral business Is good idea. 1t Will
have a great tendency to protect the in
vestor. And, on the other hand. 1t would
furnish Congress with valuable informa-
ton. No Intelligent action can be taken
toward legislating with out such infor-
nation being in the hands Of the legis-
lators. 1t will place Congress in posi-
tion TO act with wisdom. 1t is a sort Of
preliminary step. this matter of pub
llcity, which will enable Congress to
legislate properly. 1t Will probably lead
TO a solution OF the question >,
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
Clerks Exchange Positions.

Mr.. d. A. Denison. chief clerk of the
Bureau of Navigation, has exchanged
positions with Mr. Edward w. Callahan,
raeistrar of the bur~ar.
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
ARGREGOR'S CHICAGO VICTORY
SURPRISES NEW YORK TURFMEN
Selections for Today at Brighton Beach.

First race-Weah. irritable Femesoc.
Second race-T4ouise Elston Lady Chariot. Pink.
Third race -Potente Piohn Black Dick.
Fourth race-Port Royal. Peninsula Gold Cure.
Fifth race NIinotaur, Baron Knight, Semper Nixax
Sixth race Military, Arak, Cryptosram.
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
Several Valuable Races.

Besides the Produce Stakes there will
be several other valuable races to be
run during the week. There is no stake
feature on the card for tomorrow. but
on Tuesday the Seagate Stakes for
three-year -olds, at a mile, Will be run.
number of good performers are among
the thirty-nine eligibles. including Fly
wheel. Cameron. Keynote, Ranald. Major
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-04
KISSED IN EARNEST.
Anxious Friends Embraced Those
Who Had Been In a Wreck.

The kissing Mt the Union depot
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, when
the Akron express over the r. e. w.
came In three hours late, did not
smack of formality. The train is due
here from Allegheny at 1l;42 a. m.
and there were number of persons
at the depot who were expecting
friends and relatives from Pittsburg
for the Fourth. When 1t became
known that the train had been wrecked
the suspense became almost unbear-
able. Anxiety was written on the
countenances of those who were await
ing guests. The men In the ticket Of
flce were besieged with anxious inquir-
les whether anybody had been hurt In
the collision. The scene which was
enacted when the train pulled into
the depot will be long remembered
by those WHO saw 1t. Those who did
not exchange kisses We're few and
many tears OF Joy were shed for those
who had waited for three hours with.
out knowing the real situation.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-04

Columbus, o., July 4.-Justice
Shauck, who is credited with writing
the Supreme court decision knocking
out the classification of Ohio cities
yesterday gave an outline of what he
thought should he incorporated in the
proposed new code bill Justice Shauck
said in part:
II favor board system of govern
ment. l would deprive the Council of
all authority to make or confirm con
tracts or in any way have anything
to do with the business side of the
government, contining their powers to
making local laws.
II would have Police board, APP
pointed by the Governor. which, In adj
dition to the management of the police
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-04
SHA ks IDEA ..'..
OF A NEW CODE.
"a
He Would Place the Greatest Power
In Various Boards. ,.,

force, would have control of the work
house, house of refuge and all kindred
subjects.
81 would place the management Of
the fire department and water works
under another board, to be elected by
the people. and would have still an
other board, called, say, the Board Of
Control, to have the mana cement of
the streets, wharves, improvements
and all business matters not specially
delegated to either the police or the fire
and water boards. This would include
hospitals, infirmaries, parks, etc. This
board would also have elected by the
people. would give the Mayor the
veto power on all acts Of Council and
on all acts of the various boards"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-04
DEATHS.

CRAMER-- Sarah Arlene Cramer,
infant daughter OF Mr., and Mrs, How.
ard Cramer, 2l5 Sumner St. died July
2, OF bronchitis, after an illness Of two
weeks. Funeral services will be held
at the house Saturday at . p. IN. In
terment In Glendale.
KRAGER-Mrs. Elias Krager, aged
80 years, wife OF Henry Krager ia
Bowery ST.. died Thursday morning,
July 3, OF lung fever, after an. illness of
six months. Services will be held at
the residence, Saturday at 10 a. m.
Interment In Glendale.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-04
Acts Immediately.

Colds are sometimes more trouble
some in summer than in winter, it's so
hard to keep from adding to them
Willie cooling of after exercise. One
Minute Cough Cure cures ut once. Abb
soiutely safe. Acts Immediately. Sure
cure for coughs, colds, Group, throat
and lung troubles.
VIM Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 113
south Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-04

"The way to gain a good reputation
is to endeavor to be what you desire to
appear."N That is precisely the manner
in which Chamberlaia's Cough Remedy
has gained its reputation as cure for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough. Every bottle that has ever
been put out by the manufacturers has
been fully up to the high standard OF
excellence claimed for 1t. People have
found that 1t can always be depended
upon for the relief and cure of these
ailments and that it is pleasant and
safe to take For sale by all druggists.
h. Steinbachcr & Co., wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-04
THE PROGRAM
For Sundays Free Concert in
Union Park.

The following program will be
given at the concert of the Eighth
Regiment band In Union park Sunday:
state Militia Review Koppitz.
Overture" Raymond" Amb. Thomas.
dawn Of Love-" Theo. Bendix.
Morceau Characteristique).
"Joy to the World, Religious Fan
tasieJ Farmhouse.
(a) 'srhe Old Church Organ" Cham.
bers.
(b) Sunday Medley March," Brigham.
Intermission.
Selection from Wagner's "Tannhau-
SER" Arr. by Tobafh.
Patrol of the Guardsman," L,osey
Gems Of Stephen Foster" (Ameri-
can Fantasia), Tobani.
"Symposia," Theo. Bendix.
March-American Medley, Brooks.
National air.