davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-19
Called on Old Friends.

Mr.. Charles 1. Moore, Assistant Sec
rotary of State, in 1898. called at the
State and Navy Departments socially
this morning. He is an authority upon
international law and Is now II the city
for the purpose of making further re-
searches upon this subject
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-19
Mr.. Marshall Critically III.

The condition Of Mr. Sidney F. MAJ
shall, the attorney. who is i'll at the
Garfield Hospital. has undergone no
change III The past Jwenty-four hour
While tho physicians have not yet de-
termined the nature OF his Illness. they
5; ate, his condition is not thought TO
be serious
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-19
Prominent Steamer Arrirals.

NEW YORK. Aug 19.-Among the pas
seugers who arrived this morning on the
steamer Bremen. from Bremen and
Southampton. were c. H Buckley. DIT.
W E. Carroll. Col A. NJ Morgan. and
Capt s. G. Scheder-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-19
TROOPS RUSHED TO
SCENE OF RI0TING
Continued from Eirst Page

All night among the men commanding
and imploring them TO be law abiding.
Policeman Harry McElmoyle who IS
accused Of shooting Sharpe IS II jail a
Mauch Chunk : deputy named Drama
mus surrendered himself to the authori-
ties this morning He seid he was IL.
the party with SfcEimoyle when the lat
.er was held up By the strikers and tina
he aided NcEImoyle in protecting him
self
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-19
Irizh Lsaasr o'Brien Better.

Mr. Donatus D'Brien. the weIl-kuovn
Irish leader, Ct this city. is seriously
i'll At the Grand Atlantic Hotel, At
lantic CITY, y J. He is under the care
of Dr. Reed and Dr. Hart Il is ex-
pected that he viii soon recover.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-19
Increase Of S7o,28s,e2o.

\ comparison OF the total appropria-
tions made a the last session Of Con
Eress for 1903 tSs0o.524. 1850 with those
Of the preceding. or shcrJ. session Of
tie Firty-sizth Congress Ior 1903 $780,
23s. $500 shows an increase Of 81, 2s5.-
a2G-55
In this amount are included increased
appropriations for she Department Of
Agriculture. $626.55o. fer the diplomats,
District of Columbia. legislative. execu-
tive. and judicial and naval service.
S1.7GG. SSH. for the Military Academy.
$1.S54,61g-74; for the postal service, $14,-
1910; for the whole OF the river and
harboT act none having been passed al
TIE preceding session. Szt.I7I.4f2, for
deficiencies. SI2I32. 569.3S. and for the
IsrhEiau Canal $5G. 13U. 600 on the
ether hand there appear reductions Of
$24. ou3.gl2-6 50 for the army. 500 956 for
tortidcaJions. $751;. 442.g 80 for the Indian
service. X5,4G2 600 under requirements
for pensions. SI.5G2. 0S by the sundry
civil aet. 500. ZZ3.54 by miscellaneous
acts. and SI57.e0D under permanent ap>
preparations. which cover interest on
the public debt making net increase
as stated CT $19.ZS5. s2G.56.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-19
Sojourning at Atlantic City.

Mr. and Mrs J. J. Reed OF this city.
have IefJ Washington to enjoy the pleas
uTe Of brief vacation sojOuTn NJ allan
Tie City
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-19
The Office Records

'aThe work Ct preparing q card index
eatioz and giving All available data, is
progressing IN a Satisfactory manner. Up
20 the end Of the year about ! ,S55 gates
had been so recorded and iRdezed. Ia
the older parts Of the city this has prov
Cd q work o. much difficulty. Other rec
ords and maps have been kept well UP
TO date. and are in excellent shape.
TEe chief works contemplated for
the coming year ia addition TO routine
extensions are tho practical completion
81 building FOR TrumbulI Street pump
ing station, the laying % 4s-Ilch and
26-.nch mains from thai station 10 Capt.
eel Hil and 10 Thirteenth Street :.ad
FloridH Avenue sthe alteration % zer-
vice mains on Capitol 3in to prevent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-19
EDUCATIONAL.
education for Real Lie
Loti. FuT NouS 10d IaugHttFs, . Is7l--s-
SpencerIan Business College.

-l4f- E1t Guns --ilA 2itstA-4thSls- 49, -
Speucerian Business College.
Academy nj Music Building. eth and D nw.
Beautiful spacious halls Entrance +0S- 9th s.
All OF the departments open for day and night
sessions Monday, August -
The lending business Iaeu of Washington tVers
educated IN Jhis institution. and send UBejF SOM
and daughters and candidates for employment
here for training
Night Glasses: Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day. q 20 O.
For new catalogue or further information cail
at Office or address MRS SARA \. SPENCER,
Principal and Proprietor
LEONARD GARFIELD Spencer, secretary,
suIg-56J
ACADEMY, Rockville, Md, for boys; hons
lie; individual care and i.strusUon. terEs
moderate Address ~ P MASON. L. ; y. A
lvI.-60
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-19
Threatened to Bum Breaker.

They were in fury over the fate C:
Sharpe. and threatened 10 burn down
the breaker unless McEimOyle was turn
ed over 10 them. The few deputies be
hind the barricades kept their nerve and
refrained from shooting into the mob.
Word was dispatched to headquarters OF
the Lehigh Office here, and special
train load Of deputies was rushed 20 the
nine.
Friends Of Sharpe had ". r Watkins.
a local Justice. issue a warrant for Ne
ElmOyIe's arrest He was charged with
murder, and offered no protest in going
20 Jail under proper guard
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-19
Policeman Shot Striker.

= not argument ensued. and when
Sharpe Is alleged to have said. Neil
moyle, you would be a bigger man : you
cid not wear star" the policeman
drew d revolver and shot him. The &c
ElmoyIe force claims that the shoo1 lEg
was precipitaged by The strikers. and
that Sharpe, after Cursing them al for
being "scabs" struck McElmoyie a vio-
lent blow OF the head a general mix Up
occurred Friends OF Sharpe and his
party ran TO the scene 10 help him. and
when he was killed, the deputies Tealiz-
ing they would soon be oyerpoweEed II
they did not escape hurried to the col
Hery stockades. The crowd which soon
collected numbered fully goo men, We
men and children
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-19

Policeman Greene. OF the Eighth pre-
ciuct. left Washington yesterday Tor his
home IL Virginia. accompanied By his
wife. They viii spend SIX days IN the
Old Dominion, visiting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-25
Cuba Will Support
Her New President

zUYN HE island Of Cuba ready be turned over to
N%~N the Cubans. Nothing remains to be done except
lA (3l the proving and auditing of the accounts Affairs
M ~ in such condition that they could be turned
gkCN1SYl to the government few notice.
SVS2= shall probably remain in Cuba few weeks
fer the change in government and WE WILL PROBABLY
KEEP A FEW TROOPS ON THE ISLAND FOR A TIME
AFTER THE CHANGE. IT SEEMS TO BE THE WISH
|oF THE CUBANS THAT WE DO THAT The Cuban GOV
ernmen will be organized and the Cubans will have
finest opportunity show what they that any people have
ever had before them They Will into government with
|s5oo000 in its treasury and with It's people loyal and ang
who will do all they to support Estrada Palma his cabinet
The Of the island IS fully equal financial demands
this time, and believe tie cubans will keep think they
are capable Of governing themselves now and it certainty that if
tbev fail will be because they d net have the opportunity
to show what they could do.
UNLESS GREATER REDUCTION IN THE CUBAN TARIFF ON
SUGAR THAN 20 PER CENT c1:5.5 NAY SOON BE
REACHED THE ISLANDS
The people depending upon the United States giving them
market for their two principal crops and tobacco they
have every that this will give them the
relief.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-25
DEATH RECORD.

Mr. Chas F. Clemmons returned
Saturday to Tamo, from Rives. Tenn,
where he was called on account OF
the death of his father Mr. P. Clem
mons. The deceased died at the age
of 50 years. He leaves a wife, Mrs. 70.
P. Clemmons: two daughters, Misses
Mary and Nellie Clemmons. and son.
MI Charles F. Clemmons. Two broth
ers. Messrs. J. F. Clemmons and A. J.
Clemmons. also survive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-25

STRAYED-Black and white mooley
COW, split in both ears, one bad teat;
long. heavy tail. Finder will receive
reward. Old phone 432. Mrs. H. c.,
Terry. 202
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-25

The sign Of the merchant is no long
er confined to his immediate place Of
business. He puts it in the nawspcper
for all men to SEEN. Y. Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-25

conne himself to the consumption of foods suitable his
and mode of life The process of evolution will along the
line Of food consumption and mankind will approach perfection
this great principle is understood and pracced.
THE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE DIFFERENT NATIONS AND
PEOPLES OF THE EARTH MAY BE TRACED DIRECTLY TO THE
REGIMEN.
Take subject Of whatever tribe division put him
upon the diet of the Spanard Fenchman Bro and within
several generations you will have produced gueu volatile
O phlegmatc Anglo-Saxon
There is the German, heavy od solid panstakng, rumnan
The German lives diet peculiarly his own-heavy cooking
gy solid vand and beer Wherever you find Germans you find
them with that diet and that beer The German and kaut and
ko salad follow the German flag Their national beverage and
their heavy cooking make them phegmac people They plod
ding people, capable of wonderful amount of patient effort They
accomplish much, but nothing pyrotechnic
The Wagner music example of what they do in music
Vchow and Koch show what be done by persistent scientific
Investigations They go-hey labor the bitter end
exhaust the possibilities of subject They spiritual They
materialists This is all account of the liver.
The Frenchman great variety of stimulating food he has
his light wines and nsdiou liquors. his and saue his YER
mut and absnth his herbs and condiments His complex diet
makes him neurasthenic That's where genius He
cuia cntang, creative. His mind works in flashes lie has
what call inspiration That what puts the Frencman in the
lead theorist and discoverer He advance in science
THE FRENcHMANs DIET is DYSPEPSIA PRODUCING DIET
DYSPEPSIA is NERVE DISTURBING NEuRAsTHEN'A TENDS TO
FERMENTATION, AND IN DEGENERATION WE FIND GENIUS
Wecan the Chinese the striking effect Of diet The good IN
hog He good than evil for his principal diet rlce lie
has certain marked characteristics of the vegetarian The devil
IN him comes from opium.
The Engshman eats beef and drinks bitter beer His diet
makes him sturdy and his habits of exercise offset the phyca III
effects of the He fairly moral and immoral lie the
inventor law and requires law to restrain him. Ills olet makes
him waker-and he walks all the world and over everybody
He has higher physical than any other man. HIS dlet
best adapted produce the normal man. Together with MS naos
Of exercise produces mentally and physically and morally the
best type of man.
The American is good separate les ne progeny
specialized here and there by the surdlness OF the ss ~
the ngeniounes. of the lsh the acquveness OF the oco N
the volatility of the French the gravity of the German Win the
passion the Spanish We breedns OF these crosses
and have all the effect of hered and diet-the gooo N ~
the Indifferent
We HAVE MOST OF GENIUS. MOST OF INVENTION "os ] ~
ART MOST OF SCIENCE Moe7 OF EVERYTHING 1H@' 20 I
~A"frH!No MOST VICE.
We repenish by new blood strains OF fresh Vs' ne
depleted stock of the old world We cosp'h'ah IN CUR u'e
we'll IS our blood We have blessing aoundance Inc
'''''' A'' i our s'vijl A''i''
4 n sss4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-25
+.
Advertise Your Wants,

II you have House for Rent, Of
have anything for Sale, advertise Ii
in this Column.
IT charged will be charged at tf,
regular Ioca, rate Of cents a line
each insertion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-25

FOR RENT-To couple without chill
lren. well furnished house (including
piano for the summer hot and cold
bath. nice location: Oh two car lines:
ten minutes walk from the post office.
L. c., Graphic office 199
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-25

FOR SALE-An Ashyre COW, fresh
gives a water-bucket of milk at a
milking. Apply n. T. White. corner
Barraque and Cherr streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-25

A Kansas man has hit upon the idea
that Wind moves the world. Good
platform.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-25

Prepare yourself for a successful
business career. Bookkeeping. short
hand typewriting, telegraph and re
lated studies. Special rates during
June. Jane Practical Business Col
leee 203
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-25
MAN Is What He Eats
By Dr. E. NJ wooLsEY Of San Francisco

By DR. z. M WooLSEY Of San Francisco
AN is WHAT HE EATS. MORALITY, Ma
l TIONAL AND INDIVIDUAL, IS BUT A
QUESTION OF DIET
zl Food is the important factor in the production
MI of type
81 In years to this paramount question of
diet will be recognized and each individual will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-25

FOR RENT--A &ood 6 room teu.e.
newly papered ard painted al tile
well with good water Inquire Of J.
L. Simmons. 1916 W Barfaque f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-25

F6H Horse. buggy and h:-=
les II 4 bat@ IN horse eight years
alsi a family pet. a very easy keeper
VI. IL. Graphic office fg5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-25

FOR RENT-NeW six room h3Hae
on West SiNeeonth neal Cotton Belt
railroad. Geo ". Richie. Old phone
: ar 1871. Poi
The daily Republican., 1902-10-18
SOCIAL DOINGS OF
OUR YOUNG PEOPLE
Slams Crown Prince Delights
Himself on Philadelphia
Golf Links. =

Young widows find it necessary
: to be very careful. There is a Ger
! tain young wife, who was a widow
before her recent marriage, whose
little daughter almost made scan.
dial in a church. The young widow
was very sweet and charming and
her small daughter of five Inherited
her attractiveness. The latter had
won the heart of q young man who
attended the church to which the
young mother and her daughter
Went regularly. He had known the
family before the death Of the faith
or, swho was much older than the
young wife, and had fallen a victim
to tho wies of the little daughter,
who appreciated tho fact that she
had this handsome young man in
her chains. Never was damsel
more firm in insisting upon her
rights to have her cavalier always
at her disposal. When she attend
ed church she preferred to sit al.
ways with the young man. II was
the only time at which she had ever
been known to keep quiet, aud it
had become a custom with her. IT.
VAS all right at first, but when her
mamma had become widow, it
suddenly occurred to the members
OF the congregation, who sometimes
as other congregations have been
known to do, allowed their thoughts
to take a vacation at intervals dur
ing the service that it was very i'm
proper for this hewitchiug young
widow to allow her little daughter
to be so much with an eligible bach
elor. Bold faced thing, how could
she do it? She did not con tinue it
long, for kind friend gave her
the benefit of the congregations
lnidservice thoughts, and she took
The small girl with her into back
:eat, where that young lady discon-
kicked her heels against the
woodwork Sunday after Sunday uu-
ii she was removed. Whether it
vas because of the little girls predi-
action or not, the true inwardnass
viii never be known, but certainly
he eligible young man married the
young widow and the
declared that the small
.lrl had done the counting. But
were amiable this time,
or box of wedding cake is one of
he best known antidotes for scan
al.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-18
AID SOCIETY ENTERTAINS

| Red Clay Creek Aid Society met
at the home of Edward Woodward,
near Elsmcre on Thursday evening.
Readings were given by Hottie
Klair, John d. Blake, Anna and
Emoline Derricllson, Alkaline Wood
ward; recitation by II. L. Wood.
ward; music byiFlora Mannel, Mar
garetta Woodward.
Those present were James M
Shakespeare and wife, Bayard Der
rickson and wife, Edward Wood
ward and wife, Mrs. A. NJ. Lyman,
Mrs. Susan Yearsly, Mrs. Ellen ID.
Woodward, Edward Peach, Sarah
and Ida Moore, the Rev. j. D. Blake
Lizzie Ferguson. Mary Woodward,
Frank and Estella .,Yearsley, Nancy
Crouch, Laura Crossan Of Newark,
Mabel Armour, Emeline, Anna and
Margaret Derrickson, Hettio, Anna,
Irwin and Willard Klair, Clara
Guest. Ross Touchton, Aquilla and
I.eta Derriekson, Ferd Fcnnimoro,
Horace and Walter Lyman, Nellie,
Warren and LEONARD Enstburn, Ar
chibald and Emma Armstrong,
Flora Manned, Meta, Elizabeth, He
lena and Blanche Woodward, Lillian
Peoples, Elwood Brackin, Clarence
stroud, Eugene, Alkaline and Mar
garetta Woodward Annie Sayers,
IT. l.. Woodward, Bayard, Mary,
Ella and Elizabeth Jordan, Helen
Johuson, Arnold and william Nau-
dain, Darlington Finn, Horace
Dennison, George Wainwright,
Charles Hill and Barkley Lippin-
! colt,
The daily Republican., 1902-10-18
WEDDING ANMINERSARN.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar cele.
bruted tho twenty-ninth anniver
sary of their marriage, by recep'
ton to relatives and friends at theil
homo last evening. Games, rocita
tons aud music served to while a
, pleasant evening away, near the
close Of which refreshments were
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar re-
ceived many presents.
Among those present We're Thorn
as D. Wilkinson and wife, Misses
Eta Wilkinson, Bertha Wilkinson,
S, j. Beck and wife, George Wilkin,
son and wife, John Dunbar and
wife, Mrs. S. J. Beck and daughter,
of South Carolina, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckinley and the Misses Mckinley,
J. S. Beck, II, w. Bradshaw, James
f. Birnie, Mrs. Barrett and daugh-
ter, Mrs. II. W. Brine, Miss Nellie
johnson, Mrs. Stirling and daugh-
ter, Mrs. I. Lewis Row. Misses
Hickman, David Banks and wife,
Mrs. Thomas Morrison and daugh-
tors, Joseph Brice and wife, Viii.
liam Miller and wife, Mrs. Amanda
Lowell, Mrs, Hsslett, Mrs. Richards
Arthur Morrison ana wife, Miss.
I r ghlin N NM Rachs " Y
The daily Republican., 1902-10-18
FOrman's '"h"ONH HOY sAs'So SHOE
1 Z Ii IL g
PERSONALS

Edward Pierce and family attend.
ed the wedding of Miss Emma Rich
ardson and VIII Mckee at Marcus
Hook Thursday.
A. H. Kreidler, of the Pullman
Company, is entertaining his father
Fl. r. Kreidler, q prominent car
riage manufacturer Of Lehighton,
|, Pa.
Joseph j. Grubb will sing at a re-
cital to be given by pupils of Frede-
rick f. Leonard in Philadelphia on
November IS.
Captain Robert Y. Patterson, Of
Mobile, Ala bama, is visiting his
son-in-law, the Rev. Mr.. Irvine, of
Centrevillo. Captain Patterson saw
service in thirty battles of the Civil
War.
Harry Keller, local manager for
the Union News Company, has
gone to Lancaster, Pa, for q ton
days trip. While in Lancaster he
will visit relatives.
Mrs. Stephen Ash is the guest of
friends at Iron Hill.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-18
GIRL TRIES ~ POISON
A AIilEVNU FAMILY

A dispatch from Milford says that
Christine Conner, 4 co.ored girl II
wears Old, who Tai taken !rJm tho
atm,h0usc by Mrs Susan Beswck, OF
Beaver Dam, several years ago, at
tempted to poison the BeswiCI fam.
lily Of three ptrsons
Mrs. BcSwIcL, returning from a
ca! Yesterday a!ternUon, found the
glrl engaged in some min0r miSch!e
and threatened ChdstIsement.
An hour later upon golns to tho
Kitchen, Mr. N'a@t@N fouud green
scu'h iol"n.r NrJM tie coffee pot.
HE cIrj aC..o".rd4gd she bad
put l4tlS gr%-n Iuto lne cOlIee t,
XIII I"e family aud thus escape pun,
iSHment.
Agent Stout OF the local $. p c. G..
has oecn ASKED 10 take tAs girl In
charge.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-18
ODDS And ENDS
OFSPORTING GOSSIP
What is Being Done in Local
Basket Ball and Fo otbau
N Circles.
EASE BALL SERIES OFF.


q The WiImingto --RoXoorough
game which WIS TO have been played
yesterday was declared oil and the
stake money returned to the teams.
SThe Wilmington men were plld of
last evening and all have gone 10
their homes.
WILMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATED
y Wilmington High School foo tbali
team played great game against
the eleven Of the Chester liIs h
School yesterday at South Side PARK.
The score was 5 to Q.
a FOOT BALL NOTES.
N The Wilmington A. a. football
team will open its season this after.
NOON at South Side Park where they
will line up against the strong Steel.
ton eleven. Manager FrysInser Of
The Wilmington A. A. has signed
Hoffman, formerly OF Buckuel! College
who is coaching Delaware College i. i;
rear. Hotfm an will join the team Oh
! Monday.
4 BASKET BALL SEASON OPENED.
4 The Wilmington basket ball season
opened last night at the West Eld
Reading room, When FranktOrd
lined up against the West tinl team
md defeated them by the score Of 20
Is.
T.S PLAYING GOLF.
The mems golf tournament on tn.
Wilmington Country Clubs links
! Mas resumed today.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-18

When Bishop Leighton Coleman
OF the Diocese Of Dclawawarc was
asked about tho application of The
Independent Polish Catholics. who
through Bishop koslowski have ap
piled for communion with the Epis-
opal church no replied:
Being myself 50 ardent an ad-
vocate of organic Christian unity, |
should be very glad to SO 50 far to :
wards meeting their wishes AMI e5.
tabli5hInG relations with them as
would DO consistent with what is
really Catholic and Apostolic.
Cartmcll is wholesale agent for
Dr.. Birds remedies.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-18
TO MAKE THEIR DEnCTS,

One of the young girls to be in
troduced to society in Baltimore
this season will be Miss Constance
CaZenove Lee, a great niece of Gen
eral Robert E. Lee, and niece of
Archibald Taylor. She is also a
niece Of Edward Lee, of Philadel-
phia, and Of CaZonove Lee, who
married one of the Duponts. She
is well known in Wilmington socie.
ty circles.
Another debutante to he added to
this seasons list il Miss Sophia
although Williamson. She is Il
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. jesse vii.
hanson, who make their home in
this city, and granddaughter of,
Judge NJ. r. Thayer, hor mother
boIore her marriage having boon
Miss Sophia W. Whayer Miss Will
liamsous sisters are tho Misses Mary
L. and Catharine B. Williamson.
The debutante's coming out tea will
probably DO given at the home Of
her aunt, Mrs. Charles Wirgman,
2O2l Pine street, Philadelphia.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-18
CROWN PRINCE PLAYS GOLF,

His Royal Highness, the Crown
Prince Of siam, played golf on the
links of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club yesterday, despite damp
grounds and threatening weather.
This morning the party went to
Cramps shipyard and after an ip-
spection Of the vessels in course of
construction, the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works We're visited. Tomor-
row will be n quiet day and on
Monday tho Prince will view places
of historic interest in and around
Philadelphia.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-18
!. Sore.
Hands II !.
- .
RedRough Hands Itching Palms
and Painfu! Finger Ends. {. I;
=s--,ga;' ef- =, -

SOAK the hands on retiring
in a strong, hot, creamy lather
Of CUTICURA SOAP. Dry, and
anoint freely with CUTICURA
OINTMENT, the great skin
cure and purest Of enollients.
Wear, during the night, old, loose
kid gloves, will. the finger ends
cot off and air holes cpt IN the
palms. For red, rough, chapped
hands, dry, fissured, itching,
teverish palms, with shapelsss
!. nails and painful finger snds this
treatment is simply Wonderful.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-18

Through an inadverteuce The
DAILY kEpCBLICAN made e. B,
Riley, 2%o $50 King street announce
by advertisement yesterday that the
house was selling chiIdrc1 s umbre! ii
for "05, Is cents and $780, The.
ADVERTISEMENT in this particular
should have read $50, Is cents and
Sl.00. The house presents extvaordl.
nary bargain for sale On Monday.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-18
To Make Extensive improvements

William Davidson has given a
contract to William j. Brown and
c. f. Anderson for extensive i'm
provoments to the premises at the
N. E. corner of 5th and King streets
Additions will be made to the
stores of the building and the new
apartments will be occupied for the
present by McMahon Brothers.
The plans were drawn by +. R.
Carswell, architect,