davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
RAILRoADc.
BALTIMORE . OHIO B. B.

Leave Washington. New Jersey Ave and 9 St
Chicago and Northwest, @11s0o A NJ, 600 2. 81
Cincinnati. st. Louis, and Louisville. 9o'oo
A. NJ. s4:l5 P. NJ, '1:1O night.
Pittsburg and Cleveland, -1:O0 A. NJ, $40
P. NJ, and TOO night.
Columbus and Wheeling. 500 p. NJ.
Winchester, s's:S5 A. n, "4:l5. $3.50, ',s;So
Annapolis. $40. 1850. ..l2:OO noon. $50
p. NJ
FIsas1jsA :. .-s g 9:l5 ..n;OO A N. HIS.
Hagerstown. 'slo:O5 A. N. and ..s:sO M;
..i:so. $3.50. Iio:15. '.iI:so P. NJ
An, $3.50. llI:i5. $3.50. .sl:so. $500,
$3.50, -.7:o5. ll7:20, llO:I5, ''11 80 P. ".
Washington Junction and way points, "'s:So,
1915 A. NJ, lI1:15, $3.50. $3.50 P. NJ
baltimore, week days, x3:00, 500, $50, z7:00,
x7:2os xs.o0. 800. S:S5. 1900, x9 80. xlos0o,
XII: 90 A. NJ, xI2.O0 noon. 1905, x1 90, x2,Oo
xs:oo. xl:oo, xl:3o. 4:4o, x5:oo, x5:2o. xe;eo'
$50, X 90, xs:o0. x1o:0o XII 90, Il IS p N:
SUNDAYS. x3:O0. X 90, 7:s0, $50, 1900
A A., xI:O0. LIS, x3:oo, 1850, x5;oo, $50,
6:sc, xs:oa. x10:00. x11:3o. 1855 P u
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch Light.
Baltimore, Phi 1ephia, New York, Boston, and
the East, -3.O0, 200 DINER, $3.50 Buffet.
9:oo (Dinsrl, 1890 .(DineTl A. ~, H:oo
800 philadelphia only, 500 (Diner).
500. and S1I:S0 P. N. Sleeping Cur open at
Atlantic City. 200. $1,000 A. NJ. 100, 800
p. N.
*Daiiy. s'Except Sunday. IIsunday only.
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. orders
left at ticket Offices, SO Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest, New York Avenue and Fifteenth
Street and at station.
d. B. MARTIN, s. B. HEGE,
Mgr. Pass Trzfhc- Dist. Pass. Agent.
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE RAILWAY

Ticket Office. I4aI Penna- Ave.
For Petersburg, RaleiSA, Wilmington, Columbia,
Savannah, Jacksonville. Tampa, Atlanta, Biz
mingh4m. Mobile, Pensacola. and New Orieans-
10:46 A. N. DAiLY-Sesbuard 4ail-1hrough
Pullman Sleepers 10 Jacksonville, connecting at
Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper 10 Atlanta
700 P NJ DAILY-Seaboard ExPress-Solid
train to Jacksonville and lamps. with Pullman
sleepers and Cafe Dining Car. TErcugl Sleepers
70 atlanta
The Washington times., 1903-11-11

Schedule effective November J. 1893
Trsirzs Leave from Pennsylvania station.
7.sO A. Il DALLT-Local for AarnsOnburg.
Warrent0n, Dznyllle. and way stations
1851 A. u. DAILY-NashingtOn and Florida
Limited Eirst-class coaches and drawing
RON sleeper 20 jacksonville. Fla Dining car
MS A II. DAHY-United States Fast Nail.
First-elass coaches and drawing room sleeper
70 New Orleans. Dining service.
4:O1 P. n WEEK DAYS-Loeal for Harrison
burg and way stations on Manassas Branch
1:s0 P. n pAI4Y-Loeal for Harrenton and
Charlottesville.
7.i0 P. n. DAILY-New York and Atlanta Ex-
pres First-class coaches TO Atlanta. sleeper 70
SesSrv and Fridays. sunset Route Tourist
sleeper Washington to San Francisco Pull
man buffet service
900 P. M--Through sleeper and coach Naah-
ington 10 Charlotte. making connection fox
Columbia, Augusta. and savannah
e.51 P n DAlLY-New York and Memphis
Limited (Yia Lynchburg). E1rst-class coach
tsncoga, and Memphis: sleeper to New Or
leEns Dining car service
IO.4s P. n. DAiLX-W ashinSton and South
western Limited All Pullman train, club and
observation cars TO Atlanta and Macon. sleep
ess to Augusta Nashville. Atlanta. Macon
Memphis. New Orleans. Dining car service.
TRAINS on BLUEMoNT BRANCH
Leave Washington $40 4 NJ, 100 P n, 4.30
ass r. NJ and 6.z5 P. NJ. week days. for Lees
burg. SUNDAY TRAINS for Bluenont 9:lo A.
u. and 6:25 P II.
Through trains from the South arrive Washing.
ton 6-s2 A n 6:52 A. NJ IO.l5 A. NJ. I0:S5
A. n. $50 p NJ e.s0 P. NJ, and 8.50 P. n
DAILY Local trains from Harrisonburg, HISS
A. NJ week days and 9:lO P. n. DAILY. FROM
Charlottesville. s:25 A. NJ snd 9:lo p ~ daily
Tickets sleeping car reservations, and ds-
tailed information can be had at ticket Offices.
7O5 18th ST. 81 Pennsylvania ave, and Penn
sylvania Station. Baggage checked through
from hOtels and residences
Phone 16i0. P r., Cab Service
c. H ACKERT General Manager.
s. Il HARDWICK. General Pass'r Agent
l. S BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
FL0RlDA-S0UTH.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

Effective October IS, 1908.
$50 4 NJ DAILY-Sleeplng Cars New YORK
70 Jacksonville Fla
S:45 p " DAILY Sleeping cars New YORK to
jacksonville Fla. New York 70 Port Tampa,
Fla via Jaci-sonviile: New York 20 Macon,
Ca. via Augusta; New York to Charleston,
s. C.: Washington. D. c.. 70 Wilmington. n @.
Connects at Petersburg for Norfolk. via n. & ".
PULLMAN DINING CAR SERVICE on aka
gain.
For tickets and all information apply. at tbs
OFFICE OF THE LINE, COL PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST, and PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION.
4 I. REED.
District Passenger Agent. Washington. D. o.
" J. CRAIG, II. NJ EMERSON
Gen Pass Act., Traffic Manager,
Wilmington. \. c. Wilmington, y. o.
uN1-H
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
FOR RENr-FURNIsHED HOUSES.

FOR RENT-New Hampshire ave. NV, I2 TOWNS,
baths. Sl25. Delaware ave. ne, IL rooms, =
baths, $lS5. Iowa circle NV, - rooms, bath,
500. Vermont ave. NV. rooms, beth, S75
North Carolina ave Sc. rooms, bath, sos
I4th 81. NV, near Florida ave. ros.ns, $50
c St NV, 20 rooms 2 baths; steam and electric
bells In all rooms: S75.
FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED HOUSES.
KeneSaw ave. NV. rooms, bath. $35. NJ ST.
NV, near 7th, rooms, bath, $40 4th st. ne.
s rooms. bath, $3.50. 18th ST. ne, rooms,
bath, $3.50. Euclid place NV, near 18th, 10
rooms. bath. s37. so.
DUNLOP, Real Estate Broker. Metzerott Bldg
noz-7s
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
HELP wANTED-MALE & FEMALE.

WANTED-Four fIst-class vest makers. f. II.
SNYDER & Co. iii Pennsylvania ave- NV.
noiC-3t
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
FOR RENr-TYpEwR1TERs.

RENT THE LATEST AND BEST TYPEWRITER
the Wellington; only 81. 80 per month; four
months rental applies 70 purchase; best ribbons,
all machines, only SIC; carbon paper, 25c per
dozen. Shorthand (Pitman) and typewriting
taught free. WELLINGTON AGENCY. 500 18th
ct. NV. oc21-S0t
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
VIOLINS.

pert repairer Of musical Instruments. $50 Pa.
NV. nol-S0
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED--We require the services
Of q thoroughly experienced sales
woman 20 take charge Of our
FUR DEPARTMENT A good
position Is assured 20 the right
applicant, who must be well ae-
auain1ed with the local field and
possess an extensive knowledge OF
FczE.
Apply 70 SUPERINTENDENT,
s. KANN. SONS & co.
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
WANTED-AGENTs.

JOHN MIrCHELI'S ORGANIZED LABOR,
selling everywhere; appeals to all clatses; an
active agent secure desirable contract
ROOM So 985 Pennsylvania ave-, Washington.
The Washington times., 1903-11-11

WANTED-Agents; light work; good pay.
WASHINGTON ART CO. 637 Maryland ave-
sw. oc2S30t
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

wANrED-By white woman. place as house
keeper. Address BOX 80. this Office. 1t
WANTED-By woman place for day work OF
washing. 9O5 Grant nol1-2t
WANTED-By hrst-class cook and laundress,
position. 100 4th ST. nolo-2t
W ANTED--work mornings and evenings in Chi
iese laundry Call III Balls court NV. no1O-2t
ALL KINDS OF HELP furnished at quick no
uce. 1922 18th st. NV; phone Main S34lM.
MOIST
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
FOR sALE-BIcYcLEs.

FOR SALE-BIcYCLES.
FOR SALE-Cheap. two high-grade hicycies
225 Pennsylvania ave. NV. noll-st
FOR SALE-Rambler bicvele, with Mosrow
coaster brake. So. Address BOX 367, this %
fee noI0-s-
FOR sALE-Bicycle. in good order. cheap 40
] 81 nv noS-Sr
The Washington times., 1903-11-11

VANTED-In,uediately, frst-elsss cook. washer
and ironer. 81 ne noll-st
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
IF YOU need LITTLE MORE MONEY $ =S @ ADV In THE Times
ROOMS AND BOARD.

LARGE second floor rooms; board If desired;
private family: on car line. 1923 nth ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
WANTED-sALEsMEN.

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for two or three re-
liable statesmen Of experience, with horses. In
Quirc 623 81. noll-7t
The Washington times., 1903-11-11

WAsyTFD-Iady in one Of the departments 10
work after hours ROOM Q. 6ls = St N.Y.
nnI1-2s
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY.
Teeth without platesl firm. -confo=tabie. Go,
able beautiful; able; positively pain !
less. DIR. Z. D. WILSON. SIC l.th St. nv.
ne1rsaS =
The Washington times., 1903-11-11

WANTED--A good woman for general house
Work in the suburbs Apply 70 T. c. CATS,
oO4 81. NV nolOSt
The Washington times., 1903-11-11

WANTED-A reliable woman for COOK and gen
sral housework small family. 1901 =. NV.
nol0-zt
The Washington times., 1903-11-11

WANTFD-A reliable girl foF general house
work IN a small family. f79iz st. sw.
nOl0-Sr
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
wANTxD-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES

wANTED-Horse reasonable; state price. Ad-
dress BOX 37s, this cd8ts. no1l-3t
wANTED-Horse and Sagon, suitable for gro
Gerry; must be in good condition and reason
able II. c. Robertson, goo South Carolina
ave. sc. nol0-c-
The Washington times., 1903-11-11

WANTED-Col0red woman % assist 81 house.
keeping Call at once. $50 Pennsylvania ave
nv. L
The Washington times., 1903-11-11

WANTED-LOTS.
WANTED-Cheap lot in OF adjacent 70 Ecking-
ton or Brooklsuds full particulars Address
BOX $50. this Office. nolO-3t
The colored American., 1903-11-07
Jp{rna '"nta'" Of thu United Order eftns B.frns's

the leading Go0ed Society the United States organized
the
from $a4.
BENEFITS PADToI
SENIOR FeOHTALNS-A
July of
death
locality application w l.
of his authorized deputies
the training of The their development
ent known the Rosebuds Twenty
to
The colored American., 1903-11-07

At present Mr.. Marshall, with
his amiable wife, is visiting his
mother in Farmville, Va, and it is
possible that he will ultimately To-
cate there He has in mind an ex-
tensive Southern tour, and will
visit Tuskegee in his travels.
Mr.. Marshall came to this city
ten years ago from British Colurn-
bia. While in the Queens do1nin-
ion he worked as a master painter,
and was an honored member of
the Painters Union.
During his stay here he has
been identified with several bust
ness undertakings, having at one
time conducted a real estate and
loan business. Later he embarked
in the grocery business, and kept
stores, respectively, at Fifth and
N streets, and Eighth and R sts.
Disposing of his own interests, he
had charge of the Reformers' gen
eral store for the past three years,
under his management, the stores
patronage has grown immensely
and he leaves it in a most flourish
ing condition. He is a most ar
dent True Reformer, and it is
largely through his instrumental
ty that the directors decided to 10
cate building here.
By his thrift and economy Mr.,
Marshall has gained quite a COM
potency and is the owner Of sew
eral parcels Of valuable improved
real estate
His departure from the District
takes a valuable man from its bus
mess interests.
The colored American., 1903-11-07
" TIIAWAITHA IN BALTI-
MORE.

Among the Washingtonians
who spent Sunday in Baltimore,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew F.
Hilyer. Mr.. Hilyer while there
met with the Executive Commit
tee of the Colored Y. M. c. A,
which has charge of the arrange
ments for the presentation by our
choral society of Coleridge- -Tay-
lor's "Hiawaitha," in Music Hall,
a splendid auditorium, seating
about $500 persons. The pro-
ceeds will be for the benefit of the
Y. M. c. A. Our choral society
is very popular and will take a
large crowd from Washington to
testify to their appreciation. The
S. Coleridge-Tayl Choral So
ciety will go to Baltimore, Nov.
27th, to render the beautiful "Hia-
waitha" trilogy in Music Hall.
We congratulate the music lovers
of Baltimore on their opportunity
to hear this magnificent music,
rendered by so splendid chorus.
The soloist will be the most emi-
nent that can be obtained.
The colored American., 1903-11-07

Messrs. Lenz and Losson, 623 Sew
enth northwest, have an up-to-date
truss ond orthopedic department, with
the most skillful attendants, both male
and female, in charge, and are manu-
facturers and dealers in surgical in
struments, etc, of all kinds.
The colored American., 1903-11-07
A HUSTLING REFORMER.

Mr.. c. L. Marshall, Manager Of
the Local Mercantile Depart
ment Withdraws from the Dis
trict Work.-A Tower of
Strength in True Reformer
Circles.-Will Engage in Other
Work.
Mr.. c. L. Marshall one of the
most enterprising and successful
men of the race has resigned his
position as manager of the Mer-
camille Department of the True
Reformers, and has gone to Farm
vile, Va, where he will engage
in business. Mr.. Marshall is we'll
and favorably known in this city
and was strong advocate and a
champion of the principles of
True Reformerism. Through his
efforts the Order was firmly in
trenched in this city, the member
ship increased and a branch gro
Gerry store established. The great
True RefOrmerS Hall and Build
ing, corner 18th and u streets, N.
W., is the fruitiOn of his efforts.
He was not only energetic in busi-
ness, but he was active in the liter
ary societies, in the churches and
in every movement which tended
to elevate the race. His resig-
nation as manager of the big gro
Gerry store in the new building as
well as that from the Board of Di-
reCtOrs of the Grand Fountain,
was a surprise to his many friends.
In sending in his resignation,
Mr.. Marshall resigned fro m
everything except membership in
the Order. He is Chairman of the
w. w. Brown Monument Com
mittee which position he still holds
being a great admirer of that
grand leader and founder of the
Grand United Order of the True
Automatically. w. Brown.
''To the President and Board of
Directors of the Grand Foun-
tain, L. O. True Reformers:
Gentlemen:
For a number of years [ have
been hOnOred with membership on
your Board, and the management
Of the Washington store, Of the
RefOrmers' Mercantile and Indus
trial Association.
For good business reasons I
hereby tender by resignation from
both, to take effect not later than
the first day of October, 1903.
May the Order live and pros
per.
Thanking you for past honors,
| remain.
Yours in u. T. and c.,
{. L. MARSHALL"
The following is taken from
me Record, a local sheet:
This action on the part of Mr..
The colored American., 1903-11-07
Yours in i. 7. and c.,
G. L. MARSHALL. >"

The following is taken from
ne ReCOrd, a local sheet:
This action on the part of Mr..
Marshall was quite a surprise to
MS many friends here, as it was
practically conceded that h c
would be placed at the head of the
Mercantile Department of the Or
DER, on the retirement of Mr.. Tor
o"n' who resigned the position a
short time ago.
The colored American., 1903-11-07


The commenced business April 1889 and
deposited
volume business transacted During
Bank
in did adj
banks clearing
sbankha William w.
w. l. Taylor President R. T. Hill, Cashier.
of buildings halls dwellings, hotel and
MERCANTILE AND INDUSTRIAL chartered
Wholesale and ~ buy and sell
establishments and do general business
heated cold hot
and Mr. w Taylor clerk 1t has in
located folows Richmond Va; Washington
Portsmouth, Roanoke
opened April 3D. employs force OF
delivery and during the did worth
Mr. l.
Second Street Richmond Va This Association
recommendations made by Rev W. L. Taylor
President
THE PRINTING DEeARTAEET1s
PunaeG che ss5ss the n
sn naGe dP spscsy
solicited
that time the yaiua6 Know"
the and @estnan Station Is osst
Rs
ead ao al hste ard $ prsyerhg M
fts oaa oss I Nors
u information address
T Tav V NJ W. =. BurreI, q. w. -
The colored American., 1903-11-07

REGALA-The members of the Foun-
tains and Rosebuds of the organization
wear no expensive regalia. The rega-
liza of the organization is simple and its
cost will be in HE easy reach of all,
costing from 10 cents to s.. The same
is made by thu; organization in what is
known as the Regalia Department.
THE 81 WEGS 8AEK-In March, 1888,
there was granted by the Legislature OF
Viroipja a charter tO tha SAVINGS Rouk
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-18
The Italians Breakfast.

Il noticed u few days ago in the
waiting room of the Pennsylvania sta
ton in Washington about 100 Italian
immigrants.
1t was about o'clock a. m. and
the Italians were eating their break
fasts out of baskets carried by the
women of the party. l made scru-
tiny OF the menu and found it con
sisted OF a single item-bread Not
solitary morsel did they have except
those brown loaves, and they cut off
huge chunks, as thick as mans
wrist, and devoured them with as
much relish as though they were max
ing Il most elaborate meal Here was
an object lesson In sociology. No
group of American workingmen would
ever be satisfied with such scanty ra-
tons. The swartiy Latins Who came
here to work on G'T railroads are
content with the simplest End cheapest
fare. They had but little to eat in
their native land, and little will suf-
lIce them as long as they remain in
America AS unskillled laborers | do
rot believe we have any class in this
country who can compete with them =
Washington Post
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-18
ONE STEP AT A TIME.

BY Kew. l.. a. CTaTdaH
This is an impatient age. We are
in a never-ending hurry. The get-rich-
quick schemes are unwilling to wait
for the slow accumulations by small
returns from the legitimate business
We are all the time on the lookout
for some shortcut road to wealth and
become an easy prey to anyone who
promises 100 per cent profits. Cram
ming takes the place OF education. and
we greedily accept the assurances Of
one who promises to teach US Italian
in five lessons.
If nature and history teach us any,
thing it is that time is an essential
element in all valuable production.
This earth came to be what it is by
slow growth through untold ages. The
Conan empire has come W '-om war
ftng tribes and states that had no cor
81 ion. Man is the result of long
tnued development This is God s
pa first the blade. then the ear. then
the full corn in the ear.
In the building Of life the same law
holds sway. We do not come 70 full
ness of power by one great leap. Con
version is only step-of vast import
aEce. indeed. but only one step-in the
multitude which we must take if we
are to know life at its best. Many
good people are puzzled and discour-
aged because. having begun the Chris
tan life, they are soon compelled to
admit that they are still imperfect.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-18
|L71Glz ! POPULAR
I5lS 81 PULPIT

bold things, noble things, tedious
things, difficult things, enduring things.
1t has only 100 years to DO them in;
two of these years are gone already.
We must be up and bestir ourselves.
All experience goes TO Justify this
prediction. Education, commerce, poll
tics-all are strenuous in these days,
and still life as nature delights in par
adoxes. This hurried age is the age
that clamors for amusement. 1t is the
age In which fun-seeking has become
corporate. In these days college presi-
dents are taking serious thought max
ing great plans for sport ''Athleticism"
would seem TO be the dominant word
in college life to-day. The physical adj
vantages of muscular development are
made secondary to the qualification Of
the fun-loving instincts in human ma
ture. Never in the history of the world
has there been huch sober atten-
ton given to amdsements, so many
men who earn their living by the sweat
of their risibles. Great corporations
dlc ioil iSu, AdIGH tdDildl Is lHNeclbd
and much time is absorbed by mature
men and women in fostering and fur
thering recreation schemes.
With my antecedents and training
there is something ludicrious, if not
pathetic. in the prolongation of the
playground period of life beyond the
frisky age, the gamholing period which
belongs to the lamb, calf and coltish
stage among the focks and herds Of
the fields.
All this, and still 1t is true there
never was time when the problems of
ethics We're more exacting and re-
ligion was more severely tested. l be-
lieve there never was time when the
representatives Of religion were more
strenuous in their attempt to establish
connection between the miserable
and the happy. between the prosper
Gus and the wretched. In other words,
in trying to interpret the gospel in
terms of human need and to make
piety the winged messenger of cheer
fulness, For this very reason l think
there is a real demand for a cheerful
religion.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-18
PERmANENCY of THE CHURCH.

ny KEY. ~ a. B&Ft-efr
If the Christian church is to keep
alive and be power there must be
an enthusiastic following. People are
not to be tricked into interest over I'M
important and fictitious matters. There
must be underlying. great fundamental
and unchanging principles which shall
appeal to mems convictions. The
church will retain thoughtful men and
women only so long as they receive
help. Mankind must be fed. Then .
are 'ortain sensational and temporary
elfo ) made by preachers which at
tract the attention of the papers and
cause a ripple in public attention, but
it is poor stuff in the long run.
The criticism of public officials, at
tacks on municipal morals, denounce-
mcnts of clubs and labor organizations,
all this is needed at times, no doubt.
but it does not feed, lift up nor in
spire. 1t viii not bring people to
church or hold them there. There are
ter must needs lift up his voice on pub
lie matters, but it is often at sacra-
flee. Ninetenths Of his people want a
personal message to their souls about
God, sin, salvation, courage, hope, inn
mortality and comfort.
There are men whose sole occupation
seems to be to denounce cid faiths: t.
tell the uuthinking gallery crowd that
the Bible is not inspired; that it is a
collection of myths and SuperStitions.
Then there are those who discourse on
free love and advocate loose marriage
laws and easy divorce. What kind of
stuff is that for sermons? The weary
business man. the tired. discouraged
mother, the Woodworking, tempted
young man or woman did not go to
church to hear politics disguised in
a sermon. nor fun made Of sacred
things. They want to hear of a Sa-
vior who will forgive, n Father who
will answer prayer, Of a home where
mother will welcome them by and by
and of way TO lay down burdens at
the cross These are the realities that
will save the church, and of which
men were never more eager to hear
The crucfied, risen and everything
Christ is the hope of the church.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-18
Liquozone Cost 100000
ct We Buy Bot nd to You

and an excess Of oxygen--the very life of
an animals deadly tovegetable matter.
Liquozone is employed in the largest
hospitals, and prescribed by the best
physicians, the world over. 1t is essen
tial in any germ disease, for the cause
must be destroyed, and nothing else ca1
do it. Liquozone then acts as tonic to
bring back a condition of perfect health;
for oxygen is Natures greatest tonic. Its
effects are exhilarating, purifying, vitaliz-
ing 1t does something that all the skill
in the world cannot do without it.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-18
soc. Bottle Free.

If you need Liquozone, and have never
tried it, please send us this coupon. We
will then mail you an order on your local
druggist for full-size bottle, and we will
pay your druggist ourselves for it. This
is our free gift, made to convince you; to
show you what Liquozone is, aud what it
can do. In justice to yourself, please
accept it to-day, for it places you under
no obligation whatever.
Liquozone costs soc. and s..