davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20

tho problem. Hut the average phi
lanthroplat must be quite sure that
hia reputation d not gslna 20 suffer
BY a possible failure. OF again he
may doalfo 60 Impose conditions
which may prove hurdenaeme or a
hindranco 10 the success Of the en-
terpriaa. besides what The people
need IL not charity. but onportuu-
ity."
Hence IL follows that the natural
source 90 which the nation ia en-
titled 10 look to act aa ita pioneer
In this important colonization en-
torpriae IL congress.
The BIN which Is now before the
public ianda committee Of the SEN
ate has been carefully thought out
and drafted In consultation with tho
most experienced officials OF the
reclamation bureau. aa we'll aa with
outside experta
Il asks for the creation of colo
nixation bureau. under a COLOMBIA
tion commissioner. In connection
with the department 81 the Interior.
Tor the collection aud circulation OF
reliable Information for would be
settlers. for the creation Of fund
% $50 900 600. BY the issue Of ! per
cent bo-Year gold bonds. not more
than g. 600 600 % be issued In am
one year. 50 that the expenditure
can be carefully controlled BY con
Ereas and for the granting 81 loans
In cash or materials to deserving
families. averaging $500. and not
exceeding 81 Zoo
Here then is definite plan. based
on acieniinc principles. which has
been IN actual aud successful opera
ton In one country for The last
eight years.
nooTn TUCKER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20

The bill Is tn no sense a Salvation
army measure. beyond the fact that
the success Of the army in estab-
fishing colonies upon thia basis Il
quoted as a strong argument IN It's
favor. and Is proving ita suitability
to American conditions
The example Of the New Zealand
government Is also brought for
ward % show that assisted eoiouiz=
alton can be made a financial sue
cess. During the last eight years
New Zealand has loaned SIS 600 900
under ita advances 70 settlers act
They have had no losses. payments
have been regularly made. the sink
ing fund amounts already 10 $500.
900. aud there Is a surplus Of $40
900.
The Salvation army in the United
States has during the past six years
expended 5000 600 In tho purchase
and colonization Of 5000 acres Of
land. on which about $50 men, wo-
men aud children have been settled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20
EXCURSION BACK
FROM ALASKA

The first Of the summer etrursloa
trips 20 Alaska ended vita the Re.
turn II the steamship spaksns.
which arrived in port II 8 o.eloek
Saturday. one 81 The meAt IN
tereaiinK Incidents Of tha fufaEu
was the trip 10 The Taku riaeisr.
nuuug THE trip Of the spokane.
Taku inlet. whieh a. = fsie Il -
denaely packed With ieehefKa that
navigation - too dangerous At eaass
range. had bat faN Of the bofEa. ana
the vessel Vas enabled % set u
within 300 yards u the face uf the
glacier.
While the steamer AS lying or
the glacier. the passengers we're
treated 90 a grand spectacle. when
huge block u tee. fully a. large
as one ~ eur city blocks broke
looNs from the glacier Aua tambiea
iuto the haF Those un the vessel
we're warned 81 the breaking lee uY
cracking sound which came uhen
the huge cake started O. fan. and a.
n finally parted from the maln
body ~ the glacier there waa =
grinding and crashing that could bn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20

has hewn Tor n through the rough
rocks u prejudice. opposition and
failure u ~ useless therefore for
the present 10 rely upon this source.
II IL highly desirable that some
state government should take the
initiative. AZ New Zealand has
done. without waiting for the ac-
tion Of other states. or OF the fod-
eral government. or Of private en-
terprise or philanthropy.
a state taking such action would
probably be the first 20 attract 90
itself large supplies Of capital from
the other sources here mentioned.
besides settling the pace for the
whole country and enlarginR - own
population and area OF Influence
Philanthropy ia altogether too un-
certain 20 be relied on 90 lead the
way. although II a. highly probable
that Il viii ultimately bring up the
rear 81 the procession and play no
unimportant part OF the solution Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20

Portland one week ago BY ? goals 10
1, IN Portland. and the latter team
will have 20 load up some more
before her team can play even with
Seattle.
Oddly Is the best cover point play
ef IN this league today. The Seat
tie team regrets that he has Jump
ed. not 50 much on account 0f los
ing his services AZ because Il 10 the
first unspartamaniike act Of any Sc
attic player.
The Portland lacrosse team. BY
this one act. may soon see is fin
ish. unless Il follows the rules. II
would not Be surprising II league
meeting Is called soon and the
Portland club members given no.
tles that they must adhere 20 the
rules OF the league or suffer oKpul-
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20
LONG SHOT
WON PURSE
Hooligan. At "a 60 /. Captured
Ladies Plate Stake at The
Meadows

There we're over 1000 persons that
sent % the races - TIE Meadows
Saturday aftaruuun. HuollEan Won
The Ladies' Plate stake % soc. after
running an excellent race. sea Air
came Ia second. with George r. Me
Nalf thlrd Time. / Qlia. uoohEan
got = poor start and ioat ground in
the turn bY HwerVing permitting
Sea AIR 20 lead ~ thiH point by
nearly three lsnEtha Prom the
stretch % the wire. though. the bay
inat eat up the ground and came
under with q GOOD length 10 spare.
lie pant 90 the pest ~ 10 I shot
Three faVofiteE came home win
nefa SATURDAY. In poiterill Z 20 3;
Homeric 4 20 I. and Forest King 3
10 :. Dotterili In the six-furlonE
event had the field easily from the
very start and finished By a good
10 lengths Young Morelle took Hec-
ond place. with Pope Leo third
Time. Iii. Croeswaite up on win
ueF.
Dude Wade made good with hla
/ fallowsru. Who backed him Tor the
heavy track. lie came down the
stretch like a streak. scoring over
bed namani. second. and Little
Amaaa. Rolllck the favoflte In
this raes. vas not heard from. Time.
LINK Button up on winner.
There was almost as much inter
est In the handicap AZ In the stake
race. owing 90 the fine field that
waa posted The Pride lead the way
around 20 the head o. the stretch,
but II was clear a. this point that
the pace vas telling on him. and at
/ the same time C could De seen that
Forest king Was merely enjoying
himself When the field entered tho
stretch Forrest King took tho lead
and nalioped all around his field 10
T the wire The Pride hung on and
captured second place Platoniuu
F finished third Time. t.1sh. Cru
well up on winner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20
MIR. ODDLY
JUMPED
Seattle Lacrosse Player Violat-
cd Rules by Deserving to
Portland

Lacrosse teams throughout the
length and breadth Of Canada have
always had trouhIt from players
Jumping" from one team 10 the
other. aud the Northwest Lacrosse
league. from the present outlook.
may soon be as bad as any Of the
Canadian teams. unless stop Is
put 20 this pratlce az the very start
George Oddly. formerly Of the
crack Westminster team. this sea-
sons local cover point man. so the
story goes, has Jumped TO the
Portland lacrosse team. Portland
has made tho poorest showing so
far this season OF any team in the
league. After the Seattle Portland
game one week ago the beackera Of
the latter club made offers 10 sew
erai of seattlo's best men TO wear
Portland uniforms.
Oddly was the only man 10 accept
and left for Portland Saturday
night He ia the first player in the
Northwest league TO Jump"
The Northwest Lacrosse league at
NNN OF NNNANMAANM NaNHNHMk AANNNtA
the rules Of the British Columbia
Lacrosse association. with but one
exception. For instance. II a player
on the Vancouver team wishes to
stop playing on that team and play
with the Victoria team. he must be
a resident OF the latter place TWEEN
ty-ono days prior TO match with
that team. This rule was struck
out by the Northwest league and the
rule "A player shall be allowed to
play on only one team during the
season" was adopted.
II will therefore be impossible for
Portland 90 win and keep any
games with Oddly on the lineup.
because every game that team plays
him can be protested by Seattle. Ia
coma and Everett
Portland cannot beat Seattle with
Oddly playing cover point. or any
position the field Seattle beat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20
SCOWS WRECKED
IN THIRTY-MILE
BIG.BARoEs LOADED WITH PROVISIONS STRIKE
ROCK IN THE RIvER-Loss is ESTIMATED AT
$4,000 TO $4,000

~ the same time Il was decided 20
bring them down with one crew
Thomas Morgan had charge 81 The
Sow bringing goods FOR hla firm.
Charles Huter aud Thomas shaw
the tao partneu nov ia bawaon.
received word IRON MIN that he bad
reached IAbhrEc some time ago
knowing the dangers Of the passage
Mr shaw sent word TO Morgan 10
have the acoH towef down II pos
Eihle Mr. Shaw suppoaea that the
prnnpectnra crew refused O. accept
the tow and that his partner did not
care 90 delay the trip any further
The Hruw belonging 20 Morgan.
ghaw A sutrr contained eggs ham.
potatoes fresh fruits and general
provisions nruee'H OUTFIT Vas made
up % sugar and canned EoodH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20

mostly on 2o.acrc farms Of irrigated
land
Not only are the families scif sup.
porting but the average Income per
family amounted Last year ON one
colony 90 $500. while on another
settlement the turn over from some
- stores on the touuaite amounted
% about $500 900. and the payments
Tor freight during the year 10 about
$4,000
That there are teas of thousands
~ desirable and desiring families
Who are eaEer fof an opportunity of
becoming home owners cannot b.
doubted Millions OF acres 90 land
both irrigated and non.irriEated.
await their occupation.
The one aii-imporiant need Il
that capital should b. available Ia
sufficient volume and az reason.
able rate of interest and ON easy
terms q repayment 90 locate the
one upon the other
This capital may BE- forthcoming
from the following sources.
l. The federal guvefumeut
2 The state government
3 Private capital
4 Philanthropy.
Ultimately private capital win a..
sumo the ~aols burden of the en-.
terurias. AZ n has Done IN the cnaa
q railroads. manufactures CON
msrce. trade shipping. and In fact
every channel whore n percriyeu a
fair probability % profit
Hat u moves slowly. cautiously
and only m channels which tins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20


DAWSON. June ass-Tso acoWa
laden With valuable shipments OF
provisions. one owned BY Morgan.
ahaa 4 autaf. and the other be-
ianFluE 10 Andrew Bruce have been
NFeek ad in the Ihirty river
fents The ioaa o. the traders ia cs-
Doth we're lost Wtth ali their con-
llmafsd a. about fts.0 or tao 900
The nnuNn Wera lost about IL
miles above iloutaiinqua and prae-
tisAliN nothing vas recovered
Il i supposed the craft struck a
nuek ~ the river q very low and
it, dangers many both nruwh wrre
lost because they wsfa iAnhei To-
Esthsr II WAS easier "a handle
them IN thin fashion. and A. ihe two
oulfIfs we're leaving lower t.Abarrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20

siwnahss turned tho tables BY wal
Looping the Angels by score 2 70 l.
Jay Hughes pitched a fine game,
shutting the champions out until
the ninth inning, when a timely hit
brought la the only run made. Both
sides nolded we'll. Los Angeles max
Ing q couple Of costly errors
Newton pitched "a fine game. and
had bis support been az good aa
that given Jay Hughes BY the Seat
tic team the game might stu be un-
finished.
Score by Innings;
Seattle 30 o 0 O21 0 "a
Los AngelesO o 0 90 90 II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20

heard for miles.
A the enormous berg affhek the
water 4 created a swell full Is feet
In height The vessel also called IN
40 Glacier bay. where she lay q for
several hours while the passengers.
including many Of the women. spent
their time In fishing for hailhut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20
DHOKE EVEN AT TACOMA.

TACOMA. June 20. Tacoma and
San Francisco broke even ia the
two games played here yesterday.
San Francisco won the morning
game aud Tacoma turned tho tablas
10 the afternoon. Score.
Morning game RIFE
Tacoma $500 1900 o. "a
Frisco ....O2t $500 o &C . /
Batteries Mcdonald and Graham,
Whalen and 00rton.
Afternoon game nHE.
Tacoma 90 o. o D ? &c 10 2
Frisco ....1 90 2 OO2O 80
Batteries-Ov overall and Hogan,
YcrkeB and OOrton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20

during the latter part tho bali was
in her territory the most Of the
time. within four minutes Of the
close ~ she game Jones. Tacoma
goal. diaiocated his shoulder
Mills. Evcrctt's cover point, vas
sao laid out NJ the same time With
a severe cut on the head. The tie
was not played OF, owing 70 Taco
mas crippled condition.
STANDING or TIE LEAGUE
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20
PLAlED 4
TIE GAME

EVERETT. June 20.-The la
crosse game between Everett and
Tacoma. played here yesterday, re-
suited I'm n tie ~ was one OF the
best games seen In this section
since the league started. When the
last quarter ended the score stood
10 / The game was fast from
start to finish Tacoma had the
better Of II at the beginning but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20
THE LANDLESS MAN TO
THE MANLESS LAND

National Colonization Bin Before Congress Designed to Help
the People of the Crowded Cities to Happy Homes in the
country-New Zealand Government and the Salvation
Army Furnish Successful Examples-Tens of Thousands
of Families Ask Nothing but Opportunity to Become Home
Makers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20
TAE AMERIcAN LEAGUE.


SAN FRANCISCO. June 20-Ths
Jeffries- Monroe fight has been post
p0ned until the latter part of Au-
gust Jeffries IL willing 10 chance
Il on June 30. but Manager Coffrofh
OF tho Yosemite club. after cdhsult-
inEwith the surgeons In attendance.
decided that the wiser course would
be 20 postpone the fight until thers
was no danger Of Jeffs injured knee
bothering him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20

such are some Of the fundamental
pricipiea that underhe the colonial.
tion btu which senator HoaF has re-
Gently introduced Il ny request
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20

ny COMMANDER BOOTH TUCKER
Rack 70 the land
The landlaaa 20 the maness land
solution the problems eongcaed population and
immigration s contained In Word-Dlsttibution
Place the labor the land by 81 waste
capital and thereby this trinity OF waste into unity Of
production
colonization prefers family
eoWhoy-the without money the with fortune
small who works his fields land
Vhu employs hired labor
The tendency Of modern civilization has been 60 drive the
D WALL the
the farmer wants the cowboy.
nomieide the destruction o the family ~ than ho
mlrlde the destruction of the Individual
The family unit Il the pivot % national prosperity.
The family will take OF the nation that
che family.
Systematic colonization enables the family create home
FOR itself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20

I.oa Angeles won out in satur.
days game ~ Recreation park b
= score or 20 2. Yesterday The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20
Notice TO Subscribers

ff. any evening. your copy OF The
Star has not arrived al % o clock.
telephone -Hunaet. Main 1000. or In
dependent las. any time between
90 and o0aand a copy will be sent
you at once. by special messenger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20

Best dinner tn Heattla. With aam
terncs Or burgundy. At Maiaon BAR.
tsria Second and James. every eve
ning. fi0o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20
oAKLAND. I. poRrLANp. 1

PORTLAND. June 20. Oakland
won utnoin wildly mfwymfwymfw
won out In a wildly exciting game
here yesterday by punching her hits
In the eleventh inning The field
ing on both sides was excellent.
Score.
Portland 1000 0oIo0o o.
Oakland 30 900 OtOo Sd
Batteries Roach and Stselman,
Cooper and Byrnes. Umpire. Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20

Call Main 1897 when YOU want
good laundry done Pacific Coast
Laundry. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20

8aafffa2
Peculiar
Ihoafar

A"3X3F Po1ofsr
Ihoafar
Bettis 4 Warrick. Props and Nrra
Htorra-M ain caa and ina a a
THE ED REDMOND COMPANY.
Tonight. Tomorrow Night. Weduea-
day Night and Wednesday Matlnee.
the Great Nelodrama
"A MAN OF MYSTERY
Beginning Thursday night. David
Croc kett
ATTRACTIVE PRICES Nights
and SUNDAY Matinee. 25r aud Toe
"Wednesday and Saturday Matinees.
f5c and Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20


the NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At CINcGNNATf-Cinclnnati. 3,
Chicago. o.
AT BROOKLYN New York. II;
Brooklyn. o.
At ST LoUIs-st Louis a.;
Pittsburg. 5-5.
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT BOISE Boise. 6: Spokane. 1.
AT SALT LAKE Salt Lake. Ia;
Butte. 0-6.
PUGET SOUND LEAGUE.
At BELINCHAM- Everett q,
Beilingham. I.
At sEDRO-wOOLLEY 90 sedro-
Wooley. q. Seattle. ,.
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At ST. LoUIs-New York. s-ot
St Louis. 81.
AT CHICAGO Boston. 2. chica-
go. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20

At sEDRO-wOOLLEY 90 sedro-
WOoley. q. Seattle. ,.
The Washington times., 1904-10-03
MOTIVE OF POISONING
FAMILY A MYSTERY
Negro Servant Tells How Family Of
Judge Mulligan Was to Have
Been Killed.

LEXINGTON. XIV. Oct. 3-The at
tempt TO poison the family of Judge
James y. MulHgau. q week ago, Is no
nearer solution than IL was when the
attempt was frustrated by the c0nfes-
sion OF the negro, Lewis Mitchell, who
became frightened at the last moment
and refused 10 allow the members Of the
family 20 paTtake Of "a poisoned dish.
Mitchell, iU Jail, was asked why he
was willing 10 poison the family for $50
which he sWore was the amount offered
him by jim AIulIiEan. TO put the DOW
Ger where II would be eaten by Mrs.
u ulUgdu. He said
when the powder was first given 10
me by Jim Mulligsn he told me il was
love powder, which would make Mrs
Mulligan love him she did her own
children, and that if / would put IL in
cup Of coffee or tea 70 be drunk by
Mrs. Muliigan ne would give me 500
three DAYS afterWard."
The Washington times., 1904-10-03
NORRIS AND KELLEY
CONFER WITH GORHAN
Plans FEATURING for District Democrats
to Take Active Part in the Mary
land Campaign.

National Committeeman James I. Nor
r!s, and J. Fred Kelley, chairman Of the
Democratic Central Committee. went
over TO Baltimore this morning for a
conference with Senator German ana
State Chairman Vandiver relative to
taking an active part in the Maryland
campaign. The trip was made at tine
request of Senator German
There is a great chance in Mary
land, said the national committeeman
before his departure, "and if the State
should be lost, it certainly would be
wrong. The Democrats OF the District
intend to do everything iu their power
10 help the party We VIII talk over
speakers and other Things with Senator
German.
The Washington times., 1904-10-03

The entire police department has been
active since midnight Saturday. and
more than dfty persons have been ar
rested The manager OF Armour e Co.'S
pacing house and three Of the book
Agfuels o. the establish meut were
placed under bond for attempting 20
EsosE at their desks Forty mi kmeu
woe errsslel for delivering mills.
tnlcf OF Police Reagan says that next
Sunda- Ee intends 10 enforce the law
more igidly, and that not street car
or e-ectric light would be allowed 10 be
lEed.
granted restraining orders by Circuit
Judge Parker. he granting eight injuuc-
uons in half an hour from the office OF
a livery sta BILE.
The Washington times., 1904-10-03
Sunday Blue LdvS Make
Lexington Sanity Place
All Business Places CIOscd-NO Booze, No
Food, No Smokes. and Next Week No
Street Car Rides

LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct 3-For the
FIRST time I'm the history of this city the
people were forced yesterday TO do with
out some Of the necessaries of life ovy-
ing TO the crusade waesd by the Law
and Order League against Sunday sa-
looms.
Mayor Combs and the board of police
commissioners ordered that all places
OF business be closed. and Chief Reagan
was authorized to arrest all vino re-
fused To comply with the order. AS a
result, It was impossible TO purchase a
cigar loaf of bread, or bottle OF milk.
and in many instances tine restaurants
refused TO serve customers.
The Washington times., 1904-10-03
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES
WATER CONSUMERS COMPLAIN.

ALEXANDRIA, Va oct. 3.-Great
complaint is being made by water con-
sumers of the condition of the Cameron
Run water. The water IL is said.
tastes unpleasant and has a bad 0dor.
Numbers Of persons in the city have had
their water supply from the Cameron
Run works cut of, and are using the
water from the artesian wells here
What IS the cause Of the trouble no one
seems 70 know. the authorities Of the
Alexandria Water Company complain
ing that the weter is pure by chemical
analysis.
The Washington times., 1904-10-03
WITNEssEs 49, ABsENr.

John Toliver, a negro, was locked
up at Police Headquarters yesterday by
Policemen Gill and Young ON the charge
of running "a sueak-easy- This morning
I'm the Police Court ToIiyer denied the
charge, claiming that every SATURDAY.
night ne and several OF his friends pur-
chased a quantity of beer. ana on sun
dav they came 20 his house and drank
ir. Justice Cation continued tho case
owing TO the absence of some important
witnesses.
The Washington times., 1904-10-03
WAR ON IDLE WOMEN.

The police are making war on the
negro women who lounge about she sa-
looms and do no work. A number Of
them were arrested by Policemen Smith
and Gill yesterday and Policeman Knight
this morning arrested number of them
who were I'D the Police Court ass spec
tauOTs. They were fined by Justice Ca
tOn for being Migrants.
The Washington times., 1904-10-03
DEATH 81 10 CHILDREN.

Irene o. Reeves. the two-year-old
daughter of r. C.. Reeves, died al her
parents home, 1910 Prince Street, this
morning. She viii be buried from her
parents home tomorrow.
Audrey, the infant child Of J. Nor
Fis died at it's parents home go South
Patrick Street. last night The little
boy was ten months old
The Washington times., 1904-10-03
EVANGELIST CREETED

CARDIFF, Oct. 3-Reubcn A. Torrey
and c. NJ. Alexander. American evan
geHsts, have opened a mission in Torrey
Hall, especially built for the purpose,
and with a capacity Of 1000 persons.
There was remarkable enthusiasm at
the meeting.
The Washington times., 1904-10-03
FUNERAL oF Is. $500.

The funeral Of Mrs. Dolly Sissou took
aIace YESTERDAY afternoon from her late
home En- South Lee Street and was at
ended 10y many friends. The Rev. Dr.
Brooke pastor Of the Second Presbyte-
riau Church. conducted the service The.
-cHalHs were inferred i'm Bethel Gene
The Washington times., 1904-10-03
TO CELEBRATE Anniversary.

The sixteenth anniversary OF the or
ganizatlon OF the Young Mems S0daIity
Lyceum viii be celebrated by the mem
hers by a banquet at their hall in Duke
street tonight. The banquet viii be
served in the reading room, ana music
and speeches viii enIiven the occasion.
The Washington times., 1904-10-03

Chan berlaln's Cough Remedy tie Best Mad
'In my opinion Chamberlain C8ar-
Remedy is the best made for colds sal.
Mrs Cora Walker OF PorteFyiIle. cal
f0rnia. There a. no doubt about fits BE-
ing the best no Other viii cure "a t.|
20 quickly no other ls SO sure q pr.
Veuf:ys OF pneumonia. No other e. A..
pleasant and safe 10 take These a-.
good rea sons why it should le pr-farr-
10 any other. The fact Is that few pae
PIE are satisfied with any other a-t-l
having once used this remedy. For SAL.
By all druggists.
The Washington times., 1904-10-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John f. Graham, 81. District OF Co
lumOias and Cora Payne, - Bruchlands
Va.
Richard A. Sebastian, q, and Flora
NJ. Hackett. Is
Thomas g. washington, IS and Euoho
,. Roberts, D.
William s. schalz. y. and Ella KIeine-
man. ID