davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

e3PeHz Si
lots 16 and IT. block 8, South Lawn addi-
M Myrtle Si R. Higgins and husband to Harry
Shapiro; parts lots a and a. block 45, Town Of
lots and T. block lock- Aaaees Supplement-, $780,
H% 81 Ex R s15G sn7 sss
LINCOLN National 10 81 bank of Boston ct al to
Minneapolis Trust company! to Robert Cole
man man lot g S2s, supplement plat of Minnetonka
Minneapolis Trust company to Elizabeth Cole
nan, lot s27 supplement plat of Minnetonka
sfss II ssRsts' shf s { Hsosss
m}ftss; it 8; Block fstelsS aeodriehs ad:
Frederick s g spaa to Andrew Apberg; in
Minnie Sterling ct al. to Alfred Elfstrom; part
lots and s, block 4, !. 6. Lemons addition,
u! Ss$:S zl b7l:
ion Remington pa kY & VIZ :..ssSsEt =
$sS'i Sts t ensssts ~
lis 5ss Il; Msa g sas aollub: in
Herrmann;. lots and block Wolverton s
seS James aq II Bissei Anna E. Dustin
lGts H. and ~ Park First
Ella 9. Bigeiows ana husband to Carrie Haw-
kins lot g and 81 lot block ~, etc., Pleasant
Mary X BrockMays and husband to Edwin
p Whitney ct AK and p Auditor
Ernest Brown To- e;ilsttaf n. Ahlberg, lot 8,
block a, Gable Line addition 800. J.. = !.
George p Dayton ma. AID wi wife to James B B,
addition, 81, 675. ,;>>7&sE# =. ~. =
Charles NJ: Drew to jeanette B. covell.: lots
18 and 10, block 26, Cottage City. $780, W.
Frederick. F. Durant % Ely =. Ford. un.
divided sone-ha!f Z, lots s and 8, block Is, Rem.
ington's Second addition 800. = =
Agnes W., Edgar and husband to Myrtle R.
Higgins, part lots t. g and a., block 45, Town Of
Alfred Eifstrom andsswife to Minnie Sterling
ct al. lot t. 49,: BrownSS& McIntyre's rearrange
- Farmers and Mechanics Savings :. bank t.
| Hepsabeth -D-.Higgins.: lots and Z. block 8
| Gable Line addition, $3.50. : -, :
Martha G.. Carlson ct 5al. to Charles Hokanson
lot lot x6 4 block g.. Morrison & Lovejoy's addition
Nine minor deeds, $71
| Total, thirty-seEenM deeds, $61,226.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
/ abour R|eaIty Go.
REAL ESTA TIE, LOANS,
RENTALS, INSURANCE.
40 First Avenue South.

oOASAAs
$l5OO-Cheapest lot on Hennepin av-
enue, 53x145, facei' on two avenues;
has all street impro vements; lays per-
feet, fine trees, file location for
double fat or two fine houses, one
facing each way.
$27OO-46x129, near Calhoun and 3lst
st, with frst-cla,ss house of 10
rooms, hardwood flo OILS, open plumb
ing, furnace, in nicb condition.; also
barn, certainly decided bargain.
$9OO-86xl1S,; in the vicinity of Penn
and 21st av N, very complete home Of
rooms; in nice con'a iti on.
$l3OO-5Ox135, perfect lot in one Of
the choice locations of Lowry Hill,
finest improvements adjoining; all
street improvements; what could you
ask for cheaper9
$4O5O- 4Ox12S, near Fremont and 9th
st., thoroughly well, built home of
10 extra fine rooms, beautiful hard
wood finish and floors; nice decora.
tons, two mantels and CRATES, finest
open plumbing, full basement, first
class heating plant, fine trees, sewer,
and all street impro pements; a de-
cided bargain in a choice location.
$65O-45x128,, a perfect lot on Girard,
close to 28th st, fine improvements
$325-A Full sized lot GIN Lyndale, neal
37th st, water, trees, etc.
$A5OO-10Ox175, Lowry Hill section,
with strictly up-todate home of 10
rooms, finished in oak and cherry
hardwood floors, elaborate decorations
open plumbing; combination heat
gas fixtures and window shades, fine
trees, beautiful outlook, house
= that was built for a home; in abso
lutely perfect condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
A GREAT YEAR
FOR BUILDING
MINNEAPOLIS rs CLAssED AMONG
THE LEADERS.
September Figures from Twenty-Seven
Cities Show Gain of "a Per Cent
over September a Year Ago-The
Minneapolis Increase Was Far Above
the Average.


The Construction News Of Chicago
says:
Building operations in twenty-seven
Of the principal cities of the country in
September show an increase over the
corresponding month a year ago of "a
per cent. This is the most remarkable
increase probably that has been re-
corded in single month for years past ;
permits were taken out for the con-
struction Of 9,614 buildings, aggre-
eating $37,O14, 1914 in cost against
7,10S buildings involving an estimated
cost Of $20,074,211 for the correspond
ing month a year ago.. The most nota.
BILE increase was in Pittsburg, 1856 per
cent. In New York city there was an
increase of 102 per cent. Chicago Is
gain was 2os per cent. Other notable
increases were: Indianapolis, 1874;
Brooklyn, 100; San Francisco, 100,
and Minneapolis, 100.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
GETTING TIMBER FOR
K00CHICHING dam
About Four Million Feet of Extra Heavy Golfer
Dam Timber Now Being Cut On the
Canadian Side.

All Of the preliminaries have been,
completed, for putting in the great dam
at Koochiching Falls, by the Power
Der for the cofferdam is now proceed
ing on the Canadian side by a big crew
Of men,. The water in one place is 70
feet deep and so feet in another, where
the dam is to be. This great work to
harness the mighty waters of Koochi-
dertaking and one Of the finest pieces Of
engineering work to be done on the con-
tinent. With the work well under way
Oh this dam and the completion Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
A Daily Experience
office in the Phoenix Building.

Pace-My in the Building
home
instead Of have
and tell how about it, want place if possible
the neghborhood Of church, school and friends
Mr. Newport plenty of all Of
and will tell about of house
ready and how being
monthly, doubt
agree to month includes interest -
n monthly nsalmentsa u:
Mr. NJ It certan sold this
mutual satisfaction Of seller and buyer ..-- $3.50.
Caller sell in this way9
balance
equal annual amounts three months
.
time if
instead of just starting guess though, it's wise to make such
Many people awakening the
need monthly the
half Of the principal this will take mortgage back for the
balance then .: '.
Caller built
than build of value For
how much less and why's
N. At least onefouh little
sell already built equal
would $4,000 equal value would
o $3.50 for.
would be spick
the
to $4,000, please.
In, M. NEWPORT Pho"i Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
T.J.Jannely E zSf ; o." s7;s, f; ID;

$500 Three lots, east front, ) corner
36th ST. and South Bryant; water and
sidewalk on 36th. '.... -.
$350-East front, Clinton az, near
= 34th st. .'- '5.::f :@.....rrs,S:.5.zz.*
$35u-Fifth av s., near. 34th ST.:
$375-Thifd av S, near a34th st. =.
$9QO-Fine lot, near State University,
66x110 #. H.: 49,.
Sc, near Huron av,
| 47x128. #. - ,.s,-, 4. +. ..
$775-Harriet S, near oath st. =:
$lOOO-Harriet s, near Franklin
$200--to 1915; good lots in Playground
| addition. ..--.... '.,-e' 80.
$1675-Large lot, corner 9th st and
. Irving av S. .:.-..~.s 81.
$35O-Portland av, near 39th ST.. =:
$SOO-Garfeld S, near oath st. -
$75O-Grand S, near 25th ST. -.
$120o-Park av, east front, : near
28th st. ~. ~ ,--...~.
$65O-Oakland av, near 2sth st..
$l25O--S Aldrich, east front, inside
Goth st. >,s.- !.
We have good list of low priced lots
in all parts of city; now is the time
to buy. - - >.'. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
Sales by Janney.

T. J. Janney, 103 Phoenix building,
reports the following sales this week:
The WILDER house, OH First street NJ sold to
E. L. Estabrook for $14, 600. :. This is the oldest
hotel now running in the city. and has always
been a paying property. -
No. $3.50 Second avenue S; s34-s36 Thornton
street Sc. Two lots, at corner of Nineteenth
street and First avenue s; one lot on boulevard
near Washington street Sc; three lots on
Third avenue near Thirty-fourth street. Also
two-acre tract at Minnetonka. ~
Also lots O., 10 and II block 2, Encouragement
Murphys addition. Also 2527-2529 Seventh
street, S. Also house in Excelsior, to Julia A.
Huntington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

August e. Johnson and Marta Rindom.
Clarence w. Johnson and Olive e. Seger.
Robert l.. Dufrene and Katherine Berthiume.
Patrick Haney and Josephine Belanger. 49,
Andre Loft and Susanna Miller. =.
Alexander e. DypW1ck and Edna Osmer.
Danea R. Cannon and Marie Wager. q.
Henry Wakeen and Minnie Kontijare.
Alice Cooperman and Anna Ormyan. -
Jabez Ernest Reynolds and Alberta Fleishman
Guy Bickford and Wolberg Ecksted.
Abraham Mattas and Malta Weisler.
Elwood F. Worrall and Jennie Newman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
BARNES Bros.
Oneida Bldg. 104 70. 40s 81.
HOME BARGAINS

Call at office for particulars.
The above properties can be bought
on terms to suit, with small payment
down, and the balance monthly to suit
the purchaser.
Call or send for our illustrated cata-
logue, containing complete description
Of over four hundred homes, ranging in
price from $500 up, which can be
bought on the above terms. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15

MRhEHu "A q, strictly up-to-date
~~~ modern cottage of 8 rooms
and bath, on high ground, near Como
Harriet line in St. Anthony Park, fac
ing south; high grade heater; modern
plumbing; hardwood floors and finish;
fine lawn, large vine-covered porch.
$500 cash handles it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15

American railroads to connect with the
Canadian Northern road now at Fort
Frances, there will be a grand rush of
investors, homeseekers, business loca-
tors and spectators who will send Fort
Frances lots skyward in price, in a
short time. The Enger-Nord Realty
company, the heaviest real estate firm in
Fort Frances, advises all to invest there
now. just before this mighty influx Of
people puts the property out of reach.
Now lots are very reasonable IN Fort
formation about this section may be had
at their offices, 120 Temple Court. Min
neapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
BUILDING PERMITS = /, j,

CT. B. Rogers. 272o colfax avenue S, frame
.dTslliRg' r $s 400; 7os .u. MN
frame dwelling, so; 300.
Trinity Baptist church, Bryant and Lincoln
avenues, stone church, $35, OC0.
Six minor permits, 1856.
Total, nine permits, $41, 555.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-31
SlMON'S "TAIL END SALE

On another page OF the Graphic to-
day appears an advertisement of a
tail end sale by the J. b. Simon com
pany. 1t begins Monday and it is for
cash only, but for very small amount
OF cash a big pile of goods can be
bCughl. Tne sale will include all
small and broken lots of things to
wear for men and boys, and no regard
will be paid to profits. as the pur-
pose of the sale is to make a clean
sweep of all heavy weight goods. Read
their advertisement and you will gain
an idea Of how prices have been cut
in order tG maze this cleaning mp sale
a big success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-31

eially large. it being the first time in
some weeks lne ladies and children
have had a chance tC. attend a matinee.
The show is much the same as in form
er years with jokes and cemical stu
ations which amuse and entertain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-31
tn "HOOSlER GIRL

Miss Kate Watson, as the Hoosier
Girl pleased two large audiences at tie
Elks' theater yesterday afternoon and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-31

The one great virtue OF Burnett's
Vanilla Extract is purify. It is real
vanilla extract and nothing but vanilla
extract. always use Burnet4s.) 8
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-31

Sisters in despair. Speedy relief
Abnormal suppression, and cause.
Write for remedy, Safe, sure. DR..
Martha Walker company, 163 State.
Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-31

MONDAY MORNING THE Pl"j
BLUFF MERCANTILE COMPA"l
WILL PLACE ON SALE THE L'1
OF EMBRoiDERIES AND FLouNo1
WHICH HAVE BEEN ON DlSPL1
IN THEIR SHOW WINDOW FOR Z
PAST FEW DAYS AT LESS 1neI
WHOLESALER PRICES, S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-31
REMOVAL SALE.

For the next ten days We will sell
our entire stock Of wall paper and
mixed paints at greatly reduced fig
ures.
P. B. PAINT AND PAPER CO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-31
Dry Goods Dept.


In the Dry Goods Department can
be found line of separate walking
skirts, home spun and very neat
11.5o value, odd sale price 7.o5
Also Il line of blue, unfinished chcv-
lot skirts, were sold at 1000, odd
sale price. ). %
line Of WOLFE DRESS SKIRTS.
well worth 500 while they last at
odd sale price. ....... t. -
fr 11o1t1nity dued N Fr1s
Mink neck pieces, former price
22.5o, at odd lot price. 13. 80
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-31
Clothing Department


An inducement to clothing buyers.
A line Of mems all-Wool suits, sold
from Hoo to y. 80, odd sale
We are showing a lie of SHORT
COVERT c L O TIL T O P
COATS, perfect fitting and well
made, have been selling at l5.oo,
during this sale can be bought at
/. = >
Fancy full seamless socks, this
spring patterns, 23c value, odd
sale price 3 pairs for. Sec
Stiff bosom Columbia brand dres S
shirts, Loo and 1.25 values. odd
sale PRICE. ......=.=.=.=.. 65c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-31
Boys stiff bosom fancy shirts, e,
value, at o.
Natural wool underwear, a &c .rt; '
Gle. tor. ... M,
Shoe Department

Opportunities. Ladies Ovford,
values varying from LOO, l.25 and
1.5o, odd sale price. 5(s
Ladies button and lace turn so1es
patent and plain kid, 800 and
100 values, sizes l to +, odd sale
price. =. .1 "a
Chllds lace and button kid shoes,
sizes ) to 5, 42c. 81 to lll3 69c
l3 to , -oo
BANS lERS lot 1901, Potay toe,
mat top, patent kid, MEMS
SHOES, were 600, odd sale Drice
3 90
The Washington times., 1904-05-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry B. Angelo. p, and Ella NJ.
Meyers. q.
H E Harris d. and Julia T Hall
z. both of Richmond Va.
Henry Chester Burgess, q, and Hattie
Cornelia Pinckney. 20.
Giuseppe Geullani, .. and Genstina
Ockiones. Is.
Owen Walker, 2, and Mary Z. Walker,
IS
Richard Burkhardt, 80, and Gretchen
Gunther. 10 both OF Richmond Va
Lewis Hi, Sc, and Ella Davis, 35.
Walter W. Joyce, IS, and Dora A. Mox-
ley, 2.
WiIbert Smith, &c, and CoHerine Wiki
fns %
The Washington times., 1904-05-17
More Bond Investments.
Indicted by Request.

How many times were you under
the persecution Of an Indictment in
quired Major Conrad.
II could not say we were prosecuted,
witness replied. I'VE were indicted once
at our own request to settle the ques-
ton at issue We were indicted four
times. Our object was to obtain a de-
cision which would be binding on the
lower court.
You mean YOU would object 10 any
Indictment that was not made at your
own requestP queried Major Conrad
with dry humor.
The grand jury fled into the court
room at this time. to hand in a batch Of
indictments. and the court ordered re-
cess until this afternoon, with Witness
Maupin stin on the stand.
At the opening of the afternoon ses-
sion Major Conrad and Mr. Worthington
had a rather prolonged dispute as to the
admissibility into the case of con-
tract of Witness Maupin. Judge Pritch-
ard finally took the subject under con-
sideration, reserving his decision.
Major Conrad's questions led to long
replies from the witness. whose recital
of facts was punctuated frequently by
almost involuntary but quite audible
evidences of assent. such as yes,
''huh-huh," "Of course" etc
Counsel for the defense thought this
was interrupting and annoying the wit
ness.
81 would like to suggest, your honor
that the comments of counsel be defer
red until the end of the trial. sug-
gested Mr.. WOrthington. addressing the
court. He asserted that the witness
had been interrupted at least twenty
times by the comments of the prosecu-
ton. in a tone, he declared. to indicate
they did not place any reliance in his
testimony
The Washington times., 1904-05-17
Price, sl.oo per Cox.
Cure effected or money refunded

For free book on Drunkenness write
70 TIE OERINE CO. INC. WASH
lNGTON. y. C., or call on Afieck's Drug
store. LAP Pa ave; Simm's. I4th &. n y
l55 Sth 81. Sc; Days. I4th & p SITS Hen.
~ Evans. s22-24 F ST.; +. p. Weller
Aqueduct Bridge Drug Store; 70 &
Leadoeater & Sons. Alexandra. Va.
The Washington times., 1904-05-17
De MOCRATS NAME
PAFF FOR MAYOR
Simpson Defeated in Alex
andria Primaries.
VOTING CARRIED ON QUIETLY
Nominee Carried First and Second
Wards, With Vote in Fourth a
Tie-Majority of 4s.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 17-Fred ].
Paff, president OF the common council,
was yesterday selected by the Demo-
Gratis of Alexandria as their nominee
for mayor at the general election TO be
held June IA, defeating the incumbent,
George l.. Simpson, by a majority of 4S.
Mr.. Paff carried the first and second
wards, Mr.. Simpson carried the third
ward, and the vote in the fourth ward
was a tie.
A Business Man.
Mr.. Pan, the nominee for mayor, is a
progressive business man, about thirty
eight years of age. He early engaged in
the retail shoe business with his father,
the late Frederick Paff, and in later
years has been associated with his
brother. Charles Pan, in the manufac-
ture of shoes.
The ticket Endorsed by the Citizens
Progressive Association for nominees for
the city council won sweeping victory.
electing I'VE out of eight members of
the board of aldermen and twelve out
Of sixteen members of the common
council.
Vote by Wards.
The vote by wards was as follows:
First ward-For mayor-Pan, i2s:
Simpson, 126.
For aldermen-H. r. Burke. 17c:
Hubert Snowden, III; L. S. Leadbeater
liz; Thomas L. Risheill 81; c. N Moore
70, H =; Wheat, Il; J. S. Mankin, 81;
f. p. Elliott, AZ.
Second ward-For mayor-Paff, l64:
Simpson, Ill.
For aldermen-W. w. BaIlenger. 249:
T. +. Marbury, 254.
Common council-Louis Brill. 100:
Henry Strauss, 126; Henry Bladder los:
J. Y. Williams. 105; J. Fred B,rrell, 81;
George Finch. 70.
Third ward-For mayor-Pan. u:
For aldermen-J. R. N. Curtin. $50; s.
p. Fisher. 120.
For common council-J. T. Harrison.
l29; James Patterson, 126: W. W. He'll
muth, 1l9; T. B. Cochran. lis; W. w.
Sherwood, &c; James Roche. %.
Fourth ward-For mayor-Pan, 81:
Simpson. 81.
For aldermen-J. T. Sweeney, I47; W.
For common council-L z. Uhler. 142;
Albert Bryan, 139: F. c. SpinKs, jr., 129;
c. ". Marshall, 100; James McCuen, %.
Votes Not Counted.
In the Third ward the votes cast for
Worth Hulfsh in the board of aldermen,
and W. H McCuen as a member of the
common council, were not counted, az
the Democratic committee had decided
that inasmuch as they were thought TO
be Republicans they could not run in a
Democratic primary. 1t is said that
both these candidates will run in the
general election
The Washington times., 1904-05-17
DOCTORS FREE
At the Electro NJ edIOaI InstItut.

At the Electro NJ ediCai Institute,
623 18th St. Corner q N W.
We treat successfully Throat, Lung, and Ca
tsrrhal Diseases, also Brain and Nervous Dis
eases, Bladder, Reetum, Kidney, Liver. Stom
aeh skin, and Blood disorders No matter what
your trouble may be, mental or physical, con
suit our staff OF expert specialists free OF charge
II you cannot call write for home treatm-n5.
Sp9-6t
The Washington times., 1904-05-17

usually do, from hearing other Derson.s
views, etc.
Judge Gary was queried as to the usual
changes in high office when administra
tlons ehange from one political party's
control to that of another This led 70
a discussion which did not bear very
strongly on the conspiracy case. but was
intended to relate to General Tyner's
tenure Of office
Political parties are very uncharita.
bic. commented Major Conrad. 'and
they do not hesitate to change men in
on1ce, do they? AS a matter of fact
of1ceholders usually resign, 10 they not,
when an Administration of the opposite
party comes In? ! think that when they
know they have to go they try TO 20 as
gracefully as they can"
At various steps in the foregoing com
ment, Judge Gary indicated his assent
to the statements of Major Conrad. The
witness was then excused, and as he
walked past the attorneys table, Major
Conrad shook his hand and said in an
apologize tone
General, you know when a general
gets on the witness stand, he isn't any
better than a common soldier"
Judge Gary smiled and took a chair
back of the attorneys. and next to
Charles Emory Smith. They seemed to
be congratulating one another on get
ting through the ordeal of testifying.
After quarter of an hour Judge
Gary left the courtroom. and Mr.. Smith
followed, stopping to shake hands with
General Tyner, aud bid him good-by.
Judge Pritchard bowed his compliments
from the bench to the two ex-Cabinet
officers as they left.
More Bond Investments.
Robert Lee Maupin. of st. Louis. Mo-.
was the next witness called. In 1897
he was in the bond investment business
at Sedalia, Mo. His examination cover
ed the same ground as has been fully
brought out by the testimony of pre-
vious witnesses.
Finally the witness told of some of
the difficulties his company had gotten
into, and Of the four different names
under which 1t had operated from time
to time.
The Washington times., 1904-05-17
E. W. PALM Err,
RO sANITARIuM TREAImEnI-

Public Printer.
Cure effected or money refundeded.
The Washington times., 1904-05-17
ISABELLA ADOLPE

Boards Ladies during confinement ana
an female complaints; strictly private.
Terms moderate. e34 Q ST.
Tnv15 IL Is y
The Washington times., 1904-05-17
W. I. BALDUS, N. D., Ph. o.,

German Specialist
On Mental, Nervous. kidney. and all Prfvst
Diseases, Chronic and Acute. Doctors service
and medieine not over -. Consultation free
Tel e SIN. S E. Cor. eth and = sts nv.
Hours. 10 to ], to 9. splsS2
The Washington times., 1904-05-17
The HEAD OF A DEPARTMENT or The
u. s. GOVERN MENT
SAYS ORRINE CURES
WHiSKEY HABIT,
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE,
ONCE Of the Public Printer.

The Orrine Company. Incorporated.
Washington d. G.
Gentlemen: My attention was recently
called 20 one Of the employees Of this or
fee who had. through habits Of intoxi-
eating drink. become so inefficient as TO
be on the verge OF dismissal. You Will
be interested 20 know that In six weeks
not only the appetite. but practically all
OF the ordinary signs Of dissipation. dis
appeared and ] am assured by those in
terested that 20 "Qrrine" belongs the
credit for this excellent result. II is
pleasure TO me 10 acknowledge the value
OF remedy which brings results so
beneficial Yours very truly,
r. W. PALMER,
The Washington times., 1904-05-17
DR.. MCKEEHAN,

$40 18th St. n W.
Diseases Of men. Ofiee open all day until 8
D m. Consultation tree Everything furni-Ged-
:p27-3Ot
The Washington times., 1904-05-17
DIR. FISK ELGIM,

Expert in treatment OF private diseases, chrome
and acute. Both sexes All consultations con-
6dential Medicine furnished. Prices moderate
Hours, 70 j, s to 6. 20 9. Rooms, 1888
Pennsylvania ave NV. Phone N 1918 deIs-cf
The Washington times., 1904-05-17

To cure without patients knowledge
ncnt. buy Orrine No. 2.