davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROOMS.


FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms. thlr-i
floor. 81; for adults. 81 Q st. nv. b
FOR RENT-Four rooms. second floor. go
lsi ST. nv. SIS per month. no children. call
after @. clock D. "a References Three min
utes walk from Government Printing Othce.
FOR RENT-Three unfuruished rooms; mod
ern improvements light housekeeping si4 q
80. ne. ocsI-at
FOR RENT-Tuo unfurnished rooms. Sex.
one furnished, $40 Gc3 Eye st- NV ocsI-2t
FOR RENT-TUo or three uuTurnIshad rooms
on second floor, FOR J. D. K. Heat, gas, and
bath Terms reasonable. call after $50 2]7
% ST. ne. 1t
FOR RENT-UnfurnisHedi second aoors two
large sunny rooms Bath. gas. heat 1873
Pennsylvania ave NV. oc3I-li
FOR RENT-Thres communicating rooms.
porcelain bath; second floor; no housekeep-
ms 4ll4 n ST. nW IL
FOR RENT-Four large unfurs ishcd rooms
tor Agnt housekeeping, on secoh4 floor gas,
heat, BATH references lzs j. ST. NV 10
FOR RENT-Two housekeeping rooms. second
Hoori no children 454 p Capitol ocsl-5t
FOR RENT-Tgo unfurnisled rooms for
light housekeeping; in northeast section. 10
tHis Office L.
communicative rooms, with good heat an
light nice bath 1874 Il 81. NV. ocs0-zt
FOR RENT-Four rooms ana bath. ali or
second floor. light and heat; 50 oi5 Massa-
chusetts ave. NV. ocsJ-sL
FOR RENT-Four nice unfurnished rooms.
single or together, TO good people rent rea-
sonab-e- loo l4th St NV. oczs-St
FOX RENT-Two large rooms. second moor.
with gas and water. $40. 1916 stB 81. nv.
ocZs--t
FOR R1NT-Tvo rooms. unfuruished. south
sIn exposure adults preferred 4 Sea
York ave ne. Oc@5-st
FOR RE49U-seeond or third floor, three nice
rooms porcelain bath. lIl4 SIN 81
FOR RENT E-our unfurnished rooms, second
moor. Hltl heat, gas. ana DaLns terms l0I-
elate. Apply - nth 81. 50. ocZs-st
FOR RENT-Three rooms. SO per month.
water on noor Apply IN shop. 1871 ita 81
FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms. sec
ono noori heat and gas FOR cooking SD
2zl5 18th 81 nw. ccz5-2t
FOR RENT-Four unfurnished rooms on arzt
hoor Tor housekeeping. al lSS East Capitol
~ ocZ-3t
FOR REET-Tsreg u3fgr1isbes rooms. hsar
ana gas l404 5th 81 nv. oc-5-st
FOR REsT--Two rooms. second aoori heat
and gas slS II St sw- oczs-5t
FOR RENT-FUREIsHED AND UN-
FURNISHED ROOMS.
FOR REST-Beautiful rooms light house
keeping no children AS "a S. oc2I-gt
FOR RENT-Furnlshed ana unfurnlshed
rooms Zls5 J. 81. nv. oc3I-2t
FOR REST-F'urnishe or unfurnisheI rooms
for housekeeping, four rooms. second floor
bath same nOOr5 heat and gas. u u 81. Sc
Oc-s-sl
SINGLE or en- suite; with private BAN.
b. N.Y.. r-Hss
house lzJ5 Columbia Road nv. oczs-st
FOR RENT-One large. bright room. with
closet heat. gas, and bath. light house
keeping allowed l4ls 9TH ST. NV. oc2s-5t
FOR RENT-STORES.
FOR REST-Ons large store, 400 Park 81,
near l4th; large SHOW windows. hoL-Haier /
60 % d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31
DANCING

ORDWAY DANCING SCHOOL. Prof WYED-
HAM. C0ufed. Vet Hall tentrauce s8I 1lth
a. uwJ. Every Tuesday and Friday even
ing Beginners class. 80. advanced. $3.50
Soc per lesson or six lessons. g. So with
music. Glass now forming Also private
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31

FOR SALE-Fiue driving horse. guaranteed
sound S9s New Jersey ave, uW- ocAst
TO BE SOLD without reserve. fourteen
horses anu mares ranging ga age from 70
10 years. WelEhIs $50 t1 ]. So pounds suitable
for auy business. or would make excellent
farm horses no uffer refused. stable rear
AhNOLD'a HOTEL. 4S3 PeuHsyivanla ave.
LW- 1c-s-zs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31
Woods Set Ahre

some one ST. lE= 10 .he woods west
al Fourrreuth Street and north OF the
El-rE Branch Road about $3.50 O'Clock
lazl night Police uI the Tenth precinct
called 1GL 80 ID engine company. and
tAe blaze was -ErH zlisled lu short or
Elagleu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31
STORAGE.

WHY Pay EObET We store for T5c "a load
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. 4I8-4zI- 4zZ
10Th 81, nv, Ph0ne Main 42z9. oc2s- s0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31

FOR 5ALE-FaWn ticket f3r solitaire dia.-
mona r-nzi i1 Tor }l-5- ticket cneap. address
BOX ga, TINS once ocsi-sr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31

Farm Hand Injured.

M Va you enter Ths TiIaes' election con.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31
wAETED-HORsEs & VEHICLES.

VANTED-To hire. a morse Tor few daya;
state terms. 10 + So ora9-at
WANTED-Good horses and Top buegvs
must be bargain. no dealers. BLoCSr
As lth ST.. NV. ac33-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31

i.fil-s 4eEksi eGLraorlilariIy IaEEe-Eiass
l4eas=ls- So cost go. brass beds so. uil-
lows, SIG me haEd-caEFel rosewood parl1r
s-lLes ftsi cost sLsIs china closet 81, eEleu-
sion table. s45 cane seat chairs s9cs steel fold
-Az o--, 8; many oCaar pieces 1873 EeH
York ave uW. 6gs5-sr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31

a. vcsugate The Time Election Contest
Money and fun for all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31
PRINTING

Always Husy-There's a Reason
r. b. DARLING, PRINTER s3 y ST. NV.
Phone Main LZi3-M Best Tor FrlCc. Prompt
ness and Satisfaction. seI4-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.

FOR sALE-IouHg parrots. canaries. rab-
bits. guinea pigs dogs. cats. and pets OF all
kinds Birds boarded FOR the summer
sCHMIDS BIRD STORE. gI2 18th 81. nv.
and 65l ID S. me- i-.g-tF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31
DENTISTRY.

PLATES With Our special double suction are
sure 10 nj Painless extracting free LERg
DENTISTS. lll5 FeHHsy lEauia ave, opposite
plst1nlCe. oezl-tF
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES-No extracting;
no pain look, feel, act. and last longer than
natural teeth. shrunken faces made normal.
painless hlllngs. DIR. j.. l. WILSON. 1913 b.
st. NV Oc2s-5yL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31

WAETED-SALESMEN.
WASTED-SgIesmau. Apply MARYLAND
BIS UT Co AGENCY. 9th ana l. SIS. NV.
oe1y-St
WANTED-BICYCLES.
WANTED-r0 buy every bicycle in Wash
lugtoHs li8 FeHuzyI yauia ave. nv ocZg-lEt
FOR SALE-BICYCLE TIRES.
REAL HAETFORDs. u-s5. written guaran-
tee Fuleaniziug, $50, guaranteed. JONES
TIRE WORKS. GJZ-64 T. 81 nv.
oc2s-6I-eESu
FOR sALE-HARTFORD TIRES, 81 50. uut
on. q. u. HUNTER, The Bicycle Man
ll2 PeuHsy lvauia ave NV. oc2s-gt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.


FAMILY HOTEL. 40 rooms. nicely furnished.
excellent location. nice income. $500. Room
ing house. II rooms, baths, hne loeatio2 Tor
trausleuts; every room occupied Sl.u51- AN
OTHER ONE OF rooms making money
$500 STILL ANOTHER one OF 10 rooms. al
WAYS FUN AZ $40. Above are genuine and
wei worth your inspection TOWER con-
PANY, 6l1 Ith NV ocsl-5r
WANTED-A registered physician 10 devote
part o. MS time % an advertising proposition
on shares Address BOX Ssz. this Once
ocs1-I
FOR sALE-Grocery, good corner. Old esJab-
Asaed. cheap rent reason. other business
-4oL IL 81 ave oc.--1t
ROOMISG HOUSE. 3 regular Wen paying
b0ardersi lu present pEopristor'5 hands ~
years. Price, s455 w Il YOUNG. Agent,
200 SIN 81 NV oesl-St
CORNER GROCERY stock ana fixtures.
right price. desirable house; investigate. ADD
dress BOX SIS This oillee- ocsl-5t
CIGAR ana pool business; long estab-
lished; well located $50 cheap rent CAPE
tai BUSINESS EXCHANGE Atlantic
Building. oc5J-st
STATIONERY and periodical business; ola
establisnedi $50: cheap rent CAFlLAl-
ot''-
WANT TO BUY one or more milk routes u
price IS reasonable Address BOX 3l6 this
ohcc. ocso-st
WANTED-Lady partner with LOCO ia we'll
paying and established business Address
Box 90. this Office os-5--t
yyANTED-To buy a lunch business or rent
a place suitable for one Address bOA -
this ofice. ol=-5-
FOR sALE-A small grocery store. doing a
nice business. can be seen Sun1as ALCtt
80 3 Apply 1929 Maryland ave ne oc-s-sJ
If YOU WANT TO enter or 50 out Of bust
ness. call on me. ouy ana sen al ki i t 2-
active, reliable, established business GRANT
PARISH. 1923 New York ave. oc-o-s3t
LOST.
IOsT-BeJwega 25tn and ga sts. watch No.
I3uEg Reward II returned 70 80 25th ST. NV
LOST-BroWu handbag. containing Eyeglasses.
necklace. etc. CA Massachusetts ave, rear
construction works Reward II returned 70
ie5 h ne. ~
LOsT-sunday. gold watch. hunting case. on
Wisconsin ave- between ST AIMS Church
and AIcLean's clock Reward es-24 Wiscon-
sin ave NV oca--at
LOsT-An opportunity 70 sell CHICLETS
by a Drug store that sold out u
LOsT-In Dupont Circle. French bulldog.
brlndlei white spot on chest. brass collar
A. RHETT STUART. Dupont Circle. ana
receive reward oc59-8c
LOsT-The person VINO picked up pocketbook
with Initials, Mrs F. b Stroh, ia the
Bon Aarche toilet ROOM please return ami
receive money il contained. 005 J. 81 ne
ocS0-3t
LIS I-.L4itNi-l4- S4--- -i 71--t ---.t''4--ta
and small chain from 9Th St ne 20 lst ST.
NV. Reward If returned 70 6z3 6th ST. ne
Oc25-3t
L.OsT-Black SIX and steel bead purse oa
August % evening. Columbia Road and
wyoming ave. Kindly return 10 2lls Wyou-
ing ave. Contents 10 finder oc-9-4t
LOsT-October q. OF one Of our wagons.
bundle. contents. umbrellas Reward II re-
turned 20 ADAMS EXPRESS co. 0C29-aI
IOST-ThuTs6ay. near Filtration Plant, small
opeu-faCe silver watch and FOB chain Re
ward 10 returned 10 HELEN W. DAVIS
1922 Sd 81. uW. 0c-5-sl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31
TWO CENTS 4 WORD
For All Other Classified Liners
Three OF More Consecutive Days one
Cent a Word

LIBRARY PHARMACY, I'd ST. & Pa ave. Sc.
", ~. ECF,4l cor sun and Nd ave
/ FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. 7Ih Sta Rhode
Island ave. and i ST. nW-
CEAS. c. HG3NCNG. CHRISTIAN Pharmacy
sW. cor 9th and 81 SIS. lH-
" ARMSTRONG. cor lrh ana u srs. ne
Gt-AS. ~ Blu Ai-Lts ~ Cap and i sts- ne.
r. A. hEIIDH. -lth and n srz- NV
QEIGLEG-S PrEARlfACT, -lst and q sts- nH.
o. DONNELL ! irUG CO.. cor sIh g. q srs- Sc
So h. CLARKE. l-19 ga 81 NV
DODGE a. CO.. cor Hath and T. NV.
IL q. BUTTS COT. =Lu Sc. ard Mass ave NV
j.. u. TAELoE- cor stL and p SIS NV
Al. s.. EEALGs NV cor. llln ST. e Pa ave Sc.
u. CoHLENTZ. cor. Fla ave. g. n. Cap. ST.
EUGENE r. NICHOLS. 1901 Pa. ave. uw--
CdAS. T. EAh9 BELL. Goa. "a and Il SITS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31

FOR REEI-Three unfuruished rooms mod
ST. ocsI-at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31
ANACOSTIA

BURY's PHARMACY. cor Monroe ana JEFF
te1slu sLs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31
FOR RENT-OFFICEs.

FOR RENT-Omce rooms iu the Evans
Building I4I5 60 l4Z4 New York ave. uH-s
most centrally located rental very low APP
ave. slZl-tr
BLISS BUILDING. 80 B st. uw.-Very de-
s.raDIe onlcss. facing Capitol with heat,
light, ana 1anltor service tE'5u s. per month
East $50 se5-u
The Imperial press., 1904-10-29

Geo pcr month alimony. Young Boden. banner says that Miller turned over his property, partly real estate and partly personal, amounting Co t2,OOO, in order that it might go to the creditors of the bank and bc safe from any claim upon it by Mrs. Miller.
 Both the father and son have unbound. ed faith in F. \. Miller, who Is alleged to have had an unfavorablc record be. fore coming to Southern California.
 Bodenhamer'a father also has conf. dcncc in his son and cannot sec why any one should suspect him of embcz- zling. They simply made a little busi- ness miscue and were caught short, said the father yesterday.
 BOdcnhamer is a graduate of Chafey college at Ontario. He isabout 25 years of age, and the son of a well-to-do rancher of Ontario, w. J. Bodcnhamer. While in the Imperial country he fell in with F. S. Miller, who is 90 years of age, who persuaded BOdenhamer to go into the banking business. In the course of time the bank at Coachella was eetab- lishcd. Imperial Water company bonds amounting to t35, 900 were bought up. They were secured by loan from the Broadway Bank d Trust Company, with which company the bonds were deposit ed as security. Considerable money was loaned. Checks flew in and the bank ran short of cash
 At last the bank failed, with the re- suit that Bodenhamer has turned over all his ditching machinery and property for the benefit of the creditors
 C.. l.. Allison of San Bernardino, has been appointed referee in bankruptcy in the case.-Riyerside Enterprise.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-29
COST OF THE SIDEWALKS
Nearly 900 Feet In Sight at s Cost of
 5000.

The cost of the cement sidewalks now being put down is l6 cents C square loot for fle walk proper, and 10 cents run- ming loot for the curb. The blocks are 2JJ feet long, which makes block cost about t75O.
 At this writing, Monday. there is con. tractsd besides the one whole block from Eighth to Ninth, all of that from Eighth to Seventh except Stewart's two lots at tho corner oi Scycnth-Oj feet. Mir. Stewart has been communicated with and is expected to join.
 This block Is the same length as the other, aggres ating total of 5sD feet on the west side of lmperal avenue. Add to this the 70 feet in front of the Hotel Imperial it makes n continuous stretch of 630 feet of broad l2.foot walk. Then there Is the walk on the south side of tho hotel and lOO feet more to be built on the Eighth street front of Stevenson Bros.
 Then, besides, 1t is hoped that the Eighth street owners will be inspired by the good looks of the new improve ment to have a four-foot walk laid to the railroad station.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-29
The coachelia Bank Case.

The bond for bail of Paul Bodenhamer vas brought in last evening with his father and uncle of Ontario as sureties and the prisoner turned out to appear next Tuesday before Justice Hubbard for the preliminary hearing.
 F. s. Miller, former cashier of the Coachella bank, according to Boden- hamer, is in Arizona, but did not go there to oescape any responsibility. When Miller left Brawley, where he first es- tablished his bank, he is said to have been worth fl0,000.
 To add to the complication of the bank failure Mller's wife is now suing him for divorce. At his request she went out to Coachella last Saturday and they had c conference. at which they both agreed that Mrs. Miller should file suit for divorce. but would not demand over
The Imperial press., 1904-10-29
Teachers Institute.

Referring to the county school super intendent's visit here the Union says
 County School Superintendent H. J. Baldwin will leave next week for the Imperial Valley to inspect schools. He will take in Slsbee, Calexico, Holtville, Brawley, Alamo. Spruce, Hedges and Picacho. At the city of Imperial he will make arrangements for the teachers institute to be held either in December or January. He will be absent two weeks.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-29
BANTA X PARAZETTE

Now is the time to buy Imperial pro- perty. It is the finest tract of rich land on earth and the only part of Southern California with an abundance of water behind it. Come around and let us show you a snug little farm at moderate cost, a handsome town residence lot or a good business one for in- come purposes.
 We know the country, we know the property and we know the
, 1904-08-17

Thomas NJ. Williams, oil The Phlia-
delphia Ledger, and his daughter regis
tered at the Aberdeen during h pas'
week.
Peter J.. Carr and son, Henry Hill
lock, son and daughter, OF Phliadei,
phia, were the guests over Sunday OF
John J. Gardner at the cosy cottage Oh
the latter.
Grin d. Spangler, of the advertising
department of the Ledger, and his wife,
are the guests of w. D.. Middleton.
Robert A. Stewart, Jr., of West Phil
adelphia; +. H. Birmingham, OF Dud'
lev. Eng; William H.. Morton, OF At
lanta, Ga. were the guests this week Of
William J. Ritter, manager of Harrl-
pan's pharmacy. The visitors were
charmed with Wildwood and enjoyed
themselves immensely.
Among the many guests at Severn
Hall are Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wood, o
Philadelphia, who are spending the
summer here. Their little babe, which
is the pet of the house, is growing fa'
and hearty from its contact with the
sea air. Mrs. Wood is a charming
young matron and is accompanied 10y
her sister, Miss Mae Cole, of Boston
Mrs. Wash Hilton gave a private
musicale at her cottage an Maple ave
nue. Monday evening. Among the
gnests were Mrs. +. Asbury, Miss
Florence Deckert, of Buffalo; r. q,
Prince and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.. Paul,
of Philadelphia. MI. Paul is a prom
inent real estate man In the Quaker
City.
Ladies' and children's bathing suits
at Mech & Co.'S.
Councilmen T. M. Sharp and J. E.
Taylor, of Cape May, were part and
parcel of an automobile party here
this evening. Both gentlemen favor
allowing the trolley cars to run to theil
city and join hands with Wildwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Smith, of San
Francisco, CAL, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur q. Smith at theil
Glenwood avenue cottage. Other
guests there are Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Bloomingdale, of Philadelphia, Master
Sidney Smith, st. Andrews cottage
Toronto, Canada, and Master Oscar V
Sprague, Rochester, N. Y.
The Silver Band of Millville is GOV
ering itself with honor in it's weekly
contributions to the pleasure of the
thousands of visitors at Wildwood-by
the-Sea. 1t renders exquisite music
and everybody halls its presence will
delight. The members in their white
uniforms, and in their department anC
artistic attachments elicit universe
praise.
, 1904-08-17
VALUABLE
PROPERTIES SOLD
Over SIS, 600 Worth of Real Estate
Changes Hands.

The public sale of houses and lots in
Wildwood and Holly Beach, conducted
by auctioneer john A. Ackley, neal
the Wildwood school house, Monday
of this week, at which owe $25 coo
worth of real estate was disposed of,
proves conclusively that the people
who are investing their money on this
far-famed and progressive island are
making no mistake.
A notable fact of the sale is that every
piece of property sold brought a hand
some advance over its original cost,
which is a rare occurrence at a public
sale. 1t was IN of the most successful
auction sales Mr.. Ackley has ever held.
The cottages sold include several on
Magnolia and Poplar avenues and num-
erous lots in that vicinity. Real estate
agent Harry Bright, of Holly Beach,
has since been congratulating himself
over the fact that a Wildwood property
owner purchased two lots in Holly
Beach. Mr.. Bright wants his borough
to increase in popularity and Wild
wood capital invested there he thinks
augurs well for the future.
No. 3 cottage, on Magnolia avenue,
brought $500, and No. 5 on the same
avenue was bid off at the same figure.
No. 4, on Poplar avenue, was bought
by Benjamin Ackley, of Camden, an
employee of the West Jersey and Sea-
shore Railroad at the Camden station,
for $3.50. No. 6. the corner property
was bid off at $4,000. These four Gotta,
ges were owned by Buekborn & Rey-
nolds, of Camden. The four lots at
the corner of Glenwood and Pacific
avenues, directly back of Severn Hall,
owned by Miss e. E. Parker, of Holly
Beach, were bought by Mrs. f. A. Cole
for $4,000.
1t is also pleasant to note that a large
number of citizens ofCape May county
bought lots in Bhe last syndicate sale
made by Baker Brothers, founders of
Wildwood by the Sea, thus showing
their faithin the future of this splendid
beach resort.
Baker Brothers have, during the
past week, disposed of several splendid
lots to Pennsylvanians and T, sidents
of other sections, who are simply de-
lighted with this seaside beauty spot
and 1.-THE most wonderful beach in the
world, " as me purchaser was pleased
to remark. These things are pleasant
and will add years to the lives of the
three Baker Brothers who, in the build
ing up of this beautiful coast resort.
have erected a monument to their
memory, of which they have reason
TO be proud.
, 1904-08-17
Worlds Fair Excursions.

Low-rate ten-day coach excursions
via Pennsylvania Railroad, August II,
"A, and 81. Rate, $40. 10 from Wild wood.
Train leaves Wildwood at : a. M, con-
Meeting with special train from New
York arriving st. Louis 4.15 p. NJ. next
day.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-06-29

publicans generally will endorse the
statements OF Mr.. Lindsey's home pa
per:
In aninteryiew with the Hon, VIM.
Lindsey, of Glendive. who was in
town Tuesday on business in connee-
ton with his large sheep interests
he was asked II he had announced
his candidacy for the nomination OF
governor. He informed us he had not
and that he did not intend to.
Relieving as | do that the best
interests of the state will be sub
served by the election OF the Republi'
can ticket, | heartily desire to see
the strongest mar for the position
nominated for governor However,
he intends to leave his nomination
entirely in the hands of his friends,
and if they should deem II advisable
to give him this high honor he will
accept.
"Mr. Lindsey has many friends in
eastern Montana who would like to
see him receive this nomination, as
his record is exceptionally good as
an honest, clean, en~terprising citizen
both in political as well as private
affairs
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-06-29
ChamberIain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets Better Than a Doctors
Prescription.

Mr.. j. w. Turner, of Truhart. Va,
says that Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver tablets have done him more
good than anything he could get from
the doctor. If any physician in this
country vas able to compound a med
icine that would produce such crafty
ing results in cases of stomach trou
BILE, bi%liousness or constipation, his
whole time would be used in prepar
ing this one medicine. For sale by
all druggists and dealers.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-06-29

Some weeks since the editor Of the
Argus, in speaking OF a new ordi-
nance passed in st. Paul, which
sought TO prevent the sale of large
fire crackers or other dangerous ex-
plOsives, or the firing of the same
within the limits Of the sanity
city, referred to st. Paul as a dead
town" We are in receipt of a letter
from DR.. S%chiffman, a member of the
city council of ST. Paul and known
in Fergus county as a s~tockholder in
several mining properties, in which
he says that he drew up the ordinance
referred TO and had II passed and
adds: Although st. Paul may be a
dead town as You style il, experience
has proven that since rhe ordinance
has gone into effect II is not as dead
as II was previously; there is less
work for the ambulance, the hospit-
al and the undertaken and We have
been flooded with applications from
other cities for copies Of the ordi-
nance and have received commeda.
tons from hundreds of parents"