davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-18
NEW YALE SONG.

Written by Stanleigh P. Friedman of
 Junior Class.
 Another Yale man has distinguished himself in the matter of song writing, he being Stanleigh P. Friedman of the jun for class, who comes from Brooklyn, N. Y. MT. Friedman has just composed a two-step Under the Elms," which will be played at the armory at the prome- made, being the twenty-fifth number on the programme.
 MT. Friedman is musically inclined, and has comoosed a number of other pieces. His roommate. Sol Ellisnore of Hartford is talented in the same direc- tion, and has also composed some selec- lions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-18
BAYFIELD, CHAPEL.

Batten chapel was crowded yesterday with promenade girls and their escorts, the sermon being delivered by Rev. Dr. Artemus J. Haynes, pastor of the Unit ed church, of this city.
 Rev. G. A. Gordon of Boston was to have been the preacher, but word was received that he was indisposed, and could not appear.
 Dr. Haynes, as usual, delivered an ex- cellent sermon, and made a deep inn pression upon his hearers. The college men were taken with Dr. Haynes style, and much favorable comment was made after chapel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-18
YALE FESTIVITIES.
PROM. CONCERT TO BE GIVEN
 TONIGHT AT HYPERION.

Tomorrow Night the Browning Fe.-
 tlv.I of All, the Prom, win be Given
 atthe Armory-To-day to be spent In
 Attending Teas and Gsrmans-Ysstsr-
 day Spent by Prom Visitors fin Making Calls on Campus.
 This week is the gay one at Yale. and all Of the hotels and many private homes are filled with guests of the col- 1ege men, who are here to enjoy the festivities that form one of the great social events in a Yale mans life. Many teas and germans are part of the pro- gramme for the week. the promenade tomorrow night being the crowning feature of all.
 Yesterday was mostly spent in mak- ing calls by the visitors, and the cam- pus was thronged all day long with promenade girls, and their college friends renewing old acquaintances and making new ones. All of the students are on their best behavior now, the campus and vicinity presenting very sedate aspect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-18
Bill-Oh! yes, he's great on etiquette. T;II--Tc tha+ ,.;yLf9

Bill-Oh! yes, he's great on etiquette
 Jill--Is that right?
 Sure! Why. he was telling me only yesterday that if man is smoking while walking down the street with a lady, his cigar should always be in the side of the mouth farthest removed from the lady," Yonkers Statesman.
 MT. Misfit-"No use trying to explain things to a woman; she can't under- stand scientific terms; now, here's - Mrs. Misfit-"Oh, yes, can, CFlarlesl Heredity Is what a man blames his fa- ther and mother for, and environment is what he planes his wife and the cfiil- dren for!' Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-18

The management of the Grand opera house announces for the last three days this week at the Grand a new sensa- tional melodrama from the pen of Charles E. Blaney, in which Montgom- cry Irving, the sterling American actor and modern Hercules will be seen in the stellar roles-there are two of them MT. Irving playing twin brothers. one an honest blacksmith and the other a degraded renegade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-18

presents David Higgins as Joe Braxton and Grace Atwell as Eleanor Downs. Others in the company are Walter Hor- ton, Lillian Buckingham, Thomas Rey- holds, William Belfort, Charles Elem ing, Allen H. Bailey, William E. Cad stone. William Johnson. J. Royce, Marie Le Roy and Mignon Foster. The action occurs in and near New York and the settings are accurate and ef- fective.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-18

1-Two-step :. .... Imperial Edward" 2-Waltz .. ............ Red Feather" S-Two step .................. "Anona" 4-Waltz .,................ "Amoreuse" 1.-Two step .................. ''Boola' 6-Waltz :. ........... Silver Slipper" Two step .................. "Bedelia" S-Waltz .. ............ Blue Danube" 9-Two step ........s......."J Jack Tar" 10-Waltz .................... "Barbette" 1.-Two step Pro Yalensi 12-Waltz ..........'B 'Beggy from Paris 13-Two step .. ...... Laughing Water 14-Waltz '. Roses from the South" 1.-Two step .............. Dixie GirP' 16-Waltz ........ Three Little Maids" 1.-Two step .......... "Semper Fidelis'' 1S-Waltz ............ Yankee Consul' l9-TWo step .............."A A Frangesa' 20-Waltz ................." "Valse Bleue'' 1.-Two step ...... The Mocking Bird" 22-Waltz ............ The Serenade" 23-Two step .... ............ 'Veritas' 24-Waltz ................"A Artists Life" 25-Two step ........ Under the Elms" 26-Waltz .... ......... La Susanna" 27-Two step ........ "Invincible Eagle"
 
 29-Two step ...... African Dreamland' 30-Waltz .. .."Prince of Pilsen" 31-Two step ....... Babes in Toyland" 32-Waltz ............... Singing Girl'' 33-Two step ........... Mother Goose" 34-Waltz.
 35-Tow step ........ "A Wise Old Owl'' 36-Waltz .............. Maid Marian"
 Owing to the fact that the Second reg iment armory is being used for other purposes, the work of decoration will not be started until to-day. An inter- esting and acceptable innovation has been made in the manner of lighting the armory for the promenade. A large dome is to be built over the center of the hall, and the extra number of arc lights, which have always been before a source of trouble, will be dispensed with and beautiful radiation of pink and white globed incandescent lamps will be effected by Intervening strings of lamps with streamers of smilax, all of which will be suspended from the dome ceiling.
 All the boxes this year are to be built by the college carpenter, and unlike those of former years all the box frames will be built outside, taken into the ar mory and set up. When the promenade is over these boxes will be taken apart and stored away for use another year. This will save both expense and time, as heretofore the boxes have been built in the armory and after the festivities have been broken up and lost.
 SOME OF THE ARRIVALS.
 Guests at the New. Haven house are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-18
Dorothy Eldard, Master Sterling Smith and

Dorothy Eldard. Master Sterling Smith and Miss Beatrice Smith 7
 Mir. and Mrs. Ashley L. Willis entertained the New Haven Y. NJ. c. A ushers and q number of their friends last Wednesday eve. guests came in fancy costume Among those present were the Misses Sloan, Grace Walker, Alice Lincoln, Sprenger, Grnce Q. E., L. Bryant, Mfr and Mrs. Tenant, Dr.. E. r. Cory, Mir. St. Clair, w. H. Bowden, Rob ert Warren, MT. Burr, R. E, Chambers and H. H. Ross. z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-18

The junior promenade at the Second regiment armory in Meadow street to- morrow night will close the round of festivities. It is expected that about 1,5OO couples will dance. The decora- tions will be most elaborate. There will be two bands in attendance. and thir- ty-six dances with five extras. The caterings for the germans and the promenade will be in charge of F. T. Deshon. w. A. Kirk has charge of the carriages for all the functions.
 The order of dances and intermis- sions for the junior promenade is as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-18

For the St. Elmo tea the list of out of town chaperons is augmented by Mrs A. T. Hadley. Mrs. Walter Camp. Mrs. Russell Chittenden, Mrs. Rutherford Trowbridge. Mrs. Mixter. and Mrs. J. B. Sargent.
 The decorations of the halls will be as follows:
 St. Anthony-Flower ropeing. palms and vases of roses.
 Colony-Flower ropeing. palms, pink roses and smilax.
 York hall-Flower ropeings. palms. red roses and smilax.
 Woolsey hall will be handsomely dec orated with palms and wild smilax for the junior german, while Harmony hail where the sophomore german is to be held. will be decorated with wild smilax, flower roDeing. palms and eighteen tables of roses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-18
THE CL LANSING AND HEALING CURE FOR
CATARRH EIY's Cream Balm

Easy and pleasant to use. Contains no injurious drug. It Is quickly absorbed.
 Gives relief at once. 1t opens and cleans es the Nasal Pass ages. Allays Int1am- nation. Heals and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-18
GOLD N HEAD

Senses of Taste and Smell. T,sree size K KS gents at Druggists or by mall; Trial sizss lu cents by mail. ELY BROTHERS. T. Warren St.. New York. MWF&Wk nrn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-18

Guests at the New. Haven house are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-30
IN BEHALF OF TEMPERANCE.
Address by George w. Drew Befor
Georgetown Audience.

Delegates from all of the temperate,
lodges of the Order of Good Templars. to
gether with representatives of the Inde
pendent Order of the Sons of Jonadab, hell
a temperance rally at Odd Fellows Hall. Il
Georgetown, last night. This meeting
marked the beginning of a series of sucl
rallies which will be conducted by thu
various temperance bodies of the city dur
ing the winter months.
The rally of last night was under thu
auspices of Faith Lodge, No. IA. l. o. G. II
regarded as one of the strongest temper
ance bodies numerically In the city.
Mr. George w. Drew delivered an adj
dress, in the course of which he said:
"You claim and very properly so. thai
the use of intoxicating liquors deprived
human beings of the full use of | -eir bodies
that 1t chemically Injuries the functions Of
the body, and therefore lessons and WI |
rapidly destroy a beings usefulness as (
citizen, a husband or a wife, in the conn
munity, and brings suffering directly anf
indirectly on the innocent members OF TN
family and upon the community at large
The body is indeed a naturally construcc|
ed machine, and as a machine every bone
muscle. nerve and tissue performs an az
pointed office. The center of the Who'll
nerve system Is the brain. and the body anS
brain cells being subject to chemical enecq
the whole human system becomes paralyze(
and useless by the use OF intoxicaunq
liouors. Hence the human being Is de
generated and finally destroyed. and to thS
extent of the influence of the individual 81
affected the innocent directly and indireftl{
suffer and In just proportion the wnoI
community at large suffers
.srhen what shall we do to reform mai
ters and help to promote temperance 4
general? The answer Is: Do what we ca
to discourage the use of Intoxicating liquor
on all social and business occasions; do q
we can to avoid the use Of intoxicants 4
the family circle; train and teach the rio
ing generations the disadvantage and n
furious effects OF Intoxicating liquors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-30
FARMS.

FOR SALE
IS acres. with excellent improvements.
Washington, four minutes from steam electric
cars; good for gentleman's residence, chicken or
truck farm; variety Of wood and plenty of water.
Price to a quick purchaser only s., 900.
100 acres the Marlboro turnpike. about
miles from Washington; beautiful grove Of oaks;
excellent pasturiLg land admirable situation. The
wood alone Is worth the money asked; will be
sold at sacrifice Apply EDWARD P.
SCHWARTZ, GA st. NV, Washington, D. Q.
Phone Main 27O2. no26-6t
FOR SALE - MONTGOMERY COUNTY = 1O6
near Four Corners; fronts on pike; Groom
DWELLING and necessary outbuildngs; fine spring;
running stream; adjoining land has been sold for
from $50 to $50 per acre; this place is worth
SIS 600. Can sell for $50 acre.
ATKINSON & BALLARD CO.,
no19-tf 1411 G ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-30
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

HEIsKELL McLERAN 1oOs ST. NV.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES.
large list, with both good income and specu.
latfye features, besides following:
$25. oOo
doors from f ST., Woodward & Lothrop's, 4.
story and cellar building; steam heat; lot .5x05
leased at 1850 per annum; will easily bring
81 500 per annum when present lease expires
$40 OOO
North Of Pa. ave. near p. o. Dept; two build.
ings of stories each; with small improvements
would produce $3.50 per mo; size Of lot 41x1ld
to alley; ground alone worth price asked, and 10
enhancing In value every day.
$135O0
For large 4-story building used as store and
dwelling; situated IA blocks from 18th and
sts.; size of lot. % 5Ox92; rented at SEQ per
(worth $50; excellent chance for investment OF
speculation
$4,000
st. property, being a 4-story business build.
ing; good front and big depth to alley; now rent.
ed at $76 per NO. Must be sold to close an
estate.
$4,000.
Pa. ave-. running through TO d ST., 3-story
building; now rented at $66.66 per mo-; greatly
reduced In price.
HEIsKELL 4 McLERAN, 1908 st. NV.
no28-8t
FOR RENT-LARGR. MODERN BUILDING. IN
cIudes two fats. Eve rooms and bath each; large
store and living rooms on the ground h0or; cellar
under the whole main building; stable for two
horses. with large loft: fine fixtures; well plan
ned. Win lease to right party at very low rent.
GEO. W. LINKINS,
oe29-t 800 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-30

40 c NV. 11r, b. 5000
3409 Mt Pleasant NV,
12r, b. .0.UQ
14i3 Q NV, Or, b. 5000
1911 Corcor'n, 11r. b. $3.50
18th & Dartmouth NV,
Or, b. 30. 90
1907 Lydecker ave-, b32.5
Office rs. 1907 F NV.
3 office rs. 907 q nw25.00
Barber shop, Hotel
johnson, 3 chairs. 40. 90
Store, 1409 @ NV. 5000
HEREFORD, Inc,
1907 II st, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-30
STORAGE.

Separate storage rooms packing. haul;HT an
shipping; consult THOMAS BOWLING
CO., Aucts., 612 st. NV; phone Main 5I5.
no19-f
FOR RENT-STORAGE ROOMS-ROOMS q
building s1S 10Th ut. NV: large, dry easilf &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-30
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

SUBURBAN PROPERTY. VIRGINIA, MARYLAND
mercantile stores. minimum. 81. 800; exclusively
high class. List your property with me. buy
and sell. GRANT PARISH, 1929 New York ave.
no15-26ts-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-30

nu26-5t MOORE Il HILL 1nc-l. III l4th ST. NV.
FOR RENT-BY We SCOTT WILCOX.
202S G. 12r, stable. J0 1913 Goth, Ar -. 10 90
2ols G. 11r b.: .45 SO 1929 Benning 5r. w.10.00
i7os ~ 1917 Pa av o IT, Gel 80 ~
s 3 III sS s.
5000 o, Tor, b, ami. .s5 so THE CARLISLE. 1918 N.
2323 Pa av, Tor. b. 50 80 non housekeeping.
9OI 23d. sr. b. ami 80 90 2501 p fats. new
1928 r. lat Fiat i iss
sag Fla av sr. b.. $50 Fiat B. ID d, If. 80
1416 3oth, Or, b. lat.2J 80 2526 F. flats, 3r W. 90
1905 Kingman. Or. be-. 80 OFFICE ROOMS.
ssi5 r. 4S insss So g. Ssissc $40
I2S 10th me- Or, so 1912 g. rear 2s. 90
Fer full list OF small houses and fats apply at
the office. no26-tf
FOR RENT-SALE OR EXCHANGE-FRONTING 2
streets. at Takoma Park, D. C., double house;
unusually good location for boarding house or
small hotel: one greatly needed. great chance
for right party. X, E. BRADLEY, 1918 st.
FOR RENT-A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE
ONLY $3.50.
io6 Corner southern . exposure; ALL on ONE
porch; yard. Best fiat in town for money. 1907
LIST sr s. EE' Fs1nF Nsx sSst sy Sos
Eth and Mass ave. NV '.The' Home ''' W.
and bath. all front rooms, elevator. ss7. so
si2o 18th St NV. list floor, 5r and b. -. $3.50
25o5 18th st. extended Or. and bath...... $50
g ST. n St. "a d. g "a and O. and
Is T st. ne. I'd a.. Or. and b.....:...... $3.50
Sc. cor. eth and SITS. NV: ID f.. Or. $3.50 60
$40 Fla. ave. n.y., LIST d., 5r and 3D.. 21.5O
1883 ,ss st ne "a a. L., g. and heat........ 1880
1919 Duncan st. ne.. Or. and b............ 10 80
I2ls ath ST. n.w' sr, Sd floor $50
IN 2eSa 2sr p SIS GO NV, 1923 2eth. Or. 800
ssss g. ST. s g. h. sS
NV 400 olhali 2a,rls ". 1902 sth Or H. 1910 20
GH' p g. 9 ~ .a
Nw'2'so E. FL FIa1s NC,
G2a F; apartments. a.mi...........$25 to 10000
i'0' o. oPP;FiicEs-N;oRriHwiEsr 49, 90
Ssas!s! Saiialas once: ses La A a1 room oes:
Cali at Office for Information regarding alley
properties stables etc. l have for rent.
1s ss further 'nf''Iasn fRRRy Ct ' 81 NV
FOR RENT-AT CLEVELAND PARK. NEW AND
BEAUTIFUL HOUSE: o ROOMS; COMPLETE
IN EVERY PARTICULAR; $40.
JOHN SHERMAN,
oc25-d --------- 14la ST. NV.
FOR RENT-FINE LARGE HOUSE, COLUMBIA
ROAD. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS; A. NJ l.:
FOR RENT To DESIRABLE TENANT. 2oI2
COLUMBIA ROAD.
JOHN SHERMAN
oc25-tf lA13 ST. NV
FOR RENT
21lo o NV, lar, per f235 ne, Or, b. lat. 81 so
annum ,0OoO0 14l4 Fa av Sc, Or, b,
Col I'd NV. l5r, large fur, eel. 20 80
~ s't ns re- sts sn s
I19 NV, Or, b, lat Is. col fur, eel. . 20 30
e13 Seaton nc. q, b, fur27 80
For particulars and description inquire at ONCE
RENTS PROMPTLY COLLECTED AND RE-
JOSEPH r. wELLER,
Phone y. al. Realty Broker. se2 ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-30

APARTMENTS.
1143 n. H. ave. NV, rooms. b., h. & g. $4,000
211S Pa. ave. NV, 5r, b. heat ga foorl $500
2118 Pa. ave. NV, Or, b. & heat I'D 6OOr) 25O0
2O2 Del ave. NV, rooms b. ......... 1900
STABLES.
1887 rear 22d ST. NV, automobile stable. 90
1886 rear 22d st. NV, stalls & w.. $50
2029 st. NV, stalls, W. & loft. 500
2412 rear Pa. ave. NV, l STALL W. & loft 500
03S rear 22d st. NV, stable for auto. 800
MARTIN BROTHERS,
Real Estate, Loans and insurance Brokers,
1928 1927 Penna ave. NV.
Established 1880. Phone Main 1911.
nO26 sGw-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-30

. FOR RENT
NE cor 18th & Clifton,
16r, 4b, fur. $500. 90
1909 INV IL. 2b. fur12o. 90
1912 10th NV, Tor, b.
fup .............1 25. 90
1922 n ii av. lar, b. So. 90
2l10 o NV, l4r. 2b. SO. 33
1924 n Hav NV. lar, b75. 90
1896 Cincinnati NV,
12r, b. 1000
1918 22d NV, Tor, b. 1000
1929 MiDtwood pl,
11r, b. .......... TO. 90
TYLER & RUT
nol9-12t>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-30

FOR RENT-DESIRABLE HOT SES.
1906 10th st. n. 12r.. mod. imp. ..... $50. 90
1910 9th st. n.w.. Or. mod. imp. 1880
1901 Sth st. NV. 11r.. mod imp. $50
no2S-3t A. 7. COUMBE. 1928 N. Y. ave.
FOR RENT-1205 U ST. NV: CONVENIENT To-
cality; rooms; porcelain bath, etc. now being
papered and painted throughout; $25 per month.
no26-5t MOORE & HILL Nnc.l. III 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-30
FoR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR SALE1wELL PLANNED House OF SUPR
rior construction, consisting Of seven rooms and
bath; located on Columbia Heights; has always
been occupied BY owner and IL good a. new.
This 10 1900 house and Is q positive bargain
al ESQ. LIEBERMANN & HAWN,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-30

1915 St. NV, 1Or, ANIL Furnished $50. 90
2OO6 14th ST. NV Or & b. (furnished) -. 5000
1918 II st. NV, 10 rooms ami. ......... 5000
1900 T st. NV, rooms. b. & store. $3.50
2O3O / st. NV, 10 rooms & b............ $3.50
1921 SD st. NV, II rooms & b........ $3.50
1924 n. II. ave. NV. rooms & b....... $3.50
1928 Oregon ave. NV, 0 rooms & b...... So. so
1884 18th st. NV, rooms & b. 90. so
40 st. NV, 8 rooms b. ............. 80. 90
24O9 NJ ST. NV, rooms & b............. 80. 80
719 21st st. NV, Z rooms & b........... Is. so
COL n. II. ave. NV, rooms, W. & store rs. so
1857 ST. NV, rooms & b............ % so
COL n. H. ave. NV, Or. & W.. I'd foor... IL. so
STORES AND DWELLINGS.
1900 T ST. NV, Or, BIS large corner store. $45 so
store . o. so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
IekI-0

produces better results IN two minutes :?
Everything in the package Simply add hot
water and set to cool. It, perfection A sur
PRISE to the housewife Ne trouble less ex-
I'en~e. Try it to-day In Six Fruit Flavors:
Lemon. Orange Strawberrv Raspberry,
Chocolate and Cherry A. grocers. IOc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
No Dessert
More Attractive

Why use gelatine snd
spend hours soaking.
-Nc"tenlng haVOrlng
and colorlng when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
06e WHITE CONDOR
By Warrener North


Tupungato lifted its snowy walls
to the heavens on one side of us, higher
than Mount Blanc. and Aconcagua
on the other, on whose head the condor
had never left the imprint of his bloody
foot. nor the sun itself caused a crys-
tai tear to fall. Summer lay blooming
beneath us in the green pampas. and
heights of crystal lowered around us
like castles of the Titons. ebony and
white
Something white cleaned above US
in the infinite heights of the shadowless
sky.
The condor, 70 said to my ariero.
The white condor
81. senior" said he The king of
the condors!"
There were many Condors about him
that bird which seemed TO float on
motionless wing like an archangel
"Arrfvo. " said l. how | wish |
had that bird | would give hundred
dollars for it. and draw my pay from
the museum
Senior, bring to you the king of
the condors.
Impossible. " said l. No gun could
reach him
Sit YOU down beside yonder rock,
senior. let your mules rest there. and
get their breath over the brink of the
cavern. I bring YOU the king of the
condors Senior. man may do any
thing he wills If ne only knows how
! sat down in the lone regions of
ebony rock. the concealed SHOWS of
thousands of years a-peak with the
sunshine OF gold.
There Is always in a mule-traln one
mule that is about to die and is valuable
no longer. There was such one in the
train OF our mIdrfud. bell mule. My
1,rivo led him to shelf OF rock
overlooking a Chasm into which Mount
Washington might have been cast.
He whipped out his knife, killed the
faded. old. gray animal. took off its hide
and rolled himself up in It with d long
stout cord in his hand The animal
lay out on the fiat rock like an ancient
sacrifice. had he been in a good condi-
ton when killed
There was a cornmotion in the sky
The white condor was calling TO his great
court OF admirers
The silent wings began TO wave.
The king Of the condors was descending
maiestically, like king
He alighted on the body OF the mule.
\ dozen or more sky-sailing birds
alightcd around him There was great
shouting or rather kissing, and eager
ravcnoue eating What a wild feast It
was
Then one after one OF the surfeited
guests waddled away to the little rocks
around. and the white condor lifted his
wings. and started to get a purchase
TO rise into the air. But halt, He
toppled over And from the fresh hide
OF the mule out rolled the arrtro. un-
coiling the cord which ne had tied
to the leg OF the proud king of the
condors. He ran toward the mule
tram the cord in his hand. topping
over the astonished sky-king
Tengu. senior Vengd, ! bring you
the king OF the condors
met him at the foot ot the rock.
He gave me the end OF the cord. The
poor monarch of the inhnities Is a
stuffed bird now. / pitied him as the
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-07-13
CHALLENGE FROM c. BLEECOWE.
Oilers to Refund Money if Dr.. HOWard'S
Specific Will Not Cure Any Case Of
Constipation or DYSPEPSIA.

{. Blencowe is seeking the worst case
OF dyspepsia cor constipation in Berry
vile or vicinity TO test Dr. Howard's new
specific for the cure Of those diseases.
80 conhdsnt is he that tlis remarkable
medicine viii eTec, a lasting cure in a
short time, that he oilers TO refund the
money should it not be successful.
In order TO secure the quickest posi-
bic introduction {. Blencowe will sell 81
regular fifty cent package of this medi-
cine al half price, - cents.
This specific of Or Howard will cure
sick headache dizzy feelings. constipa-
ton, dyspepsia, and all forms Of malaria
and liver trouble Ii does not simply
give relief for time; il makes perma-
nent and complete cures.
Ii Will regulate the bowels. tone up the
whole intestinal tract, give you an appe-
tite, make food taste good and dires,
well, and increase vigor. JOY and hap
piness will take the place of tnat don't
care whether live or die" feeling.
Take advantage of G. Blencowe'
challenge and secure bottle of DR..
Howard's specific at half price. with his
personal guarantee torefund your money
if il does not help You.
There j. no need of suffering with
constipation, dyspepsia or liver disease
when you can get sixty doses of q
scientific medicine tor their cure like DR..
Howard'S specific for the small sum o;
p cents.