davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
ATTENTION. DEMOCRATs.

In less than I'VE weeks the election VIII
be held Tor President and Vice PTesi-
dent and the control OF the House OF
Representatives. The present conditions
bOde success OF the Democratic cause II
united and enthusiastic efforts are made
IT is apparent that 10 overcome the
position OF the Republican party. lu-
treuched in Office and with the financial
advantages due 10 such position tlS
legitimate campaign expenses Of the
Democratic party must OF necessity De
great
Friends OF Democracy and citizens who
desire the election Of Alton 3. Parker
ana Henry c.. Davis can In nOWlse give
more substantial aid than in financial
assistance. I earnestly appeal 70 all
Democrats in the District OF Columbia
20 make such donations TO the cause
as they may be able 10 do. BY 50 doing
they VIII have the satisfaction, II We are
successful OF knowing that they con
tFibuted toward restoring the National
Government TO a harD0r OF safety ana
re-esLa blishiUg Democratic principles
which Tor So many years added 10 the
healthy growth and prosperity OF the
United States.
Contributions by mail or in person VIII
be received by me and proper receipts Dc
given therefor. JAMES L. NORRIS.
Democratic National Committeeman OF
the District OF Columbia Norris
Building, No. 501 4 Street northwest.
CCb-zgL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15

QUIETLY MADE

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt. nc
eomp-aled 1y Secretary Loeb and two
Secret Service men. left on the regular
I'D o'clock train this morning for valley
f9iEe. Ear Tor tae purpose OF attend
iAs t-e wedding of the daughter OF Sen
aLof hloN. The Presidential party oc-
clpiel d private car
There was mo blast OF trumpets to- ac-
company The departure. The President
ana 4lEz- Roosevelt. with Secretary
Loeb drove from the White House ~
tHr station In closed carriage TEe
people seemed 20 realize the privacy on
the occasion. sand there was ii fs5gcT
smaller crowd cham usual al the train
ylHeT Washington people who viii
witness t-e ceremony include Assistant
attorney General and Mrs H8yt who
were close friends of Senator and lIrs.
Knox, when tHe former was Attorney
General Mrs Hitchcock and Miss ammo
[ Hitchcock. wife and daughter OF me
Secretary Ok the Interior. AN OF whom
went i'm theSprivaJe car with the Presi-
dent and AIRS. Roosevelt. and Mr. and
( Mrs Charles a.. Long and Miss Helen
Johnson.
The Presidential party viii return 90
Washington tonight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
NEW NATIONAL BANK
OPENS ON WEDNESDAY
VIII Be Known as the Commercial, and
Has Headquarters at Fourteenth
and G Streets.

The new national bank at Fourteenth
and q Streets viii probably open FOR
business next wednesday morning. Its
name viii be the Commercial National
Bank
Application for charter has been
made 10 the Comptroller of the Cur
Tency. Those who signed the petition
are Frederick c. Stevens, H. Bradley
Davidson. Robert A. Chester. n H.
Shea. and BeriaL wilkins
The capital stock viii be $4,000 III is
understood that il has been oversub-
scribed several times.
on the stock exchange today bid
was made for one hundred shares OF
The stock, when issued, nj 1e1. AS the
stock has NOT ser been listed, the bid.
Of course, could not be Officially recoE-
uized IL Is learned that as high as
ID was offered outside
To is probable that a board viii be
elected next Tuesday. when 1Ir. Stevens
returns from New York Nothing def
mite IL known concerning the personnel
OF the new bank beyond that 1Ir
Stevens VIII be the president r. Brad
ley Davidson and ~ H. Shea vice
presidents ana George ~. White,
cashier
Mr. White resigned his position in the
metropolitan Bank
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE CHAPIS-sACKs
MANUFACTJRING CO. WASHING
TON, D. C--TLe board or directors has
declared q dividend Of eight 81 per cent
on the capital stock of this company.
payable November j. 1884, 10 sJOckh0ld-
ers OF record az the close or business on
October % 1904 The socks OF the COM
paGy for the transfer OF stock viii be
closed October -, 1894, and VIII be re-
opened November 2. 1904 q. s. ORLE-
NAN Secretary. ocl5-5t
BROWN * TOLSOE. Auctioneers, 14L2
II st. NV, VIII sell, OCTOBER 20 15l4,
goods stored with Peoples Storage Co.
in the name OF Mrs. Julia Miller. 10 pay
storage and other charges PEOPLE
STORAGE CO, 81 ~ ST. NV 0cl3-6u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful It Is II
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
IS the safest ana most efficient disfn-
tectaut and purifier in nature but few
realize its value when taken into the
human system Tor the same cleansing
purpose
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
you take OF II the better, IL is not a
drug al all. but simply absOrbs the gases
and impurities always present IL the
stomach and lntestlues and carries them
out OF the system.
Charcoal .sweetens the breath after
smoking drinking. or after eating
onions and other OuCrGus vegetables.
Charcoal eneCtuauy clears and inn
proves the complexion, IL WhItens the
Teeth and further acts as q natural
and emiDcnJly safe cathartic.
1t absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach ana bowels, il
disinfeCts the mouth and throat from
the poison OF Ca&arrh-
All druggists sell charcoal IN one form
or another but probably the best char
coal and the most Tor the money is in
Stuarts Charcoal LOzeEgesi they are
composed OF the finest powdered Willow
charcoal and other harmless auJisepuics
IN tablet FORM or rather In the form
OF large, pleasant tasting loZeuges the
charcoal being mixed with honey.
The daily use OF these lOZenges viii
soon tell In Il much improved condition
OF the general health, better complexion.
sWeeJer breath and purer blood. and the
beauty OF il IS that HO possible harm
can result from their continued use.
but on the contrary, great benefit.
a BunalO physician In speaking of the
benefits OF charcoal, says; 81 advise
StuaTIs Charcoal LOZenges TO all Da-
tients suffering from gas in stomach and
bowels. and 10 clear the complexion and
purify the breath, mouth and throat
also believe the liver is greatly benefited
by the daily use OF them; they cost bat
twenty-five cents box at drug stores
and although ia some sense patent
preparation. yet / believe 1 get more
and better charcoal iu Stuart's Charcoal
Lozenges than ia any Of the ordinary
charcoal a bleIs'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
Craze Disaster Threatens
Entire Russian Forces

TOKYO. Oct 15.-It was stated unof-
dCially last night that disaster is likely
10 follow the defeat OF the Russian
army
The last dispatch from The japanese
lighting line indicated that the japanese
armies formed a crescent embracing the
Russian main body occupying the hiuy
country east OF the railway.
IL is also stated that Field Marshal
Oyama's plan 10 isolate three or four
Russian divisions i'm the neighb0rhood
of Peusihu is being operated successful
81 Il IS believed that Kuropatkiu him
self is probably within this area
News Concealed.
Nothing can be learned here Of the
operations eff yesterday. The stan is
keeping the public ar least a day behind
ola the news
The latest reports from the headquar-
tiers of Field Marshal Oyama indicate
that q large body OF troops from the
Japanese right army. KuT0kIs com
mano- has succeeded I'm cutting on the
Russian retreat from the direction of
EeuSlhu. The Russians elseW here are
Tetreaung Ia confusion. The capture OF
suns continues
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
CHURCH NOTICES.

- -AL-L BAPTIST CHURCH Srh aud
- 49, A".s Rev Samuel Ill. Greene.
- - p-7li----5--j a-tl-s Sunday school
~. s. SlalleuDarger. su8erlntenaeHf.
FuDlic worship, wIlH sermons Fv fre
- ..1 e--' ~ e---l4- ana t-aJ p-u. Teachers
7i1te -t-pr THURSDAY pm. Church
prayer THecuHg. p.E. Endeavor meet
me- tll-I17-Lasf pm, ana sunday. 5.l5
p-t1- an are cordially invited b
SELyssD gulhCH or CHRIST. sec
RI LlSI, lam 1902 18Th 50. ug..-Serglees
A4Ler Death. sunday school. I9.L5 "a m
" wednesday pm heading room.
Traders Bauk building, ION 81 srf
EeunsylEdnla ave. IL
EVANGELICALC CHRISTIAN SCTFS1,17
CHURCH Scottish kite IaII. IuT q 81
services u am and 1880 D. m Tus
morning lecture by Bishop OLIVER G..
SABiN. VIII Pc ELe third in che series Of
lectures teaching how 10 heal sickness
ana overcome poverty. All should ~
tend these lectures and be taught tH1. =
OlBnly- me lectures that have Basr
Viii B= published iu tire News Letter
ss -. can 1s hao, - nothing can 2s. los5
5NoJe-- o. evening lecture Dy Bishop
Sapins A ooWer Weuss out 20 SOW"
.e-lA meeting ~ rlle=lay at t-5J pm.
Hail centrally located seats comfort
able treei an cordially invited il
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-Firsr C,hurcn 81
Christ. Scientist, corner 18th and i SIS.
uW.-5erFlce- Sunday. III am. and D. u.
SUBJECT. probation or tle Dead sun
day school 10 a-D-s Wednesday. S pm.
PUBLIC cordially invited. All seats free
Reading Rooms ia the Traders Ma
tI0ual Bank Building. corner 10Th ST
and Pennsylvania ave. 1t
COLORED EVANGELICAL CHRIS
TIAN SCIENCE CEiEECH-At Grar-s
Hail, in Odd Fellows Building, on II 81
NV, between 18th and 18th sCs., at 8
2. Iu-, Elder ROLAND b HAZARD VIII
deliver lecture Oh the subject OK
Prayer. How % Pray All invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15

adequate for a city of the size Of wash
iuEtoU.
Besides asking $4,000 for a separate
nj Eh- pressure fiF= service system. the
following special items are requested
House ana furniture Tor a chemical
engine company 70 be located at Ben
uinE, D. c., so 0gJ.
Site. house. and furniture for a truck
company, TO be located ia Southwest
Washington, in the vicinity OF -Four
aud-a-haIf and K Streets. $50 COO
House furniture for the IRE boat, IN
eludlng cost OF constructing a wharf
Repair and storage building to be To-
Gated In the southeastern section OF the
city on ground owned by the District
government. including cost or digging,
covering, and lining c!stern, Sl5,90
Two combination chemical engine and
hose wagons, at 5000 each. $4,000.
one e5-foot aerial hook and ladder
Two second size steam FIRE engines. at
$500 each. $1,000
In Police Department.
In the Police Department four captains
are increased from $3.50 a year each 10
b $50; eleven Heutenants from 1890 to
$3.50; fOrty-nFe sergeants from 81 40 10
81 90 and an arrangement is made that
VIII give 20 ninety police officers who
have served i've years without promo
ton an additional compensation OF S1S0
per aunum.
The most important recommendation
made Affecting the District employees is
the request that the Commissioners be
empowered 20 grant thirty days leave 10
amy OF the 100 per diem men that have
been employed By the District Tor at
least one year It reads.
THAT the Commissioners of the Dis
rTICr OF Columbia are authorized here
after, ia their discretion TO grant leave
or absence, with pay, not 10 exceed Lhir-
t. days 10 any individual. in any one
year. 20 regular employees above the
grade OF skilled labOrer, appointed di-
TeeUy by the Commissioners, whose ser
wees are continuous. but who receive
per diem compensation and have been
In the service OF the District for one
year
The estimates tend 10 keep the Dis
trlct employees salaries at the old fig
ures- Il few exceptions are made bus
these are FOR small sums
4 new item Is $1,000 for the insurance
or buildings belonging 10 the District.
some OF the most important salary in
CTeases are as follows
Edward T. Jones. deputy disbursiuE
officer from $3.50 TO lssu4. &. Al. Lewis,
clerk. from Sl.0IT 10 81. z00 A LeftWiCh
Sinclair, second assistant corporation
counsel from 81 800 10 81. 500. J. r. Gar
risOl. Auditor. from s. coo 10 s. 600 q.
", Collins, deputy collector OF taxes.
from 81, SO T. 5000 Secretary 10 the
Board Of Education. from 8, GO 10 s. 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
Ambassador JUSSer0nd
Brings Cordial Words
Back at His Post From Trip HOme-AHests
Friendship of France for America, De-
spite Tariff Question

merce ia Paris" he said, "aHd all the
speeches made OF that occasion Iesti-
fed 10 the sympathetic feeling between
the two countries. Both President Lou
bet and NJ. DeIcasse took occasion iu
nay presence 10 lay great stress on this
'Iu nay last i1teTyiew with n. Del
Casse il was, in fact. the matter OF
special comment
Tariff Even Forgiven.
There are at present no troublesome
questions ia sight TO affect our relations.
One evidence OF the very high regard IN
which France holds America said Fl.
Jusserand with "a smile. ''is that, though
your taTim Is so very, very nigh, We do
not so much as grumble."
NJ. Jusserand expressed himself as
greatly pleased with his treatment by
the customs officials in New York, who
facilitated The quick transfer of his
baggage ard allowed him 20 catch the
train arriving here shortly after mid
night this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15

Ihat the relations between France and
America are most cordial. and this de-
spite the tariff question. is the message
brought back from France by N. j. j.
J1sserand, the French ambassador.
who, with Nine. Jusseraud, returned 10
Washington early this morning.
Away Four Months
The ambassador auG mime. Jusseraud
have been absent from the Capital for
nearly f0uF months. Owing 10 the 5e-
rious illness OF the latter their stay
abroad was extended much beyond the
time originally intended. Mime. Jusse-
rand having had To undergo an opera
tiou- Both she and the ambassador look
in the best of health.
NJ, Jusseraud when seen this morning,
said that he was pleased 90 get back,
and dweIt Ou the cordiaIlty of the EeIa-
tOus between the TWO republics.
u attended the Fourth OF July Dau-
quet Of the American Chamber of Com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15

The Russians have not yet utilized
their reserves, of whom there are five
or six divisions stationed on heights
eight miles north of Alukdeu.
Daring Cavalry Move.
Prince Kanin's cavalry move on Octo-
her j. has called out great enthusiasm.
Marshal Oyama in his dispatch says
that the cavalry emerged upon the
euemy's left flank and threw the re-
serves into confusion. The cavalry Is
now advancing against the enemy's rear.
The success otherwise OF this daring
attempt is not reported.
The correspondents report that Gen
eral kurokis left column on October
~, after desperate lighting, captured the
highlands north of ShaOtakOw. which
form the key TO the euemy's position on
this flank
Marshal Oyama, in confirming the cap
lure OF the position, describes il as i'm
porLauJ but he does not mention the
euecL lL is having or has had on the
operations His confirmation is verv
welcome Tor he had earlier reported
that although his center and left had
succeeded Wen in securing seveFa
strategic positions his right was not
progressing as satisfactorily as was
wished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
LIMIT FOR BIKE THIEVES,
DECLARES JUDGE KlMBALL

Bicycle thieves brought before me
win get the limit Of the law" said
Judge EimbaU iu the Police Court TO-
day when Le sentenced Thomas
Weaver. @ young negro. 10 serve SO
days IN Jail Weaver was charged with
the larceny Of bicycle valued al so
from Charles q. Escueuareuuer early
thiz morning Inc negro said he bought
TEe bicycle month ago ia Salisbury,
y. O.. Tor % cents. IT was shown that
Ue had been iu Washington for SIX
months and stolen the wheel while be-
was standing against the curb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
WINNER OF THE GRAND PRIZE
AT THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
Especial to Tae washington Times.)

Especial to The Washington Iimas)
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-Huuter Baltimore
Rye has been awarded grand prize for
the highest order OF merit i'm all ten ele-
meuLg OF a perfect whisky. Every claim
for excellence and superiority is allowed.
confirmed. and awarded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
Stubborn Resistance

The left wing of the army on Wednes-
day. says General Sakharon, continued
its attack ON the passes. The enemy
offered "a very stubborn resistance, but
the Russians occupied some rocky hills
near the passes.
The Japanese were strongly Te-en-
forced. and as there was danger Of the
Russian position al that point becom-
ing isolated, the troops were ordered TO
withdraw a short distance TO the rear.
In the fighting of Thursday the Fourth
Eastern Siberian, Fifth ITkutsk. and
EIgaJy-htth WlboFg infantry regiments
particularly distinguished themselves.
The loss In the three days lighting was
considerable.
An official telegram from the front
says that the japanese captured six
teen guns ON the Russian right flank on
"Wednesday evening. Most of these We're
TecaptuTed. but the japanese subse-
QueuJly captured several others, the
number of which is not stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
MANY ARE INJURED
IN TRAIN COLLISION
Freight and Limited Wrecked Neas
Denver-Eo Communication
With Scene.

DEN YER Col, Oct. f5.-The east-
bound California limited on the peng4r
ana RIO Graude and q westbOuHd freigat
e9-iled AT Portland station. SIX miles
IRON mere, a. Gao o'clock this mCHuiug.
a score or people are said 20 hslVe been
KILLED on injured
mere as $40 TELEPHONE or t-IegraBh
--l-i--l -iil-at-ou with Che place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15

FOX-LITTL EFORD-Quietly. ou Tues
day. October u, 1905. at Alexandria, Va,
Miss NELLIE LIITLEFORD. youngest
daughter of George and the late Rebegca
LittIeGord. 90 AIR. JOHN FOX
While IL great surprise, they have the
best wishes Of their many friends IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
MISS BISHOP WINS
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

PHILADELPHIA. Oct I5.-The Wom-
ans national goIf championship was
won by Ge9rEiauna Bishop. OF TIE
Br3okIanu Country Club.
She defeated Mrs. T. r. Sanford By
the score OF 4 up and 10 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
TWELVE MILLIONS is
NEXT YEARS ESTIMATE

p Street narv,aer south r,e~.f+oT erraa+
land New Tarsa-- venue .erffrFFasF 81 -n0-
Fr5r-zr SrraaF E.fv-sars r and d, Grr.art
--rrIvga-f & e1I. esarr7T =f-a+ l,.l1rs,a-l
r ana a. -,r-aar' -Tr.-r5-yrler n -.-5
T------ -s- 1850 90 -. ~ 49, No.,
-l .,- gI.-s soAIs sLisl ~ ON on
-4 - ~ -ll-
L--' w.. s l-ti-'iiis ti--te Li't
----- t--.- f-.' '. p 70 'r spent on ti-"
-N '7 az ga tl- 81
1r- u --- ---p-i l-ti--- on tAe Loaa--
fH -.i-tt- lriltil7 ~ county ipal-7
aIil e5l-tL.-h s-lee-=. s5l.ysy' Tor repair
...= '.s.>7 -L9+t4 D@'''~ -S7F- va
--s--7s s+4F--
The uvf4rra TrgEir7afas
The bridge estimates. which make mp
a Esrga total are as follows.
Fs.sr.... ..--. us..... r9-....L m tE.
"a $50 $500
iii.H el 7-h -S7ttA 9tf7Etr fsf.''''
Approaches and acquisition of land for
the Highway bridge across tne Potomac,
s--HtH-
For c1-tiLE-uE The construction u the
AuaeozLia bridge flHt-FJi, ana the Huli &
on the total cost ls increased tTom 500 b.
ptt t1 e55.. .+l.
Continuing lae construction OF Con
Ieet-cut Avenue bridge across Rock
tLee1. s4fI.lt-
CONSTRUCTION and repairs OF bridges.
f-9rF--
NJ c. ez-t.-z-.7.
--- 00"I- o~--0---I'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15

that no news has been received there
beyond what has been published.
General GrlueuleTgs who is 10 COM
I1Auu the second MauchuTlau army viii
start Tor the Far East on October 90
Reports Of Thursdays Defeat.
A dispatch from kuT0patkiu. received
yesterday, gives details of the lighting
on Wednesday and THURSDAY This
much OF IL is published
our right wing successfully defended
ITS advanced positions and also portions
or the different main positions but in
the evening withdrew a short distance
10y kurOpaIlliu.s orders and held the Do
sltlQns % which Do had retired
our left wing had ana obstinate slruE-
gle with the japanese The enemy was
largely reinforced and our left wing be-
came separated from the main body.
kurOpaJhlu ordered III TO retire.
Japs on Offensive.
General Sakharon, in a dispatch 20 the
general stan. dated yesterday says that
The troops OF the first MauChurian army
continued the battle Thursday. The en-
envy took the offensive and delivered
vigorous and persistent attack 0u the
Russian rlEhr Hank, especially in the uI-
lecuon or the village OF SlaullaputzEr
but the Russian troops held their ground
an all points and TCpulseC numerous as
saultS, They also maintained their TD-
siuons on the extreme right.
In view of the fact that the position OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
80 Home IN - -.

man owns a handsome country resi-
dence on Alexandra Bay. ON the St
Lawrence River New York which was
not mentioned among the assets. II IS
not known, however, whether or not
Jhis place Is hello in Mr. WaEzamau 5
name or that OF Mrs. Waggamau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
WIN Live at SewickIev-

Early this evening the young couple
viii leave Valley Forge for an extend
ed honeymoon trip, and upon their re-
turn 20 this country viii make their
home al SeWickley. a suburb of Pitts
burg. Miss Knox was the recipient Of
numerous presents. including "a baautl-
ful and costly gift from President sr7
Mrs. Roosevelt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
Guests Limited to Eighty.

Although Senator Knox is widely
known and has "a large circle OF per-
sonal friends, the guests at the wedding
wl- lie IWited TO about eighty. Besides
President and Mrs. Roosevelt. there viii
De q small number OF other distinguished
persons from Washington. and the re-
s1alnoer Of the guests VIII include these
friends from Pittsburg. New York. and
this city
contrary 10 social custom. the cere-
moA} Wiii De performed late in The att
EIHe9I 10 Is usual r0r a Saturday we'd
1lHs 10 De solcmuized al high noon and
az church. This being q home wedding
an Iorma-ILy has been east aside and
tHe ceremony VIII be as simple as I'D
can possibly ba made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15

the troops resisting the attack near the
village of SlauGiauErzy was more add
Eauced than the extreme TiEht flank,
orders were given I'm the morning that
they We're 20 hold their positions TIL
dusk and then withdraw 10 the rear in
order that they might not be too much
Isolated The TeLTograde movement be.
gan at p. Ia. and was carried out IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15

District Day-WorId's Fair-C. & o..
Railway Wednesday. October 10. Solid
gasrIUule limited train leaves Washing
ton via Chess peake and Ohio RailH--y
az $3.50 %. m, with day coaches, Pullman
slCepeTs. and dining car running through
10 St. Louis without change. Only one
night ont The T. il. Y. Limited, leaV-
ing lI-lJ =. m.. has Pullman sleeper
through 10 ST. Louis. Dining car service
a. la carte. See other cOluIau for rates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
10 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Wake Laxative Br0ma Quiuiue Tablets All
druggists refund The money 81 &c fails 70 cure.
T. " Groves signature is on each box IS cents