davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

goddess of liberty on the face, below
which is the date mark. plainly visible.
On the other side appear the fractional
figures f-290.
Looking for More Relics.
Mr. Ashford expects TO find many val
liable relics IN the old Police Court
building when it Is torn down. The
work Of demoHshing this structure viii
begin next week. under the supervision
of the Building Inspectors contractor.
Until the new building IS completed.
Police Court viii be held in the tempo
rary quarters on Fifteenth street, be-
tween d and L streets
The present Police Court building is
fully one hundred years old, and was
formerly used by the Unitarians as Il
church. The rooms IN which the crimes
Of the petty criminals of Washington
are told the court. once rescunded with
the songs of worship and exhortations
OF ministers. 1t is said that Daniel
Webster. who occupied an office few
yards 10 the east OF the building, was
an attendant at this church,
There is supposed to be q cornerstone
in the southeast corner of the building,
stocEed with valuable history and relics
Many applicants have appeared before
Judge Kimbal!. asking for permission
TO take possession Of the things found
in the cornerstone, most of them being
Unitarians who expect interesting his
tory about the old church. Judge Kim
ball says that everything found in the
walls Of the building viii be turned over
to the District Commissioners with the
accommodation that the question Of
ownership pe carefully looked into be-
fore q decision is made as to who should
get the antiques
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
j. S. GOOD ENOUGH
FOR VERMONTERS
Northern Folk Don't Want
to Become Canucks.
SURVEY ANxI0UsLY WATCHED
Much Confusion Would Result # Dig
puted Territory Belong to
Dominion

ST, ALBANs, VI, July 2s.-Au north
ern Vermont is up IN arms over the pos
slbiIity that Richford. East RfchfoFd
and Stevens Mills may prove TO be Ca
madam soil.
People simply stand aghast at the
idea. They are perfectly satisfied with
being American citizens, and refuse to
entertain the notion Of being tackled On
in any way to the British crown.
Strange Tangie.
What the results may be If the survey
now in progress should show that to
Canada belongs the soil IN controversy
can only be coujectured- But, as an IL
lustration Of the chaos that would reign
in the affairs of the three towns. States
Attorney Warren r. Austin aptly points
out that if RiehfeId Is IN Canadian tarri-
tory the conviction Of Gtovanna Vis-
come for murder must be anaulled.
Two Of the jurors. Elias coombs and
II. \. Stanhope. are both residents Of
Richford- The man cannot have been Ie-
galIy convicted with a jury including
two Canadian citizens.
Established by Treaty.
The present boundary is established by
the Webster-Ashburto treat@ Of 12zz,
and comprises the forty-ffth parallel
from the st. Lawrence river east to the
intersection of the Vermont and New
Hampshire lines,
Neither the United States nor Cana
dian surveyors will make any authorita-
tive statement in the matter, and tiIs
whole community is breathlessly await
ing some word from a reliable source.
However, every indication points 20
the supposttion that this part OF the
State will remain in the Union. Every
body here refuses to believe that Rich
ford, East Richford or Stevens Mills Is
Il part Of Canadian territory until they
get an official statement 10 that effect
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
THREE UNDER KNIFE
TO RESCUE SISTER
Skin-Grafting Operation Be
IieVed Successful.
GIRL VICTIM OF SOME FIEND
Sleeping When Unknown Person Threw
Acid, Which Terribly Scared
Pretty Face.

PATTERSON. July G9.-Eigh ghteen square
inches Of skin have been grated 70 the
face of Minnie Mertz. the girl who was
so terribly disieured By sulphurl@ acid
thrown by q fiend as she slept n her
home in RIoomtngdale, month ago
The cuicle was car OF in equal poF-
tions from che thighs Of 41iss MertZs
sisters. Gertrude. rWenty-Tour years old;
Annie, eighteen years old, and her
brother, fourteen years old.
Operation Successful.
As sar as can be learned at present
the operation WIS successful. II was
performed in The General Hospital by
Or. J. S. Mccoy. the house physician.
Many doctors were present because of
the great interest felt in the case. The
two young women and the boy went
through their ordeal without q tremor.
They were first taken to their sisters
bedsfde. where they told the suffering
girl TO bear up ana she would be her
old self in the end.
Miss Afertz was carried TO the oper-
ating pavilion, and when a cloth had
been taken from her SCARED face the
older sister submitted to the knife. IN
a few minutes several bits of cuticle had
been transferred to the raw flesh OF the
patient. and then Annie was brought in
to cover further the aching wounds
The boy also bore the pain Of the oper-
alton like stole. and when the blade
was cutting his flesh he was speaking
eneourag agfng words TO his sister, who
was prosarate ca the operating table.
pr Mccoy expressed great satisfaction
witfr the operation as far as it has gone,
bHt says it Will be several days before
the result would be known, Miss Mert2
was resting easily this evening, and 10
one Of her relatives She said that for
the figst time the pain in her wounds
had begun to lessen.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

lilies and friends, will enjoy the day. A
match game of baseball between two
teams of Pythians has been arranged,
and with amusing races, contests, prize
waltzing and other features, the temple
promises to carry out its motto which
has made it 50 successful. Laugh and
the world laughs with you" The general
committee In charge OF the event is as
follows; w. S. Marquis, chairman;
Thomas A Bynum, A J. David, c Fl
Bredim and Max + Pines Various sub
committees will look after the comfort
of all and the amusement features of
She occasion,
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
JAMES GRINNELL DEAD;
RODE IN FIRST TRAIN

KENT. Ohio. July 29.-James .Grinnell,
the oldest citizen Of Franklin township.
is dead at the home OF. his son. Wil1-
lam GrinneiI, in Rayenna, aged ninety
four years.
He rode on the first railroad ever con-
structed in the United States. the Al
bany and Schenectady, in 1881, being a
passenger on the first train that passed
the road
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

goddess of liberty on the face. below
which is the date mark. plainly visible.
On the other side appear the fractional
figures loo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

wide reputation. Virsinians may we'll be
proud OF 1t. 1t Is ideal for health or
pleasure, and the gathering place of the
most interesting people of our country.
Among the latest arrivals are DR.. and
Mrs. John Gineras and Miss Gineras, of
Havana. Dr. Gineras is one Of the most
celebrated physicians of the day. Other.
arrivals OF the week are DR.. Delaield,
of New York; Mr.. H. Ur1uhart, Mrs
mond; H. j. Cowpeing. Cincinnati; Mrs.
Charles Clark; Miss Clark and maids,
Mrs. j. s. Walsh. n. S. Walsh, Robert a..
Walsh, MI f. Deslogc, st. Louis: Mrs.
II. c. Taliaferro Florida: Mr.. j. p. JEFF
ferson Warren, Pa; Mr. G. B. OVERLY,
Buffalo; Mr.. j. w. Johnston, Mr.. Walter
Griffith, Miss Foster, Mrs. a. Keen, Cln-
cnnati; Mr.. Christ Handler Washington;
Miss Marie Marshall, Miss Faulkner,
Williamsburg, Va; Mrs. NJ. 2. SelLsn,
IGcorgetown; Mrs. Ellis Warwick, Wash,
family, j. L. Wilson. Mr.. r. Etting, Phil
adelphla: Mr. G. r. smith, Pottsville'
Pa and Nh r. p. fully, Fort Lewis
Pa; Mr.. Percy B. Trip. Falls Church
Va; Mrs. Wilson, Miss B. E. Wilson, MISS
III. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Llppin-
colt, Miss Bertha Lippncott. Of Phila-
elc.pha: Mr.. w. Fl. Libby, Mr. and MIS-.
IF. l.. ELLIS, Miss Tompklns, MISS Goncr'
Mrs. j. A. Robertson, Mr.. and MIS-
Richard Harding Davis. Mr.. Charles BEL
mont Davis, Of New York: Mrs. J; N
Atherton and maid, Louisville; Mr.. r. B.
| Hall, Norfolk, Va; Miss Atkinson, Vlr-
| gnla: Mrs. Mckee Dunn Hot Springs. ).
Mrs. John w. Burress, OF Richnond, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j, 7. McAlllster,
Miss Worth and Miss Cooke, of Rich
mond, are visiting at Barton Lodge. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
PLEASURE DWELlS At
THE HOT SPRINGS
A Most Delightful Gathering Of
Distinguished Peo-
pie.
{sneci,l 10 The -Dispatch.)

fSueCi:ll to The 'llIlleS-l IlSIlfilGii.l
HOT SPRINGS, VA, August 5,-Nrs;
caldcron Carlisle, very popular here and
well remembered in Richmond, save 4
very delightful tea at Rubino Cascades
tn Miss Grosebeck and Miss Harrison,
Miss Gladys ingalls,. MI ray lngalis.
Minor Minor of Cincinnati; Miss Mary Carlisle
and MIR. ]. C. Carlisle, of Washington
-. c.. and Mr.. II. B. Howe, of New OK.
Rubino Cascades is much admired by
by mature mascullnity for its lively
trout; bu, 10 all there Is Il certain faScin :
alton In its narrow walk Just WHO
enough for Two; the music or IT'S running
shadows. waverlng through the inter
laced trce-tops. 1t Is whispered this Is
u favorite stroll Of those psycholoslca,,
specments, loved by all the world ana
that many have ionn nd th as Hue ,,n PAIN 'eo
Nh and Mrs, j. II. Caperton, OF LOUIS
vile. Ky, entertained at dinner at Eassl-
fern Farm Mrs. Bond and Miss Tyson,
of Philadelphia; Mr., and Mrs. CAMERON taa
OF Louisville, who arc here Tor the sum
mcr Mrs. Cnperton is slender sirlish'
brunette beauty.
AS n rule, Kentucky women are very
beautiful and oxquisitely gowned Re-
Gently when one OF these beauties en-
tcrod the breakfast room of 'The Home
Stead" II was remarked that Generals eoy-
| er4pls. senator's ndmirals. congrcssnen'
| colonies. mayors and lJsser lights laid aside
! their papers and entirely forgot their
| toast and coffee. l is even said that
the train which bore her away was nm
comfortably crowded by impromptu fish
ermen, who went as far rs Covngton In
! quest of Il good stream, though Jackson
| River here has never tailed lover OF
| the sport.
| a very jolly dinner. including several
OF last winters most attractive debu
t.t t,,,
T. ingalls, to Miss Grosebech, Miss llnrri
son, Miss Frances Anderson, Miss Akin
son, Miss Gladys ingalls,, Mr.. Fay In
gals, Mr.. Stewart Lupton, MI. James
| Minor, Of Cincinnau; Miss Mary Car
Isle, Mr.. j. G. Carlisle, of Washington
| d. c.. Mr. TAFT and Mr., W. 3, Howe, o.
| New York,
August opens at the Hot with man,
new arrivals, and on every side ar
heard expressions of satisfaction and de
light. THE Homestead" has few equals
in luxury, comfort and delicious fare
l and its unsurpassed scenery and braclpl
climate has given this resort world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
MOUNTAIN LAKE.
The Season Now in Full Swing
A Pretty German.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)

MOUNTAIN LAKE, VA, August o.
The success Of this years season az
Mountain Lake Is an assured fact; the
hotel and cottages are rapidly filing up
everything is in full swing, Among the
welcome guests at the Lake this week
were Mr.. and MRS. Ronald Fairfax, or
Roanoke, Mrs. Fairfax has been pop
ular visitor at the Lake for many seas
ons They we're accompanied by Mrs
Early Washington, D. CT; Mr.. and Mrs.
| =. II. woodruplf, OF New York, and Mrs.
! Frederick I4cfew, OF Roanoke. The ar
rival Of the l.ynchburg connngent .,o was
| horc Mr.. James r. Gillian and family,
Of I.ynchburg, arc here again for inc
summer. Three of Lynchburg's most at
| "Wednesday Misses Mary Christian Kate
! Terry and Helen owen, They arc under
the chaperonase OF Mrs, Emmert. or
Hagcrstown, Md Mr. Warren Gibbs Of
/ Lynchburg. Joins his mother ana sister
| here.
:, bright and attractive party Of young
ladies and gentlemen from Radford ar,
| rived at the Lake Monday, chaperoned
70 ford. - rho party ', consists OF the follow
ing; Misses Mckee lngles. Wlllie Iiar-
Mi enry Al,sn "a M nna f f. G Geu-
r lard Of aG' savannah, Gn, There arc rogIs-
tered hero from Richmond. Va, the FOL /,
lowing: Mr.. aud Mrs, VS. Bel. Mr, ana
Mrs. w, i, Campbell, Mrs, Abrnm Levy
and Mr. ". n Ezekiel and family
Messrs Arthur o, MG b1s o ana clh hn1e
charge Of the orchestral music at Noun
tain Lake. and the guests are delighted
with their music Both tho young men
are blind,
most delightful german was given
by the young people Of this hotel Fri
day night, which was attended BY mum
her of Rlacksbnrg and Radford people,
Among those recently registered arc
James r. Grecvor, Graham, Va; Mrs. v
a. Sanders, Graham Va; Miss Vivlc Gray
ham. Graham, Va, j. y. irwin, and /. II
Whitehead, indianapolis, Ind l., =, Hun
ter, Graham, Va; Mrs. j, !. Croker
Wlliamspprt, Pa. s.. a, Croker Penalr
yai Warren Gibbs, I:yneh1h1,nrg &, II F.; y
Ohio; Mrs. Il, A. Geurard, ESabeth ecu
Iard, and S r. Geurard savannah. Ga,
Air, ana Mrs. j. s. lngles, Miss. Mcke
Ingles Miss Willie Harvey. II. G. Allen
ltadford, Va. W. S. Bell and Wife, w
H. Campbell and wife. Riehmond Airs
Abram Levy, Il. n. Ezekiel and family
Mr., and Mrs. James r, llllam family an
maid; Misses Mary Christian, Hclol
owen and Kate Terry, of Lynchburg Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
MANY R|CHMONDERs
At HEALING SPRINGS Inc
"A Large and Thoroughly Con
genial Company at This
Popular Resort
(specIal % zinc ,rImes- DIspatch.).

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
HEALING SPRINGS, BATH CO.. VA,
August Blast night tho brilliant parlors
presented Il happy scene. as enchanting
as dream of beauty, only the many
faces well-known in Richmond's clever
society gave to the scene an atmosphere
OF Familiarity and made the dream real
ity. Among them are Mrs. Henry Lee
Valentine one Of the brightest gems IN
tho social casket; Mr. and Mrs. a. e.
Young and. family; Miss Mary F,5 Butler,
Miss T. johnston. Miss L. M, Knox, AIRS.
J, X. Chldrey, Mrs. Gordon Wallace ana
fon,ily, Miss Bette G.. Wallace, Mr.. i.
T., Montague, Miss Sue * Gordon. Miss
Sallie b. n Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs.
ruin Watkins, Mrs. C. r. Sklnker,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles u. Workman, son
end daughter; Mrs. Fairfax Montague
Mr.. and Mrs r. S. Valep tine ana fanny,
Mr.. j. u. Goodloe, r. ]. Archer MT, ana
Mrs. Benjamin Valentine and fanny, MI MI
and Mrs, r. w. Wise. Mrs. NJ. B. How
ioan Miss Louise Henry Howson, Mrs.
Fitzhugh Mayo.
| other prominent social leaders are MISS
/ Lizzie q. Rennolds, Mrs. X. Is. Phillips,
| Observation-Disclosures VA; Mrs. Walter griffin
, ana her popular and attractive daughter
| Miss Jean; w. X. Colchester. James 9.
! Griffith Cincinnati. O.: Mrs James Albert
| and her popular daughters, Misses susie
| and Nellie Newport, XVI; Rev. Q. 5.
| Sargent and family, Indianapolis: Mrs.
samuel Gordon and family. and Mrs !.
| u. Baker and family, st. Louis Mr.. ana
Mrs. ". D. Cleveland. Miss Cleveland
and Miss Moore. Houston, Tex: w. Il.
| Cornelius, Nashville.
Mr.. Henry S. Holmes, OF Charleston
s. c., is here with his wife, who bears
| nloft in gracious fashion the social banner
Of the Palmetto State; Mr.. King, Albany,
n. "; Mr.. and Mrs. Mauzy. Dallas, Tex;
! Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Wise Mr.. and Mrs.
Gresham, Baltimore. Nd. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
BUFFALO RIDGE.
One Hundred Guests at Famous
Old Resort.
Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dispatcho

& NORWOOD. NELSON. co. Aug, g.
Buffalo Ridge Springs Is now entertaining
over a hundred guests, which arc enjoy
Ing the delightful weather as well rs tho
comforts of the springs.
sp Mrd GfR c week % NTH N Mrs Julia Lyon
IN Mrs. Richard cabell and daughter OF
burg Mss ore vfiyiiInss her her sister here, Mrs
Miss Cora Kidd OF MARYLAND, arrived
here on sunday to spend Two weeks VIII
her parents. ,4,.
Mr ana Mrs; Lewis Gsbf FL and nasi ll't Df
NM ,caber. brother; e q &, Oregon 5cr they
Wax 4 ss%o @ays hss FGins 81 sa
a as9ds5 ~ HrSth e. P Rns EiSom
Mr., Moore, of l'erryyllle Is the guest
Of Mrs. William D, CabelI,, Iva, J.,
aTd ns Mr srss H d!f"n naa IL!
spending some time WIN MIS- oe'is'
| ScrugGs. ..,,,n,a 40
Miss Hattie Torland Of sGoltsv,l, nn M ,his
s"s E'''' y ''''' az" u,
Mr., ], 1, polen is making Ir ,i,re r9Hna
| through this section With ms '''esn'ns
Mr.. and Mrs. william Carter Ell y, VISITED I sd
| Staun,on on last week 70 see 'he'f wy
S3 AIR T yaSob XII Winter a IL here on sunday in
his oighty-scVonth year uoa aa,, ~
pr g callaWaXMsaEs e Nils l9laaHL Lee &C
MISS Annie Bolian, Of snnesas s,d an .
ne sasSy M ss'2 slan 81 hotoas ~
M Mr. Wille .Joh prs Of Richmond was
the guest lest Of Miss Glerina scrusss o.
NM y y casslso has 81, e 9%o Wyy siH'ss he
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-05-12

Many a hard working young woman
spends her noon hour in All endeavor to
get n little rest to carry her through the
remaining hours of the day. She is
weak and weary, but she cannot give up
the occupation which supports her. She
must 90 back to the Office and the type
writer, to the store and its duties. with
tlreSome customers to wait on and ex-
acting employers to please.
For people who are weak and run
down there is no medicine SO valuable as
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
1t cures diseases of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition.
Many diseases i'll organs remote from the
stomach have their origin in diseased
condition of the stomach and its allied
organs. When the stomach is weak 4"
there is failure to properly digest and
assimilate the food which IS eaten.
Hence the whole body, and each organ
of il, suffers from lack of nutrition, so
that as a consequence OF "weak" stom-
ach, there may be weak lungs, "weak"
heart, "weak" or torpid liver, uweak 1"
nerves. etc. By curing diseases of the
stomach and other organs Of digestion
and nutrition, Golden Medical Discov-
cry" enables the assimilation Of the
nutriment necessary for the requirements
of healthy body. 1t increases the ac-
tivity of the blood-making glands, and
SO increases the supply of blood which
is the vital fluid Of the body.
There is no alcohol In the Discovery"
and it is entirely free from opium, CO.
caine, and all other narcotics.
Sick and ailing people especially those
suffering from disease in its chronic form
are invited to consult DR.. Pierce by letter
free. All correspondence Is held as
strictly private and sacredly confidential.
Address DIR. r. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. "
There is no similar offer of free med.
ical advice which has behind it an in
stitute of national note such as the In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute.
Buffalo, N. Y. presided over by DIR.
Pierce, its chief consulting physician,
with the assistance of nearly score OF
skilled specialists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-05-12
-:
! 6be Wings Of the i.
~
=: ~ By LOUIS :::=
"0NHN q TRACY III:
L u ~ Il u II Il = ~ 1908. by 80
Edward

her. She complied eagerly, and with
out much eXertiOn they hauled re-
Spectacle load OF firewood TO their new
camping ground. They also brought q
number of coats to serve as coverings
Then jerks tackled the lamp. 1t was .
most difficult operation to open it.
Before the sun went down he sue
ceeied and made Il wick by unraveling
few strands OF wool from his jersey
When night fell. with the suddenness
Of the tropics, Iris was able to illumi-
nate her small domain.
They were both utterly tired and
ready TO drop with fatigue. The girl
said good night" but instantly re-
appeared from behind the tarpauln.
Am l to keep the lamp alightI" she
inquired
Please yourself, Miss Dcane. Bet
ter not. perhaps. 1t will only burn
four or five hours anyway"
Soon the light vanished, and lie lay
down, his pipe between his teeth. close
to the caves entrance. Weary though
he was he could not sleep forthwith.
His mind was occupied with the signs
on the canister head.
go divided by 1 an * and n dot"
be repeated several times. What do
they siGnify?"
Suddenly he sat up. with every sense
alert, and grabbed his revolver. Some
thing impelled him to look toward the
spot. few feet away, where the skele-
ton was hidden. 1t was the rustlIng of
O bird among the trees that had caught
bis ear.
He thought Of the white framework
Of once powerful man. lying there
among the bushes, abandoned, forgot
ten, horrific. Then he smothered a
cry Of surprise.
by Jove" he muttered. There Is
no * and dot. That sign is meant
for skull and crossbones. 1t lies
exactly on the part Of the island where
we saw that queer looking bald patch
today. First thing tomorrow before
the girl awakes I must examine that
place"
He resolutely stretched himself on
his share OF the spread out coats. now
thoroughly dried by sun and fire. In
a minute he was sound asleep.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-05-12

Iris was quick witted. 1T IL plan
Of the island" she cried.
"Also the latitude and the longitude"
What does J. s. meanr
Probably the Initials OF q mans
name. Let US say John Smith, for in
stance"
"And the figures on the island. with
the * and the dotr
Il cannot tell you at present." he
said. II take it that the line across the
island signifies this gap or canyon, and
the small intersecting line the cave.
But 81 divided by I and an X sur
mounted by a dot are cabalistic. They
would cause even Sherlock Holmes to
smoke at least two pipes. have bare
~ started one"
1T looks quite mysterious, like the
things you read Of In stories Of pirates
and buried treasure"
YES" he admitted. 1T is unques-
kionably a plan. guidance. given to a
person not previously acquainted with
the island, but cognizant Of some fact
connected with it. Unfortunately none
Of the buccaneers can bring to mind
freQuented these seas. The poor beg.
CUR who left it here must have had
some other motive than searching for q
cache"
Did he dig the cave and the well. !
wonder?"
Probably the former. but not the
well. No man could do 1t unaided."
why do you assume he was aloneY
He strolled toward the fire to kick q
stray log. 1T is only idle speculation
at the best, Miss Deane," he replied
"WOuld you like to help me to drag
some timber up from the beach? If We
get a few big planks we can build g
Ere that Will last for hours. We want
some extra clothes. too, and it will soou
be dark"
The request for cooperation gratiaed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-05-12

70 BE CONTINUED. |
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-05-12

mere Skeletons. \ few bodies nine
Tie sailor c1u.iitl Yet preserved SONIC
resemblance of humanity These lat
ter were scattered among the older rel
les. They Wore the clothes of DyakS.
Characteristic hats and weapons de
noted their nationality. The others,
the first harvest of this modern Col
gotha. might have been Chinese COO
lies When the sailors fascinated vi
sion could register details he distln
guiSlcd ynkcs. baskets, odd looking
spades and picks strcwn amid the
bones The animals were all of one
type small. lanky. with long pointed
skulls. At last he spird IL wlti.crc,l
hoof They We're pigs.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-05-12
Wasf0d to q Skeleton.

.About six years ago my health failed >" writes
Miss Alethsa E. Green. Of Coopstown Hartford
Co. Maryland. "Ikept getting down lower and
lower. until could scarcely walk scross the
Aoor without struggling aud gasping for breath
My home phyaeian pronounced it general de-
biiity and catsrrh Of the throat, but although he
ale i nc ' e. = s: ~
soon wasted away to 4 mere stslpton. Piuslly
I va: psrspaded TO wr!si to Dr.. =: Y. Pierce q
receiving his very kind advice comb sucSd the
use OF his Golden Medical Discovery and Pa
vorite Prescription took fotprteeh bottles Of
the Golden Medical Discovery and nine Of the
'Favorite Prescription aud today J. am well
for my good health"
DR.. Perce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent f,<s ON receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send
81 one-cent stamps for the book i'll cloth
binding, or Al stamps for the paper COW
cred volume. A idress Or. r. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.