davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
Not Medicine.

i
n Lquozone is not made, like medicine,
i by compromising acids and drugs nor ~
there any alcohol in IT, J rs virtues are
Il derived B solely from gas made In large
part from tho best oxygen PRO GERS.
The process.of making takes y days.
and requires Immense apparatus Az
the end OF two weeks, We get one cubic
inch of Liquozone for each ,25o cubic
inches of gas used The attainment Of
this product has for more than twenty
years, been tho constant subject Of sccn-
tific and chemical research.
The main result Is. to get into a LIQUID.
aud thus into the blood, Ia powerful, yet
Il harmless gern,icide. And the product
as SO helpful-so good for you under any
condition that even a we'll person feels
+ its instant benefit. 5s
This lis a product which, in the past
two years has sprung Into worl dNide5 use
( N the Treatment OF germ diseases II IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
HISTORIC ABLE
For R: Government { !. ! | ! !.
Terms Of Surrender of Army Of
Northern, Virginia Were.
Written On 1t. a
GOES TO WAR DEPARTMENT
Relic is Owned by Mrs. Custer,
Who Will Send 1t to the
Government.

(Trom Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON. d. c., March 2o.--prob-
ably the most interesting relic OF The
war between the States lis about 10 come
into the possession Of tlie War Depart
ment. This Is nothing more nor less than
The table on which were written the
terms OF surrender df the Army Of North
ern Virginia 10 General Grant at Apo
mattox. The table has been kept stored
IN n nreproof buildl for years, but It
10 about to come the War Depart
Bment. and will probably occupy u place
q In tho reception room at the DEPART
ment, where are many reminders Of the
great struggle OF 1861 -'e5.
The table Is the property Of Mrs. Eliza
beth b. Custer. widow OF General George
+ b. Custer WHO lost lis life in 1876 Mt the
massacre OF the Little Big Horn. On the
I 10th Of April. 1866. the day after the sur
render OF General Lee, General Sheridan
wrote Mrs. Custer that he was sending
Z her tho small writing table on which The
articles Of surrender were .ittcn. Mrs.
Custer has preserved the tsble all tlltsn
ycsrs. but s,Lys she wishes TO lend II
! to the Department. and will send with H..
AZ It's credentials. rs j wore, letters
from Colonel Marshall OF General Lees
staff. the only Confederate officer pres--3
ent at tha signing OF the articles. and a
plan OF the old Mclean house, With the
position OF the table In the room properly
Indicated. u s q 4?
Secretary aft has written Mrs. Custer
he Will be glad TO accept the bic, as q
loan. md will have II placed IN the re-
sception room a q he Depa rtment. tho
largest room In the State, War and Navy
building. n He mentions that he wal
museum has long been abolished. and the
articles contained therein sent to the
arsenals at Governors Island VI Water
vliet and Springfield, and a few to tile
National Museum. In this city. Among
other articles displayed In the reccpti9rl
room at the Department is the nag which
senveloped the coffin containing the re-
mains or President Llcoln on the trip
from, washington to Springfield,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
Officers Of Arena CHAPTER.

E Officers OF Arena Chapter No. ii 81 Or
der aof he Eastern Star. were Installed
last Monday light at Marshall Hall BY
II w. G., =: Charles "a. ~ esbitt. assisted
by Grand Conductrcsss sNfary.:E:}yN esbitt.
as marshal. The officers are: worthy
Matron: Mrs. l.. e. Rice; Worthy Pa
iron. John Mayer; q Associate Ma
Miss Laura ]. McCabe; Treasurer, Mrs.
Z ella Bailes: Conductrass, Mrs o y a.
Morris = Associate ~ Conductress, Mrs
Clara MoCurdy; dab. Mrs. y. T.. Hughes;
Ruth, Mrs. c. j. Billups;S Esther. Mrs.
r. L. bison + NJ art ha. Mrs. II. "A "a Shono;
Electa. Miss Minnie King; .Wafder, Mrs.
2. w. Carriers Sentinel. r. IT. lib; Chap
lain. Mrs. Z. Il n. iDurvin: Orgsnist, Nirs.
b. a. Hord. The Worthy Aiatrol1;9 Mrs.
Il q; E;s Rice was also stalled las Grand
Chaplain. of the Grand Cha pier Of Viz
,ginia. This chapter has only been Ninsti-
ituted since January, and is increasing iii
membership rapidly.55 At present they
have seventy-five members. .lssE III
The para phernalia was presented TO
this chapter by some OF It's members and
by Interested members of chapters in
Washington, D. C. 55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
MERCER soon TO
Be ANNOUNCED IN
Southern Steel and 1roil Corpo-
ration to be Name Of Con-
solidatedH Companies.
OFFICIALS NOW IN NEW YORK
Il, Spite of:fReports to Contrary,
Hoadlcy Willfbe Partysto
Combination.

(sNclai q The Times. oIspatch.)

. 2.
NEW York, March 25.s-Rcprcsenta-a
tiyes Of the Southern Iron companies were
in session late tllis aft ernoon disgusting
the details Of aimerger Of those properties
S,nder the title OF the Southern Iron and
Steel Corporatlonsand tits expected that
a formal announcement OF the deal Will
be mad e next week. II M
AS far as can be learned. the conlbina-.
ton Will include the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company. the Sloss Sheffield Com
ipany, Alabama Consolidated and the Pho.
Inecr plant Of the Republic Iron and Steel
Hoadley, Iii spite. OF reports to tho con-.
Etrary, VIII be a pnrti' to the consolda-
ton. and the deal will be carried through
much on the same f1ine. as the plan. pro-
posed by him, but which he did not suc-i
coed in carrying through. @
It was generally understood In Wall
Street circles that Daniel G. Reid, ,lr
leading member OF the Rock Island party.
holds fully one-quartcr Of the total capital
stock OF the Tennessee Coal and Iron,
Company, and that the Rock Island,
through the ST. Louis and San, Francisco
extension, which reaches Birmingham,
Ala. where tlle iro,, properties. are locat-
ed, will have. an active interest In the af-s
fairs OF tile consolidated company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
.BAR:RY|M0|..R||i.,.L| [
FAILING !. ). DEAD J! /
Once Famol us Actor, Fathcr Of.
sg5Etllel B arry,1,1o ore, Ends Days
il saniitarriiiulnl.
i so0k BAR o., STAGE
Was Leading Mali@fors Cd eska
and Lang wrote Number
Of Books and Plays.
!6l.S !, ~ Z. sitis3il
yiFAssociated sPrers.)

NEW. YORK, March 35.-Maurice Bar
srynlore the actor, died to-day at a san-.
tarium at Amityvlle, Ii II. HI had been
iii falling health for. several years. OF.
slate he failed rapidly, In mind rs we'll
i as in body, and his last years were spent
finSthe closest seclusion. S
Mr.. Barrymore was born OF 4 English
parents In India nfty-eight years ago,
His real name, Herbert Blyeth, probably
was known to comparatively few of the
Thousands who knew him 4as one OF the
most popuia let ors. ION y tile American
STAGE Educated at n Cambridg eia VI ntyer-S
sity,g IN England. young Blyeth early pre-
pared 4 himself for tho civil service In
I or law. He. was admitted to the BARI
but soon forsook That pursuit for he
dramatic stage, Ills first public nppea r.
anceii In America WAS at Boston IN is 20,
and sncesthat time he had a. leading part
in many of the great successes of the
stage. He was mt various times leadlhs
man for Afodjeska and Lily Langtry, AMI
In many other prominent cos,pun,eS, one5
of his successes was as NVilding,s IN sCap p
tain swift" and he also starred IN
B''Diplonlacy.'' u
Mr. Barrymore also was well knoW VII az
nm author and playwright. Among his
plays we're .Nadjcska," which was Writ
ten for Mod jeska, and the "Robber OF the
Rhine" i St i,
liz 1916 Mr. Barrymore married Georgie3
Drew n daughter of Mrs. John Drew
and sister OF John Drew, the well known
actor. Ethel Barrymore. me actress,
was Ills daughter, and John Lionel Bar
#rymore his son, &. =
His breakdown took place about four
years ago. While playing ut g theatre ~
this city he suddenly lost tllls Ines ana
hogan Ito talk incohcrently Laterssshe
vas removed to a. sanltsrium. Although
Ia had been inSpoor health ever since 81 O.
Ills brcakdown,h his death WAS unexpectb'e'u'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
iGARTH'S COLT A WINNER.
Fast Charlottesville Horse Named
for Senator Martin at Bennings.

for Senator Martin at Bennings.
S Mr. william Il Garth. Of charlottesville, has
6in It's: Martin. son OF Fathe rless one OF the
most promising youngsters lin the Bennlngs
races and \ on Friday this colt. K named for
senator Thomas s. Martin, another a lbenarie
product, not only won handily, but actually
lowered 4 he half mile record for the Columbia
hopeful that tie brilliant victory Of his equine
nsrnesak e may prove prophet lie OF the Erent
!. ' nc gong 70 s ers
refort that there was no \ Aionta s,ie y IN s.the
BsnninKs5 event. u AZ sa IA S = 4,
allowing story sent from !, asnin ~
Billy Garth uncovered III. best Fat'erIsss
.oaay wfsn ne for
IT. had not been his best 1t would not have
been called r. S; Martin. because Garth told
Virginia, last fall that he intended TO name
his crack after him The sena tor rnluckiiS-
could not track 70 zee his nan,e
4 fans had always; beaten Pater. The colt
who ran 80 wellSin the Arlin Eton purse, yes
terday with BIZ sheldss Hot Spring. g sha m
&pion Oaklawn. It was not SURPRISING that INC
talent made him fayorite .sSs, VI Z.
1I..Nor was l. Garth surprised when the colt
lowered the halfmile recor! for the Coin 1,,,
time ma rked an excellent pcrfonna nc. because
The going was deep and cuppy. Lake Pater,
n, s. Martin is chestnut OF staiwa It Propor-
tons Pater stands a trifef over fifteen hands
thres inchessH ~ s. Martin Isl fifteen hands
three. Pateri is n triflc longer than IT, g
Martin. hut he Is not SO handsomel tur q
ass'.The Virginia senator's, na1nesake Is q a
smashing locker & The only fault the most
exacting critic could find with him was his
rather liberal and somewhat b. - re
There Is III deal of white abonti the colts legs
fIe ia a good tempered yoYngster. but full Of
u ash and gingers He dances out on tn e track
were on snfnffs; a ss,, hs 9oes
Rcst s& N t, "a 533 gs}53 fa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
PRESIDENT TALKS
WAR: TO.STUD|E ]. N
Advises Graduatcs#of VI. S. Med
ical School TO be Prepared
for Trials Of Battlefield.
TAXES SHOT AT CONGRESS
III War Should Come and Cotn-
try Not Ready National Leg
islaturc Would be to Blame.
@
fRx Associated press. J

yyAsH1NGToN,L Co. March 25.-Prcsl-
dent Roosevelt presented diplomas to the
class OF graduates OF the United States
Medical School at exercises held in he
hall at tho National Museum to-day. He
addressed u largo audience and to the
twenty three newly made doctors deliver
ed message on the responsibilities OF
the service they have entered.
,rhe family doctor was cuiogized by the
President In tile opening Of his remarks
as one for whom everybody cncoura ges
the greatest intimacy and affection The
duties Of the naval doctors, the Presi-
dent said, enable thcmsto be of advar-
,agc to their stay at home brothers in
the opportunity they have for the study
OF tropical diseases. The absence of
proper Instruments, witt, which to work,
was mentioned by the President as an
Inconvenience that will often hamper them
1ns their work. II q s i.
You have. a double standard Of honor
Ito uphold" said the President. that
of doctor and officer Of the navy
Continuing, he said the arcsponSibilities
that rest upon the naval doctor admit Of
nothing hut the hardest Of work X in
time of war. He said he was not COM
5petcnt 10 talk OF their professional du-
ties, but that he wanted to repeat thatif
war comes It is almost certain to find
the medical profession nprepare ID & and
this will entail greater trials to hose at
the front. sS. "a. j,3l6 ssSi Il
DO your best II you have nothing but
a jack knife to do 1t with. he declared.
He said that It would not do 10 wait for
proper materials as oftentimcs only make
shifts weresat hand. He said he had seen
such conditions himself at San Juan,
where doctors and surgeons worked hours
over operating tables, with Instruments
not suited tile needs and with eyes
that told Of trials and lack Of rest. ! t
Is such conditions that test the mettle
OF the surgeon, the President said, and
he urged each member of tho class 10 be
prepared. e S5.Si 5S5
IT would be foolish TO shrek at tie per.
sons In charge of, the government a war
should come, and the nation not be found
to DO ready, continued the President, and
he asked everyone to- reflect that It would
be Greatly a lack of thought Of tho ma
3tional Legislature that Is to blame.s He
added that whatever the 2linpreparedness
the doctors themselves could do much by
self-pre paratonat to make their work TELL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

Every day medical science becomes
more simple and MORE CERTAIN, sinit
plcty and certainty 20 hand In hand.
For science has learned that while there
are many diseases. yet there are but few.
real CAUSES OF disease. That is, there
are many nanles by which we know aches
and pains and disorders. But most of
these ailments spring from common
caiisc. 5
For instance. Indigestion. sour stomach,
heartburn, dyspepsia and all stomach
Observation-Disclosures, Brlght's disease and
other kidney disorSlers-heart troubles.
.liver troubles, bowel troubles. nervous
ness. frctfulness, sleeplessncss, lrritabiltty
AL OF these ailments are due TO Il single
cause. Painful. dlsagreeablc and danger
Gus, though they be, they arc not separate
dtseases--and they are not to be treated q
81 ssn s ef1N8Snb 6ff SEs.s HGn rou
Understand first that we have two en-
tirs,,y separ;ntc nerve systems When . We
certain set of@nerves-nerves which obey
our mental commands. That is why the
arm can he raised. or the mouth opened.
or The eve shut at the slightest desire.
pick Up Fl II pin one moment, and hold a
heavy hammer the next.
But these are not the nerves we are
TO consider here a
There Is another tEof nerves which
manages and governs and actuates the
heart and tho stomach, the kidneys and
the liver and nil of the vital functions.
You cannot control liese nerves BY no
supreme effort of mind can you make
your heart stop or start--nor ca YOU
oven make II vary by n single beat a MIN
ute. And SO with the stomach and the
liver and the kidneys and tho bowels--
thcy4areS u omati c--they do their work at
n certain set speed whether YOU are
q wake or asleep-7whet herfyou want them
to- or not. FIJI n
SIS IT is on these INSIDE; nerves that life
and health depend. So long as these
aeryes pert form their proper duties We are
&Scll and strong. WI lensg they Ill we
Know 1t by the Inevitable, symp toms
stomach. hear liver, kidney troubles
And these troubles have no other origin
ever, than In these Same nerves.. For3the]
stomach, the heart, the liver, the kid
neys, haveEno5 power OF i heir own no sci f.
control. They owe their every impulse
atp&the inside nerves. The nerves are the
masters. The organs their slaves.
$S These automatic nerves are sometimes
called tho .,sy1npa thetic" nerves. This
bond OF sympatt which exists between
all branch %. his 4 explains why stom-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
WISCONSIN regiment
WANTS TO ! kEE:P flag
Objects to Return Of Confede-
rate Trophy to State q 3S
Ala barna. s582s
.(By A ssociate Press. y

NfADIsoN.sNyIs. s, arei e. lie lower,
house os tho yisconsl in Lee ;slatlire to-
day deferred 8until next week 3actl on q
the Joint resolution to return to- Ia barila
the hattletlag Of the II frst a Ia barnu AZ
ment. The flag was ca ptured In 1852 gitt;
Island No. 10 by til &. I'll Viscoll-3
I sin. the lighting Norweg CLAN reg iment.'s
The 6 overnor Of laloa ma ad neg uestedI
the return OF the flag. and 4 lie resolution
tosreturll Il passed the Senate vest erda.s.3
4 10 days action of the lowey house s.
the result Of n prot by 4 survive rs sofi
the Fifteenth ,lsconsinH Regiment. tn eat
tWednesda az a. new resolut ion will be in-.
stroduced. Snrovidlng fol, the return nj the
trophy, provided tho State g. a: e ESrls5
campnent, to be held ing3SSl ~ ross In
June, sanctions the action to- g I've back
the nag to AL bHma, ;S9 ss ;$ssiis S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
g "a. 9ToETA..
= !, !. \. = The Kind You Have Always Bought.
s's, ], la,zzzzzz5zg
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO HAVANA
AND NASSAU,sN. Pr VIA Al ~
s..l -I-nti 80

Special rate OF ono far plus g 10 lia-
yana. Cuba. and Nassau. \. Z, anu re- re-
turn Tho rate from Richmond 5to3 Iiavtllst,s
'SlS, and to Nassau n. II, $40. 90, !nrltl'i-s
ing meals and berth on stear,,f ~
10 la Sold for steamer sa tling Eron Mianits
to Ilavana March 2dth and sst's " and AZ
steannei sailing from NJ hni Ia Nassau
March 9th, 18th and Sis9 TO be gooa reT
turning on any steamed leaving withth$
.Q5) fifteen days from date Of sale. Z
Take advantage OF thiA opportuni, " 9tos
visit Nassau, n, I'., and cuba, the
Queen or tile Antilles. !. reasoalap ,lsa
cost, .w,,iull4 wilI afford an exe>llent chang
To ms. cate the business situatiah OF
our SIS republic and Nassau. NJ,
& The palaypwlll be limited. 80 make your
reservations lhomptly For leser yatinns,.ss
pamphlets or any other Information, San.
on your nearest ticket agent or write
w. J.3GItAtti s
n. n, 81 p,AIE ,RsO n. ti.9 ~, "A / Il
Traffic. Manager, WILMINGTON N' ~ "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
OBSERVED ARBoR DAY.
Pupils Of Fairrnount School Rem
der Attractive Programme

An. interesting event occurred Friday
Day was celebrated, at Paramount
School. The entire school wa gathered
School ssFes "a Could ss
the beautifully turfed front yard. and
the K trees (which 81 had been previously
planted BY the boys of the school. The
impressive ceremonies took place on the
front steps; MI. z: Brent, secretary
q most Instructive atld stirring speech
TO the children, III which he compliment
ed them on the way they had beautified
their school house. aud The also told them
they ought to- feel proud 10 know they
la 10 celebrate ,ArborJ day. Miss Helen
M D ckinson. he }prin cipal, had /. ar-
ranged tho following prOgra mme, which
was vel rried out by the boys and
sons. Our. Forest ~ the school; tune
Quot ions, BY essis eker. Parker
.drey, Melvin Straiti,fsGus g erecke, THAR
,yex * eliey, stY Ro bert 9 Merry Henry
ngSs:} F Bh A RSsf
sMillss Andrew n 7rexler,f JAMES Tucker,
Willie Ciodseyi and ilSi1lie Kersey!!
Song cast totstthe-: Ga the
i RS ss1.5 a;sSs
Our Favort re e.. By Annie Loving,
Mary hildrey.si Ed tsi,f Gereckey. Willie
Worlds, C george sNfiff1 df1fG Hubert Perkin-
son. JAM eas Muck VI linda stratth, May
by May FelVAy i, rs Il ~ q
Use OF tfei Trees By
Leonard Pollard H w NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
2 Germ Diseases.

ata
These are the known germ diseases;
all due to germs or to tho poisons which
germs create, These arc 1.-THE diseases to
which medicine does not apply, for drugs
cannot kill inside germs. .3i5
All that medicine can do for thes
troubles Is TO act as a tonlcs, aldinh
Nature to overcome the germs, But
those results are indirect and uncertain.
depending on the patients condition.
"A cure is a always doubtful when drugs nrc
used and some OF these diseases medicine
never cures, vs. u d ~ 81
1Iiquozone alone can destroy the cause
of these troubles, 1t goes wherever The
blood goes, SO that no germ can escape II,
Tho results arc almost Inevitable Dis
eases which have resisted medicine for
years Yield at once to. Liquozone. IN
|curable" diseases are cured by II. In
any stage OF any disease In this list the
results are so certain that We will gladly
send to any patient who asks tan abso-
lutte guaranty, A 81
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
DEATHS.

CLARKE .--Dicd. at the residence Of his,
parents, NO. 26R II. Leigh Street, March
q Is, 1905, al 356 p. Nj, ELMO DALE,
aged six months; only eh ,a Of Mr., COL
Thy hands are olasped upon thy breast,
We have kissed thy marble brow, 81 &
And In our aching hearts we know
l We have no Elmo now ISL
Funeral SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 4
o'clock ut home. Burial IN lakewood.
DIcKEY Died suddenly, March i g, 1 Es1
'F,nern from residence, 4l0 W, Main.
< M CaNDAY. at $3.50 2. NJ, lnterment liol-
lyWood, 5 Az
HAL Died, ut her home in Petersburis,5
Mrs. e EO RGE HALL al
Mineral q n. M. Il TOMORROW.
~ Norfolk papers please copy,
ATcAR TlIY,- Died, Saturday, az ls:& A..
M, atSresldence OF his daughter, Mrs:
Schultz; s9i w; Clay =. y,,, after short
Illness, RICHARD M,CAIsTHl. !, /. I,
ar sS' s sSs iass tsa sasteq Fss
and acquaintances are invited to at
tend, 4
denco, Chestnut Iill. ut I. p, NJ, March
a., 1905, MRS. il Elem j & PARKER,
widow or the late DR.. Wm. w, Parker
Funeral MONDAY at II A. NJ.
.PIEI,so Died. suddsnly.,sat the. lone
5 March ath, GEORGE Va g, Sf II lIltSON
y (Cnrr), In the thirtyreishtll year OF his
age. He leaves n mother and one sister,
living at Charleston >. C.S5 at
STAG IL Died. $3.50 a. Nj Saturday
Marcel, q, 1905. CilsoRG1 a, STACK.
Services at Shockoe Cemetery NON
DAY. March 9th. II a. IA. Burial from.
Benefits Parlors. M, n 1i 5sls%
Philadeepllla papers please copy. s.
.yyEISIG liR Died at his residence, l2l2
March "a, 1905, BENJAMIN. ROUSSEAU.
/ SyEISIG FIR. In tho SEVENTEEN year of
x his age, ~, ~, !, . =
March 18th. rom hls lsss gssld sslces d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

ach trouble often develops into heart
trouble-wi,y Indigestion Drinks on ner-
votsness-whv. diseases become compli-
Gated. 1t explains, too, why ordinary
medical Treatments are wrong why metli-
cline so frequently falls.
For, despite the discoveries of SCIENCE,
signed TO treat the organ, not the nerve
the SYMPTOM instead of the CAUSE.
( Don't YOU, though you may not kno W
That It "a mere patchwork? chat while
the suffering organ 10 enjoying Its tenn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
Kills Inside Germs

The greatest value OF I.tquozone lesliuF
tho fact that 1t kills germs in the body
without killing tic tissues. too. And no
man knows another way TODD 1t, ANY
drug that kills germs Is "a poison. and 1t
cannot be taken internally, For that 1 ems.
son, medicine Is almost helpless III any
germ disease s3 Nj
I.iquozone is n germlcld SO certain that
NE publish on every hottie an offer OF
$1,000 for a disease germ that IA cannot
Kill. Yet 1t Ia not only harmless. but Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
sINVEsTIG GATE "a CLUB.
Argument Over 4 Game Will be
s ooked J. Into
2 staild pat " said Turner. 3

Gmme one,it said Brax tDI,.i5 rs s7555
The dealer misunderstood the call. and In the
argument tha..st men got into a 6st reDlous
affair." The case ,v-nt over and, now Captain
Kerse lis Investigating things at the coloreI
Club, No. sl0i North Third street, where the
$mis,iiderstand took place. q
s8S John Thomas put on his gladSrags and called
upon Fannie Hopkins. They sat in the parlor
awhile and tho atmosphere felt cool. John
asked a few questions. to which he received
no reply, and then he proceeded 10
make things warm. That made Fannie hot.
and .fe5 said John bused her nightly. The
case was not strong enough to. convt q.
ohm Anderson let his temper get the better
of him, and then he hit an old darkeyt-with
a knife, which cost him SO. . .1l y
Il, An Sold driver injudiciously worked his horte
when it seemed cruel to$ the kind -heared
Emmett Taylor. Eand the Wise Guy forced the
old driver to give up ten plunks,4 the charge
for moving a whole lot OF trunks. i$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
$1,000, 600


wonderful bcnefit--better than anything
else in the world for you. No one is so
well that he cannot be helped by ~. 4s53s.
The reason is that germs are vegc-
tables and Liquozone-like an eXcess
OF oxygen-is deadly TO vegetal matter.
TO the human body Liauozone is ex-
hilarating, yltnlzing, purfying-the most
needful. the most helpful thing possible
But to germs 1t Is certain distinctions;
and these facts are true Of nothing else
In existence. Il 3fs