davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1905-04-21

may have generated sas which blew
Oh the fore hatch. Volumes Of vapor
pouring out would have caused the
captain to believe the ship was on flre.
Accordingly he lost no time In takina
to the boat, intending to lie out ut
safe distance. There was no fire. but
the vessel. caught by the wind. sprang
away. and left the long boat to make
tantalizing and hopeless stern chase.
aud finally, do doubt. to sink beneath
the waves. No one will ever kno.,,
but this Is what may have happened.
The Inter adventures OF the Mary
Celeste were quite In keeping with her
ill-starred early promise. She was sold
for debt. and proved u bad bargain.
Then she was wrecked on Haiti. and
her officers were arrested for inten-
tional destruction Of the brig. The case
In bnrratry was dropped. but the sus-
picion still fingers that the owners and
the captain had an understanding that
the vessel should never reach port.
The Ordway new era., 1905-04-21
(|!IcId
Meters
- Dasnss.

=" Dasnss.
y automobile enthusl-
1nner cards have bcen
these 10 4 small red
Aage eogsles. Another
car. complete In every
p to write the suest's
The Ordway new era., 1905-04-21
lss c.'psss.

Eeieanins carpets on the
y the House Beautiful.
pa might be used to
axe Q suds with good
hot water and add
this until It In OF the
An cream. Have plenty
cloths. q small scrub
5rge sponge. and a pail
4 Put some Of the clean
. bowl and dip the
eush a small piece OF
this. then wash with
] cold water. Dry AZ
b with the sponge and
nth clean cloths. Con.
certain all the carpet
then let dry"
The Ordway new era., 1905-04-21
/ Dldck 4
a1 adventure.
SAVED BY A DOG.
S9S4ee4S SesesS4sSSss

.1ko1k. Ohm CASE. stage driver.
e.; :: !: :: : :: i 6: s: !: q; 4:
The Ordway new era., 1905-04-21

UINCY. Understanding to
records In his possession.
Johann Leonard Roeder. OF
this town. reached the age
Of 1O0 years on January 81
laat nnpu In tho VAR 1Nlhl
The Ordway new era., 1905-04-21

leuft y N
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
GRoCERIEs-sTAPLEs.

(These are Columbia Wholesale Gro
GERS prices to the trade)
SUGAR-Granulated $6.4O, barrels
and bags; cubes and powdered, TIC; cut
loaf, TIC; New Orleans, clarified prime
SIC; choice, $1,000; New Orleans Sec
onds, DC.
GREEN COFFEE-Peaberry, I4(02nc
Golden Rio l2@l3c; choice Rio, la l3c
prime Rio, llh@l2c; good Rio, l0A a.
llHc; fair Rio, l0]sGl0szc; Java, 2lKG-
26Hc; Laguayra, l2Cd I5c per pound.
ROASTED COFFEE On equality
plan: One pound packages in lO0-pound
boxes, $500, N. Y base; bulk, in so and
l0O-pound bins or bags, II l-5,d26c per
pound; barrels &c less. Nipoer. bulk
roasted, bags, l21zc; barrels, l2Hc.
LARD-Leaf, SC; pastry, &c: com.
pound, SIC.
CANNED ODS-Tomatoes, per case
of dozen BIB cans. 81 .400l so; 3-fb cans,
dozen in case $l700l 80. Corn, per
case. $l65@2 70 Peas, choice early June
2-fb cans, 81 .90M2 90; sifted $225C02 80 /;
extra sifted. So 75@2.SO; Petit Pois, $40;
soaked, 81 40. String beans, per case,
2 fb cans, 81 GOALS
CANNED MEATS--Per dozen: Corn
beef, tb cans, 81 B.; BIB cans, 50 40;
Clipped beef, NIB caus, $l.25S 40; pot.
ted and deviled ham, a. ID cans, Acc.
CHEESE--N Y. full cream, I6%c h:
No. cheese, 1511c tb.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
OUR CORRESPONDENT rs
LOVETTEVILLE.

Lovetteville, March 23.-On the
morning OF the 18th. the spirit of
Charles, son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Brown, took its flight to the home
above, where pain and suffering can
be no more. Charley was only five
years old, but bore the suffering like a
brave little soldier. Elder Newt
Derryberry preached his funeral at the
home of his father, on Saturday morn
ing and he was laid forest in the family
burying ground. near Hardison's Mill.
Mrs. Martha Fox is dangerously
i'll at her home on Cedar Creek,
Messrs. Ray Furgerson and Will Dill
lehay, of Sowell's Mill, spent Sunday
tIth Awhile Pinkston
Mr.. and Mrs. H. jackson are with
Mrs. Jackson's grandmother, Mrs. Fox,
during her illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Jones are all
smiles over new granddaughter.
ANGIE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
POULTRY INTERESTS
LOOKING UP.

Shelbyville, Tenn March 81
Prominent poultry breeders in this
county are anxious for the formation
of a poultry breeders association.
They want such an association formed
In every county IN the State and would
have these county associations OF
branches of a State association which
snooli nave lis headquarters at Nash
vile. Poultry rals,hg Is now one OF
the largest and best paying industries
of the state, AMI state ais]jlatlJn
would be of great service. Poultry
men say that certain legislation is re-
quiIed, and they think tnis could be
more readily secured through a State
association
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
CULLEOKA.

Culleoka, March 22.-The Epwortl
League will make study of the Ii {
and writings of Mr.. John 1rotwooC
Moore, at the regular monthly literary
meeting, Friday evening, April l.
Little Miss Margaret Elizabeth Beas
ley at the parsonage, Is the most popu-
lar little lady in town. She will ceIe.
hrate her first birthday, March II.
1906.
Mr.. Benson Evins was elected by
the Quarterly Conference to go as dele
gated to the District Conference at
Lynnville, Apr. 10.
Mrs. j. P. Graham will go as dele
gate to the Missionary Conference, at
Shelbyville, Apr. 18.
Mr.. Hiram Ingram was called to
Louisiana last week, to see his daugh-
ter. who was critically i'll. He reached
there a short while before her death.
Mr.. Leonard Redding has gone to
Aadarko, l. T., to make his fortune
and grow up with the country.
Leonard is one of our best boys. and
while his friends dislike to give him
up, they wish HIM success and happy
life in his western home
Mr.. Y. P. Wooten. of Lebanon. is
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Tomllnson.
Miss May Tomlinson' condition has
not improved
Mrs. Ann Thompson finds it difficult
to rally. after her severe attack of la
grippe.
Miss Ida Wilkes is at home, after
pleasant visit to Misses Kannon and
Thomas, at Glendale.
We are glad to have Mr.. q. W. Wes-
son s family become citizens of our
town. They live at the Thompson
plsce.
The Ladies' Aid Society will have a
mite meeting Friday evening, March
81. with 5 cts admission fee. We
trust the public Will attend for they
will get much more than a nickel s
worth of enjoyment
Strange to say, cattle in this COM
munity are already giving the farmers
anxiety, en- account of clover bloat.
Dr.. q. W. Williamson. of Iuka. KY,
is resting ana recuperating with his
mere. BARBARA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
JURY COULD
NOT AGREE
And Lee Rountree Must Stand
Trial Again.
HOW THE JURY STOOD.
Seven For Acquittal And Five
For Conviction On The
Last Ballot.

Judge Holding came to the con.
cluslon late Wednesday afternoon that
theIe was 10 hope for an agreement
from the Rountree jury. 50 that body
was called into court and discharged.
Many people interested IN the trial
remained over till the last, but when
Judge Holding issued his order those
who had waited. departed at once for
their homes. The bond of the uefend.
ant, made soon after his arrest, still
holds good and he returned to his home
under his surety.
When the juyymen were released
they were objects of considerable in.
terest and were soon surrounded by
groups OF eager listeners. anxious to
learn what had TRANSFERRED in the jury
room.
According 70 the statement of soma
OF the Jurors the vote on the first bal.
lot was ten for conviction and two for
acqulttal. The majority for convic,
ton was gradually reduced, however,
with each succeeding ballot until when
the last ballot was taken the vote
stood seven for acquittal ard five tor
conviction. Messrs. W. A. Weather.
ford, w. A. ITvln, Il. NJ. Doss, j,
NJ. Grimes, Yves Overton, Jno. L,
Watson and John White are said to
have voted for acqnittal on the final
ballot; and Messrs. Ihos. A. Warren,
Lovlc Loftin, X. H. Erwin, b. n,
Bruce and W. NJ. Jones for conviction,
One of the jurors in favor of convic.
ton told Herald representative that
the failure Of Mrs. Reaves to take the
witness stand, was very strong circum.
stance against the defendant 10 the
minds OF the jury
The jury had been t'locked up"
fourteen days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
QUOTATIONS


(These prices are furnished and con.
trolled by local egg, poultry and pro-
duce dealers.)
EGGS AND POULTRY-Eggs l3c
Chickens, springers, l0c h Hens, l0C
ID; Turkeys, 12c ID ST. aight; Geese, 45c
each; Ducks. Sc ID.
BUTTER-Cholce country, l5c Id
Second class, lSc ID Butter at stores
25cM 30c 10
FEATHERS-Goose Feathers, 42c h;
Duck Feathers, SOC h.
WOOL-Tubwashed, SIC ID; unwashed
free of burrs, &c h; slightly bury,
16c@l9c Id; moderately hurry, l3c@lic
Id; hard bury, l0c@I2c 10.
Honey. Sc@11c ID; Sorghum, soc gallon /;
Beeswax, 26c Id; Ginseng, dry, 1925
per pound.
HIDES-Green &c; cured &c; dry
salt 12c; flint lac.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
OVER THE COUNTY.

See Young for cut prices on photos. u
J. W. Mccall is moving from Glen.
dale to the Roberts farm. near God.
win, which he recently purchased.
| SURREY FOR SALE-Will sell oua
Kaufman Rubber tired Surrey with pole
and shafts cheap or trade for good horse.
X. q. EWING
At Dobbins & Ewing.
Misses Fannie and Bessie Perry. OF
Bigbyville, left Monday afternoon to
join their brother, John, at their new
home, Hereford, Texas. s. t.,t1
FOR SALE.-Eggs from the follow.
ing varieties: Rose Comb Rhode Island
Reds; Partridge Wyandottes and Gold
Laced WyaLdottes; Rose Comb and
Single Comb Brown Leghorns; Barred
Plymouth Rocks. Address,
J. a. GROUSE,
Past Breeder, franklin, Tenn.
Mrs. G. L Gidcomb has returned to
Bigbyville after visit to Santa Fe
friends. Miss Rebecca Walters accom-.
panied her home.
Is it a burn? Use DR.. Thoma' ! Eclec.
trio Oil. A cut? Use DR.. Thomas
Eclect-ic Oil. At your druggists.
Sam Williams has accepted position
as travelling salesman with big wheat
drill house and will leave on the 10th
inst Tennessee, Kentucky and Mis-.
souri, are included in his territory.
We do first class repairing, painting
and Rubber-sirlug. Don't charge YOU
for what we know, but for what we do.
MARTIN & DOOLEY.
North Main st.
24-1t
Mr.. and Mrs George Jones, Of
Glendale, are happy parents of fin
boy.
FOR SALE-Eggs, Sl.OO per "a.
from imported stock 5, G. Brown Leg.
horns.-W. P. HOWELL, bia,
Tenn. 17-d6tdtw
Mrs. Saluda B. Young has purchased
of s. R. Yantis. of Missouri, the old
mill property. on the Mt. Pleasant
pike at Little Bigby creek, for which
she paid $l,75n.
MIR. and Mrs. j. H. Pennington have
moved from BigEyville to Decherd.
WANTED:-Lady or Gentleman Of
fair education to travel for a firm OF
$3.50 600 90 capital Salary, S1.O72 per
year and expenses; paid weekly. Ad-
dress, with stamp,
JOSEPH A. ALEXANDER,
1T Columbia, Tenn.
Dr. and Mrs. .. j. Porter spent
Sunday with Dr.. and Mrs. Russell
Perry, at Bigbyvillle.
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs, Miller
Strain 75c per sitting, or 3 sittngs 81 90,
Mrs. W. V. THOMPSON.
Citizens Phone 1853. r. d. No. /, Co.
umbia. 13.d 2 t-&w2t,
J. g. Mccall has sold his farm of
ia acres. in the 5th district, to Patton
Whitaker, for So, 800, and has pull.
chased of E. p Roberts. 243 ACRES in
he 2nd district. for $S, 1923.
FOR SALE: Two twenty acre lots
" clover; may be pastured or moved.
Address N. E. White, r. r. No. Ia,
Columbia, Tenn. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
WHOLESALE PkopucE.

(rhese prices are controlled by the
holesaie Produce Dealers of Colum
bia.)
CABBAGE-Northern stock, $1.65 pei
hundred
POT tTOES Irish Potatoes, from
wagon, kl.50 Dbl; at store soc bu Sweet
Potatoes, from wagon, 7oc bu; at store
81 90 bu.
APPLES-Fancy, wholesale, SO 25
per k-l; Dried Apples, SC ID.
ONIONS-Earing stock, CSC bu; at
store $l.26. Setts, from wagon, $2.45;
from store, S275@$3.OO bu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
FINGER LOST IN CORN SHELLEU

George Campbell, son of Capt. Nj. G.
Ctmpoell,of Spring Hill, lost part of the
first finger of one hand in corn shelter
Monday and had another finger badly
mashed. Mr.. Campbell was feeding corn
into the shelter at the time and only his
presence of mind in throwing off the
power with his other hand saved the
wour ded tinger and perhaps part of his
hand.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
Field Seed.

(These prices are furnished and con
trolled by local seed and grain dealers.
+. CLOVER-Red Glover, S8 OO@$7.OO
Rod Glover. at store, 81 50@S8 SO; Alsyk Ike
at store. $7.500$8 80.
OArS-Oats, a5c; at store, 45c. Seed
FXc.
SEEDS-Timothy at STORE. l.500l.75 Blu
Blue Grass, at tore, $l00@$l.25 bu
Red Top, fancy, 6Xc@lUc 10. Orchard
Grass, 81 65G6$l.7k bu. Millet, $l.I0
ut store 81 % bu. Cane Sc d fUc@65c
at store, 75c@S0c. stock Peas, 81. is blu
ut store, $l.50 bn. Barley, 400: at store
Csc bu. Rye, SOC bu; at stoI e. Csc hn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
CHOOSE A PASTOR.

The congregation OF the G. p. Taber'
nacle have called Rev. #. IA. Porter e.
that pulpit. Mr.. Porter will preach
next sunday morning at IL:
O'Clock, and at night at 1880 Each
mem Der is most earnestly invited to be
present, and cordially invitation is
extended to all.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
Bacon, lard and Fresh Meat.

(These prices are furnished by ioca
wholesale meat dealers, butchers and
cattle buyers.)
BACON-Hsms, Sxc; Shoulders, 7c
Sides. &c: Jowls, Be; Lard, 7c@7Kc.
FRESH MEATS.-At Stores.-Pork
Sc0lCc; Steaks, 10c@I2Xc; Roasts
ec@l2Kc. Sausage. l0c.
HOGS-Groas. Market stiff Pork.
ers 100 to Us lbs, 81 to 4hc; 100 to 200 lbs
4t9414c; 200 lbs and up, 4II4X,.
BEEF CATTLE-Marke ct firm. Choice
butchers cattle, 3K@4c; medium
butchers cattle, 3@SKc; commoners,
-. csc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
LOCAL MARKETS,

Egg receipts heavier here today than
at any time this spring. Market adj.
vanced n cent and firm at l3 cents.
Turkey eggs in great demand at 81 so
per dozen. Irish potatoes take tum-
bic downward. Oats down to IS cents.
Cane seed advanced cents on the BUSH
ell with the market active.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
DEMOCRA TIC NOM
INEES NAMED
Frazier, Morton, Folk and Dib-
brell Received Caucus Votes.
Specis' to the Hersls.

Specis' TO the Hersls
NASHVILLE. Tenn, March 22.-
The Senate and House of Representa-
tlyes met in joint session at noon to day.
The Democratic caucus nominees for
United States Senator and state Of
Ulcers are as follows: For United
States Senator. Gov James B. Frazier;
for Secretary of State, Capt. John W.
Morton; for State Comptroller, Hon.
Frank Dibhrell; for State Treasurer,
Hon Reau E. Folk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
POL YGAMY IN HAWAII.
Department of Justice Has
Ordered investigation
of the Report.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Al.
though the Off ,als Of the Department
Of Justice are non-committsl on the
subject. it Is known that reports have
reached the department that polygamy
is being practiced in some parts Of the
Hawaiian Islands, and United STATES
Attorney Breckons, at Honolulu, has
been instructed to make 40 investigation
of the subject.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24

Garner. court adjourned until Tuesday
morning at 8 O. clock.
1t was terrific arraignment of the
defendant, and made a profound i'm.
preston upon the crowded courtroom.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
MARKETS.

special to the Herald.
New York, March 23.-Egg receipts
1900 cases. Market firm at ~ cents.
Poultry advancing. Market firm at
l4@l5 cents. Further advance is looked
for.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
Flour aad Gram

These prices are controlled and fur
nished by Columbia Miils.)
FLOUR-F From Mills-Best Patent, g %;
straight. $3.50; Bran. per ton $2l.Oj
Flour from store, S. 750n$6.25.
M EAL-At Mills, f0c bu; Meal from
store, 75c bu. Corn, per Dbl, 1926;
Wheat.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24

Coughs and colds, dow1 to the very
bordArl4nd of consumption, yields to the
soothing influences of DR.. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
WHY DON'T THE FARMERS

buy shelf hardware and paint at factory
prices, at their door? No freight; no
profits. j. w. G. CaURCH, Trustee.
d&Wlt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
"THE BON ToNY

Millinery Store (Harlan q Evaua
store) will soon open. Nobbiest Ready.
to- Wear Hats. Low prices will astonish
you. 2s
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
SEA FIGHT NEWS
BATTLES BEARS
Japanese Victory Alters
Course Of Market.
LONDON A READY BUYER
Trading in Japanese Bonds Is Lively
at Substantially Advanced
Prices.
LONDON A READY BUYER

NEW YORK, May 29.-The opening
advances in the stock market were gen
orally slightly less than those reported
IN London at p m. Among greatest
improvements were Northern Pacific, .
Colorado Fuel and Iron 17s american
Locomotive, rs: Union Paci1c, 17si
Amalgamated Copper, IA; Canadian Pa
cific. Pennsylvania. Delaware and dud-
son. Ia: American Smelling and Renn-
ing. 1ss; Erie, New York Central, Read
ing and United States Steel preferred. l.
The only weak stocks We're MetroPoii-
tan Street Railway, down per cent and
Metropolitan Securities down Il. The
japanese 41as were up per cent, second
series 6s. up 27z.
The feature of the entire market was
trading In Japanese bonds, 6's in the first
hour advancing IA the SIS certificates
35s and 41a's per cent on unusually
large transactions. The most important
fact about the Japanese victory over
the Russian fleet is that it changed the
speculative situation abruptly. 1t Is the
general opinion that. with almost all the
Wall Street interests supposed TO be
concerned in manipulating the market
out OF the city since Friday afternoon
with the intention Of returning on
tS eonesaay ercG Of Prtfes ths bear element The
news OF the sea fight, through an advance
of II to points in Americans in Lon
don upset the bear calculations.
Union Pacific has been the busiest
stock since the opening and has held its
advance better than anything else, II
Is now the center OF activity on the
floor of the Stock Exchange, and after
a reaction from the opening to 120A has
moved up to 12112
10000 and 5000 shares They took over
il,O0O Union Pacific Local sentiment On
the floor is not at all confident. In
fact it is generally felt that If London
he l{Gf
sold of quite sharply. The pressure OF
long liquidation IS in places consider
able. The weight OF long stock has been
felt all forenoon in Steel common and
preferred.
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
OLD NEWSPAPER MAN
VICTIM OF PARALYSIS

Nathaniel Terry Taylor. a clerk in the
treasury Department for twenty-six
years, died at the home of his son Au-
gustus c. Taylor. 327 First street north
east. last Saturday, from d stroke of
paralysis.
Mr.. Taylor was an old newspaper man
having come to Washington thirty years
ago as representative of the Detroit
Free Press. He was afterward on the
Washington Chronicle, and later city
editor of the Republican
Mr. TAYLOR was the president of Car
roll Institute at one time and has been
the secretary of the institution for 8
number OF Years. He was also treasurer
OF the Catholic Benevolent Legion. and
member or the Royal Arcanun, and
Michigan Club.
He is, survived by two sons. Augustus
{. and Henry W. Taylor, and one
da4ghtef, -'irs. Robert M Elliott
Funeral services will be held this af
ternoon al st. Joseph's Catholic Church
at $50 G, clock. the Rev. Father FeeIey.
assistant pastor of the church viii
officfate. Interment will be at GIenwood
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
HORSE WAS TOO WEAK
TO DRAW BIG MASTER
Sylvester Jones Fined S. for Alleged
Cruel Treatment of Toothless,
Half Starved Pony.

twenty-five years old. toothless, more
than half starved and partly blind, Syl-
vester Jones diminutive brown horse
stood outside the Police Court today
while Judge Kimball decided its fate
Sylvester is a co1ored man well fed and
weighing over go pounds He was
charged with cruelty to animals, and
Judge Kimbali. after hearing the testi-
mony OF Humane Officer Wright. and
looking at the animal held that the
case had been made out and assessed
Jones S5, adding that he was liable 10
be brought into court every day ne
had the animal on the street.
Jones lives in Prince George county,
Md, and came 10 town this morning for
the first time with the horse about ten
hands high, drawing rickety, ram
shackle buggy. with a bag stuffed with
hay for seat In the buggy sat Jones
and friend who weighed about zoo
pounds They were smoking Zig cigars
and laughing while the animal dug its
tiny feet into the soft asphalt TO keep
the buggy from dragging il down the
Sixth street hill. Wright arrested Jones
and took him TO court.
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
EVERYTHING IS READY
FOR DECORATION DAY
Statues in the Parks Adorned With
the National Red, White and
Blue

Decorators were busy Saturday and
today placing flags on the statues in
the. various parks in preparation for
Decoration Day. Every statue in the
city is now adorned with the national
red. white. and blue. All the depart
men:s Of the Government and the Dis
trtct will be closed tomorrow There
VIII be excursions down the river and
To the resorts reached by the trolley
cars. while ths nearby places on the
railroads will not be forgotten.
The Grand Army. the Spanish War
and other veterans will be represented
IN the parade which precedes the cere-
monies at Arlington and other ceme-
teriAs The program of exercises at the
cemeteries. as published exclusively in
carried out
Usual holiday hours will be observed
at the CITY PoEtoftiee. One delivery viii
De made by the carriers from the main
oHlcc and the substations at go a, nn.
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
Your Faith Wanted
For 80 Minutes

We VIII positively cure you OF ner-
vousness. sleeplessness. indigestion. and
heart disease. If you will oni,- have suf
ticient faith TO take one dose of DR.. Az
news Heart Cure. The benefit you can
derive from it's use will surprise and de
light you This remedy is the Creates
agent that medical science has discov-
cred for weak hearts. weak blood. weas
nerves A few doses will posi.iviy CON
vince you. To believe In this instanc,
means health to you. 1t will relieve
every form of heart disease In 80 min
utes 1t strengthens the nerves by feed
ing them through the heart !
DIR. Agnew's Ointment cure eczema. ssc
sold by MODERN DRUG CO.,
ala 7th ST. RI. w.
ana C'DCIGEE1'S EEAENACg.