davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-02-15
DIRECTORY
-OF THE
TOWN AND COUNTY

CIRCUIT COURT.
HOS. 7. W. HARRISON. Judge
Winchester. Va.
Meets Fourth Monday in January. March.
May JUL. September and November.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Battle Town-J. Ed. Barnett Chairman.
Chapel District. Ralph Grigsby.
Greenway District-Jacob Carver.
LOngmarsh-C. T. Hardessv.
JoHS NJ. GIBSON,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court
SAMUEL McCoRNIcK.
Deputy Circuit Court Clerk.
W. T. LEWIS,
Attorney for the Common wealth.
JosKPH T. GRIFFITH
County Commissioner Of Internal Revenue.
". A. BRADFORD.
Treasurer Of Clarke County. Berryville. va.
WI. CARTER.
Deputy treasurer of Clarke County. Berry.
vile, va.
Hon. CONRAD KowxsLAR.
superintendent Of Public Schools. Berry
vile, va.
G. +. :. HARRIS.
County Surveyor. Bowles, Va.
W. W. SNALLwooD.
Shelf Of Clarke County. Berrvvill. Va
JEssEE VI LrrToN.
Deputy Sheriff and Jailer Of Clarke County.
Berryvilie. Va.
Z. Z. SuExK.
Deputy Sheriff Of Clarke County. White
Post. -.
HoN -. II. JoNEs.
Mayor # berryville Va.
DR. GEORGE y. HABpEsrY.
Recorder.
". +. HoFrMAx.
Treasurer Of Berryviue
GEORGE c. RlcANoRE.
Chief Of Police.
JoHv T. CROW.
Superintendent % Water Companv.
COMMON COUNCIL.
II. ". Baker, Ward No. 1.
John H. Shackleford. Ward No. >.
Conrad kownslar Ward No 3.
c. NJ. Broun. Ward No.
BERRYVILLE FIRE COMPANY.
Meets first Friday IN each month. 80 r. m.
John II. Enders. Captain. First lieu-
tenant, James ". Ware. Second Iiriit,.r,-
ant, Newton smith. Third Lieutenant.
l. N'HtoAe, Chief Ho>emau. "a T.. Hun-
man Assistant II Usemal / g. Hoffman.
Nhie Engineer. FL. q. RICamore As-i--
tant Engineer. James Dakeruan. S.cre-
tsry, Ellis jackson, Treasurer. = r.
Bsughman. Jr.; surgeon. Dr. G.. Nc
CoFmick Chaplain A. Z Jackson
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
SOUTH.
REV. !. VI. GREENE. Pastor
Preaching, Sunday at Il a. 10. and ?. m
Epwortb League meets Sunday at = p. M
Sunday School. Sunday. e:3oAm.
PRAYER Meeting, Wednesday. -.s0p.m.
Ladies Foreign Missionary Society meets on
thehrst saturday Ia every month al
?. n
Ladies Aid Society meets on the first Satur-
day IN every month a. p. n.
The Little Lights" Missionary Society
meets the FIRST sunday in every month
II p ~
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
meets every third Tuesday IN every
month az 80 p. N.
7 The Mothers Meeting IN connection with
the W. c. +. [. meets on the frst Tues
day in every month ~ $50 p. N
The Loyal Temperance Legion meets every
Wednesday AZ 3. u.
O
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
REV. G.. W. Sr,LLlNcs, Pastor.
Preaching every Fist, Third and Fifth sun.
days az II q. M, ant every Second AID
Fourth Sundays az $50 P ~.
Sunday School each Sabbath al 10 a. n.
Class Meetings every Second and Fourth
Sundays AZ II a. N.
Frayerand song Service on First Third and
Filth sundays a, 80 .. II.
Prayer Letting on Thursday Of each week
81 80 2. IL.
PRESBNTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. ID. Il. ScANLoN. Pastor.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-02-15

Womans Christian Temperance Union
meets every third Tuesday in every
month az 80 p. N.
The Mothers Meeting in connection with
the W. c. T. L. meets on the tirst Tues
day IN every month ~ $50 p. N.
The LOYAL Temperance Legion meets every
Wednesday AZ p. IL.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03

Wts, Aakshen.

Matte (erbOi): p9err 2sut,
aant. sic BADEN Heine Toater sefiiBt!1
-0eutnant: rMer fugt Semen
bdsq1-M ntter: .Meine Sohtsr
iefbff!1-Q t. rGn2 Re@
npnr1uirt aIfo fhon!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03
3aad1t DEE -se.pehuheit..


Rebofteur Wiler bat DOT sinIaen
xaetn ssbeiratbet uub lift einmol IN
0otee gr6bersr GretsniTe ge3pun gen,
fstRen MittagstifH fi9 ouf M. ReSaie
xipn foutrnen jill ldfTen. Die iunge
frau III aber feline 6eIbin I'm Roden.
die q nun bas Wcnii einnebmen min,
merit q, bab es total ptrto4f 1T. nod
sn Bid buf9t iiber bas gGn5s gfen
NIB TN ndhf.n Wpmtnte fiesf ss aud
j&on I'M Dopierforbei
Reine Dual fornint Der ourh Hbeu=
rantiSt1lS neruriahten gleid. Durd)
ben @ebrnub BON Ginaer g. Mmenbs
Stecept go. 1851 piro lpfort 2ins
eerung gefbaffen. 6. s.. Shmibt
Gonitpn Tera8 Saent.
GaBt Gu@ nidt fiberraIheu,
nit ~ tueniseu .aefbeB agenA
2l6ten, ueuri eer WUroer bier ous
toHtrtt.
CARE WooB g. Coal Co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03
6uruoristisches
nndt att1n .tnu1.

mas ma9t Sbre &ouine24-.4n,
hds orrne Mdb1en es fdngt 10 all
mdIig an. fisen gu bleiben!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03
Deg ustlnrnuhira,s stro...er

Deg ptttloTnp&tfTd1r 8trottter.
M,mtsrt1ter (5u oft beftrofs
ten Gtromer). vMas. @m mnB i'd
fGcr pieber bier feben2-5 tros
NET. rSa. 0err Mntsridter, oas
NGt<n fIhrt einen oft merfulrhtg tpiee
ben sycmun'il@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03
purprs,,s-Htnls.

profeffor: -. Wie angee
rebrp 1T es bod fir ben Ghldfer, ipsnn
q etnen bdbliden Sraum sebabt bat
anb MorgeHs aufpa4t!1 = 6 o m :
mer3ienratb: .So, defenders
nam ~Rnterefns auftpaht!A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03
3uhHan.

voerr Mirtb. @ie baben IN Jbrsr
xIetnen Mirtbf4uft cine frun5Dfi4e
8peHetarte - Ia tparrum henn2
yefftens fibIen fih msine Gdfte ges
f4nati&eIt, neil Id f. fir 70 ssbilbet
4altt, unb 5tpeitens. tpenr is ettpds
nsiieleu, geb' Id ibneu. mas i'd mill
peil fe bod nidf tDifeu, tpas fs be-
AM fabeuis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03
2asss, sssr Grrah.

Mo buben g. Ssnn Exut' Jbren
nettea 9termerier. Serr 9uber91-
-F-feHn g. beam net met MIte
sebsn iuirs Die III Der beiir gisrmerz
h.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03
Auarene.

wi4ter: Sic finb pesetl uns
tnefern Wettbeperbs onseflast. Sn
S55brem SGouftnjter mar angeaeiet:
4d9tes pdnoma=6 Out Q Marf IS pftns
aiG' cbmDbt sic ethte Danamas5iits
eaf ni&t fibren!A-M neetIdss
fsr: ga beshaIb itaub AUDI duss
9efidli& NIT grobfr @drift bariber:
.MaeIaubti9vS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03
pura,td1u,ste Eanttppe.

Urau Rrnbis (im mobet>
mceosin): Sinh biefe Stiihle aber
aud bn1stbdtt searbeitetg4-1 da
let. uOarauf t1n11en sic fid p.rIaie
5en; bic taIten ben bifiten Ghdbel
ouBt~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03
1lsserrsortetsr aerd1etn.

Oi4terlins Caai fIh Bel einem
elebdtteur. ertunbist. Oh er fir befen
8eitung f1reiben blrfe): .unb ME.
6err Mebdtteur, mug bas Manuftript
414dffen fetn, bomtt BITE Mnnobme
k9er f2-R ebatteur: .GnHen
BE ts auf beiber Geisn lssr, unbes
l4rebenes goptss tDfrb fats se-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03
@pek4l0ftp.

@ie: -Morum biit Ou oenn 10
borolf aus. bab mir bic bide a06tn
Htbmen9%-g {; .Meil fir Did odnn
ID Der Rihf tsin plat mebr ietn
mfrh.~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03
3ann,aHarhltd1r a.trtaus

yG5te rduden2 Sd b5rte ood}. boB
Sbnen has Raudeu perbotsn porbenti"
~~Ju. aber mi BON Mrste, pou msiaer
ssfsdM riht.A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03
DtuunrTe.

arst: Mas feblt Sbnsn94--p a.
tient: sd babe ioldes Suden
ben Guben.4-N r at: Sinh SE
pseueidt Rajirer an simer 8anf2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Are Animals Sympatheticp
John Burroughs. in Outing.

An Iowa correspondent asks me to give
him my opinion as to whether or not any
of the dumb animals have sympathy, and
added that a minister at a funeral In their
town had said that no animal except man
was capable of sympathy. l agree with
the minister. Sympathy, / think, Is be-
ycnd the lower animals. When we SYM
pathize with person We put ourselves in
his or her place; we feel sorry for him;
we pity him: we would gladly alleviate his
suffering-all of which implies more or less
imagination and uisinterested regard. Sus-
ceptibility to the sufferfngs of others is one
of many higher attributes. When sympa-
thy was born the race lifted above the
purely animal plane. The next step Is taxi
ing the sufferings of others upon yourself,
which is the highest form of altruism.
Pure selfshness rules the lower animals.
and necessarily so. Sympathy Is not neces-
sary for the continuance of the species, but
affection for their young is. Animals GER
tainly have a feeling of comradeship for
each other, and experience something like
a horse or a COW will sniff at the body of
It's dead fellow with apparent unconcern- A
cry of distress among the birds will bring
every bird within hearing to the spot, ana
cause them to be more or less agitated.
but 1t is only because they are alarmed
for their own safly; a common enemy may
be about. In the~herd and the flock sick
wounded member Is often fallen upon
by its fellows and destroyed. If any animal
pathy 1t Is of course. the dog. The dog
has so long been the companion OF man
that he often shows In his nature a trace
of the purely human.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
BoSToN'S TREE CENSUS.
A Study of the Maples-Identification
of Familiar Trees by Their Buds.


AS announced In the Transcript of de-
cember - last. the Field and Forest CIub of
dorchester is making a census of the infer
esting or prevailing trees of Boston and its
vicinity within twenty miles. The under
taking Is essentially cooperative and n
large number of volunteers. In addition 70
club members, is hoped for
1t is assumed that many who will he in
terested to share in the work are not so
familiar with the various trees as to he
able to identify the species in each case
consequently comparative tables are to he
issued IL the first one, on the manles
proves worth the while. The oaks. the ever
greens, etc. might be classified In a similar
way.
The first plan for the census was tn start
the work simultaneously In the seventy-ive
citles and towns coming wholly or I'm part
WITHIN the twenty-mile radius: but more
recently 1t has been decided first to make
census or Dorchester alone, which shall
aHord sample and a standard to give unt
rormity to the rest of the work and more
over determine efficient methods of record
Ing the returns as they come In
The Dorchester census will doubtless re
quire the greater part OF the present sea snp
and Will be under way very soon. Inquiries
may be addressed to the secretary OF the
Field and Forest Club 8 Hartford street
Dorchester. For Notes on MapIes', in
close cents In postage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
The Luxury Of Tears.
] the BROOKLYN Eagle

Fioh tue bfoosiyn Eagle
Should one simulate grief because tbere
Is a morbid pleasure in tears. or anguish
because 1t Is the reverse OF Joy?-Eyeninr
Telegram.
NO. IT you must have anguish let 1t be
genuine. Unquestionably the pale cast Of
melancholy ought not to be spurtous-t
ought to be the real thing not a make I'D.
There is relief in tears. That is to some.
In some circumstances. We might have
said under, but 1t is difficult to get be-
meath circumstances. However. the tears
should be the real thing. rather than the
fruitful river of the eyes of crocodiles This
statement is not authoritative 1t should
r not DE regarded as closing the discussion.
For. obviously. 1t docs not apply to an IF
does not hold good in the case of those
whose tears are. sc to speak always ON
tap No conditions should be imposed rnon
them. and no question asked. 1t would be
a crying shame to restrict them Let thosa
VINO are never happy save when they are
unhappy be as Niobe. all tears. IL they win
Iney like 1t, and that should be enough for.
the Telegram. eA toi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22

sity to use his gun at the least evidence
of That he considered an affront The
.armer. well aware of the loneliness OF
his guest with wnom for business rea-
sons. he desired to remain on good terms,
always kept a wary eye on his visitor.
One afternoon the testy Individual in
converse ton with his host remarked: II
can't account for the queer feelings and
impulses that come over me at times. Do
you know, the first time took dinner here
I had as much as l could do to- master the
impulse. when one of your sons made a
certain remark. to whip out my gun and
let co.
"Oh. don't you worry about that" said
the farmer. II know all about your little
falling in that line. My son Jake was
standin' in the hallway just back OF you
with a shotgun. You did well to change
your mind. At the first motion toward
your hip POCKET my son Jake had instruc-
lions to blow daylight through your'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Walnuts in Washington State.
a the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.

From the Seattle Post Intelligencer
Ten prominent farmers of the wenatchee
valley have decided to conduct a series of
experiments In the cultivation of English
walnuts. They have secured sufficient seed
to plant forty-five acres. One man pro-
poses to devote twenty acres to nut trees.
The promoters hope to demonstrate that
the soil and climatic conditions of that Sec
ton are adapted to successful nut culture
The market is at their doors, and success
is assured when the crops are harvested.
The new industry promises profitable in
vestment, and will add much to advertising
the country desirable location for d.
versified tree culture. Walnut growing is
comparatively new to the orchardists OF
this state. 1t Is not In the experimental
stage. One farm in Chelan county has pro-
duced excellent nuts. The trees were
grown from seed and began bearing nuts
when five years old Last season they gave
better profits than any fruits in that sec
ton. Similar results have been attained in
Clarke county and other localities In the
Puget Sound region. The only reason why
homegrown nuts have not been placed on
the general market is that no large areas
have been planted. Now that Wenatchee
has made beginning 1t remains for other
districts to follow
The of nuts food is increasing
every year throughout the United States.
Physicians recommend nut diet in many
instances as a meat substitute. Scientists
claim that much of the sickness of the peo-
pie originates in the use of improper FOODS
that can be remedied by eating more nuts,
To supply the increasing demand our coun-
try must import large quantities of nuts
from foreign lands every year. The money
sent to South America and other places for
these necessities could be used at home in
building up the farms and identifying the
residences IL the farmers produced the nuts.
here, then, Is one OF the opportunities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Young Men in Mexico.
From Modern Mexico.


There is no prejudice against the young
man in Mexico because he is young. Ca
pacity In business is all that counts. Young
or old will have a fair chance upon his
merits The opportunities here are for the
industrious. capable and reliable men. re-
CARELESS of age or nationality. No young
man, ignorant of the language, customs and
laws of the country should come to Mex
leo. however. without position in view
unless he bring with him sufficient cap
ital to support himself for year while
he Is learning the things that are necessary
to make him useful to business men. We
believe that there are opportunities for
young men to grow into positions of trust
and responsibility more rapidly in devel-
oping country like Mexico that do not often
exist in more settled communities. But
these places are not awarded simply on the
strength of nationality. They go TO those
demonstrate their capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
KENSINGToN NEWS.
Base Ball Games by Local Team-Per-
sonal Items
peciai Correspondence OF The Star.


KENSINGToN, Md. May %, 1905.
Mr. W. III. Smith of Washington occu-
pied the pulpit of the Warner Memorial
Church yesterday morning. Rev. James
T. Marshall, the pastor is attending the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church at Winona Lake, Indiana, as one
of the four commissioners representing
the Washington Presbytery.
Mr.. Merritt o. Chance. chief clerk of the
Post Office Department, left his home here
Saturday for Portland. Ore. where he
will represent the department at the Lewis
and Clark exposition. Mrs. Chance accom-
panied her husband. and their son Cor
don went with them as far Mount Yer
non, Ill, where he will visit his grand
parents.
Mr. b. II. Warner and family are occu-
plying their home on Carroll place after
spending several months In Washington.
Mayor Eckhardt spent last week in
Philadelphia, Pa, receiving final treatment
following an operation he had performed
there last winter.
George w. Chamberlain has returned
to his home. on Lincoln place, after bust
ness trip south.
Mr.. Nathan Mannakee is visiting his
mother at kirkside. near herk, after hav-
ing spent the winter in Kentucky.
The condition of Mr.. George w. Stokes.
who has ben quite i'll, is said to be inn
proving
The Montgomerys, the second Kensiug-
ton base ball nine. are making good rec
ord They delivered third defeat last
Wednesday to the TalIomas. on the nome
diamond, and Saturday they won two VIC
tories The first game was at 10 a. m,
with a team from Chevy Chase Circle
The score by innings was:
Chevy Chase.............1 o o o o.
Montgomerys ......... / / 3 4 XII
The second game was with the Wood
sides. The score was:
Woodsfde . 2 A o 2 o o III
Montgomerys 2 2 2 2 8 / Iii
The members of the Montgomery team
are of an average age of sixteen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Kills Inside Germs.

LIquozoae Is not made BY compromising drugs,
nor is there alcohol in 1t. Its virtues derived
solely from gas-largely oxygen gas-by a process
requiring immense apparatus and IA days time.
This process has. for than 20 years, been the
constant subject of scientific and chemical re-
search.
The result Is a liquid that does what oxygen
does II Is q nerve food and blood food-the most
helpful thing In the world to you Its effects are
exhilarating. WALKING. purifying Yet 1t Is a
germicide 80 certain that publish every
bottle an Cer OF 81 600 for Il disease germ that 1t
cannot XIII. The reason Is that germs vege-
tables: and Lquozone-Ike excess Of oxygen
il deadly to vegetal matter.
There lies the great value Of Liquozone. 1t Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22

We paid 100000 for the American rights to
Iiouozone: the highest price paid for similar
rights on any scientific discovery. We did this
after testing the product for two years, through
physicians and hospitals. in this country and
Others We cured all kinds Of germ diseases with
it-thousands Of the most difficult cases obtain
able. We proved that In germ troubles 1t always
accommodates what medicine cannot do. Now we
ask YOU to try it-try 1t at our expense. Test 1t
as we did: see what it does. Then you will use
II always as We do. and millions OF others
do You will US, 1t. not only to get well. but
to keep we'll. And 1t will save nearly all Of your
sickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
We Paid 100000
For Liquozone, Yet You Free.

the only way known to kill germs IN the body
without killing the tissues. too. Any drug that
kills germs is a poison and 1t cannot be taken In
ternaly. Medicine is almost helpless in any
germ disease. 1t is this fact that gives Liquozone
Its worth to humanity. And that worth Is so
great that have spent over one million dol
lars to supply the first bottle free to each sick
one we learned Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Passengers and Luggage.
From the London Field.

rom tne Lohuoh fieiu.
Every London terminus is frequented by
thieves who earn a lucrative IL somewhat
precarious, livelihood by luggage stealing,
and all of the efforts of the police and
the railway companies will be powerless to
put an end to the pest until passengers
learn to use little common sense in look
ing after their own property instead of
leaving 1t to shift for itself In sort of
hazy belief that If anything untoward hap
pens the railway company can be made
liable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
In Old Kentucky.
From Harper's Weekly.

representative in Washington tells this
story to illustrate the strenuous life" as
it exists In certain parts of Kentucky.
weil-to-do farmer once invited an ac-
quaintance from a neighDoring town to
dine with him. The recipient of this cour-
tesy was a man well known in that region
for his general crankiness and his propen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
The Evening Star Patterns.
One of the New Shirred Waists.

2S2I-A new modification of the ever
popular separate waist Is shown below.
Simple In design and effective in style. this
model will be found becoming to every type.
Soft shirrings form a deep yoke back and
front. while the sleeve consists of three
puffs and a long cum. Lousne in one OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
A Symphony in Yellow.

2ST0-The new spring fabrics are of such
soft filmy texture that it is a real delight
to fashion them into frocks. Stirring
brings out the lights and shadows in these
beautiful materials with such charming
effect that it appears in the majority of
the gowns de luxe. The waist shown Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22

Lille Coleman. colored, thirteen years
old, living at 81 Fenton place, was bitten
by bulldog yesterday afternoon and her
left leg was SO badly lacerated that she
was taken to the Homeopathic Hospital for
treatment. The girl was playing in the
yard In rear of the home of Moses HILL
owner of the dog, when she was bitten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Car and Milk Wagon Collide.

A serious collision occurred about 4:3O
O'Clock this morning in Georgetown at the
corner of 34th and o streets northwest be-
tween an electric car of the Metropolitan
Railway Company and a milk wagon be-
longing to E. Endres of Tenleytown 1t is
stated that Endres was turning the corner
at pretty good speed and did not know of
the approach of the car. The fender of
the car was broken off and the rear portion
OF the milk wagon demolished The force of
the collision scattered over the street
great number of bottles containing milk
Several cans were also overturned and
great portion of Mr.. Endres' supply was de-
stroyed. He reported to the police today
that following the accident, while the bro
ken wagon was surrounded by a crowd. a
new pair or tan shoes were stolen by some
party to him unknown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases All that
medicine can do for these troubles Is to help Ma
ture overcome the germs, and such results are In
direct and uncertain. Liquozone attacks the
germs, wherever they are. And when the germs
which cause a disease are destroyed. the disease
must end. and forever. That is inevitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22

Hay Fever-Influenza
Kidney Diseases
La Grippe
Leucorrhea
Liver Troubles
Malaria-Neuralgia
Many Heart Troubles
Piles-Pneumonia
PleuriSy-Quinsy
rheumatism
Scrofula-Syphills
Skin Diseases
Stomach Troubles
Throat Troubles
Tuberculosis
Tumors-Ulcers
Varicocele
Women's Diseases
n with fever-all infla n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
soc. Bottle Free.

IL you need I.iquozone, and have never tried It.
Please send us this coupon We viii then ma q
you an order on a local druggist for a full-sizs
oo''e, ana we will pay the druggist ourselves fol
-. ms Is our free gift made to convince you
t. show you what Liquozone is. and what n car
no. In justice to yourself, please accept It TODAY
tor 1t places you under no obligation whatever
Liquozone costs 5Oc. and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22

because of a smoky chimney at 1917 Con-
necticut avenue. The property was not
damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22

Asthma
Abscess-Anaemia
Bronchitis
Blood Poison
Bright's Disease
Bowel Troubles
Coughs-Colds
Consumption
Colic-Croup
Constipation
Catarrh-Cancer
Observation-Disclosures
Dandruff-Dropsy
Dyspepsia
Eczema-Erysipelas
Fevers-Gall Stones
Goitre-Gout
Gon0rrhea-Gleet
All diseases that |