davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-04
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC
And Iron Mountain Behind the
Monroe q Seuthwestepn.

J A special from Monroe SAYS:
tsAssistant Chief Engineer st.
John of the Missouri Pacific-Iron
Mountain system, who was here
for the purpose of accepting title
for his company to the grounds
for the division terminals, let out
tile important information that it
is the intention of the company
TO put IA transfer boat in the
Ouachita river at this place to
connect their system with the
Monroe and Southwestern Rail
road now being built by the Mon
roe Lumber Company to VIM
field. with its objective point a
through connection further to the
southwest. This would seem 10
indicate that the Monroe and
Southwestern has been or will be
by the Gould interests
and If true. means much for.
Monroe and this section. A bill
has already passed Congress for
the bridging of the river at the
point near the Monroe Lumber
Company's plant where it is pro-
posed to install the transfer boat
and the transfer probably will be
only'a temporary expediency.'
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-04
God Mye theKIng.

An English professor wrote on
the black board in hit hboratory:
professor Wilson informs his
students that he hid juet been
appointed hondrary physicia . to
his Majesty, King EdEard.,' In
the course Of the morpine be had
occasion to leayc tie rom, and
found, On his ret,irn that some
student wag had sdded 20 the an
noupcement thesswords, II Tod
save the King Ladies Home
journal. ~
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-04
THIRTEEN WERE KILLED
tornado Covered Area Eight
Niles Vide.

Fort Worth, Texas, April 20
Reports from Bellevue, Texas,
state that practically the entire
town was destroyed by tornado
which swept over the little city
late Friday. Thirteen people
were killed and a number very Sc
riously injured. After the storm
had RACED every business building,
fire broke out and completed the
work of destruction. Only four
houses are reported to- have
escaped destruction or injury.
The tornado covered an area of
5 miles wide and destroyed farm
houses and crops.
A carload of provisions has
been sent from Fort Worth and
tents were forwarded from
Wichita Falls. The property loss
will probably reach 100000.
Reports from Stoneberg say
that the cotton gin there was
wrecked by the storm and several
residences were damaged.
Sidney Webb, chairman of the
relief committee organized at
Bellevue, has asked the Associated
Press &c give publicity to; the
following: "Six hundred of our
people are homeless and prac-l
tically destitute. Thirteen were
killed and number seriously
injured. The entire town is al
heap of ruins. the destruction
being complete. Help Of every
kind is needed and this relief
committee appeals to the pub
lie for aid |
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-04
A Marked Baby.

One of our uptown citizens
was delinquent in paying his
doctor 8 bliss The other evening
ne sent for his physician in great
haste. Tue father. it seems. had
a morbid fear that the child
would be marked, and while
waiting asMiouslys outside the
room, asked the nurse, after the
critical moment was passed, if it
was marked in any way. EYES,"
was the answer sent out by the
doctor, ssselt him il il marked
G. o. D..
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Winn Parish

| CIRCUIT COURT OF APPRALs-
Judges, ]. B. Lee, of Mansfield; d. N. Thomp
| son. of Harrisonburg.
Terms of Court: Ord Mondays in April an6
December.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT
Judge, George we.r, Columbia
District Attorney, o. NJ. Grisham, WINFIELD
Terms Of Court-Caldwell Parish: Jury terms
End Monday in January and LIST Monday in
July. Civil terms. LIST Mondays in April and
October.
jackson Parish: Jury terms, LIST Monday in
February and Ord Monday in July. Civil
terms End Monday in May and LIST Monday
in November.
Winn Parish: Jury terms, LIST Mondays in
June and December. Civil terms. 18th Mon
day in March and 3rd Monday in October.
PARISH oFPIcERs-
Senator, G. III. Teal Colfax
Representative, Harry P. Gamble. Winfield
Sheriff, F. L. Shaw,......-.------.---.----- a.
Clerk of Court, P. K. Abel .........-... -
Assessor, j. 7. Durham. --.............. :.
Treasurer. ]. w. WATSON :.
Coroner, DIR. J. J. Peters :.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
LIST ward. C. N. Bevill and r. C. Jones,
Winfield.
md ward. j. W. Clark. Beech.
ard ward, S. r. Newsom, Hickory Valley.
4th ward, A. J. Taylor. Evansville
5th ward. G. N. Wyatt, Couley, and E. d.
Grape. St Maurice.
9th ward, ]. w. Vance, Atlanta.
9TH ward. w. NJ. Simmons. Gaars Mill, and
w. NJ. Gaar, Dodson.
sth ward T. J. Jones, Calvin.
9th ward. W. M. Long. Zion.
10th ward j. H. Hammett, Goldonna.
CoNsTABLEs-
LIST ward, G. NJ. Smith and ID. 4. Dunn.
End ward. B. w. Rider.
ard ward, j. c. Adams
4th ward. A. l.. Taylor
5th ward, j. A. Srtton,
7th ward, s. l. Bufkin.
7th ward, I. G. Smith.
Sth ward, B. E. Wilson
9Th ward. r. T. Dawson.
10th ward, w. L. Martin.
POLICE JURORS
DR.. ID. B. Williams, President, Georgetown.
W.. W. Hilbun, Clerk. WINFIELD.
list ward. J. 7. Porter.
End ward, w. n Dunn
srd ward, T. c. Willis.
4th ward. T. B. Puckitt.
5th ward, ID. III. Shumate-
9th ward. J. N. Webb.
9TH ward. p. F. Smith.
Sth ward, A. j. Franks.
9th ward, ID. b. Williams.
10th ward. J. L. Brewton
Regular meeting LIST Mondays in January,
April, July and October.
SCHOOL BOARD
c. p Mathis, President, WINFIELD
Cas- Moss, Secretary and Parish superintend-
ent, WINFIELD.
LIST ward. c. P. Mathis and w. E. Long.
End ward. w. J. Harper.
3rd ward. B. F. Sewers.
4th ward, j. R. Sholars,
5th ward 4 w. Hughes.
9Th ward r. l. Oaks.
18th ward, John Stinson.
sth ward W. r. Nixon
9th ward. W. J. Long.
10th ward, E. A. Golden. !
Regular meetings Friday after the frxt Mon |
lays In January. April, July and October.
BOARD OF HEALrH-
DIR. j. J. Peters, President, Winn6eld.
w. w. Hilburn, Secretary, WINFIELD.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-04
1AIittls sts.nesr.

:. The story is told that . certain
woman was reading the matri-
monial columns of q paper and
unmarked stof Der husband:
lsHere's l sttahges coincidence
q William Strange married to o
Martha Strange. - sStrange, in
deed. = remarked her husband,
ssbut i. axpad the next news viii
be . little stranger
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-04
Timber Lands Wanted.

Pfeil Wood & Lumber Co.,
1883 Masonic Temple, Chicago,
ILL.,, is in the market for tract cf
long leaf yellow pine timber
from COG, 900, Oe0 to 100000, 900
feet. Must be cheap for. cash,
first class and the best obLainable.
No one need apply who can not
deliver the goods. Option for six
months required. milo.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-04
LODGES.

EAsrxRs SrAs LODGE No.
la r. . A. M.-Geo. A.
Kelly, w. NJ; g. A. Payne,
Secretary. Regular meet
ings on End Saturday in
each mouth, ut / p. m.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-04

From my residence in VIM
Md, La, on Friday, April 20,
-, zone bay mare weight about
= . pounds. Star in face, gray
80, branded figure 8 on left
q, white spot on weathers
ed from the saddle. Any in
nation leading to her rec0y-
will be literally rewarded by
undersigned. Has on small
JoHs N. GLASS.
Il Winfield, La.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-04

CEDAR CAnp No. l07 W. o. w.-Dr. /. 3. Siess,
G. c.; C. II. Durham, Clerk. Regular meet
ings LIST and 18th Of ezah month, Tao p. m.
EASTERN SrAR LoDGR 81 K. OF
P-Cas Noss,C. c.; J. J. Nixon,
Ell All K.ofR R. s. Regular meetings
|kD& LIST and ord Fridays in each month
at 7:0 p. m.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-04
JoHH N. GLASS. !
Winfield, La.
Bled to Death.

Albert Jenkins. = 15yeaf-oh
Ute boy, while playing around
y raiIroad tracks at Togo, was
. over by a logging train. The
els cut off both legs and the
~ soon bIed to death.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
DIED

CAHILL-At Portland. ore. on september
T. 1870, THOMAS F.. beloved husband of
Mary q, Cahil lnes Costellol.
Notice OF funeral later. Il
ELLISON saturday. October 6. 1906. a. Z
o'clock a IN. JOSEPH +. ELLIS. ageI
twenty Ave years, beloved son q John Z
and Ella Ellis.
HUTCHINGsON-Cn Saturday. October 6.
1870, at u Z-4s y, Ui-s ar her residence. 2zl
Second street southeast. APOILDNIA wife
OF the late Thomas HUtchinEs0n In the
seventy seventh year Of her age.
Funeral from -. Peters Church at 80
a. No.. Tuesday, October Q. Iuternent pri-
Nate. kindly omit dowers. oC5-IJ
she was a native OF this city, the dauEh-
ter Of the late Captain Bright, who was
killed about thirty years ago by an ex-
plosiOn at the Washington navy yard.
About forty-five years ago she was mar
ried IN this city 90 Thomas Hurchings
she Is survived BY two ehil4Ten-Jaco
Hutchiugs0n and MIS-. Agnus AIunett both
OF this city. She was prominent church
worker, having been affiliated with ST
Peters Catholic Church for many years.
PEARsON-On Saturday. Octoter 6. 1sos.
after q lingering illness, MARY j.. beloved
mother Of Mamie E, and widow OF the late
Edwin II. Pearson. IN the seventy-third
year Of her age
Funeral Monday. October s. at 2 O'Clock
p. m, from the parlOrs OF Ad0lph J. Schip-
pert, zoos Pennsylvania avenue northwest
wheeling and MOundsville, ". Va, pa
pers please cOpy) II
RHONE-Dspartsd this life on Saturday, Oc-
tober 6, 1906, at O'Clock p. m. at her
residence 60 New York avenue northwest
Mrs MARY RHONE-
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Children's Hospital. on Satur-
day, October 6, 1906, at $50 a. m, MARY
ALICE, daughter Of Frank and the late
Emma 3. Shoots. aged one month and seven
days.
Saturday. October s. 1905. at $50
a. m, MARY ELIZABETH, beloved wife
of George j. Sutef. in the seventy-second
year of her age.
Funeral services at her late residence, 463
I street northwest. Monday, the Sth instant.
at 2.30 %. IN. Friends and relatives cor
oiauy invited Intement private Il
She was born in Alexandra, Va, in 1884,
md had lived in this city since she was
nine years old. With her daughter, Mrs. ".
l0nial Beach. About q week ago she was
taken IN with catarrhal fever, which WAS
the immediate cause Of death. She is sur
vived by her husband two sOns-Jesse G.
and Robert ID. Suter-and a daughter MIS-.
". l.. Cullen, and five grandchildren
a short Illness, at George
Washington University Hospital, CHAI&I-i2S
g. ZANGE. brother Of Mary NJ T. Stenz-
Remains at 925 Ninth street northwest.
Funeral services from the residence OF his
sister. Mrs. NJ T.. STEM 922 Ninth street
northwest Tuesday October 2, at o. clock
p. IN. Interment IN Rock Creek Cemetery
by Pentalpha Lodge, No ., free ana Ac-
cepted Masons. Relatives and friends IN
vited TO attend. ocf-Gt
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
WIPE OUT ALLEY
HELD AS EYESORE
Jury of Five Named to Con-
demn O Street Alley
Property.

o street alley, long regarded as a
menace to health and a distinct social
evil by the residents of the vicinity
In which it Is located, viii soon disap-
pear from the District map. and in its
place viii come a clean, paved, sani-
tary minor street.
Proceedings looking to this end have
been ordered by the District Commits
siOners and the actual settlement OF
damages and assessments is now in
the hands Of a jury OF i've members
appointed by the court for the pur-
pose. Assistant Corporation Counsel A.
b. DUvau. assigned to this special duty,
IS representing the District In the mat
ter of damages and assessments. This
condemnation jury VIII meet before
Justice Barnard OF the District Court,
on Wednesday, when the evidence OF
the property owners adjacent TO .
street alley will be heard.
The alley in question is located be-
tween . and i and Fourth aud Firth
streets. Iunning east and west but il
does not extend through to either street.
For this reason IL is necessary hat GER
tain dwellings on both Fourth al Fifth
streets be demolished
II is estimated that the WnCIe proceed
ing w'il require an expenditure o. nearly
$4,000, all of which viii oe assessed
against The property within thu four
surrOu. ding blocks.
After the conversion Of O street alley
is completed, the board Of condemna-
tiOn viii investigate the conditions sur
rounding SHOWS court. Willow Tree al
lev Bears Gap, Queens court and a
score Of others. all of which are regard
ed In police circles as making uD the
worst OF the Districts slums
The Washington times., 1906-10-07

Continued from First Page.)
of eleeancy in contras. This is no
flight OF fancy.
No Relief in Sight
The unhappy prospect of longer en-
during these quarters because It is i'm
possible 10 furnish the new court
building before additional appropria-
tions are made by Congress. is plant
ing deep rows of care and sorrow on
the faces of the tircless officials who
breathe the impure air of the old
dilapidated building.
II is practically certain that the new
building viii not be ready for occu-
paucy by December / According 10
contract II was 10 have been COM
pleted by November I. but the griev-
ances Of the strikers have greatly re-
tarded the work, and these delays, in
connection with inability of the judges
TO furnish the building until an emer-
gency appropriation is forthcoming, has
shattered many cherished hopes that
the building would be available for
use before the New Year. Now IT IS
believed that If sufficient money can be
provided through emergency measures
the building can be fitted out and ready
for occupancy by January 1, 1907
Want Appropriation Increased.
An effort viii be made on the con-
vening of Congress TO increase the an
propriation $4,000, rendering available
Cor the purpose Of furnishing the new
building $4,000, in itself regarded as
a minimum figure.
Whether or not Congress will decide
to make the necessary increase in an
preparation Is purely conjecture. How
ever, they will be shown that during
the past year the Police Court placed
into the District treasury over all ex-
penses for running and maintaining the
courts. over $1,000. The total earnings
Of the two courts aggregated $4,000
So that it is probably good argument
that with such a revenue as the court
IS annually earning, at least suitable
quarters should be provided for them
At any rate that is the way the hon
orable judges view the situation.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
BONDS ISSUED TO FINISH
CHICAGO SOUTHERN ROAD

CHICAGO, oct. 6.-The 5000, 600
bonds II viii issue Will enable the Chi
cago Southern. one OF the roads owned
by John X. Walsh. the banker who
went TO smash some months ago. to
complete gap of about forty miles
between its southern terminus and the
western terminus of the Southern In
diana at Quaker Hill.
When this is closed the direct line Of
the Chicago Southern and Southern In
diana, which viii be operated as one
road Will be completed into Chicago
under the arrangement with the Chi
cGgo Terminal Transfer Company.
The bonds will become a TefuudfnR
issue 10 refund the first $4,000. GOO OF
outstanding per cent notes. after
which there viii be enough left TO COM
plete the Chicago Southern. The bonds
are redeemable at 102R. with it's
completion the Walsh roads VIII ex-
tend from Westport, Ind. through
Ierre Haute, the Bedford Quarry re-
giOn- and the coal mines 10 the south
OF IeTTe Haute. and direct 20 Chicago.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
CARDINAL FROLlCS
WITH AMERICANS

ROME. oct. 6.-The extraordinary
spectacle OF the great Cardinal Merry
del Val picl,nial,ing with the students OF
the AwcTiCan Ecclesiastical COLLEGE.
near CastelganG1lfo. where nc is spen1-
mg his holiday. has horrlfcd the elderly
archbishop Of dAlbano. Cardinal Agli-
ardi in whose province the castle lies.
Cardinal Mary del Val apparently en-
joys the society Of the American stu
dents more than thai Of anyone else,
and Ola every possible occasion he in
Vites them 10 be his guests. The other
day he took the whole college on
picnic I'D Mt. Cave.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
Wholesale Frauds
Unearthed in Cuba

HAVANA, oct. 6.-Wholesale frauds
on the part Of officers connected with
the former Cuban government are. ex-
pected TO be revealed by the American
auditors who are examining the hnan-
cial status OF the late republic. Already
Oaz scandal has been unearthed and it
IS believed others viii follow in many
of the governmental departments.
knowledge that an investigation
would bring 10 light such facts uny
account for the tenacity with which
many OF the former Cuban ofceholders
cIung to their positions and opposed any
compromise with theNnsurgents which
would lead to giving the Liberals power
.in Office and an opportunity to investi-
gate the manner In which public affairs
had been coudIcted.
The scandal already brought to light
is in the government commissary de-
partment at Cienfuegos. An investiga-
ton Of conditions shows that hundreds
OF thousands of dollars have been stolen.
Disarmament Of rebels Is going on
smoothly today. but the laying down of
arms is little better than farce. The
American officers IL charge Of the work
have been compelled TO wink at the sub
stitutlon OF old useless guns for their
service rifles by Insurgents. The per-
ccntnse of even these old weapons sur
rendered in comparison to the number
OF insurgents known TO have been in
arms is small Trouble has occurred
at several points throughout the island
. over horses conhscated by rebels during
the revolution.
Governor Taft announced that insur-
gents would be allowed to take horses
held by them 10 their homes. Many OF
the Insurgents are now trying TO sell
animals they seized Instead OF retaining
them. This has led to serious disputes.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
DUTCH FINANCIER AMAZED
AT C0UNTRY'S PROSPERITY

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-S. F. Van Oss, a
prominent Dutch hnancier, head OF the
banking house OF Van Oss d Co. The
Hague, IS here on his ninth inspection on
this country.
lie says. Il am amazed az the pros
perlty or the nation II leads The world
IN business. The economical situation
here is unparalleled and viii continue
indefinitely Russia is the other eN-
treme- l am convinced that she Is a
bankrupt.
Our line or American securities Is
large ana increasing. but we control no
corporation outright. Years ago We c0u-
centrated on lew properties. not now
so.
We owned United States Steel common
until quotations reached about 20. then
we sold because we had bought around
10 Al one time We held SO, 10000 of
Steel common, and 1 think We sold too
soon"
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
SEEK DIAMONDS
IN GUAN0 ISLAND

LONDON. Oct. 6.-The secret of the
steamship Aema. which left London Te-
Gently on a mysterious diamond hunting
expedition, has been revealed through
the rivalry Of another expedition. which
has sailed from the Cape to try and
forestdlI the &ema.
The manager of the English syndi-
cate running the Xema expedition,
Kenyon Coils. now admits that the
destination Of the Xema Is one of the
guanO islands. OF Walfsch Bay, on
the southwest coast Of Africa. Secrecy.
however, is still maintained as 10 the
precise island where the expedition ex-
poets 70 find diamonds
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
CHANCEL CHOIR
At OLD ST. PAUL'S
Select Band of Men and
Boys Trained With
Especial Care.
FATHER MACKIN PLEASED
School in Voice Culture Maintained
by Church to Prepare
Singers.

Those who attend services at ST.
PaUis Catholic Church. Fifteenth and
streets, today, Will witness the ad-
vent OF the first Iturgical chancel
choir Of laymen 10 appear In a Cath
olic Church in the District, since the
issuance OF the POpes moto proprlo.
II has been the Rev. Father Maekin's s
ambition for many years 20 have a
properly trained choir OF men and boys,
and now that the Pope has so clearly
expressed his Views with regard to sup
planting the women singers with boys
and men, he has announced that he VIII
spare neither pains nor expense to
make the choir first class as a singing
organization.
Choir Well Organized.
The choir is well organized now. and
the best trained voices available have
been secured and have been rehearsing
diligently three times each week since
last March. The choir is 10 De en-
ployed from October 10 June, being
given four months holiday each year
In addition to the regular choir, a
weA organized choir school s. main
tanned. where the boys receive their pre-
liminary training in voice culture, Latin,
ceremc cniaL. etc.
Ernest r. Winchester has been select
ed as the Organist and choirmaster. and
IS equipped for this important work by
twelve years practical and successful
work with boy choirs, and from the
training he received under such masters
as DR.. Antonln Dvorak, John White.
Slgnor FrencelH, John Miller, \. C. o.,
and Bruni Gortatowsld-
Mr. Winchester sees a great future
for the music OF the Catholic Church.
as It is 20 be under the recent moto
proprio.
Personnel Of Band.
The personnel OF the new choir is as
follows:
Sopranos. Masters Seton Darr. Joe
Murphy. John Rhodes, Arthur Stillweu,
Robert King. John Delany, Edwin
Roach, Ernest Holcomb. Harry Smith.
Edward Lynch, Francis Batch Royal
Holcomb. George Giddens. Claude Rob
erts, Raymond King. Frank Myers.
Sothoron FickliuS Georse Mickum.
Charles Fickling. William May. Edwin
Reed. Paul Donaldson. Oscar Lehman,
Paal Hurey. George Gibson. Barry.
Mclue. Rudolph Bartle. altos, Masters
Carol. Bridget Norton, Eaton. Hall.
Colclazier, HawisOn; boss0s. Messrs.
Ryder Petty, Connel, Fenwlck, Hall.
Hopkins, Waggoner, Conner. Carol,
Dunn, Furia, Schultz; ten0rs. Messrs.
Alden, Bowling, Petty, Atkinson. Gil
bert. Merchant Roach, Bartle. FOgarty.
Reed. librarian. J. r. Atkinson. in
charge Of vestments, W. A. Merchant,
associate OTganist. Hsrry Hall
The choir Will sing today at Il a. m.
at solemn high mass. and in the even
iLg al 7-20 the fun Gregorian vespers
viii be sung.
A new chancel organ will be installed
at an early date.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
SUES TO RECOVER
$4,000 NECKLACE

PARIS, Oct. 6.-An American woman,
Miss Louise Bennett. residing near Yer
sailles. has just brought an extraOr-
djnary charge against Count Cahen
q Anvers. a well-known member of
French society, Miss Bennett accuses
the young man OF having appropriated
a pearl necklace belonging TO her and
valued at $40 0Q0
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
r. W. DEVREAUX co.
81 I Street.

Announce 20 the friends and patrons OF Mr.
D. L. Mliburn. formerly with Seat0n Perry
and $. kaun. Sons & Co. that he Is now
connected with this firm and viii be pleased
70 give MS personal attention 10 provjdfnE
tLeE nee-s from the various lines Of silks
Dress Goods. suits. LaCes. Hosiery URdsr-
wear. etc. Your patronage IS earnestly ana
C8uTteJusIy solicited 81
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
PARTNERsHTP NOTICE

6iye notice that the limited cO-partner-
snip heretofore existing between Fred
erlck Briggs and Clarence Z. Fowler, OF
washington, d. c.. under the firm name
or Briggs & Fowler. Limited. dealers iu
meats and provisions. Is this day dis
solved by mutual consent The business
VIII hereafter be continued by the said
Briggs & Fowler as an unlimited equal
cO-partnershiD.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07

THE REGULAR Annual Meeting OF the
Stockholders Of the CHAPIN-SACKS
MAN COMPANY will be
ned al FlelSchmann' Hotel. Alexandria
Va, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10 1905.
at 5-30 O'CLOCK p. NJ. for the purpose
OF election Of It's DireCtOrs-and dispCsiuz
Of any other regular business. SAMUEL
{. REDMAN, Secretary. octet
The Washington times., 1906-10-07

Checked circulation of the blood
IS the cause; Iassitude, a gone, let
down feeling of weakness, the first
sign of taking Coda dose of
"Seventy-Seven" before the Sneezing
begins, starts the blood courSing
through the veins and so breaks up
the Cold.
"Seventy-seven" cures a Cold in
more advanced stages-but it takes
a little longer.
Seventy seven" is put up, in a
Small Vial Of pleasant pellets that
fits The vest pocket.
At Druggists, . cents. or mailed
REDoctor's Book mailed free.
Humphreys HomeO. Medicine Co, Cor VII
Lam and John Streets. New York.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
Who Pays the Cost?

While the question Of who pays the
cost Of the irtesv ening government was
not discussed at any length. the in
ference from the decision of the Presi-
dent, which, of course, is the legal
opinion Of Secretary Root is that the
Cuban treasury will have 10 stand the
expense. especially the salary Of the
governor and other Americans who may
be employed IN the civil service.