davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-02-21

been made with it. It's power had been
proved, again and again, in the most dli-
ficult germ diseases. Then we offered TO
supply the first bottle free in every d.
sease that required it. And over one
million dollars have been spent to an
nounce and fulfill this offer.
The result is that IL DOC, 900 bottles
have been used, mostly in the past two
wears. Today there are countless cured
ones. scattered everywhere, to tell what
LiquoEone has done.
But SO many Others need it that this
offer is published still. In late years, sci
ence has traced scores of diseases to germ
attacks. Old remedies do not apply to
them. We wish to show those sick ones
at our cost-what Liquozone can do.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-02-21
The Yellow Fever Germ

has recently been discovered. 1t
bears a close resemblance to the ma
laria germ. To free the system from
disease germs. the most effective rem
edy is DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
Guaranteed TO cure all diseases due to
malaria poison and constipation.
25c, at r c. Stockton's Drug Store.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-02-21
soc. Bottle Free.

II you need Liquozone, and have never
tried it, please send US this coupon. we
will then mail you an order on a loc q,
druggist for full-size bottle, and VIII
pay the druggist ourselves for It, ms
IS our free gift, made to convince you;
to let the product itself show you what
it can do. In justice to yourself, please
accept it today, for it places you under
no obligations whatever.
Equozone costs SOC. and 81.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-02-21
Where 1t Applies.

These are the diseases in which Liquo-
zone has been most employed. In these
il has earned its widest reputation. In
ali of these troubles we supply the first
bottlefree. Andin all--no matter how dii-
ficult-we offer each user two months
further test without the risk OF penny.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-02-21

Four-year old son of Harvey Collins.
of Knox county,, found piece of bread
en- which was rat poison. He ate the
bread and died soon after.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-02-21
We Will Buy
You Bottle of Liquozone. Give Il to You to Try.

Also most forms of the following:
Kidney Troubles Liver TrouDles
Stomach Troubles Womens diseases -
Fever Inflammation catarrh-lmpure or poa-
sonsd hiood-usually indicate a germ attack.
In nervous debility Liquozone rs as VltAll1ars
accommodating remarkable results.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-02-21
Pirating Foley's Honey and
Tar

Foley & Co.. Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy, aud on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine Ask for Foley s
Hosey and Tar and refuse any sub
stitute offered as no other preparation
will give the same sal isfactlon. 1t is
mildly laxative II contains no OPT
ates aud is safest for children and del
icate persons. Sold by K Z. Stock
ton.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-02-21

] S. Water, of Duncan, Mercer coun-
ty, claims to have the first repeating
rifle made in Kentucky.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-02-21
S E E D
T I M E
95e experienced farmer

Ue experienced farmer
has learned that some
grains require far differ
ent soil than others;
some crops need differ
enthandling than others.
He knows that a great
deal depends upon right
planting at the right
time, and that the soil
must be kept enriched.
No use Of complaining
in summer about a mis-
take made in the spring.
Decide before the seed
is planted.
16e best time to RENE
dy wasting conditions in
the human body is be-
fore the evil IS too deep
rooted. At tie first evil
dence CT loss Cf flesh
SCOTS Emulsion
should be taken imme-
diately. There is Moth
ing that will T ep air
wasted tbs sue more
quickly or replace lost
flesh more abundantly
than SCOTS Emulsion.
1t nourishes and builds
up the body when ordi-
nary TO DDS absolutely
fail.
We qDM send you q sample free.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-02-21

Farms and City property for sale.
d. W. RIDDLE
Real Estate Agt.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-02-21

Our Sunday school is growing in
numbers and interest despite the win
Ter weather.
The Washington times., 1906-08-23

Borne to its final resting place by ten
stalwart men. the body OF Mrs. JaQue'
lima J. Johnson was inferred in the Gem
eteTY at Fails Church, Va, this after
noon. Mrs. Johnson was flfty-tive years
old, and weighed go pounds. Funeral
services for Mrs. Johnson were held or
the veTanda In front Of her late homo
near the reservoir on the Conduit ROAD.
The Rev. J. F. Koontz, pastor OF the
United Brethren Church, Twelfth and Z
streets southeast. officlated.
The black casket was the largest ever
made IA this city. II was six feet long,
thirty-fOur inches wide, and twenty
inches deep. Floral tributes Of unusual
size and beauty almost completely OBJ
scured the large casket from view. Long
black curtains were hung from the roof
of the veranda during the funeral.
Mrs. Johnson was born in Rapahan"
mock. Va, ffty-hve years ago. She was
unusually large at the time OF her wed.
ding 10 J. Dallas Johnson. OF the sane
town Fifteen years ago she came %
this city and was operated on at tha
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
WHIPPING WAGE
SCALE INTO SHAPE
Southern Railway Machin-
lists Committee in SeS-
sion Here.

The general committee representing
the machinists employed by the Southern
Railway Company are here In confer
cnce with the officials OF the Southern
on the new contract embracing the wage
scale ard regulations for the year be-
ginning September J. The conference
will continue this week. The committee
is composed OF a. McGilivray. chair
man. Birmingham. Ala; S. "A. Grier,
secretary. Salisbury. y. C.; A. 7. Sim
mons. Charleston. $. C.; John A. Seaber.
Columbia. s. c. II. q. HoilingsWorth'
Macon Ca J. i. Jones, Atlanta "a:
/. A. Stroder, Manchester, Va 4 NJ
ToImir. Knoxville, Tenn, Paul Hardin
sheffield Ala. T. W Gardener, Man
chester. Va, and T. A Huldish, Alex
audria. Va.
About 800 raen living on the line OF
the Southern yoill be affected by the new
contract The best of feeling prevails
between the machiniSts and the officials
Of the Southern The new scale was
agreed to by the men and the committee
is putting II in shape for approval Dy the
Southern Railway Cmpdny-
The committee this morning gave an
agreeable surprise 10 President Oton-
nell. of the international Association OF
Machinlsts. by presenting MIN with a
handsome meerChaum Cigar-holder. The
occasion was the birthday Of the inter
national president. Mr.. McGullvray did
the honors for the committee.
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
MARRIAGF LICENSES.

Chester a. Null ana Alma r. Ma
honey.
Elbert c. Nuckols. 80. and Malinda T.
Mosby, &c, both of Goochland county,
Va.
Robert NJ. Johnson. %. and Matte S
Nuckols, IS, both of GoOchland county,
Va.
Samuel Z. Henderson and May II.
Green, both of Norfolk, Va.
Edward Weston and Fannie Willis.
Charles d. Stinespring and Hattie V
Smith. both of Bolivar county, Va.
Samuel A. Frankel and Yetty Braun
stein,
Charles Ferguson and Clara Thomas.
Harry Wheeler, Sharon, Pa, and
Nancy A. Curry. Manassas, Va
Ernest Jett and Annie r. Collins.
Peter Travis and Lulu Dennis.
Calvin J. Crutchheld and Minnit
Meridith.
Paul Warmer and Erva Dent
Charles Harris and Nellie Shields.
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
MILLARD RETIRED
TO PRIVATE LIFE
Nebraska Senator Defeated
For denomination by Re-
publican Convention.

Senator Joseph H Millnrd. Of Ne
braska. was retired from public life by
the action Of the Nebraska Republican
State convention at Lincoln yesterday.
Senator Miuard has served one term.
and is chairman of the important COM
mittee on Interoceanic Canals He was
elected six years ago, as compromise,
the leading candidates at that time beng
D. T. Thompson. Of Lincoln. now am
bassador 20 Mexico. and Edward Rose
water. editor and owner Of the Omaha
Bee.
Mr. Rosewatcr was once more in the
race this year, but the winner of the
convention was Norris Brown, attorney
general Of the State. and a new man In
its politics. He has been attorney
general only about a year, and his
prominence was due 20 his success In
prosecuting actions TO force the railroads
TO pay taxes under new law whose
constltutionality they had attacked
Mr.. Brown Is about fOrty-twO years
old. and a native Of Iowa In politics
he IS closely amuated with Senator f J.
Burkett. who will now become the SEN
ior Senator from the State. and who is
recognized as the real State leader
on the first vote for Senator the fol-
lowing votes were cast: Norris Brown
40l: Edward Rosewater. 2l3iz; Frank NJ.
Currle. %. Joseph II. Milard, 46iz;
George D. Meiketuhn. 81; Lorenzo
/ Crounse l6; L. J. Exams, u. and Cover
nor Mickey, ],
Brown gained four votes on the sec
/ ond ballot, but fell 10 100 on the third
| The fourth ballot showed gain OF nVe
1 for Brown and a gref ter gain Tor Rose
water Brown gained two more on the
] fifth. on the sixth bali l- Brown re-
! ceived s83 votes. four more than enough
10 nominate.
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
TOOK TEN PALLBEARERS
TO CARRY HER TO GRAVE
Mrs johnson, of Falls Church, Weighed Five Hundred
Pounds, and Specially Constructed Casket
Was Necessary For Burial.

Columbia Hospital for stomach trouble.
but never fully recovered, and remain
ed a helpless invalid until her death
She made her home with her daughter
Mrs. Armenia q. Bennett. and Ernest
L. Johnson. stationkeeper at the Ten.
leytown police precinct. She is survived
by another son. Welby II. Johnson; two
sisters, and a brother, who reside IN
RaDDahannock. Her husband died about
sixteen years ago.
Because Of her helpless condition and
her corpuIency. Mrs. Johnson moved
from room 20 room with no little cf
fort Three weeks ago she was compel
cd 20 take 10 her bed. and Tuesday af-
ternoOn died.
Because Of her great size and weight
Mrs. JOhnsou's relatives were compelled
TO have a casket specially made for her
II was manufactured out Of heavy oak
and bound with heavy strips OF iron in
order to prevent the bottom from drop
ping out as q result OF the great weight.
Members OF Captain Sehneider's com
mand. the Seventh police precinct sent
a handsome floral tribute 10 the Johnson
home.
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
MRS. CARTER-PAYNE
ENDS FRIENDSHIP
Actress on Outs With Miss Munro, New
Husband Said to Be
Cause.

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-The Damon
and Pyrhias friendship existing between
Miss Norma Munro and Mrs. Leslie
Carter-Payue could not stand the strain
of the actress manager. The nominal
cause OF the trouble was an unpaid rent
bill. but il is suspected the new husband
Is really what is the matter In any
event the once iusepaTable are no longer
together and the C0UTts have been called
i'm To settle differences,
Thus ends che friendship that has been
heraIdCd far and wide a. the feminine
Yrot0tvpe OF Damon and Pythias, and In
COutrOvertible proof that women can
entertain an unselhsh and faithful af-
frcfiOn for each other.
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
Asbury Park Agents
Settle With Customs--

ASBURY PARK. y. j.. Aug. D.
Rockafcuer 81 WuHn, local agents in
Asbury Park for NJ. j. Sage & Co,
have settled with their customers in
fun on the basis Of closing quotations
last night Sage & Co. are in
dcbted a. the Asbury Park house about
1900. RockafeIIer e Wiikin Will re-
sumo I'm a few days with new COrre-
su0udeuLs
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
VIRGINIA COUPLE
ELOPES At NIGHT
Too Young to Marry at
Home, They Go to
Rockville.

Because Of their tender years. a young
Alexandria couple dened the laws Of
State and the commands Of parents, last
night and fed 10 Rockville, where tie
matrimonial bonds are sanctioned around
the high school axe.
The romantic couple were W. J.. Baker.
nineteen years old, son OF q Weli-knoFFn
business man Of Alexandra. and Miss
N. y. Mansnrld OF the same piJrc. nj
daughter Of an old Virginia family.
The couple told then friends uJLislnS
but ''hike2"' away on the trolley cars
alone and returned home LAT in the
night, woke TIE home folks up ana in
formed them OF what they had done
The happy bride ard bridegroom VIII
reside in Alexandra.
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
Mystery Of the Old Carlyle
House at Alexandria
May Be Solved.
REMAINS WELL PRESERVED
Discovered by Lessee, Who Was Dig
ging in One Of the Cellar
Vaults,
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA Va. AUG. 3

The old Carlyle House. IN this city,
has at last rendered forth its mystery.
W. w. Simpson, the lessee OF the old
CARLYLE House. which has many his
torfc romances connected with it.
while digging in the cellar in one Of th"
old vaults there, yesterday unearthed
the body of a petrined man. The re-
maoIns were in a stone-covered mound
about nine feet long and four feet wide,
which had been In the cellar as long as
any persons now living in Alexander
can remember.
The man, who has very large head,
was not dug entirety out by Mr. Slmp-
son. but enough of the features were
made visible to clearly discern that IL
was the remains OF a human being.
Many View the Body.
A Times reporter. in company with
Lieutenant Smith. of the police force.
and Mayor Fred J. Pan last night called
on Mr.. Simpson and were shown 10 the
room IN which the petrihed man lay.
Mr.. Simpson informed the reporter that
he would today again START To dig the
body out and expected 10 have him en-
tirely uncovered by this evening. The
face had been covered by a plate OF
glass. wien seen last night, because, as
Mr.. Simpson stated, so many persons
were punching lt the head he was
afraid they would injUre It,
Tho remains were viewed 10y many
persons and were pronounced 10 be those
OF a human being Whose the remains
are is a mystery, although il is stated
by some that they resemble those IF
an Indian. When they are entirely
uncovered Identification viii be more
easy.
Once Site Of Indian Fort.
The CARLYLE House was built by John
CARLYLE in 1852 and was used many years
as a hosteIrv. II IS claimed that the
house was built on the site of an old
Indian fort and the remains found y"s
terdav may have been those of aa In
dian who was buried I'm the fort II
lvas at the Carlyle House that Genera
Br1ddock stopped previous 10 his de
parure on his disastrous campaign dur
inc the French and Indian war.
uUTiu Etle civil war the Carlyle Hous,
was used as hospital by the United
states troops and IL has been suggested
Ilat the remains may be those of
soldier who Gied and was buried in tht
cellar.
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
vIcIoUs-LoOKING CREATURES.

Some women interested in charities
recently visited a home for discharged
female prisoners. They We're shown 10 a
room where two women were sewing.
Dear me- one Of the visitors whisper
cd .swhat vicious-lOoking creatures!
Pray, who are theyf' This Is the SIT
ting room" blandIy answered the super
intendent. and these are my wife ana
my daughter.
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
nIEiLLIANI LOER. secretary. >.
A Temporary Omcer.

The Attorney General Immediately be-
gan action toward complying with the
boards request. II Is believed that he
will in the very near future ask District
Attorney Baker TO appoint one Of his
subOriiatcs temporarily to perform the
duties until Congress has opportunity 10
provide an officer by law.
II is said that when Congress recon
venes the President Will advise that
the Corporation Counsel Of the District
be named for the position.
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
SAGE'S MANY DUPES
LOSE TWO MILLIONS
lContinuod from First PageJ

way offices, augrily trying 20 1nd some
one Who could give them satisfaction.
Al the Sage ccmpany's offices 1T i
Afontgomery street. Jersey city. t-s
same thing occurred.
The Washington times., 1906-08-23

end scheme while Bradbury was cen
nected with the Hadden Rode Company
of Milwaukee
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
Couldn't Fig Markets.

In the policy game he could fix the
drawings. in the bucket shop game he
had 10 gamble against the market quo
tations. Business poured into the con-
Germ from all parts of the country and
the profits were enormous until the
dav Edward II. Hartman did his diVi-
dend act with Union and Southern
Pacific
The market went against the company
and clients were rejoicing In thousands
of dollars worth of profits When IL
was seen that the market was likely 20
go higher Al Adams welshed and the
brokerage firm of NJ. J. Sage quit.
like many others have done
IL was learned that Adams quit the
game a heavy winner. although Of late
his losses have been very heavy. This
Is due 10 the fact that during the ~
six months Adams Teaped a golden
harvost at the expense of thousands of
Jupes TN all of the Southern and middle
Western cities.
Thousands Of victims all over the
country Of the latest swindle are
mourning losses today that mean 20
many of them their all. The follow
ing are the names OS the members OF
the firm e L Bradbury. Of the Astor
House, New York; c. A. Cannon. Of
Redbank. n J.; and NJ. J. Sage, Of
Brooklyn.
Sage at one time was connected with
Charles Head & Co. Cannon was in
terested in the famous DIR. w. r. Wood
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
10 ASK for Receiver.

Application was TO have been made
today in Jersey City for the appoint
ment Of William Beverly. chief CLERK OF
the Jersey City offices, as assignee OF
the sage concern. The only assets are
office furniture. Everything else has
been absorbed.
The Federal authorities took a hand
today IN the affairs Of the firm, So soon
as the Postofice Department heard the
concern had suspended lt began an IN
vestigatlOu. with the result that today
a great quantity OF man addressed 60
the drm was held up In the New York
postoffice.
United States postal inspectors were
Immediately detailed on The case. The
first fruits Of the investigation revealed
the fact that Al Adams himself is ia
Mexico. The inspectors set to work 10
locate the other members of the bucket
shop syndicate.
1t was said by the postal authorities
that the mail which has been detained
here contain thousands of dollars ia
checks and money orders from guillhIe
victims all over the country. Each day $
mail 10 Sage & Co, contained large
sums I'm checks, cash and money orders.
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
Law OFFICER FOR
THE SCHOOL BOARD

The Board of Education probably. will
have a legal adviser. President Roose-
Welt Is giyins the matter his attention.
Some time ago President Baird. Of
tho board applied TO the District Com
missioners for an attorney 10 act as
its counsel. This could not bc done un-
der the Commissioners view Of the law
and the matter was referred back 10
the board In view Of the fact that
questions were always arising that
needed consideration OF legal authority.
President Baird then communicated
with the President, requesting that he
appoint n legal advisor TO the board.
In reply 10 this communication the
following letter from Secretary Loeb
was received
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
Dupes Lose Everything.

The receiver will find that the cred
iJors viii have 10 satisfy themselves
On the office furniture as IN other
JucFet-gHOp failures. The customers OF
the firm viii lose not only all the paper
profits made in the recent rise. but all
the cash invested as well.
When Adams was put out of the
policy business three years ago he was
rated a multi-miIIiouaiTe. lie had made
his pile but the gambling instinct was
not 10 be denied Adams knew that
policy, SO far as he was concerned,
was dead 10 him IN the city. and il was
while ir Sing Siug prison he engineered
The formation of the brokerage firm
OF NJ j. Sage g. Co
Sage was a telegraph operator and
had lively experience in bucketshop bus
mess. His name was used In the firm
so that the allegation might be made
that he was the nephew Of Russell
Sage and had millions behind him The
company thrived and offices were es-
tablished in many cities Adams paid
out $4,000 yearly IN wire tolls. He
ran his business as he ran his policy
shops with this difference.
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
Clearance cf Washable Hats
for Men, Boys and Children

The final clearance Of all this seasons
styles that remain after the greatest sum
mer's selling in our history. Comprising
The Washington times., 1906-08-23

The Autumn shapes of the "karlton.'
Soft Hats and Derbies-ready next
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
The Presidents Reply.

MY Dear Admiral: Your letter Of the
18th instant asking that an officer of
the Department. Of Justice DE designated
TO act as legal adviser for the Board
OF Education has been received, and
the President has taken the matter
up with the Attorney General TO sec
If your request can be properly granted.
Yours, very truly,
Z ] ] on
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
How About Fishing Tackle?
15c to 69c values at 10c

Something that you can surely use. Very
likely something that you really wanted and
intended 70 pay the full price for.
A whole tableful of spoons, phantom
minnows, flies, spinners, enamel and oil
silk lines, reels, squids, etc.
Your choice for 10 cents.
The Washington times., 1906-08-23

The Autumn shapes Of the "Karlton'
Soft Hats and Derbies-ready next
Monday.
The Washington times., 1906-08-23

MEMS YACHTING CAPS-of linen
Or or white daas..,....,...,,...,.....,.. Now
MEMS NAVAL RESERVE HATS
-:s: 5: T.: Il. :s::::.: !: III: :ss: : 25C
BOYS NAVAL RESERVE HATS
Of linen or white duck,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,s Wore
CHU.DREN'S TAM-O- -SHANTERS SOC to
of red, white or blue linen with -
or without embroidered emblems-.. / /0C
The sizes are broken, yet every size i;
in the lot in one style or another.
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
Mems OF ling Shoes at Csc
Values up to $3.50

between High Shoes and Oxfords. The
last that we shall have this season.
Being the ends of our regular lines, the
sizes are broken-the major portion are Q,
65z, 8, 9 and 10; but every size between
and IL is represented.
Made of canvas, and as broadly adapt
able as one could wish for outdoor wear.
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
Reductions or Sporting Goods
and some kindred things

For the simple reason that we desire TO
close them out quickly:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-15

showed her appreciation by sending to America
handsome service of silver for the altar and this
communion service is still in use by the church. She
sent also to the church two chairs one of them be-
ing still in in the church. The other chair was
destroyed when the chapel was burned many years
ago.
But perhaps the most interesting of all of the
Queens gifts to the church the "vinegar Bibe'
still to be seen in the church. What kind of Bible
is the Vinegar Bible? you may ask. 1t was
Bible published in the year 17l7 in Oxford England,
by man named John Basket, the kings printer. The
printer made blunder in setting up the Parable
of the Vineyard that it read the parable of the
Vinegar" Forty copies of the Bible with this mis-
take in them printed before the was dis
covered and rectied 1t is said that but copies
are now in existence, and of them is the copy
Queen Caroline sent to the church named in her
honor. Another copy is in the famous old Christ
Church in Boston; is in the Lenox Library in
New York. and the fourth is in Christ Church. Phla-
delphia These copies very valuable.
An interesting thing in connection with the ST.
Johns Church of to-day is the fact that it still con-
tinues its "dole" of bread to the poor 1t is now
more than century since a member of the church
died and left the church legacy the income of which
was to be forever used for giving to the poor of the
parish dole" of twelve oaves of bread each Sunda,
morning, and for more than hundred years this
dole has been provided. The twelve tempting
looking loaves placed on the baptismal font and
covered with snowy napkin At the close of the
service the bread is given away by the rector and
although Their emay not always be applicants to
apply in person for the bread it finds its way to the
homes of the poor. About thousand loaves of
bread have been given away since this "do1e" was
first started.-St. Nicholas