davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-06-30

N0N-MEDICAL HEALING.
The Junod AIethod-CThe Eacuura)-or HYPE
EMLA-RESTORING THE CIRCULATION
lis the DRUGLESS and the BLOODLESS
CURE for that LAME BACK RHEIJAIA-
TISL ATAALA- EEIGETS DISEASE and
those AILMENTS thar interfere with ths
free use OF ths limbs, and make WALKING
IMPOSSIBLE FOR FULL PARTICULARS
and FREE CONSULTATION see
PROF. Il n y. PARKER
1z14 New York Ave n W
Hours, 70 70 5. Sundays, 10 70
Lady Assistant.
Read Non-8IedicaI Healing next Saturday
and Sunday. Times. rnyz5-tr
The Washington times., 1908-06-30
HELP wAN1ED-MALE.

MEN 70 get best hair cut IN the city, I5c;
boys hair cut, 1oc; sllaye with neck shave,
ioci razors honed 15C; Two 25c; hrst-ciass
white BARRIERS: close p. m. 6IT + ST. NV.
1ez-sot
MEN WANTED-GoOd Vision. under 80, over
l4o pounds Tor brakemeE and nremen rail-
roads In this vicinity experience unneces-
sa-y; pay SIS 10 500 monthly: promoted to
conductor or engineer. $50 10 500 monthly.
RAILWAY ASSOCIATION. T4->es Office.
jc4-th. sa. Su. tu-Ist
MEN To LEARN BARBER TRADE--Grea
est opportunity ever offered; only eight weeks
required; wages after first month; steady
position guaranteed graduates. Write for
free catalogue. MOLERS BARBER COL
LEGE. 207 Bowery, New York city. je36-6t
SECOND COOK-TOLEDo CAFE. 6Ss Pa
ave. ie29-2t
WANTED-Teams TO haul brick. WEST
BROS. BRICK CO, south end Highway
bridge. Va Je3e-7t
The Washington times., 1908-06-30
FOR RENr-UNFURN1sHED ROOMS

9 Ne. GlS-Four outside rooms: Hight house
keeping gas. tiled bath near park. ADULTS.
The Washington times., 1908-06-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

PARLOR SUITES recovered. SO up. chair
Gaming, $50 up SALTER, 81 r st. Phone
Sl5I. je2s-5t
EEPERS-Ordinary windows ex-
pertly cleaned &C each: hoUsecIeanings odd
Jobs. repairs, painting etc; postal. Ell
LOTT. 80 lth ST NV. my5-Su. IN. tu-28t
I An THE ONLY NAN that pays tne high
est cash prices for ladies' ana cents cast
of clothing; drop postai. ! will call r.
GOLDSTEIN. go D St NV my7-sutu. th-s0t
DON'T WORRY about gettirg rid OF your
household effects; am In the market for fur
niture and merchandise; all kinds; big money
paid. D. NOTES. CID Louisiana ave. Phone
II. 20os. my12-eod-sOt
TOP PRICES paid for empty barrels and
c. II BEAVERS. 12s41zss 7th sw.
Phone n. 1922. je25-tu, tn su-9ot
WANTED-Furniture-F cash; sen your
goods to the man who gives you the most
money. See HOLLYWOOD. Sth and K je2-6
HIGHEST cash prices paid for worn gar
ments; either ladies' or gents; send postal.
viii call B. TARSHEs. 120S 18th ST. NV
Phone North 499- je1-U
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for cast on
clothing; ladies' or gents; secondhand shoes,
etc; drop postal. 1 VIII call; or phone " ESQ
II. s. KEBESKY, 1906 7th ct. NV.
my2s-sOt-e1su
WANTED-Am very much in need OF furnI-
ture- Send me your order and get the best
prices In Town. LOUIS NOTES, corner sla
and d NV. Phone Main s4i6. my2s-H
HIGH PRICES paid for ladies' and gents
cast on clothing. Drip postal II. GewirZ.
12O8 9TH St NV mhI-tf
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR CAST
on clothes, ladies' or gentlemsn'R. Address
postal, viii call promptly.
NORRIS STEIN,
I2A5 9TH st NV epsO-2s5t
II you HAvE a horse. wagon. sutomooiie.
bicycle, house or household goods and the
Ike that you would ike 70 sell or exchange
to best advantage drop me a postal and Win
call: anything. Anywhere. BOX a0I, Tines
Office. rnhIS-tf
The Washington times., 1908-06-30
COUNTRY BOARD.

LOUDOUN HEIGHTS; fruit and truck farrs
IN the mountains Of Virginia: one mile from
Harpers Ferry: pOrches, shade, spring water
excellent table, etc. i. Compiler, Harp
ers Ferry, ". Va jeSO-4t
The Washington times., 1908-06-30
IRON WORK AND FENCES.

PARK FENCES. ORNAMENTAL AND
WIRE GUARDS,
Lawn Vases. Settles. Structural Iron, Fire
Escapes.
william A FRY.
zE27 10Th s. NV
Agent Stewar@ Iron Works Co.. Cincinnati
OHIO, Estimates promptly given
ny15-e0d-s0s
The Washington times., 1908-06-30
WALL PAPER.

CALL AND SEE cur stock % hlsh-grast
wallpapers Our prices are right and on,
patterns please. caG or phone PaperhanE
IS East Capitol ST. Phone l. S02
my zs-tu, th.su-sos
ROOMS PAPEEED. s. up. frst-clzss worI
only, bJuse painting lowest prices al 1orl
glaralteed- CHAS- A. CARLISLE. Phonf
NJ. 65l-- IS 5tl s. rny-0-s-l. u. ttl-s9
SEND TO HUNT. the old reliable. So Nev
York ave- ard get his reduced prices on al
work To- The next 80 days Phone AIaii
26gz unyaI-sgt
ROOFS PAPERED 500
Up- legal guarantee covers al our work. sen
pozt1l for gree samples and ettlrEata % "
v. AAEONEYs CO Pa. ave. se.i phone L 80
myth
The Washington times., 1908-06-30
SPIRITUALISM.
MASSAGE
woRzINGMAvs WANTS.

WORKING1LEN-R THIS. SIN curtias
prices. suits OF clothes. S.. coats and vests.
$50; coats. 81 pants. 81; goods all wool
tailor made Slightly used. we can save you
al kiads Of money; dol't faL 70 see on
stock. TCSTHS OLD STAND, 613 d
5ez1--t
The Washington times., 1908-06-30
HOME NEEDS.

AUME aNEEDS-
TIE PEERLESS ExrERAI1NArOR %
has a harmless dulc than KILLS u.es- al ex-
termination and Lislntect0ri iusures- health by
Purifying. order today. Phone Main $50.
- - nW- je5J-ta, Oh. su-s1t
WHITEHALL DAIRY. sanitary. Jos. Jonn-
sons PROP fresh =ggs. cottage cheese. bLir-
ter. cooking, zoe. table butter. &c: butter
milk. Sc quart cream 400 u s. NV
1ei-th. 81. tu-sot
KERN's PIES.
THE BEST MADE
Ask your grocer. Always fresh
" y 81. a. je25-th. ~. su-sot
MAKE sPECIALTV OF re-,air!ze sa5 rem
ishlls antique furniture cabinet work. ~
holstering. work guaranteed. Packing ana
El- piping Phone l. l6lL WI. F. SMITH
Lao y ne 5cs-tu. n. su-5lt
FOR emergency repairing anywhere. anv
time: reliable work. we employ experts only.
call n $3.50. DO 10 now. CATLIN a. DE-
PCE, - sth 81. nv. jei1-th. 81. tu-sgt
A STORE FULL OF BIG BARGAINS 70
suit the dimes Always a Fun line OF de-
partmeltal furnishings AT your disposal
JEFFERSON and 15c store. us II Ne
jess. II, rh-s0-
PARLOR SUITES. ave pieces. Sc o. mate
rial Furnished chairs recanel. SOC -. FIR
niture repaired. carpets made. laid. cleaned.
Orders promptly 3-uSIced TO- C. ANDER-
SOY, - sth NV -e-l-su. u. th-5lt
YOUR MATTRESS carefully renovated 40
made comfortable as new az small cost You
can ses your =1rk done Eacto-y and saIes-
room. 5S3 a NV Phone - .gs1. l. J.. Jones'
ap2-sot
The Washington times., 1908-06-30
UPHOLSTERING.

EXPERT CHAIR GAMING. furniture re-
paired and refuished; floors rednished; mail
orders promptly attended TO-
A. KOERNICKE & H LITTLE. III ~ St sw
iae2eni-aOt
The Washington times., 1908-06-30
STRAW HAT CLEANING.

HATS cleaned and made as good as new. IL
viii pay you to try US. Expert workman.
Come once you'u come again Pananas
cleaned. bleached- and reblocked IN every
style THE OLYMPIA. sos + NV. branch
Wa 7th st. NV. je30-g0t
The Washington times., 1908-06-30
sUsINEss opPoRruNIrrra

SOTIoN STORE. Ifth O. nw.. exoaneut
business; inventory THORNTON, 75f "a
The Washington times., 1908-06-30

STU ST NV. 75g-EntIre arzt noor. three
references. +rs'.-a-
The Washington times., 1908-06-30

FOR 80 DAYS our So portraits vlu be re-
cnced 70 s.. including one OF our beautiful
tinted portraits grad yates and brides a spe-
ciAlty. PAINE STUDIO. a. + nv.
ap2s-e0t
The Washington times., 1908-06-30
WATCH AND JEWELRY
REPAIRING.

GET YOUR WATCH clock. jeweiry. ant
case repairing. also plating OF al kinds an
vyarchEuaSers' AID jewellers supplies. By ths
best IN the business az prices that 5efv 80.
petiUca- CTS 9Th NV. ROOM J. jeZ5-slr
The Washington times., 1908-06-30
TO TIE LADIES.

OUTDOOR GROUPS. 4 photograph any.
thing." architectural. landscape. and interior
views Copies ana enlargement Lantern
slides Portrait stuCiO. SO i nv. FRANK
j. CULLEN. Phone 81. $751;
The Washington times., 1908-06-30
HELP EANTED-FEMALE.

AT MRS. CLARKS training School 1000
1lth NV, thorough course in dressmall!ng.
cooking. millinery, and laundering; position
guaranteed: reduced rates for sumner course
FhOne n "a Je2s-su. tn. th-9ot
The Washington times., 1908-06-30

SPECIAL PRICE Of $40 for best quad
ripple plate baking dish: guaranteed for
twenty years and worth IS. Only a Few lef--
CASTLEBERG' jels-su, "a. th-13t
The Washington times., 1908-06-30

DURING the next thirty days all S. hats,
S5-s8; all s. hats. S2.f9. Trimming at ha3f
prices. May Manton patt-rns- SUMMERS
& SUMMERS. as Pr. ave Sc. Phone J.. SIS.
3e1i-su. ~, th-30t
The Washington times., 1908-02-06
YEARLY APPROPRIATION
PLAN FOR JACKSON TOMB

II want the appropriation made an
nually so that every year weH hear
old JacksOn's name read out IN Con-
gress and on the following day will
have It printed in every paper in the
country. It's a fire thing and I am
Tor it."
IN these words the President today
placed the stamp OF his approval on the
plan of providing an annual appropria-
ton for the maintenance Of Tho Hermit
tage, the home and tomb OF Jackson.
He made the declaration in the first
place TO Representative John Wesley
Gaines Of Tennessee. but IN a few min
Ltes he repeated the words to a. number
Of Congressman who were in the Cabi-
net room. Mr.. Gaines had suggested
that Ii would be better to appropriate
$1,000 yearly than TO set aside a lllnD
sum for the perpetual care Of the tomb
and home.
IF lump sum is provided II Will
be too much Ike giving a man some
money and saying, Now don't bother
me any more, said Mr.. Gaines. hut
II The money is ap 1ropriRted every wear
the memory Of Old Hickory Will be kept
fresh in the minds OF the people. The
President thinks this much the better
plan
The Washington times., 1908-02-06
Sacks of Mail for Fleet
Being Rushed Down Pacific
In Little Cruiser Chicago
BIuejackets Eagerly Awaiting TidngS From Home
and Will Keep Sharp Lookout for the
Welcome Ship

The little cruiser Chicago, which, IN
It's voyage half way around the world,
has attracted but little attention, is to-
day temporary goal which every man
IN Admiral Evans feet is impatient TO
reach. On board tie Chicago are 200
sacks Of mail addressed 20 the battle
ship squadron.
Since they left Rio de Janeiro no let
ters from home have reached the Amer
lean sailors Thousands Of letters. how
ever. were sent overland to San Fran
cisco in time 20 catch the Chicago,
which left that port on a voyage over
the same ground as that 70 be covered
by tho Pacific fleet. only in the opposite
direction.
Chicago OFF for Valparaiso.
The Chicago left africa. Chile. for Val
paraiso. near which port it IS expected
she VIII meet the battleships and deliver
her cargo or letters.
Admiral Evans. commanding the
American battleship feet, notified the
Navy Department from Punta A'enas
by cable today that the feet was in
readiness TO sail yesterday, but that the
departure had been postponed until early
on Friday morning.
The Washington times., 1908-02-06
GAS KILLS HUNGARIANS
IN ERIE LODGING HOUSE

ERIE, Pa, Feb. 6-Three Hungariars,
Steven KataIkas, Joe Tresa, and James
Kovaco, were nsphyxiatsd in a IOdging
house here early this morning and were
dead before the smell OF gas was de-
tected. The men had turned on the gas
heater full force before retiring, owing
to the low pressure OF the service II
is thought the gas leaked, and when
the pressure became stronger the room
was filled with the deadly fumes. The
men had been In this country only q
asw months. -
The Washington times., 1908-02-06
Chicago Of for Valparaiso.

lively. was made a standing committee of
the Chamber
A house committee OF three was ere
ated, and John /. Weaver y. {. Moses,
and F. II. Droop made its members
A committee on salaries Of Govern
ment clerks was also created, and its
members elected until the next annual
election. 1t is composed Of y. S. Porter.
chairman: G. II. Rudolph, vice chair
man; ID. J. kaufman. +. /. SIddoHs, and
A lsner.
The Washington times., 1908-02-06

This was decided upon IN order 70 al
low the officials of the Chilean govern
ment TO carry out an elaborate program
Of entertainment which they had ar
ranged and in order TO give him time to
reciprOcaTe.
The battieship5 and the torpedo boat
hotlla viii proceed together 70 Cape
Pillar, where the big vessels viii go
out TO sea and the destrOyers Will con-
tinue their voyage through Smyth
Channel. This channel is q narrow
waterway. extending about five hundred
miles between the mainland and a chain
OF islands.
Will Make Early Start.
The torpedo boats will make their
next stop at TalcahUana, where they
viii probably arrive about February
=. The battleships will not stop IN
til they reach Callao. Peru. They will
run close in shore at Valparaiso, how
ever, I'm order to give the people OF thar
city view OF "the great American
feet"
Admiral Evans is expected 10 make
an early start from Punta Arenas.
probably as early as 2 o'clock in the
morning. II becomes daylight az Punta
Arenas at that hour, and the combined
Meets viii have twenty hours OF light
TO negotiate the narrow channels and
dangerous passages Of the straits.
The Washington times., 1908-02-06
W. F. GUIDE,
Who Was Presented With Silver Loving
Cup.

with the exception Of the retail trade
committee. were elected. d. J. Eauf-
man was authorized to nominate the
members OF that committee and bring
IN the names TO the directors at the
next meeting. The personnel of the
standing committees was announced as
follows.
James F. Oyster. chairman: Captain
Brown. vice chairman; I. c. Dulin, Al
The Washington times., 1908-02-06

len ID. Albert, Jr., w. s. Hodge, Scott
{. Bone, d. J. Callahan. Cuno II. Ru-
dolDh, b. F. Barnes, and D ]. Kauf-
man.
Membership.
Allen D. Albert. IT., chairman; z. II.
Daniel, vice chairman; John Poole,
Joseph Strasburger, j. o. Ball, Isaac
Cans, Walter A. Brown william +.
GUIDE. j. G. Ergood. r. w. Henderson,
G A JOerissen. Harry King, Monroe
Luchs' J, b. Kinnear. Sydney West,
william y. Hardy, Hugh +. Harvey.
II. X. Boss, /. e. Breuninger. JOHN
Brewer, +. ). Lincoln, r. NJ McQuade.
w. II. Parsons, A. @. Plant, A ID.
Prince. 0dell S. Smith, w s. Hogc,
Il. i. Siddons.
Building.
Charles J. Bell. chairman; A. Lisner
vice chairman; y. w. Guy, II. r. Du-
laney Hugh +. Harvey, Joseph J..
saks. +. y. May, +. p. Milburn, O.
=. Metzerott, A. L. Randle, b. L. Saul
W. II. Saunders. +. l. Averill. John
Heurich l. Goldenberg, George d.
HornlAg. Arthur ID. Marks, William
Loeb Jr.; John MCGTegOr, o. S. Smith.
=. NJ. Tilden, John i Weaver, II. 3.
DAVIDSON. Thomas W. Smith
Wholesale Trade.
F. P. May. chairman; 3. B. Earnshaw,
vice chairman, W. T. Galliher, W. @.
Carter. +. o. Whitford, n. II. Shea.
+. H. DrOOp, r. =. Andrews, b. w. Guy,
J. Il. Kendall Monroe Luchs, Hugh
Reilly, {. II. Randolph, Charles W.
Semmes, Thomas Somerville, Washing
ton Topham, w. H. Bradbury, Carl
Mueller, s. Kent II. Clay Browning.
Henry Evans. John Fleming, D. Z.
KEEPS,
Law and Legislation.
J. II. Ralston, chairman; c. II. Syme.
vice chairman; Joseph Auerbach. w. j.
Lambert, Y. A. Chester, w. <. Downey,
Samuel Ross, J. y. Sieman, jr.. Cor
coran Thorn. Alexander Wolf, Ralph w.
Lee, r. Golden Donaldson, James Sharp.
Municipal Legislation.
Chaplin Brown, chairman; A ..
Browne, vice chairman; George w.
White. JOHN I. Newbold, B. (. Sim
mons. Simon Wolf. W. W. Bowie. i. il.
Etz. George II. Harries, 3 s. Graves,
B. T. saul, }. /. Weller. RiChard II.
GOldsboTOugh, y. s. Porter. Joseph
Richardson, Percival NJ. Brown, Albert
Schulteis. Charles Linkins. william T..
GUIDE.
Manufactures.
A. c. Moses. chairman: john l.
Weaver. vice chairman: +. L SiddOns,
Z. Q. Graham, II. c. c. Stiles. w. s.
COTby, u. A. Smith. and Harry King.
The conventions committee. of which
II. c. c. stiles and +. y. Shaw are
chairman and vice chairman, respect
The Washington times., 1908-02-06
Administer RUGS
Velvet RUGS

Odd-slze Rugs to be closed out.
Raldwin's price, Our price.
$75.0Q.. .129X143. rcd prcdOmi-
udleS ss-.s.ssas.--s.---.. 4St-oS
5000. 10 6Xl3.6, green predoml-
mites s---.-.---s.--a..s o.. F-s'SN
S.3X12, green pTedOmi-
so. co.. .6N9, red predOminates.. .Sll.O0
The Washington times., 1908-02-06
Carpets and Rugs

Is pieces OF Velvet Carpets.
Baldwin's price. $40 Per yard. & &C
Our price.
Is pieces Brussels Carpet.
I B3ldwin's price. sl.s'. ....! Our 69'
The Washington times., 1908-02-06
Three Chosen to Ar
range Details With
Board of Trade.

Quick action looking 10 an early COM
biEation Of the Board OF Trade and
Chamber OF Commerce is the program Of
the leaders CT the movement on both
sides.
CunO II. Rudolph, president OF the
Board OF Trade, said this morning that
meeting OF the board of directors
would be held next Tuesday, and that
he expected provision would De made for
the appointment Of a committee to con-
fer with the Chamber committee.
1t IS the sense of a large majority
OF the members Of the Chamber OF Com
meSce and the Board OF Trade that
there should be one strong central or
ganization Of representative men OF the
District OF Columbia, instead OF two.
whose work is similar and whose
strength IS. therefore divided This is
the belief Of the directors Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce as expressed at their
meeting yesterday afternoon.
Will Arrange AmaIgamation.
Acting on this idea It did not take long
to adopt q resolution offered by Arthur
G. Moses, providing for tho selection OF
a special committee OF three, composed
OF J. II. Ralston, D. J. Callahan. and
Allen D. Albert. jr., and directing this
committee to confer with a similar COM
mlttes 10 be appointed by the directors
OF the Board Of Trade. for the purpose
OF perfeoting the details looking 10 an
amalCamatiOn Of the two bodies. When
the matter was put to a vote there was
but one dissenting voice, and that was
not against the general proposition.
The resolution was offered by Mr..
Moses after he had shown that large
number Of business men We're members
of both organizations; that half the eX-
penses IN administration could be saved
by combination; that a majority OF the
directors of the Board Of Trade had eX-
pressed themselves as favOring a COM
binauOn.. and that now, although the
Chamber Of Commerce was stronger
than the Board OF Trade, both IN num-
bers and financially, IL was the duty Of
the directors to the community 10 open
the way for combination.
The resolution met with hearty ap-
prevail and was fully discussed by most
Of the directors present.
AIr. Noses has long believed that there
should be but one organization, and for
the last month has given much time TO
a thorough canvass Of the directors OF
both organizations TO discover the sentl-
ment tor or against consolidation. Tho
result OF his work was so encouraging
that he concluded the time was fully
ripe for action, and accordingly offered
the resolution.
The Washington times., 1908-02-06
PantaSote Couches

% of these Couches = Price. Com
mcncing at so and ending at SO.
As Low as S1J.00.
As High as $500.
The Washington times., 1908-02-06
Loving Cup Given Mr.. GUIDE.

The most notable incident IN the meet
ing of the directors OF the Chamber
occurred just before adjournment, when
President Robert y. Harper announced
that he had a pleasant duty TO perform
for the directors. Addressing William
f. GUIDE, who IS soon to retire from the
seCretaryship. he said that he wished
to express the appreciation Of the di-
rectors for his work and their affection
for himself in a tangible way. He then
presented a large silver loving cup. Mr..
GUIDE was unable, through surprise and
qualification, TO say more than a few
words OF appreciation.
The names Of W. D. Riley. Henry
Thomferdt, and Gerald -. Richard were
presented for membersh'p in the Cham
ber and they were elected.
on motion of Arthur 9. Moses, the
next regular meeting of the Chamber
was postponed from Tuesday until Feb
ruary 20 or q. This action was taken
after Mr.. Moses had explained that the
new quarters Of the Chamber at Twelfth
and + streets would be ready then, and
the meetings could then be held there.
The Washington times., 1908-02-06
Committees Elected.

The election OF members OF commit
tees occupied a large part Of the time
Of the meeting yesterday. There was
some discussion over the reelection OF
members OF special committees. Allen
D. Albert. r., made the point OF order
that their election was out Of order for
the reason that special committees con-
tinued until their work was finished
and they were discharged. The point
OF order was upheld by the chair.
The standing committees, however
The Washington times., 1908-02-06
UpholsterieS, Etc.

$50 yards Figured Curtain Muslin:
Sc inches wide; blue and white and
lavender and white Baldwin's = &c
price, 25C. sale price. gard.
100 Oak sIkoliue Fire
Screens We viii close out a., &c
edCn....--....-......-. -
III Lace Door Panels: white and
Arab color. sold w 20 $50. E0c
sale price. .s-..r-.r.ss.-.s..-..''0
G. yards Damask. for re-upholster-
Ing furniture; red, rose and
blue. BaldWin's price, $50. ST 0E
Our price...--.-.-....--.-. i'E ,
I4e Yards Figured Tapestry. for re-
covering furniture; cOlors red and
gold, and green and gold.
Baldwin's price, $50. sale &C
price, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
% pairs Scotch Lace Curtains, tho
new tWo-tOne effect: yards long,
"a inches wide. Baldw1n's 50 M
price, $500 sale PRICE. S'VV
q pairs Ecru Real Irish Point Lace
Curtains; 81 yards long; 30 inches
wide. Baldwin's price, SIS. ST 81
Sale price.
The Washington times., 1908-02-06
STEAMBOAT CO.
AInuSemen1&.
HOTEL ND sANATOl

nANCING Assembly Dances at Rifles
DN4N~A4NO SrInory every Sat, Eve.
The Davisons' Academy, 7I9 9th 81. NV Class
Ewes Tues. Thur, at z. Receptions al g.
Private Lessons day Or Evening with music.
The Washington times., 1908-02-06
Municipal Legislation.
Manufactures.

A. c. Moses, chairman: john l.
Weaver. vice chairman; +. L Siddons,
+. c. Graham, H. c. g Stiles. w. s.
COTby, u. A. Smith. and Harry King.
The conventions committee. of which
II. c. c. stiles and +. y. Shaw are
chairman and vice chairman, respect
The Washington times., 1908-02-06

J. II. Ralston, chairman; c. II. Syme.
vice chairman; Joseph Auerbach. w. j.
Lambert, Y. A. Chester, w. <. Downey,
Samuel Ross. J. y. Sleman, Jr.; Cor
cOran Thorn, Alexander Wolf. Ralph w.
Lee. r. Golden Donaldson, James Sharp.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-29

Palmistry has rival in the new
tortune-telling science. nasology, which
has been Of late winning converts in
Paris. An elderly lady has just set up
In the Latin quarter, where she reads
careers In the noses presented to her.
she Is doing a fiourishing business.
Everybody has a nose, and this new
method Of Its examination appeals to
the credulous. The old lady looks long
and carefully at her visitors nose
through microscope, and she finds
better indications in the marks and
Jumps than ever she found before In
the lines of the hand. Which means a
fresh worry for the borrowers of
trouble. They can no longer have a
simple cold In the head because of the
consequences In this new fortune tel.
ling!
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-29
ASToNiSHED THE DOCTOR
Old Lady Got Well with Change Of
Food.

A great scientist has said we can put
of "old age" II we can only nourish the
body properly.
To do this the right kind of food, Of
course, Is necessary. The body manu-
features poisons in the stomach and
intestines from certain kinds Of food
stuffs and unless sufficient Of the right
kind is used, the injurious elements
overcome the good.
my grandmother, II years old"
writes N. Y. lady, had been an m
valid for IS. years from what was
called consumption of the stomach and
bowels. The doctor had given her sp
to die.
II saw so much about Grape-Nuts
that persuaded Grandmother to try
1t. She could not keep anything on her
stomach for more than few minutes.
"She began Grape-Nuts with only q
teaspoonful. AS that did not distress
her and as she could retain it, she took
little more until she could take all Of
4 teaspoonfuls at meal.
"Then she began to gain and grow
strong and her trouble in the stomach
was gone entirely. She got to enjoy
good health for one so old and NO
know Grape-Nuts saved her life.
"The doctor was astonished that in
stead Of dying she got well, and with
out a drop Of medicine after she began
the Grape-Nuts." There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich Read "The Road to Well /,
ville,' in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.