davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-18
COMMERCIAL

.MN2UAlk
COTIZACIONES
DEL MERCADO.
MN
P"incipales a1tlca1los de olmacen
Arro5:
Partldo 3a 3.25
Jap6n La. 8 a 4
Id. "a. $50
Id. valcnciano s.
B0m}uo:
De La. en- cajao 8.
En- tercios 5!
Ajcs: 35 a 60
GGrbanzos:
Clase superior 8.
Id. medianos 7.4O
Id. Morunos 4.25
Ha,inas de trigo:
Marcas patente, saco $50
Otras marcas 5.5Oa 3
Cebollas Gallegas 3 Ia
Id. americana l.9O
HaHchqtelas::
Americanas coloradas
largas, 5.5I4
Blancas chicas 4.4O
Id. largas $50
Harina de maiz, 4.
Jamones en- cajas IA.
Jah0n del pals imita-
cion Rocamora. 400
Jtbon americana.
Rabbits Best $40
Octagon, 3.35
AZul en- barras 4 1I4
De pastillas, la GAIA 2.40
Manteca en- tercios 10 Ia
Id. en- cajas de 10 a 1880
Mantequilla danesa Al.
Nc n 'eqan'l1s unlericanas:
La famosa de 20.
La favorita de 20.
La Vaquita de 1850
La Deliciosa 1880
Salchichon Is.
Pasta del pals segun
clase $50 a 6.
Papas americans $50
Islenas 3.
Tocino barril la. $500
Id. Id. "a. $500
Tasa.jo, sin existencias
Quesos::
Americana de 1900
Paragras 1000
De bOla 6.75 a
Leche condensada
Aguila $40
Leche Magnolia 40
COTIZACIONES
DE LOS PRINCIPALES ARTlCULOs
DEL PALS.
Azucar para el consume:
Moscabado claro $50
De miel claro 400
Centrifuga primera 400
Americana primera 5.55
De Ponce 40
Habichuelas blan.
cas- $50 a 3.75
Habichuelas colo
radas 4.50
Cafe cotizacion nominal
Almid6n:
Clase superior o.75
Clase corrientc $50
Sebo de res 4.50
Maiz 1.6O
PRECIOS DE COMPRA
Cocos millar 5000
Algodon 500
Cueros dulces 49, 16
B a Il c O s.
ACCIONE..
Banco territorial y agr:cola s Sc
Id. de Puerto Rico ---- "42
-CEDULAS HlPOTECARIAS-
Banco territorial y ogr:eoto.
Emisiones-3a. y 5a. 5 90
Id. ... Ca" 100.
&C A NJ los
Londres-s 1881 a 4 SSt L.
n. York II ] p. He-P.
Paris as a3 p. I'D.
Hamburgo-4 p. %-D.
Espala-10l 4 IL p. g d.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-18

&C A NJ B o s.
Londres-s 1881 a 4 sst L.
n. York II ] p. H-P.
Paris So 7IS a3 p. I'D.
Hamburgo-4 p. I'D.
Espala-l0l 4 II p. % d.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-18

B a Il C O s.
ACCIONES.
Banco territorial y agr:eota s Sc
Id. de Puerto Rico ---- "42
HlPOTECARIAS-
Banco territorialy ogr:coia.
Emisiones-3a. y ga. S 90
Id. Ga" 100.
The Washington times., 1909-03-20
EMPLOYEES GO OUT
IF MACHINES GO IN
Tawney Makes Suggestion
Which May Cost 12O
Their Jobs.

AS result of suggested improve
ment in the machinery used in the Blu
reau Of Engraving and Printing 40 en-
ployes OF the Treasury Department viii
lose their jobs
Il developed recently while Director
Ralph, of the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing was before the House Appro-
priations Committee that clipping. num-
bering, and placing the seal upon bank
notes involved three distinct operations,
for which three separate machines and
employees were necessary.
Chairman Tawney who before be
came to Congress, was a blacksmith.
and who is OF a mechanical turn OF
mind, told Director Ralph that lot
of Government money was being wasted
in these three operations. At his sug-
gestion Mr.. Ralph had the manufac-
turers of the machines do some expert
menting and today a machine was In
stalled in the bureau which viii do the
work formerly done by three machines.
As a result OF this mechanical improve
ment the Government viii make an
annual saving Of $140G 600
Director Ralph invited Mr. Tawney
down to the bureau this afternoon TO
witness the operation OF the machine
which was built along the lines sug-
gested by him.
The Washington times., 1909-03-20
Died

BELL-On Wednesday. March l.. 1902 At
her home, near Bailey's Crossroads, Va.
MARGARET BELL, widow OF Rev. John
Bell.
CAMPBELL-On Friday. March 1s 1903, at
SIS p m, at her residence, zoe Fifth
street southeast. ALICE J.. beloved wife OF
J. r. Campbell.
CoNNC7-On THURSDAY. March IS. 1903. At
y .. an. at her residence. 63T G street
northeast, ABIGAIL Common. beloved
mother of Catherine Johnston
a m, PATRICK. beloved husband OF
Margaret Dorsey (nee Walsh
4ANNAN-On Friday. March - 1903. at
KELEH ER-Suddenly. or Thursday, March
IS. 1909, at 2:3o p M, MARY NJ. KELE-
HER.
MAGUIRE-At his horne az BIundy Neck. at
an early hour on The morning OF Thurs
day, March Is. 1909. J. ". MAGURE.
RAINEY-On Friday morning. March 10.
1909, at her residence, 1901 NJ street north
west. Mrs. ELIZABETH RAINEY-
TEMPLETON-oR Friday. March 1e. 1909. at
her residence. 221S I street northwest.
ELIZABETH TEMPLETON.
KINSON-Suddenly. Wednesday even
ing March Il, 1909 THOMAS H WILKIN-
SON beloved husband of the late Alice
Delaney Wilkinson and son OF the late
Edward and Elizabeth Wilkinson.
NAIN-On Thursday, March Is. 1903, at a.
m LIEUT. COMMANDER HERSCHEI.
MAIN, Chief Engineer y. S N retired, in
the sixty-fourth year Of his aga
Funeral from his late residence at 10 a.
m S lturday. March 20. 1909. IL
RJrsSI II-wIILLAAI II. RUSSELL. Il p
street northwest, died at =. m, Friday,
s. March u. 1903 1t
The Washington times., 1909-03-20
Why Many Women Suffer
From Constipation
The Natural Remedy

The delicate and intricate character OF
the female organs makes them most suS-
ceptibie TO lrregularity, and Il is most
important that each one should be kept
In condition to perform it's duties in a
norm al manner When womankind is
sex there IS a decided tendency to slug
gisbneSS Of the bowels. Nature then re-
ouiTes gentle assistant Not powerful
and expensive remedies which are so
drastic as to damage the tender lining
OF the bowels and do more harm than
good, but a d &c and harmies laxative.
such as HUNYADI JANOS Water, the
famous Natural Laxative. X 2 tumbIer-
ful taken on E-iSinE will move the
bowels gently but copiously and in &
natural manner. One bottle contains
many doses ard costs but a trifle.
At all DruggistS-but look out for IN
scrupulous druggists. who will substitute
unless you ask for HUNYADI JAEoE.
The Washington times., 1909-03-20
How to Get Rid
Of Catarrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and
II Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh
know its miseries. There is no need
Of this suffering You can get rid OF
it by a simple. safe, inexpensive. home
treatment discovered BY DR.. BIosser.
who. for over thirty-four years. has
been treating catsrrh successfully
His treatment Is unlike any other
It is not a spray. douche. salve, cream.
or Inhaler, but Is a more direct and
thorough treatment than any CT them
1t cleans out the head, nose, throat
and lungs 50 that you can egain
breathe freely and sleep without that
stopped-up feeling thSt all catarrh
sufferers have 1t heals the diseased
membranes and makes radical cure.
SO that you will aot be constantly
blowing your nose and splitting. and
at the same time II does not poison
the system and ruin the stomach, as
internal medicines do.
II you want TO test this trea tment
without cost, send your address to Dr.
J. w Blosser, $50 Walton street. At
lanta, Ga. and he will send YOU by
return mall enough OF the medicine
TO satisfy you that IL is all he claims
for it as a remedy for catarrh. ca
tarrfal headaches, catarrhal DEAFNESS.
asthma. bronchitis. colds and all ca
tarrhal complications. He viii also
send you free an illustrated booklet
Write MIN Immediately
The Washington times., 1909-03-20
White House Callers

Senators Oliver OF Pennsylvania
Hale OF Maine.
Taliaferro Of Florida
Curtis OF Kansas.
McCumber of North Dakota.
Dolliver Of Iowa
Hepburn of Idaho.
Attorney General Wickersham.
Secretary Of Interior Ballinger.
Representatives Barchfeld Of Pennsyi-
Vauia-
Langley OF Kentucky.
Edwards Of Kentucky
Smith OF Iowa.
Payne Of New YORK.
I<inkaid OF Nebraska.
Jones OF Virginia
BrOwnlow of Tennessee
Keller Of Ohio.
Former Senator Fulton of. Oregon.
James z Kennedy, National Commit.
teeman from North Dakota.
The Washington times., 1909-03-20
WICKERSHAM EXPL AIMS
DROPPING LAND CASES
Jury Given as Principal Reason for Dis
1nissal of Fraud Suits

A formal statement with reference 10
the dismissal OF the land fraud case in
Idaho, as exclusively reported by the
United Press yesterday, was issued to-
day by the Attorney General 1t reads,
in part. as follows:
Attorney General Wickersham has
directed the dismissal, as TO the persons
against whom II is still pending. OF the
indictment secured by the former United
States District Attorney for Idaho. Nor
man NJ. Ruick. against Senator Borah.
members OF the Barber Lumber Com
pany, and others for conspiring 70 de-
fraud The United States Of certain tim
Der lands in Boise county, Idaho.
Senator Borah made no technical OBJ
jection TO the indictment, but stood trial
The Washington times., 1909-03-20
LIEUTENANT READ
HOLDING HIS OWN
Condition of Injured Aide of Pres
ident Is Reported to Be
Unchanged.

There is no change today IN the
condition Of Lieut.. Senmes Read ex-
ecutive officer of the AIayhower and
naval aide TO President Taft, who was
crushed beneath his horse when il
stumbled and fell as he was riding fl
Rock Creek Park mast Thursday.
He is IN the Naval Hospital at the
foot of Twenty-fourth street north
west, where he was taken and at once
operated upon for injuries to his spine
sustained in the fall. II he lives ne is
facing the probability Of being para
lyZed for life.
"l'he condition OF Lieutenant Read IS
Just about the same as yesterday. He
has no pain. his temperature Is normal
anC he is resting quietly" said Hr. II
G. Curl, of the hospital STAFF, who per
formed the operation.
The Washington times., 1909-03-20

and was acquitted. John L Wells and
Patrick Downs, two Of the other de-
PENDANTS, filed pleas in abatement to the
Indictment, based upon the alleged i'm
proper conduct OF Ruick before the
erand jury in urging the return of the
Indictment. Their pleas were sustained
by Judge Whitsol In view OF this find
ing the Attorney General de .8ed that
the indictment should be disnt Used as
10 all the Other defendants
''The pleas IN abatement were based
upon the affidavits Of two Of the grand
jurors. Latham. and Sloan, who were
subsequently indicted for perjury by an
other grand jury In making such af-
1davits, but as the decision of Judge
WhitsOn upon a fun hearing OF the
matter sustains the substance OF the
charges made by them. Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham has decided that these
indictments should also be dismissed
The Washington times., 1909-03-20
SNAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease. a powder Relieves
painful, smarting, nervous feet and inerow-
ing nails, and instantly takes the sting out
OF corn5 and bunic1s. It's the greatest
comfort discovery OF the age. Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight or shoes feel easv.
II is a certain cure for sweating caIlous
SWOLLEN, tired, aching feet. Try It today
Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores F3v
mail for 25c IN stamps. Don't accept anv
substitute. Trial package FREE Address
Allen $. Olmsted Le Roy. ~ y.
The Washington times., 1909-03-20
Deaths.

Patrick curran. Is years, Home or aged
and Infirm-
Frank J. Major, jr., years, 1871 L
street northwest.
Patrick Dorsey. % years. 1913 Eleven
znd-a-haif street southeast
Charlotte p. Hanap, 70 years, 1873 II
street northwest.
Sarah Z Cauffmsn. 2 years. 1879 A
street southeast
Alice q Campbell. as years, 90 Fifth
street southeast.
Daniel BattagIia. 80 years, Govern
ment Hospital for Insane
Mary Travarazzo. 80 years, 129 Schotts
alley northeast.
2saFy NJ. KeIeher. 90 years, 1910 stree
northwest
Charles T.. Hilleary, IS years, 1I5 FIT.
teenth street northeast
William H Russell, IS years "A r street
northwest
Charles Daugherty, months, go I
street northeast.
Joseph Feawalt. S hours, l53 y street
southeast.
The Washington times., 1909-03-20
In memOriam.

BAILEY-In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear mother PHILOMELIA G.
BAILEY. who entered into rest two years
ago today.
Her busy hands are folded.
Her work on earth is done,
Her trials are all ended,
Her heavenly crown Is won.
Called from this world 20 a peaceful rest,
called bv God who kn0weth best
Sweet in our memory she II always remain,
Until In hcaXen we meet again.
Gone but not forgotten
u BY Her Devoted Children Bailey.
The Washington times., 1909-03-20
BOGOTA REPORTS
CRISIS HAS PASSED

Dispatches from Bogota received at
the state Department today Indicate
that the crisis in Colombia has passed,
and that the country is approaching a
normal condition. The assembly unani-
nously refused to consider the resigna-
ton Of President Reyes the martial
law has been raised, and the city itself
Is reported 20 be quiet.
The Washington times., 1909-03-20
Marriage Licenses.

George r. Drury and Fife ireland,
both OF Washington.
Marshall Montgomery, Giessen, Ger
many. and Gertrude Colwell, Wash
fngton.
James =. Davis and Gertrude z. But
Ter, both Of Washington.
II August Kloepper and Louise Niggt,
both of Washington.
Joseph T. Haywood and Madeline
Gross
David r. Posner, New York, and Mae
r. V. Harris.
The Washington times., 1909-03-20
FORM REALTY COMPANY.

ALBANY. March 20-Brank Daniels,
~ Rye; william de Wolf Hopper. Mason
Peters. William w. Walters, and VIII
liam Harris. Of New York. are direc-
tors OF the Daniels Hopper Realty Com
psny, of New York, which was incor-
rorated today With q capital II $3.50
The Washington times., 1909-03-20
The Vital Records
Births.

He11ry and Johanna Hoffman, boy
Donald McRae and Eliza B. Wilhoite,
boy.
Francis r. and Jessie 81. Thompson.
boy.
Jobn ]. and Catherine Madden, boy.
Frederick L and Lulu Phipps, boy.
The Washington times., 1909-03-20
Grandfathar Talks.

OAaA0AdNASA ans
NEW CASTLE, March 20.-J. g.
whitla, grandfather Of Billy Whitla. the
kidnapped boy, IN an interview here to-
day says the Pinkerton detectives have
informed J p. Whitla. father Of the
missing boy. that they expect that be-
fore night they viii have apprehended
the kidnapers and secured the return
of the lost boy.
The Washington times., 1909-03-20
Whitla Broken Down.


Absolutely broken down by the long
strain to which he has been subjected.
Whitla is supported only by the hope
that something may turn up curing the
day.
From now on il seems probable that
Sharon itself will be the center Of most
active operations. Many pc sons cling
tenaciously to the belief that the boy
IS within a few miles OF Sharon. This
us Whitlas view, and Is shared by the
police of this and the nearby cities.
In front of Whitla's office there Is
still an excited group During the first
part of the search the Whitla office
was left open for eve person, out
fearing the lSidnapers might have a con-
fedeTate in the crowd, this plan was
abandoned, and now no person Is ao-
mitted to the office unless known and
nothing OF the de.aIsy OF the search is
being given out
/ Detective Ward. of Philadelphia. who
has made kidnapping cases a specially,
arrived in Sharon this morning, and Is
| picking up all loose threads.
Mother Is Hopeful
A light burned in the hall OF the
! whitla home all last night, and the
/ The mother of Billy who has bravely
kept back the tears that force them
selves to her eyes. was awaiting word
that her boy had been found
It was not SO hard during the day
Bily's mother has made herself be
Iieve no harm will come TO her boy al
{ the hands Of his kidnapers. The worst
of her ordeal came with the darkness
/ Then fear for the safety OF her boy
makes her forget her determination tC
| be brave.
James WhitIa, the father. is most Of
the time at his office, which is made
headquarters OF the search for the boy
The look in his face makes those VIII
talk to him lower their voices. ThiT'
lteen-year-old Selma Whitla, sister Of N,
kidnapped boy, remains at home Will
I'm sure he's safe,'' said the daugh
ter. I'm sure ne is too the mothel
replied, but ii seems so long he ha:
been away from us
| Mrs. Whitla has been told at once o.
every important item or information
that has come TO the search headquar
tiers.
Each time the telephone bell ring
she answers It herself, for each tim
she believes the call may be TO tell he
the 10y IS found. so after dark. SIN
listens to every football on the pave
ment outside longing for recognition o
the quick boyish tread she has come 4
know well n the two years since he be
gan to go 10 school
Mrs. WhitIa protests again she doe
not wish to prosecute the kdnapers
but only wants her boy returned TO her
She fears that II the search is forces
too hard on the kidnapers that som
harm may befall the boy. as the
threaten in their letters The one thini
which the mother was kept in >ignoT
ancs OF last night was food OF report
fop ard midnight that the boy had beel
found in Cleveland. They waited unit
Il a. IN. Then instead OF verificatiol
the Euclid Hotel was not Billy.
The Washington times., 1909-03-20

PILES CURED IN o TO IA DAYS,
gAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed 20 cure any
esas -o1 1toaipEs Blind, Blssdins pr Rr0tE1dius
The Washington times., 1909-03-20


M in
~ week
launching of the Clyde
clothes
Is
m
lsteaua
The Washington times., 1909-03-20

VI dAl4HtU ldDOT.
Provinces Suffering.
The provinces which depend on Paris
for their food supplies. are already suf-
fertng. The railroads are able 20 carry
supplies, but ship qers are unable 20 COM
municate with clients or TO receive let
tiers and money and this class Of bust
ness Is practically at a standstilI. An
exodus OF financiers and prominent
business men from the capital began to-
day. They are going 70 foreign capitals
20 conduct their affairs with Paris by
messenger.
The strikers are cutting the wires out
side Of Paris and at one point alone
fOrty-seven wires have been severed.
Only enough wires have been left stand
Ing 10 permit the government TO con-
duct its foreign negotiations. The lines
are now being patroled by troops.
The Washington times., 1909-03-20
CHURCH NOTICES.

CHURCH NOTICES.
CAVALRY BAPTIST CHURCH- S+6 s75 a
ste. n W. Rev. Samuel Il Greene, d. D.,
pastor. $50 q m Sunday school: p n
Brtstow, s1pt- Pr aching II a. m and ESQ
p II Teachers Club Thursday, D n,
Prayer meeting. p m IL
Progress OF Religious Liberty 10 France =
Gee. Il Berry, D. D., OF Paris. Meeting for
Men, New Masonic Temple Sunday March
Il. a:S0- Auspices Y N C. A Baritone
solo. Earl Carhaush. Association Orchestra
Admission IreeI- IL
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTTsTs-T-
ShGltz, pastor. 1881 stn ~, n. W. Service
according 20 appointment IN the Mamorfai
Church, 18th and NJ SITS y. W. TOMORROW
evening at fs47. The pastor has begun a
series Of studies on the Life ana Prorpscfs
OF Daniel" which promise TO be OF interest
10 every Bible student He wiz present the
first OF the series tomorrow evening. All are
invited. II
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH. Scottish Rite Hall, 1oeT @ s. nv.
Services Sunday, IL a N and IN p. N
Subject ''Ye Must Be Born Again Even
ing lecture By Winfield s Whitman. Testi-
Iaonlai meeting Wednesday evening at 100
Seats ire Al invited It.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES From the Realm
or SOUS Alfred h Terry viii hold meet
ing Sunday At s O'Clock Lecture followed
by spirit messages and pSychOEnerric read
ings at SchInidt's Hall. 5Is 9Th ST n. ". Its
-
TON. 18th and + SITS. y. W. vesper service
$3.50 p. m. Leader, Miss Miner. All well
come IL
NoNsECTARIAN-on sunday. March q. at
u:15 a ~, Rev. c +. WinbigIer VIII speak
for the Peoples Church in Pythien Temple
on The Law OF Christian Healing" BY
courtesy OF the Universalist Church, Rev
Henry Frank- Pm. D.. OF New York city will
speak for the Peoples Church congregation
on Sunday night. March Il. at S O'Clock at
the Church ~ Our Father, 18th and I. sts
n. W, on Ethical Ideals and the Economic
Pressure" All are cordially invited 70 the
services. It
UNITARIAN-AH Souls Church cor I4th
and L SITS Ulysses c. 2. Pierce. minister.
s:45 a. m, Sunday school, class for the com
parative study of religion. and Unity Study
class. IL B. m. morning service. sermon by
the minister; 20 p. m Young Peoples Reiig-
ious Union The rublic invited 20 all ser
vices II
UNDENONIINATIO BIBLE CLASS
meets every Sunday evening at 1880 in Third
Floor Rear Hal. Pythian Temple, IGI2 9Th
st. n. ". Cur slt topic What Is Sound
Doctrine?' Christians cordially invited.
Watch Tower literature furnished.
feI3-sa-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-20
GOOD CLUE FOUND
OF BILLY |NN.HITEA
Police Learn of Significant
Message Written by
Stranger.
Commune fron F,irst Pase.l

denied emphatically that any trace had
been found Of his child. I'VE know
less now than We die last night, when
We thought we had the boy IN Cleve-
land he declared.
THE statement that ransom has been
paid is absolutely not true. Neither
have. we entered into Negotiations with
anybody No second letter has been re-
ceived, and the situation is just as
much mystery as ever
The report that Frank Bull. the
boys uncle. is going to pay the eX-
penses of this search, also is untrue
He has not offered TO pay a cent Al
though / am not a rich man myself.
Will pay all the bills.
The Washington times., 1909-03-20
PREMIER DECLINES
TO DISMISS SIhYAN
Determination of Govern
ment and Strikers Causes
Deadlock in France.

PARIS, via London, March 20.-The
announcement Of Premier ClemenceaU
that NJ Simyan would retain his post
as under secretary Of posts and tele-
graphs, was met today by the decIara-
ton Of the strikers that they would not
return TO work until the secretary is
dismissed
The determination of the government
not 10 yield TO the strikers has been
strengthened by the action OF the cham
Der Of deputies yesterday in refusing
10 order an investigation Of the strike.
The chamber expressed confidence in
the governments attitude which is in
favor Of lighting the demands OF the
strikers TO finish.
The strike situation is deadlocked to-
day. The strikers are frightened by the
uncompromising attitude Of the govern
ment. and many Of them would like TO
yield but dare not, as other unions
threaten reprissls IN case the strikers
return TO work before their demands
are granted.
Triumph for Unionism.
Union leaders regard the thorough or
ganization Of the government employees
az a triumph for French unionisn. and
believe that their defeat will strike a
blow at unionism which will have seri-
I GUS lehQAls. \ OF LnlE reason they are
encouraging the strikers with pledges OF
| financial aid and a general strike or all
] French unions. If that step becomes nee
egsaTy.
! The general opinion is that the gov
| eminent dare not yield at this time II
l II does, II Is believed that not only will
the cabinet fall. but that the prestige
OF the government win be weakened 10
4 the extent Of endangeTing the existence
I of the republic. The republic has act
/ ually been under severe fire for over a
year, aud must make show Of strength
/ at this time TO prove it's right to exist.
The railroad men, grocers. bakers, and
4 butchers assistants have commenced a
! general, threatens to become so and
The Washington times., 1909-03-20

UNDENOMINAT BIBLE CLASS
meets every Sunday evening at 1880 in Third
Floor Rear Hal. Pythian Temple I0l2 sth
st. n. ". Cur snt topic. What Is Sound
Doctrine % Christians cordially invited
Watch Tower literature furnished.
feI3-sa-tr
The Washington times., 1909-03-20
Provinces Suffering.

organized labor
The Washington times., 1909-03-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Licenses to Practice Medicine.
Physicians desiring to enter the April,
1900. examination OF applicants for IL
cenSe 10 practice medicine and surgery
in the District OF Columbia must file
their applications with the undersigned
on or before the 10Th instant
GEORGE c ODER, NJ. D..
Sec'y. Board Of Medical Supervisors
1t
SHOULD LIKE TO HAVE NAME AND
address of lady and gentleman who sat
on long seat on right-hand side Of car
that left 18th and @ streets for BerTyn
on Friday, March II. at s-45 p m Ad-
dress ]. V, Box 81, Berwyn, Nd
nh1o-st
Philadelphia Oyster and Chop House,
slS nth 1t. ~ ". Phone Main 2eso.
SPECIALISTS IN SEA FOODS.
Try Our Famous Single Fried Oysts-s.
rnn11-tf
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-12-29
Treating Injured Animal.

When an animal receives a cut of
any kind the first thing to do is to
wash the wound out with warm wa
ter to remove dirt and germs that
might cause infection. Disinfect the
wound with a solution of carbolic acid
in ten to 20 parts of water, and then
bind up or grease the wound to keep
out germs. An animal that is some
what wild may have to be tied for
the first two or three times, but most
any animal will soon learn to know
that you are working for it's good and
will IKE the treatment and become
tame thereafter, especially where the
wound must be dressed daily for sew
eral weeks.