davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-07-08
How to Care For Lamps.

So often people complain that their
lamps give poor light Perhaps they
do not give them half the attention
they require. yet II done regularly It
takes but a short time each day. In
buying lamps select those in which the
end Of the burner is elevated above
the body Tor tank) OF the lamp. Watch
your wicks closely and change them
before they become short Do not trim
or cut wfcks-it is almost impossible n
Jon do to get them straisht-but scrape
on the charred black crust with a
piece OF cardboard. and 10 avoid ar
odor OF OIL wash and boIl the burners
every two weeks. Clean the glass
chlmDeys as soon Al they begin to look
cloudy. Keep your lamps well filed
with the best kerosene oil obtainable
and never attempt 10 OIL q lighted
lamp or 10 burn one when II Is nearly
empty. Carrying lamps should be Of
metal and have firm handles. so if they
are dropped they VIII not break or er,
plode. See that hanging or bracket
lamps are put up securely and never
allow lighted lamp to be In a current
of air. as II will smoke n II does moth
Ing worse. " burning of should get on
the fcor or table smother the flames
with wooden blanket or rug. but not
with cotton material Cotton ignites
very quickly and is dangerous In case
OF Ore. Remember never TO throw wa
ter on burning OIL Always keep the
oil can well corked and away from the
range or any other heat or Ore.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-07-08
How to Wash Blankets.

When blankets are 10 be washed
soap should be cut into small pieces
and dissolved Into Jelly This should
be added TO warm water. enough 70
form suds. and borax put In for sof.
tening and purifying purposes. Into
this the blankets should be entirely
Immersed and allowed TO remain for
half an honr. Tho water should not
be allowed 20 get coid. After the blan.
kets are soaked through they should
he soused up and down 70 release the
dirt. then put through a wringer. Aft.
er this the blankets are put through a
second suds prepared In the same way
rs the first They are squeezed. but
not rubbed A board should not be
used. and. above all. soap should never
be rubbed directly on the blanket. This
not only causes II 10 shrink. but the
small hairs are all matted by the soap.
and the blanket loses It's fluffy appear
nnce. They should be rinsed IN warn
water with borax or ammonia added
20 keep them soft and dried on n day
Of sun and wind.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-07-08
STAINING OLD FLOORS.
How to Make and Apply the Stains
With Little. Trouble.

How TO Make and Apply the Stains
With Little Trouble,
Be sure your door Is clean before the
stain Is applied. II there should be
paint spots on 1t, clean of with caustic
potash. and If there are any large
cracks fill them with putty. You can
buy staining of all kinds at the hard
ware stores and dilute 1t with turpen-
tine, as It is too thick usually. II the
door Is to be oil walnut, do so with o
cloth or brush. II you want to make
your stain, buy a one pound can OF
burnt lumber ground in oil. Mix a
sufficient quantity Of this with boiled
linseed oil to color 1t without thicken-
ing the oil to notice 1t much Try It on
a small piece Of wood till you get the
color desired. and in this way you can
easily determine the quantity OF lumber
to use. II should be rich walnut
brown. Rub this thoroughly into your
floor till the stain ceases to come OF.
II the coloring Is not dark enough
when dry. give another coat. The floor
now being stained, prepare for the
next days waxing. Mix one gallon OF
turpentine with one pound Of beeswaa
shaved thin. Soak the wax all night in
the turpentine before using. then rub
on with wooden cloth. When the
wood finally becomes well polished ap-
ply wax occasionally.
A very easy stain is made by putting
burnt umber I'm alcohol to make 1t thu
proper consistency for easy application
and applying as above: then give thir
coat OF shellac and when dry sandpa.
per nicely and give good flowing coat
Of common varnish. which will give Il
q splendid finish. ..rH
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-07-08
How 10 Clean vslv...., Dresses,

For the benefit OF those who may
wear velvcteen dresses the method
employed TO clean either light or dark
yeiyctecn Is very simple one. A lath.
er Of white soap Is made. into which
the yelveteen Is dipped. then placed on
board or table and scrubbed the way
OF the pile with clean nailbrush un.
I'll NIL the dirt has been removed. when
Il Is rinsed In clean cold water. but
not squeezed or wrung. as II would
spoil the pile. IL Is dried IN the air.
and sometimes the back Il drawn over
hot Iron. but this IL not absolutely
necessary.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-07-08
How % Civ. fern. steam Bath,

Ferns may be kept fresh by giving
them a steaming OF three hours. Once
every week or so they should be put
Into the bathroom. shutting all win.
dows and doors OF the room to keep
IN the steam. The bathtub should then
be filled with hot water. II win give
out good steam. The room should
not be cooled suddenly after this is
done by treating the ferns to this
bath II Is not necessary 10 wash and
spray the leaves. which do not give
30 satisfactory a result
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-07-08

soiled sponges can be quickly fresh
ened by rubbing the Juice Of a lemon
well Into them. then rinsing several
times. first in hot water and then 10
cold Al o, snsional sun bath II excel
lent. ard thorough washing with
ammonia water every few weeks
should not be omitted.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-07-08
How % s.v. . We, BACK Cover.

Should water be spilled on the back
Of valuable book bound in cloth do
not attempt 10 dry II with cloth or
place Il near the heat Instead absorb
as much OF the moisture ms possible
with plotting paper and put the book
over the back OF chair or rack so
that the backs hang down. Set the
chair where there Is a strong draft OF
afr that viii dry quickly.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-07-08

A person who frcshens her black kId
gloves successfully says that she uses
a few drops Of good black Ink In some
olive oil. This she applies 10 the n ugh.
ened or worn spots and places the
gloves In the sun to dry.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-07-08
How Clothes Can Hsy. : Sweet odor.

rev Clothes Can hsvs Sweet Odor.
IL punches OF wild clover blossoms
found growing In the vacant lots IN
the city and along the roadside In the
country are picked. put into cheese
cloth bags and placed IN clothes closets
and drawers. lovers Of perfume win
ind that their clothes have delicate,
sweet odor. The blossoms can be
changed each season.
Smyrna times., 1909-02-03
Proper Way to Ride.

''The fatigue of a long journey OF
which persons often complain" said
an experienced traveller, "is quite I'M
necessary and comes from an uncon-
scious effort to carry the train instead
of letting the train carry US. This is
in resisting the motion instead OF re-
laxing and yielding to it. In rail
road car one should always rest the
feet ON the l. of the seat in front i
such is provided. as to keep the feet
off the floor lessons the vibration tha'
is conveyed TO the body and prevents
lust that much strain. In Pullman
where foot rests are, not usually pro
vided. bag will do as well for a
footstool If nothing else is to be had'
The body, while you are sitting III d
car. should be as completely relaxed
as possible. Until one attempts TINS
relaxation on a railroad car It Is not
noticed how tense Is the effort 10 re-
sist the motion, all of which Is IN di,
rect accordance with modern physical
culture which has discovered 'tha'
true repose goes further than mere
nOnactiOn."
Smyrna times., 1909-02-03
NEW JERSEY DEVIL

New Jersey folks have had a scare
they thought Old Nick had come
10 father them all up pell NELL and
take them to his home.
Inc bad they started to get good, the
good were sore afraid
That ne would take them by mistake
and put them into Hade.
1t must have been an awful thing to
go to bed at night,
And feel that he might come along
and take you out of sight;
Or wake up in the morning and see
tracks in the snow
And feel that he knows where YOU
live and may come back you
know.
Oh! Men take warning while there S
time, don't stay out late at night
II you should see him on a fence
think what an awful sight,
And If you have secret dear and to
your wife don't tell
You may wake up next morning sir
and find yourself in-well
Some people say he has wings, two
hoofs, forked tail
With which he gathers in his friends
when they're let out on bail,
They say that he has frey eyes; it.
mysterious l allow,
But if he comes on our back fence,
shoe him off with scow.
-Hetty
Smyrna times., 1909-02-03
A Little Case of TeIepathx.

"There is nothing strange to me in
the operation of one mind upon anOth-
err the telepathic woman said. once
when my sister am very fond of was
operated on | went with her and sat il
the anteroom long way off from the
operating room-that is. walked III
and down there. worried to death near
ly about her. when all at once | threw
myself into a big armchair aad went
sound asleep. They had just given her
the ether then. so her mind WAS at rest
and rested mine. slept until She came
out from under the influence
Smyrna times., 1909-02-03

Only a little cold in the head may
be the beginning of an obstinate case
of Nasal Catarrh. Drive out the in
vader with Ely's Cream Balm applied
straight to the inhamed stuffed up air
passages. Price SOC. If you prefer
to use an atomizer ask for Liquid
Cream Balm. 1t has all the good
qualities of the solid form Of this
remedy and will rid you of catarrh or
hay fever. No cocaine to breed dread
full habit. No mercny to dry out the
secretion. Price 75c., with spraying
tube. All druggists, or mailed by
Ely Bros, Sc Warren Street, New
York.
Smyrna times., 1909-02-03
Called For the Author.

The Friars. an organization of the
atrical press agents, dined a manager
more conspicuous fer his shrewdness
than for bis culture When the menu
had been properly discussed the guest
Of honor amazed his hosts by making
a speech notable not only for its grace
and wit. but for some show OF erudi-
ton. He sat down at last amid LOUD
applause, when Augustus Thomas, at
the same time joining the handclap-
ping, shouted: "Authori AuthorF-
New York Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1909-02-03

If Tom Watson has found the lost
Popuiist platform. as he contends. he
should forward it to Lincoln. Neb.,
without delay It is William Jennin%s
Bryan's personal property. His mi
tials win be found carved in the south
west corner Of the cheap money plank
Smyrna times., 1909-02-03

Thro all this land for truth and all
that's right,
There runs a tenuous thread, the,
Ribbon White;
1t speaks of woman's virtues, prayers
and tears,
Before whose conquering sway vice
disappears,
This whiten cord, the silver thread
of Fate,
Hath bound the woman-hood of this
fair State.
AS woman's hand shall serve In this
baptism,
Let woman's voice appellant, choose
the chrism;
And every mother, sister, wife and
daughter,
In unison cry out: "NOt Wine, but
Water.
The sponsor fair of this New Iron
side
Let be of all our woman-hoOd' the
And represent, 'gainst false, the
true and good
Of Delaware's White Ribbon Sister
hood.
Then this great battleship, whose
martial prov
Has kissed the hand of woman,
sealed her vow,
Shall proudly sail our own and for
eign seas,
Unfurl her starry flag to every
breeze,
Her honored place, the flagship Of
the feet,
To lead to conquest, and to bal
defeat.
Smyrna times., 1909-02-03
OF THE DELAWARE
BY Rev. j. R. Milligan, D. D.

Our good ship Delaware tits thee
we greet,
And hail thee now, the choicest of the
fleet;
Today thou art our State and Nation
pride,
Our Navy's Queen, our newest Iron
side.
Old Ironsides Hers was thy real
name,
Be thine the glory and her lashing
fame.
"Old IrOnsides" in very truth thou
art,
Of the worlds best battle-ships, the
counterpart;
Facile princeps, the monarch of the
sea,
Whose ensign is the emblem of the
free,
Thou art the scourge of war, till
war shall cease,
Then thou shalt be the arbiter of
peace;
May this thy mission be, thy holy
lot,
To keep the peace of nations, not
with shot,
Or she'll, or grimy guns that death
proclaim,
But rather by the spell of thy great
name.
Then Delaware, good ship, we chris
ten thee
With water or with wine, which shall
it be?
Thy noble prov, we'll formed to cut
the brine,
For sparkling water thirsts me-thinks
not wine;
No groggy ship, for war unfit, shall
bear
Thy honored name, most loyal Della
ware.
Meath Cooch's Bridge historic, flows
a stream,
Which marks our only battlefield
'twould seem
A fitting thing, from this fame
stream to dip
The water that should name our bat
tleship;
For that the flag, which she shall
proudly bear,
The stars and stripes, itself wa'
christened there.
The Washington times., 1909-10-27
RAILROAD TO ADOPT
TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Atlantic Coast Line Is Construct
ing a New Cir

The Atlantic coast line has in process
OF construction, and viii shortly put
into service, telephone train dispatch
ing circuit from Richmond, Virginia
10 South Rocky MOSut. North Carolina,
a distance Of I21 miles The dispatcher
for this circuit viii be located at Rich
mOnd- There will be thirty-tvgo seIeC-
tor way stations. and two local tele-
phone stations in the chief Dispatcher
o9nce and the superintendent Office al
Richmond These stations viii be cali
Ell by means OF a buzzer.
The transmission line IS constructed
of No. b. & s. copper, 2l0 pounds per
mile Western Electric telephone ap-
paratus and Gill solicitors arc used
throughout.
The rapidity with which the telephone
IS being adopted for train dispatching
in some parts of the South emphasizes
the progressive spirit with which the
railroads Of that section are meeting
their problems today. The Western
Electric Company reports that within the
past six weeks three other railroads
have placed orders .or telephone train
dispatchlng circuits leading out Of
Richmond These are the Chesapeake
and Ohio. Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac, and the SeabOard Air
Line.
The Washington times., 1909-10-27
LOCAL STOCKS IN GOOD REQUEST
WITH LANSTON THE LEADER.
BONDS EASIER.

It was a field day on the local ex-
change as compared with previous ses-
sion during the present week. Practi-
cally all the good investment stocks
were held very strongly and the type
settlers were both very firm and mod
erately active. There was a large at
tendance of members on change, ard
numerous orders were also in evidence.
The Lanston shareholders meeting
for the purpose Of acting on the prop
osition TO increase the capital stock %
the company by 100000 viii be hid
at noon tomorrow, and it is believed
that the Increase viii be authorized
without much opposition. But the
street is greatly interested in any an
nouncement that may be made at that
The Washington times., 1909-10-27
PIMLICO ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW
PIMLICO, Md, oct 27.-Pimlico en-
tries for tomorrow are as follows.

PIAILICO, Md, oct. 27-Pimlico en-
tries for tomorrow are as follows:
First race-Malden three-year-olds and
lOI. OquetOa, 1g1, EveTaTd, is, Sandy
H.As 100; Rampage, ll2; WOOlspun, III;
Vera NIOletta, lo1; Dr. pillow, l0l5 Mis-
pilliOn. u2. SancImon, l0If Red Doe,
lO7. Mary Holland, 1l2.
Second race-ThTee-year- and up:
selling. mile and a sixteenth. Cam
100: earl Rogers. l0I. solve Ely,
81. ChepOutuc, 1O5; Elfall, 100. Pearl
Point To-. Octopus. 100. Miss PeTigOTd.
ZOE: Otoso 1u5: Spanish Prince, 102s How
About You, 100
Third ce-Two-year-olds; six fur
longs FaumtlerOy. liz. Bob Co. ia.
Chiffon Queen, 1Ol. Majestic, luz- Chick
asaw, 1l7. F5rez, H.
Fourth race-Mt Washington SteepIc-
chase. four-year-Olds and up5 about two
miles. WOodside. $50, LyHnewOOd, 143.
Sir Bedivere. 1i2: Bersi. l63 Thistledale
l63. First Up. 1872 Stella Land, I5J, Ala
manson, 1853; ViIhalIa, l52.
Fifth race-The Stafford Purse; maid
en- tWO-year-Olds; FIVE furlOngs: Hewlett
10: ZymOle. l07; Pocket. lO7; Charley
Bail, 107; Inspired. 1G7; Blue Crest, lO7:
L0rimar, 10; Danceress. 10: Miss Raj
faello, 107; Trudo, 10; Aylmer 10,
Jabaker, 1O7-
Sixth race-Three-year-oId and ND.
mile and seventy yards; Martin Doyle.
III; Tasley l05; Philander, 103: TAXA
hira. l05; Superstition, lI3; High Private.
105; Blue Book. III.
apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear, track fast.
The Washington times., 1909-10-27

time as TO the intention o. the officials,
and directors Of the company with re-
latiOn to the manner in which the new
shares are TO be issued. price and time.
Ianston opened at 1872 for a small
lot. then 1874 to 1875. and with 1875 bid
for any amount at the close.
Mergenthaler. the other typesetteT,
sold up to 141a, gaining a Of a point on
the session.
Railway preferred 93sk. Capital Trac-
ton was strong at 13I, E5Iz freely bid
at the close.
Commercial Bank made another new
high at 1874. Union Trust sold at 5000
1908.
Washington Gas a little firmer at 6Sj5.
Bonds were rather more active. POto-
mac Consolidated SIS were active, but
n little easier at 1929 to 1025s. Railway
IS IS. Telephone SIS sold at 104.
The Washington times., 1909-10-27
TODAY'S SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

washington Railway and Electric as
$1,0U00S8.
Potomac Electric Cons. IS. t1,O00610294,
$1.OOOd102R, S1,OO0a10294, S1,e01q10294.
Chesapeake and Potomac SIS, $100oa104
Capital Traction, 5dt37.
Washington Railway & Electric
preferred. 1CQg35s, 20n935s.
Washington Gas, 25a6SA.
MergenthaIer, 1Od214iz, 10a214}s, 10d
21Ils. l0aH41k, 1G1uHz.
I.anston, 56I191z. 70d19&, 100d194, 1000
19st. 100G199i, 10O0194a, f00q1934, 1004195s,
10Od197s
Commercial National Bank. 10G1871z,
Union Trust. 6d130iz.
After call-POtomac Cons SIS. 81, 000d
102a4 81, 00OdI029s.
Capital Traction. 1Od137. 10a137.
Lanston, 29d195s, 1004195s.
Union Trust, 5d130%.
The Washington times., 1909-10-27
Steel and Union Pacific Leaders Satisfied With Steel Rpon
Wholesale Produc e Prices
%. Cheese. and Butte.

Eggs SheeSes ana hulIci.
Cheese-New York fats, large, per H., 151se,
small. Der H., Igc
666s-Nearbys, per dOz., 30a31c.
os L,tlltler-Creamery fancy, 32lzaS5c; renoVateu
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Chickens spring, per 10,
90 mems, l4al4lzc; ROSTERS. Sc; young duchs'
Ia &c. per h., lee small. per To- llci geese
81 ~ Sal0c; turkeys, toms, per Id nc
mems per H.. Ice.
Fruits,
truits-AppleI. new. per barrel. sl.ooa45O.
PlASdp ples, per crate, S2a3; peaches. pSi
oasAet' oocaSl-25; grapes, per basket luaI1C
SIahoerries, per box, S1.90a2-50s grape fruit
y loFiaa' per crate, S3.00a4.00i oranges, Flor
lda' per crate. 81 25a3.O0.
Vegetables.
etahles-Potatoes. per Dbl, 81 5os
go; sweet potatoes. Sl.25aL50; cucumbers.
per basket. SL25a2. 90; cabbage. per head. &c;
squash, per crate, 25a50ci string beans, per
DBL N-OOal5Os lettuce, per basket, 81. 20
oeets, per d0z. punches, 25a30c; radishes per
lUO, 800 onions, per bu., soc; corn, per doZ-,
lualSci tomatoes. per box, 50a75C green pep
pefs- per bbi., 50caS1-00; eggplant. per doz.
1oci lima BEAM. per quart. 20a25Ci spinach,
per Dbl, 50a55c. pumpkins. per Dbl, 15ca
A-uO' turnips. per box, 25c. celery, per COZ.
stalks. S5a45c' kale, per Dbl. 35a50c.
live Stock.
Calves, 7aSlzc; lambs. 7a7lkc
The Washington times., 1909-10-27
TO LEAD
BROOKLYN TEAM

NEW YORK. Oct-"Bad Bill" DahIen
was today appointed manager of the
Brooklyn baseball club for the season
OF 1910 He viii have sixty-nve players.
including himself 10 select team
from. Dahlen will probably direct the
team from the bench.
The Washington times., 1909-10-27
OFFICE or mo
LANsToN MOEOTYPE MACHINE CO
PbfiadeIuhfa October q Fs6o

LAHSION MDNOI4PE MACHINE CO
Philadelphia. October g. 1909
A special meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Lanston MOnotype Machine Company viii
be held at the Hotel Fleischmann, AIexan-
dria Va, at twelve O'Clock noon, on Thurs
day. the 18th day OF October. 1903 Tor the
purpose OF considering ar iEsresse ia the
Capital Stock OF the Company to SO COO 600
and Increasing the par value OF the stock
from 90 tc 500. % per share and transact
ing sch other business as may properly
come before It.
Transfer books win be closed on October
18th 1863 at twelve o'clock noon. and will bs
reopened On November Sd. 1905 at ten O'Clock
q.
BY order Of the Board OF Directors.
". ARTHUR SELLMAN. Secretary.
OcI3-l5t
The Washington times., 1909-10-27
BURGLAR IN FLAT,
SHOOTS A WOMAN

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Julia
Sands discovered a negro burglar ran
sacking her apartments today and tried
70 prevent III mescaping. He shot her
twice, once through The mouth and
through the back. iniicting probably
fatal wounds. The SLOTS attracted
crowd and the burglar was run down
and captured. He gave the name Of
John insberry. He vii be charged with
murder IL the woman dies. She is
dying
The Washington times., 1909-10-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA as a court Of Bank
ruptCy- In the natter Of MORRIS LEVY
Bankrupt. In Bar krUptcyt No. 81. To the
creditors Of Morria Levy, Of Washington D.
c. Notice is hc4-Dy given that the above
named bankrupt has filed his petition praying
for a discharge from all his debts in bank
ruptcy and that his creditors and other per
sons In interest requi-ed 10 enter their
appearance in opposition II any So desire in
the clerks Office Of said court, on or before
the 18th day Of November 1909. at 10 a. rn
WILLIAM NJ italian. Referee in Bank
ruptcy. Il
The Washington times., 1909-10-27

A. g. Plant & CO.-UniOn Pacific
started with an advance of half a point
and some good observers said they could
see evidence of important accumulation
OF this stock. On rumOTs Of a large
bond issue Atlantic Coast Line opened
down a full uoint
The Washington times., 1909-10-27

PROPOSALS VIII be received at the Bureau
Of Supplies and Accounts Navy Department.
Washington, D. c., until 10 o'clock a. m
November 2. 1909. and publicly opened inn
meGiately thereafter, TO furnish At the Navy
Yard. Washington. u. g.. a quantity OF
naval supplies, a. follows. Sch. 1910. Twist
drills. emery VIII rs, files. ciamps.-Sch. 1927,
Tube eXpanders- boiler clamps. steel mig
iron. recoil springs Applications for pro-
posals should designate the schedules de-
sired by number. Blank proposals will be
furnished upon application 10 the Bureau
T. b. ROGERS, Paymaster General, IT, s.
n Oc20 p
The Washington times., 1909-10-27

f. F. Hutton & Co.-Interborough
metropolitan rise during the last few
days is said 70 be due to buying on
the outcome o. Tuesdays election. Ac-
cording % reports, the traction in
terests ere already satisfied as TO what
they may expect from the next city ad-
ministratiOn. Wall Street interests are
supposed TO have considerable influence
in the frame-up Of the tickets of both
parties.
The Washington times., 1909-10-27
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by z. F. Hutton &
Co, members New York Stock Exchange
Thomas - Hume and E. F. Caverly, Joint
1901 street northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-10-27
PRICES TODAY ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

(Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibts &
Co bankers and brokers' Hibbs BuiIsing
members New York Stock Exchange. wash
ington stock Exchange, and Chicago Board Of
TTade.l
The Washington times., 1909-10-27

DIR. NICHOLSON , sPF E = I
Nervous acute, and chronic diseases OF every
nature Obesity, rheumatism, Stomach Heart
IIver-SpeciRI diseases quickly cured. Con-
sultation free. to u, 70 Z. oc1-tf
MORGAN'S Nitalized Herbal Remedies re-
Iieve and cure diseases when all others fail.
try them; call or send for descriptive circu-
lar THOMAS MORGAN, 1913 Pa. ave n
w Agents wanted Oc2l-Tn " set
The Washington times., 1909-10-27
GOSSIP FROM WALL STREET

Hartman & Co.-Can see little but an
Irregular market Steel statement does
not quite come up to expectations, al
though showing is most excellent We
are still keeping our weather eye on
affairs abroad. Buy on excessive weak
nesses and sell on all good bulges. As
sumo a trading attitude
W r. Hibbs & Colt is not so
much, gome good market judges con-
tend, a question of the money situa-
ton or the character OF the news as
that liquidation has been going on and
is not yet completed. There were large
offerings of Steel. but apparently the
insiders were willing TO render support
around S65z. They took heavy amounts
of the stock at that figure.