davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
Business Gbauces.

-
AGENTS WANTED 10 sell patent rights
On ,0laIy aud commission; patented May .,
1892. For private terms % agents AM
sull p1rticuar-, address p. .. ION COO.
t;owlry, Mas.
A-S2 500 WANTED in este blishcd ma -
rfictIring concern. dealing with physiciaas
principally: business All don" through I.
mail. Address HARVEY. arc Tribune.
AGENCY WANTED for any h norabc
business, by resident with best r. ord IT.
grow ing city ia central \. y; good dis
tribntne point. Addr.ss HOA,iLAND.
care NJ. A. Knland. B'ekman-st.
INTENTION. oCER>.-Barg In
$500 Will buy. Newark, y. j.. stock. bhsi-
moss and fixtures oi cash grocery, mcd;
md vegetable market: l,w rent. Par,ic.
ulars iiODpEs. l76 Broadway. Room -
AGENCY WANTED for Nrw.Encland
u some fr>t.cla>s concern references and
bonds can be furnished. j. II. f.. ) High.
IT,. Boston.
A Full SUIT cleaned AID press d,
Only VI send postal. viii call. -. SMITH.
Tailor Room h. l7s Broadway.
ADDITIONAL CAPITAL procured Tor
business purposes; investors advised twt,..
out charg'J OF desirable opportunities high.
"St CONNER ial references GKlGG> &
CARLETON. Bolrrs. 2O2 Broadway.
An Old ESTABLISHED business,
showing a. average profit for several yea
past Of 40 ZOO and having an invested
capital Of about 300 ONO, is gre; tly increas-
lne it, business and desires a ~ ecisl pa t.
ner with $4,000 capital. or a general
!@itrer. with capital according TO mteF,s It
granted in business. Address w II. D.
Tribune Once.
GREATEST SPECULATION on
EARTH: Il 900 feet river front; 30 acres
best brick clay; buildings magnificent
View deep water; investigate. Box Al,
II. Remy. n. Y.
INVESTORS seeking business are In.
>ftrd 10 call and examine our large lis. u
opportunities; $500 . SIS, 900. Particular.
ia confidence free: METRoPOLGTAN
lKADIN" oMrANY. 1876 Libertyst.
PARTIES requiring more capital in their
C .,,,'r inyitd T. call no charse, for
not handled. METKOIOLITAN TRAD.
ING COMPANY. l3j Liberrt.st
WANTED. - To manufacture small
ROYALTY give particulars. MANUFACT.
tiER Box 2.@5s. Ncw-YorA.
wANTED.-An sgpcy to represent
nrm for Chicago can furnish best OF refer.
enccs or cash. II. Gil \TEUOP. 903 9th.
ave. Chicago.
WANTED. -Contractor to move 1000
bid wanted. For particular, address Box
~. Madison. y j.
- 600 SPti capital wanted; 100
per cent profit guaranteed. Adde'S Box
Il. 81 ChGrch-,t.
-. go LOAN wanted one year. t, pur.
chase partner, Interest In manufactur ng
piait: viii pay interest and - monthly
securit' ample REALTY, Tribune.
800 COZ PREFERRED stock for sale
with responsible guarantee t. p1v 30 per
cent. Address FINANCE. 3; Church->t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
flats O. Get, FURNISHED.

4 RICHLY furnished FIAT 10 lot until
October 1t. in the "NaSon." No. East
ffty.righih-st.. overlooking Central Park !;
outside widows IN each room. Apply To
Ianitor.
BACHELOR APAl.l MINIS and studios
breakfast; valet attendance, II Fast J3d-
It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
miscellaneous.


A-WFLrLOrORN Detective and Law
Agency divorces speciality separations. de.
s,rtions. damages. ,hadowing. private infor-
nation furnished suits prosecuted and d."
Tended consultation free. - Nas>au.st.
ar MANUFACTHREK>' PRICES.
TRI NK~. ALBlGAIOR SATtIilI.>. Lon
don Grip Dressing Ca,", P0S Fl
LOOKS Fnglioh Baskets. Par-a Trunks.
sole Leather NallScs At oli.c~tablish house
~ CHARLES StiIWA RIX, - ith-aNe.,
bet 9Th and nth St..
GENTLEMEN Wishing TO Gi.pn,c OF
ic.r l"it oa clothing at an vaiue WI!
A.. csll on or address EDW NHD MIL.
Lar IS 9th ave.
HAVE a good invention. aud wis'
Somelody would kindly lend me- SOM
ia nry - tax" out patent. - ! am IN poor
circumstances. KAEl.SOS, 22o2 lst-a,e.
MASSAGE TREArMENTS.- lady
treat SUCCESSFULLY d"licat' ladies and cuii-
drcn for rheumatic and nervous Diseases
Address Mr.. L.. Conservatory Hall, La
l;-df' Td.ay".. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
BOARD Uanteo.

HOAHD WANTED ia strictly private
,aunh by fouu. married col!iIr ref rrn' :.
no fiat. Addres-. With fu.l
plt.culair , X. H.. l.. -. COX 1860.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
flats 90 fet, uufnrnishe0

NJ THE MORNINGSIDE PARK
HHAb - ATE OFFlC E.-iil prce-: II :
70 $50. No. $50 Columbus-aie. +. b.
MA lIil.W.
COIrMBrS ApNRIMENIS.-To
corr"r blcch Columbgs-avc. lloth. I'll
Ats. So 10 TO $50. +. H. MAYHEM .
! 80 COlumbu>-ayc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
ERIE LIN ES .

through trains for Chicago and the west lcaye New.
york foot o. Chambers-s, daily. follows ana nVe
minutes earlier from IVES, 2se:st: 49,.
IN, A. M,-Va Niagara Falls and ChsutauQua Lake.
9:IJ f:r"f car New:York = Buffalo. Sleeper Her
r.I.,ilc 10 Cincinnati. Dning-csf.
0.nO p. M.vssbue LTi,ei solid train Tor CO.
ai,nd and I tncnnafi. DinnC-car.
n on T. M.-sod train 70 chicago. VIA Niacar' Falls.
OsCD Seel,.rs 20 Buffalo Rochester and Chicago. Din
81. ~ p N-Vis Chautauqus Lake and Niagara Falls.
S:')U solid train to Chicago. Slecrers TO Hornels-
VIZ. Al ZINE trARLE TICKETS AND PULLMAN
sceorlmodations At 4Oi and a57 Broadway. Chambers
- Wa. o9d 81 ferries New-York: 1913 Fulton->t..
HSokyn 900 Hudson. Hoboken and Jersey City sta
Erie Transfer Company calls for and checks Dag
s.o. from hotels And residences to Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
6orses ano Carriages.

e-~--,------~~-'~-
ILANDRAU co.
ILANDEAU & co.
ILANDI.AU s. CO.
~, 4, . BROOME-ST.
81. 4. q BkOOME-sT.
372, 4, q BROOME-ST.
NICICKIAS,
CABHI0l.EIS.
NIS-A.NIS,
SPIDERS.
DOsA DOS,
wAGONElTtS.
EEOUGHAMS,
DENI-(OA( HES.
LANDAUS,
OMNIBUS,
CkAWAYS,
IHAEIONs.
CARTS,
RUNABouTs.
UE.POT WAGONS.
1KiPLEh 81 REEYS.
BuCKBOARD>.
NEW IL DESIGN,
QUALITY OF III. REST.
II ALL SIZES AND WEIGHTS.
AND COLORS OF PAINTING AND
TRIMMING, FORMING
VEHICLES is 1HE WORLD.
A CRITICAL INSPECTION SOLICITED
COMPLETE STOCK ABOVE STALk>
SECONDHAND AT EXTREMELY
LOW PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
GIN Kral G9Iale for Sale

AVENUE c. corner. n-ar l0th.st.. four.
tory iron bu lfng m!-ht cX hanle. SAM
L rh NIAON. nc BiOscNas.
OFFICES OPEN TO.DAY.-Wcst Side
hoIs"- specially Fl0, 100 10 SO coo. Soy .
'f'I d"cld II bargains. Si,.N ms. 9th-aNr.,
corner 93d->t. 9thaNc. and luith->t.
THlRD-AVE.. NEAL; 9GTU- >T.-j->tory
Ntor'' and tenement easy terms might eN-
change. SAMUEL NIXON. 90 Broadway.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-25

once by special train if desired, Volun-
tary assistance was also offered from
other banks in Helena and Butte all of
which 60 to show that the First National
of Phiipsburg and the private bank at
Granite are solid as any in the country
and inasmuch as they tided over the
rush Tuesday without assistance from
anyone their standing in the financial
world will be greatly elevated.
One of the most ircredulous rumors
that have been put afoat since the run
took place, is in the statement that the
bank caused the report to go out for the
purpose of causing money time certifi-
Gates to be drawn out and thereby avoid
paying interest on them. There is no
question but that great many such de-
posits were drawn and the interest was
saved by the bank, but on the other
hand the run put the bankers to an
equal or greater expense in transferring
money and other expenditures that nee
essarlly follow such procedure.
One pleasing feature about the run
was in the fact that the business men of
Granite and Philipsburg showed rot the
slightest alarm during the run and in
stead of withdrawing they proceeded
with the natural transaction of business
with the banks
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-25
The Elizabeth Meeting.

At the meeting Of the Elizabeth Min
ing company's stockholders held in
Granite last Thursday the following we're
elected trustees to serve for the ensuing
year: Julius D. Abeles, Auguste B.
Ewing, Paul A. Fusz, Charles D. Mcclure,
Henry M. Parchen, Lewis M. Rumsey,
Albert Singer, John J. Taussig, Louis
Teucher.
The proposition to make the Elizabeth
stock assessable lacked votes represent
ing about 5000 shares. The opinion
commonly held that the date Of the
stockholders meeting for the election of
trustees is the only time fixed for con-
sidering the assessment question is
entirely wrong. Under the statutes gov
erning corporations 1t is found that in
order to convert non-assessable shares
into assessable there shall be subscribed
the written consent of owners represent
ing two-thirds of all the stock. In the
case of the Elizabeth several hundred
shares of stock is held by parties failing
or neglecting to have the stock transfer
red to themselves. From present indi-
cations the stock will be made assessable
in very short time, when the required
funds will be raised for operating the
mine extensively this summer.
There is no longer any conjecture
about the worth of the property, the
most conservative parties CHASING 1t on
an equal with the Bi-Metallic.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-25
IN ACTIVE DEMAND.

The typewriter in Use in the Sl1erifrs
and Clerk and Recorders offices.
Some quiet fun is being enjoyed be-
tween the officials of the sheriff's office
and those of the clerk and recorder.
Early in the administration the COM
missioners purchased one typewriter,
which they thought would be sufficient
to expediate the work in both offices and
that the occupants could agree to use it
alternately in harmonious manner. 1t
transp Tres, however, that eacn officer has
almost constant use for it, and as result
some deep laid plans have been resorted
to to steal it from one place to the other
A few days ago Sheriff Cole thought
he had found a plan for keeping the
machine over night SO that Mr.. Reek's
force would not get it. He placed it in
the original shipping box and nailed it
securely. Next morning he took the box
from its hiding place and his sleeves
shook with laughter as he congratulated
himself upon getting the best Of the boys
that time; but his smiles were soon
changed to frowns when the box was
opened and be found displayed some
castings OF the water company, mineral
specimens, ETC.. but no typewriter
The sheriff used some forcible Ian
guage IN expressing his feelings toward
Deputy Carson, of the recorders office,
who is considered by the officers to be at
the root of all mischief.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-25
The Hope Property.

N. B. Ringeling, local manager o. the
Hope mining company, states that the
mine during the pas eighteen months,
has made better showing than at any
time in it's history. During that time It's
output of silver has been greater than
the whole of the previous ten years out
put put together. Besides the regular
quarterly dividend Of 25 cents per share,
three extra dividends of SO cents per
share have been paid in the past year
and half. Hope stock is now worth
$3.50 per share, being within S1.5o Of
Granite Mountain. December last was
the banner month of the company, when
100000 was turned out Of a 10-stamp
mill. The Hope mine, as is we'll known,
is not a true fssure vein and the present
ore body is the best the company ever
had. Mr.. Ringeling does not anticipate
such record in the future, as the rich
ore body has nearly reached it's end, but
there is no telling what the diamond
drill will next uncover.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-25
AMONG YHK LKDCKS
Our Mining Editors Weekly
Contribution.
THE STATIONERY ENGINEERS LAW
Regulations Regarding the Hours of La
Dor Around Mines and Mi11s-A
Former Philipsburg Miners
Luck Mining News .#
of the District.

Some time ago The Mail published
house bill No. 2, an act regulating the
hours Of labor Of stationery engineers.
The bill as published happened to be
the original one and was supposed to be
correct. However, there were some
clauses in it which caused considerable
argument among those employed as
stationary engineers, and by writing to
the secretary Of state The MAIL is in
formed th It the original bill is not in
force, but substitute was passed which
is as follows:
SUBSTITUTE FOR HOUSE BILL NO. g.
An act regulating the hours Of labor of station
ary engineers and fixing the penalties for
violation thereof.
:, Be it enacted by the Legislative assembly of
the state Of Montana:
SECTION I. That from and after the first day
of May A. D. 1893, it shall be unlawful for any
person or persons to operate or handle for more
than eight 49, hours in each twenty-four ga
engine; any geared or indirect acting hoisting
engine at any mine employing tfteen Q5) Or
more men underground where the duties Of the
as ang ssa1essF epns fha
stationary engine developing fifty (5O) or more
horse power r where such e engineer has charge Or
COuCTO1 Oh lne DOller OF DO1leTS III auu1JlOu 10
the other duties performed by him. This act
shall only apply to such steam plants as are in
continuous operation, or are operated twenty
(2O) or more hours in each twenty -four (2D
hours,
SECTION 2. From and after the first day of
May, A. D. 1898, it shall be unlawful for. any
person or persons, company or corporation to
induce or persuade or prevail upou any person
or persons to operate or handle such steam
in each twenty-four Gay hours, described in
section of this act; provided however, that the
provisions of this act shall not apply to persons
ranning nm g, any engine or machinery more than
purpose of relieving another employe in case of
sickness or other unforeseen cause.
SECTION 8. Any person or persons, company
! or corporation who shall violate any Of the
provisions Of this act, upon conviction shall be
punishable by fine Of not less than ten ($1O)
dollars nor more than one hundred (s1oo).
Ard each and every day that such person or
persons, company or corporation may continue
to violate any. Of the provisions Of this act
offense, and punishable as such.
SECTION 4 All acts and parts Of acts in con-
hict with this act are hereby repealed.
| Approved February 16. 1898.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-25
To Be Joined In Wedlock.

section have received cards this week
inviting them to his marriage to Miss
Name E. Murphy, which event takes
place at the home Of the brides parents
in st. Louis, June 5.
Mr.. Baker and his bride will arrive
and be at home to their friends in Rum
sey af;er July 18th.
who d mpos to aend @a1y ha repds Mad
ding are extended in advance, and The
MAIL wishes them much Joy and safe
arrival to their Montana home, where
they will be heartily welcomed.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-25
THE TOWN BOARD.
A Regular Meeting Was Held l..
Thursday Evening.

A Regular Meeting Was Held Last
Thursday Evening.
A regular meeting of the board of
aldermen was held on Thursday evening,
May Is. Acting Mayor Ringeling pre-
sided. Present: Aldermen Weinstein.
Kaiser, Williams and Bryan.
The minutes of May 4th and 18th we're
read and approved.
A petition was read from George A.
Cartier requesting permission to build a
brick structure on the corner of Broad
way and Sansome street. The petition
was granted.
PC. Robertson was granted permission
for similar act on the opposite corner
from Cartier's property; also to remove
the frame structure occupying the lot
outside of the fire limits. He also
wanted permission to dump dirt taken
out of the lot somewhere within the city
limits. It was granted with the pro-
vision that if there was place requir-
ing it the dirt might be dumped in the
street, under direction of the street
commissioner.
A petition was read from citizens liv-
ing near the depot for the placing of
fire hydrant at the corner of First and
Holland. Referred to the fire committee
The report Of the city engineer relating
to grade on Montgomery and Stockton
streets was referred to the street and
alley committee.
The bid of Duncan, Morrison & McRae
to build the gutter on the south side Of
Broadway, was referred to the street and
alley committee.
Ordinance No, So, relating to animals
running at large was read and referred
to the judiciary committee.
On motion the meeting adjourned
until May 25, 1893.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-25
The Puritan.

The good news is substantitated this
Puritan mine. Large ore bodies are now
exposed to such an extent that their
permanency is almost assured. The
development work is continuing with the
usual activity which has characterized
Mr.. McKechney.s plan Of operation from
the beginning.
Manager McKechney and bis son re-
turned from a trip east last week, and
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-25

Bar silver 827s.
Lead firm; domestic, $3.50.
The annual election of trustees in the
Granite Mountain company took place
at the company's office last Wednesday
and each of the former officers succeeded
himself. They are: Wilbur Il. Boyle,
Charles Clark, A. B. Ewing, Paul A. Fusz,
Charles r. Gauss, John r. Lionberger,
Charles D. Mcclure, Lewis M. Rumsey,
Moses Rnmsey.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-25
Knights of pythias.

At the recent session of the grand
lodge knights of Pythias, held at the
auditorium in Helena, it was decided
that the next meeting should take place
at Anaconda, in May, 1894.
Special appropriations we're made for
prizes to be offered to competing uni
form ranks, and it was urged that all
subordinate lodges should endeayor to
promote the advancement of the uniform
ranks.
The representatives from Anaconda
promised royal entertainment to mem-
bers of the order and their guests when
the convention takes place IN that city.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-25

they are now prepared to push the Puri-
tan and make it success.
The ore bodies now IN sight are solid
galena, and with an assurance of it's
permanency the building of smelter
may eventually be considered. All will
rejoice in the success of the Puritan, and
Mr.. McKechney is to be congratulated
for his earnest endeavors to make it
what it now promises to be.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-25
A Mining Purchase.

A. A. Mcdonald, of this place, and
Tho mas Mooney and J. S. Miller, of
Helena, have completed the transfer of
the Gold Hill mine in st. Louis district
Of Jefferson county. 1t is reported that
$4,000 was paid to Smith and Weston,
the former owners. It is the intention
of the new proprletors to begin develop
ment on large scale, and there is every
assurance that it will become valuable
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-12
COUNTY AND VICINITY NOTES.

Hon. Norman j. Allen is quite i'll at
his home in North Ferrisburgh.
Hon. f. j. Ormsbee is to make the
MemorIal-day address at Brandon.
George Ii. Young of Brandon sue
ceeds George Briggs AS cashier of the
First national bank of that town.
The creamery which Myron Bristol of
Vergennes has built near the Reef bridge
is nearly ready to run. An engine of
ten horsepower will be used. w. b.
Rose is to have charge of the creamery.
Another high wind made trouble in
Bristol and vicinity on Thursday of last
week. 1t blew down one barn for j. j.
Ridley and two on NJ. II. Mack's farm,
while one on the lats, owned by Ii. O.
Carr. was unroOfed. Some 30 rods of the
highway in Little Notch we're washed
out Thursday night.
a Jury of the Chittenden county court
Oh FRIDAY last gave their verdict against
the defendant in the case of Brodie vs.
Ripley, an action to recover the value o
Eckerson Press Co. stock sold plaintiff
by defendant and alleged by plaintiff t.
he worthless. The verdict was for thu
full value of the stock, $3.50. with in
terest and costs. The case will go t
the supreme court. Mr.. Ripley is know
to some extent in this county as tin
promoter of the Home Publishing Co
enterprise, stock in which was sold b,
him hereabOuts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-12
A DESTRUCTIVE STORM.

A storm fully as bad as that of two
weeks before prevailed in almost all the
State except this section on Thursday of
last week. 1t was especially severe in
Windham, Rutland and Bennington
counties, though some damage was done
up in St. .IOhnsbury. At Rutland tele-
phone and electric-light poles were pros
trated, portion of the Bates House roof
was torn off and a skylght at the Ber-
wick House was demolished. At Pitts
ford houses, barns and sheds were I'M
rooted or blown down. The chimney on
DennisOn Bros. store went by the board,
and in falling struck pair of horses
owned by Henry Kingman, the mail
carrier, hurting them so that they died
soon after. In Bennington the wind
blew a gale and wrecked many barns.
The damage at BrattleborO is estimated
at $4,000 to $4,000. Two bridges on the
main line of the Central were made un.
safe. The flood in the Connecticut
caused boom at Hartford to 90 out,
letting downstream 1000 logs owned by
the Fall Mountain Paper Co. of Bellows
Falls
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-12

The bank of Victoria, at Melbourne,
has suspended. According to the bal
ance sheet of last December the deposits
amounted to over E7,000,000. The fail
ure Is of the greatest Importance. The
bank had several branches.
An accident by which 20 persons lost
their lives is reported from the province
of Saragossa, Spain. A religious pro-
cesslon was crossing on pontoOns the
Gallego river, which runs from the
Pyrenes to the Ebro. One of the pom
toons collapsed under the weight of the
procession and large number of pe0-
pie were plunged into the water.
1t is reported from Moscow that the
Grand Duke George (second son of the
CAR has become enamored of "a pretty
Circassian telegraph clerk in the eau
casus, where he is staying for his health.
lie is determined to marry her. His
parents are annoyed, but they are
expected to give their sanction, as the
grand duke is not expected to recover.
Destitution is decinating the popula-
ton of the rural districts in central and
southeastern Russia. Fevers haYe fol-
lowed everywhere in the path of the
f"mine and the utmost suffering pre-
walls in the provinces of Saratoif, Sauna
IA and Voronesh. The land owners are
heavy losers from the prevalent distress.
Many of them have sold or killed all
their live stock to carry them through
the crisis and are now on the verge of
bankruptcy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-12
FOREIGN.

Heavy frosts have greatly Injured the
ines in the wine districts of Austria,
|witzerland and France.
A dynamite bomb was thrown into the
-FOUR courts at Dublin last Saturday
.vening. The explosion was tremendous,
ut no one was injured.
Frances f. Willard is seriously i'll in
london, the result of hard work. Her
physicians have ordered her to 60 to
wiTzerland for the summer.
The town of Kowal in Poland, about
% miles south of Warsaw has been visit
III by destructive confiagration. No
hss than so persons persisted.
The veteran Marshal Mcmahon, ex-
resident of the French Tepublic,i lis i'll with
Influenza. Much anxiety is felt a. to the
utcome. He ID So years of age.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-12
Well write it down Till everybody sees II

Well write il down till everybody sees 1t
TIL everybody is sick of seeing it
Till everybody knows, it without see
ing it
that DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures
the worst cases of chronic catarrh in the
head, catarrhal headache, and "coli in
the head" In perfect faith, its makers,
the Worlds pispensary Medical associa-
ton of Buffalo. n. ", offers to pay
$500 to any one suffering from chronic
cdtarrh in the head whom they cannot
cure.
Now If the conditions were reversed
1t they asked you 10 pay $500 for II posi-
tive cure you might hesitate. Here are
reputable men, with wears of honorable
dealing thousands of dollars and IA great
name back of them and they say-"We
can cure you because we've cured thOus-
ands of Others like you-If we can't we
will pay you $500 for the knowledge
thar there is one whom We can't cure"
They believe in themselves. Isn't II
worth IA trial. Isn't any trial preferable tC
cataTIh?