davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-30
Seventh Anniversary.
Ribbons and Fancy Goods,

"r'U amy NUUuS.
Customers that call oftenest are
oftenest convinced chat we are head
quarters in everything in the real
line of fancy goods. We are econo-
my headquarters. and here YOU can
ind everything that is desirable and
new.
SILK and floss for every style of
embroidery. Unquestionablv the
hnest line of stamped linens in Dav-
export. Large variety of stamped
and embroidered pillow shams.
Honiton braids in all widths, al
so No. 500 and $40 lace thread.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-30
Silks.

At 2ic. 600 yards ef printed silk
worth 374 aud won't slip.
At 45c. 22-in. Jap. silk. will wash
and will not break or slip.
At 5Sc, 22-in. Pongee. all very
sensible styles and color, they
look like 15c article.
Sl-1. 900 yards OF Cheney Bros.
silks, all small. dainty effects and
have a richness seldom attained.
AT soc, black brocaded Ponree
silks, small dots, stripes. fossil geo
metrical and watered effects.
AT $l.25, beautiful swivel silks
for waists.
At 91c, satin stripes and brocades
for waists and skirts.
At .5c. S6-in J1p-. silk. cream
only, for underwsar. waists and
suits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-30
Seventh Anniversary.
] apestry and Window Dram


cries.
Lot No. 7ol We place on sale at
39c pair: No. 7Os AT Ggc: No. sOs
at Csc: No. 1886 at sl.25. Brown
net eflects-lot No. 5s0g at sl..e:
No. at s2.4s: No. go. pointe de
spirit with ruilles. g.. CO pair.
Embroidered muslin curtains at
8. - pair: also fine line of
Brussels net from s6.2j a pair up.
Elegant values in renaissance cur
tains.
Pretty rich effects in material by
the yard-lac. l9e. 25c. 29c. 33c.
Tapestries at S9e. 69c. fl.l2y. o.. es.
and brocatelles in exquisite color
inss aud designs. at only 1925 a
yard for upholstery and drapery
purposes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-30
Gents furnishings

AT &c pair. mems heavy socks.
A; lie each, silk and satin ties.
new STYLES.
AT ioc each, SILK and satin ties.
4-in-hand and tecks. great value.
AT 2oc. gents regular made J.
nose IN black and tan. the best for
the money in Iowa.
AT 9c' gents 4-ply linen collars.
15c goods.
AT 42c. 69e. csc. S1.25. gents
negleger shirts.
AT 25c pair, suspenders equal
to wear to a soc article.
AT 39c' a white shirt. cheap at
half more
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-30
Waists and WranDers

lyo dozen wrappers now on sale
starting al Jsc each. All are sw III
made out of best material.
Excellent bargains ai 79c. ti.25.
sl.75 and S2.6g each.
Waists start AT Soc for a good one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-30

Children's Caps.
At DC. lace lawn caps.
AT lie. null caps.
AT 25c, Nainsook caps.
At 45c. silk caps.
At 4Sc. Marseilles hats.
AT s1.25, ChitTron embroidered
hats.
AT sl.G2. embroidered Null hats.
See our east window. il will rive
you fair idea of what NAV be
found in the inside.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-30

The Seventh anni-
versary of the Boston
Store will be fttingly
celebrated for one
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
TIE TRADE ~ CHICAGO

chicago. May CspcclaD.-Wheat deliveries wore
prbt This morning That started the market strong
and narrowed w the May-Juiy spread. For an hour
or NOR. shorts IN Nay were moro anxious 20 get
ont than holders In May were The market. how
ever finally closed weak The deliveries were not
over l5.00o bushcls-cxtremely light considering
the enormous stock here. and ia" length 81 YIN"
IN. May has been traded IN. The winter wheat
markets were weak. There was no cash demand
here and "A poor one Al the seaboarl. MAY opened
a, $40 sold between 59i4r and 517-c AMI
closed M .47.c July sold as high 49, "''-'.
IN, closed al .g'.c The worlds visinl" sup
nv d,-crcas.d l,Ji.e0 bushels. Export GEAR
auce4 from all ports made a total OF about y'l'"
bushels The business nor" up To noon was '''"-
Juv 5v local professionals corn VS. IrTn "hi pI,
closed weak. Deliveries amounted - ABOUT lr','l
bushels. OF this. nalf TaS taken III anu pau ~
h, ..u, az the local bulls SchWtrz. Receipts were
~ cars. the estimate for "Wednesday was 30 car
Nav 0poueI az 81 sold between sc and 80, 'nI
closed ~ 312.I21i &C.. Samples were '2c hlsn'i
cables were lower. Clearance from all ports W-Ir
nnlv c. 90 bushels. Tho contract STOCK w.. w
bnshcs-shOwed Il decrease ~ H,h" buSho9' ~
na,s wont around on the deliveries At al. that
male prccs firm Cor awhile Toward the close
however oats began 10 sympaihze WIN inc ",
clu. I'm wheat and corn. May opened AZ 50 ~ r,f'
between 33i PC and 3fi-c, and closed al 80.
CENTS were 500 cars tho estimate Tor N'dh'St'F
~ M, cars Provisions were dull Hog receipts
400 hcad-wcre less than expected prices W'L" -
iigher. mo estimate for wednesday wa Z,'vp hcti
There were no deliveries except httlc pork frlces
nnrned firm kept duh all day and closed Al a
trinng decline. Pork showed loss Oh -'2c - ~
for Monday lard 2tsc to l2i2c; ribs. DC, To 10
provision stocks show even smaller supirl,s 'nnH
expcctci-7o1% regular pork i0@ prime lard' anu
900 short ribs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
OTHER ARMIES" STARTING FOR WASH
INGTON

Salt Lake City, Utah. May l.-Carter and his band
said to number $50 men. left this city yesterday
All negotiations with the RIO Grande Western
Railroad Company having failed the journey vas
begun on foot Carter made fiery speech. In
substance he said that the movement was the best
scheme started in Utah The cause Of It's birth was
twcnty-one years Of unwise legislation. should all
peaceful suppcatlon fail to bring relief then
shouted Carter. Il say. 10 arms! We VIII endure
tyranny longer.'
Chicago May l.-At 1906 O'Clock this morning
"General" Randall and his industrial army OF 40
men with four commissary wagons and plenty 81
supplies left their barracks here for WASHINGTON
headed by twenty policemen in uniform 70 escort
them 10 the city limits Six thousand persons as
semb,ed to the army start In IN" professor
was a barouche. IN which sat Mrs. Greer ana hef
Two little girls dressed IN white SILK ana waving
white flags Randall. wearing black marki' ST.
rode a big bay horse presented 20 him by I'r 'I''r
Indiananolls May l-"Generdl' aubrey ana t""h-
ty-thr4e men left the city for Washington To-Day.
Tho Pennsylvania Company is expecting an attack
ana has prepared for II. The officials - ihc th
sav that hey will sideirack any train nat the m
dustrals" board. The Big Four has ordered us ae,
rectya force 20 the stations east ~ nc CITY anu
viii block any attcmp; of the KIND along H. Iin,.
"General' Frye and the remainder o. the army
arr. SIN here and the Indications are that they "!Il
Sn,5 ,orcthor only so long as the few sympaihlzcTs
here are willing 10 feed them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
WEDNESDAY, ls9t-TWENE PAGES

passengers. proceeded to the Junction ana s'oou
on the main track waiting for the WhiteS'ohe
branch train 10 come out from the Maln-S'. S'a-
ton When the second portion Of the tram WIS
near the junction it sto-~ed and the engine I'M
coupled The engine OF the Whtestone section
runs on a siding while the Great Neck engine
backs no 20 the cars brought in by the Nhtestohe
engine This time the engine Of the Nhtestohe
train started ahead rapidly and instead or SONG
OF ON the switch ran along the main track toward
the rear end OF the train there. The engineer
Levi, Compton tried to stop his locomotive but
the distance was too short. and both he and MS
fireman Jumped Some in the smoker of the
Great Neck train saw the engine coming and gave
an alarm The passengers rushed forward to jump
off Most Of them succeeded. \ number OF htn
In the forward car also safely out before the
crash came Those who sun in the car re-
ceived a severe shaking up.
The light engine struck the rear platform or the
train WIKI "A crash and wrecked the rear enc
The platforms between the two cars were crushed
and the forward car was badly broken up no
Cue injured . -,
The wrecNage blocked the tracks for four hours;
and the wrecking trains from Long Island Clty ana
NOT have the tracks clear until + o'clock last even
iug. The accident was the fault 81 ne" man III
The switch tower who made mistake in throwing
the switches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
YOUNG DOCTORS GRADUATED.
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT or THE MEDICAL De
PAKTMENT or THE UNIVERSITY OF
-ttt- ,.fr,- or >.t-1V-yp

ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT or THE MEDICAL De
rAHTMENT or THE UNIVERSITY or
THE CITY OF NEw-YORK.
The nfty-thlrd annual commencement Of the Med
icai Department OF the University Of the City OF
Now-York took place last evening at Carnegie
Music Hall The building was packed with the
friends Of the young doctors.
The graduating c,ass received their sheepsklns
from Dean Charles ms ee Pariee Chancellor Mac
Crackon.
The yacdlctory was delivered by Francis l.. os-
wald. which was followed by an address by the
Rev Or G. De witt Briigman.
The money prizes were awarded as follows: First
goo Henry Lee Whitencr; second. 800. to Robert
Lcith: third. 80. to Hugh Klamer.
Hospit.' appointments We're awarded rs follows:
First r. f. Brown; second. J. y Brown third
James II. Hackett.
The following were members OF the graduating
class: o. w Butler r. +. Brown J. Hroier' W.
r. Babcock. G. Brown T. F. Brooks. II. H. Bar
ringer. +. G. Burnham. S. A. Brown. S Basch. a.
Barsamian. 5. Baum + !. Brodil :. NJ. handirt'
G. j. Cofey. T. J. callahan. II. O. Carrngton'
J. X Carver C. Chausvcgros. II. l.. Dwight. :. l..
Donovan. f. Danziger X. l.. Edwards. W. 9. Ever
ett J. j. Foote }. +. +. Fernandez. T. +. Forester.
r. *. Zoltcr. II. Grad r. H. Glover. NJ Girsdausky'
}. Goldlust. J. j. Grady j. II Hackett D. NJ how-
j. =. Inge. + G. Jacobson .. T. Jacob; j.. y.
Keith T. Y Kamenon \. l.. Kellogg. J. 7; Ken
iai99an o. !! Ia fon'qinc i, i Ieith: .,o. C..
f. g. Marks. 6. 7. Mckay. !. \ Mitchell. r. J.
Macdonald. J. = Mcc,Tmick 4 u , j. Macp2n''l'
oswald. T.. O'Reilly. j. II. ONcil. J.. II. I'rrthow.
l. G.. Peryeil y - Ko6h!ns NJ Il , him
g. Robertson. \. T. Sheiiman ". Stradman r.
G. Smith, v. Sckes. r.. H. S.nc.air. J. J. SigE'l-
lor + Townsend f.. Nan1crbcrh. H. !. white
ncr. {. II. Walker W. II Warren ~. \. W"I,'
!. A. WciCand. :. Wickman. ). g Walker J.. T.
Wilcox. NJ. Davidon and A. T. Ioler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
BROWNIES CAREER AS A POPUL1ST.
HE IS KNOWN ~ NEBRASKA-THE MARSHAL RE
rT-SFS TO TALK

y >
HE Is KNOWN ~ NEBRAsKA-THE MARSHAL RE
FUSES TO TALK
Washington May / (SpeciaD.-It appears mat
"Colonel" Carl Browne and his panorama wagon
egurd rather largely in Nebraska IN the political
campaign OF 1892. If Browne was "reincarnated nj
that time he was not aware of the fact lie was
then plain Popust, but not less fluent than ne now
r. and he taveed through the lNth congress
District OF Nebraska with his panorama dellv-
erng speeches in behalf Of the Popuhst candidates
for the Presidency and Representative in congress-
In conversation with a Tribune correspondent To-
day Nj Hainer. the Republican who was then
elected and now represents that district NJ Oo''
gress. said:
Every speech that Browne delivered maze votes
for the Republican ticket II he had not been PAID
BY the other side could have well afforded TO pay
him 500 a month myself TO make speeches. III De
half of my Populist opponent
When Browne was seen In his cell AT the f-'lice
station this afternoon by Tribune Correspondent
he was in a defiant mood and disnclined TO tax.
30 Won not desire TO give your version 81 the iacl
S.r rtis from going abroad" he was asked
no do not If I were 70 give the iac's' my
Sarrs mo- matter how faithfully You might repro,
due them Everything relating to ts t0' I'm ii
,p No e,Ssnaners have seen OF course shall have
70 tel my story in court. ana Whl!e IG o - va" Nv
to be discourteous TO you. must uec'"7 ~ sag
al! IIas Mr. Coxey been you since you We're
DT%y66 he has not. because he has more important
&c,sircss on hand in looking after the 90 men "io
cfrf and welfare are in his keeping. am only
one rran ana / can spend one night here without
anv special inconvenience 1t VIII not De the Hra'
tim nat have done such a thing. ,, 8
How did you happen 10 chahse, You your ,i,i ~
march today so as to brinD your column south OF
The capitol instead of north Of II, as your permit
To- MS question nf fbe severe clubbing by police
men which it was asserted he had received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
IT WILL BE SETTLED BY THE cOChN'
THE DISPUTE OVER THE MALE PIINcIPALsHIP
or GRAMMAR SCHOOL 80. CAUSES
nISpI TIE Al TIE SCHOOL.


DISPUTE At THE SCHOOL
Grammar School 40 G. at Eghty-hith-st hhH
7fadison-ave was opened for business yest'rpdS
morning II was thought that there would be some
troublc and there was some. but only OF worry
nature Superintendent Jasper was on manu. anu
d,d what he could to smooth II over ana III ''e
ond seemed to have matters all his own way -"
act has been passed recently by the hebsla'u'e
which alters the manner OF appointing principals
NJ schools which has hitherto been IN vogue ANU
,ordino a construction Of the act by the courts
touching the appointment Of principals IN o'her
cae.e the trustees Of 80. had arranged 70 nay
N..,uue Crosse serve in that capacity; Iu' tic
nsrd Of Education with Mr. Jasper as us lhoutnl-
niece would not agree, for 1t mao hoiaaS -.
crteI for the place Mr.. Jasper insiaIr' thai az;
c,Iirien should be placed In charge OF w" no9a
department and he was. against inc p0', ~, -
~ Crossr's hackers. II have done an tiht
can do in this matter, for the present ie1s' SAN
The Superintendent until the question mas "'''
settled legally. 100. .o, ,c clossfr,-
ing the children who applied for admission Anput
9G' bows and 20 girls applied. The RrIs WerTf
rIaced under control of Miss l5lak", prlhcpdl "a
10 efrls' department. who was formerly conne'tvI
,rith school NO So where she was so popular win
he children that many Of them followed hcr 10
inc new school In Madison-aVc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
IyrESTIGAnyG 4 coCNTYs FINANCES.
\ SHORTAGE N STATEN ISLAND ACCOUNTS
WHICH HAD BEEN COVERED u"
IL TIE nONKS


Tho citizens Committee Of Twenty-Five II R'cA-
mond County held an executive session on Monday
night In the Hotel Castlcton. at St George. Z"
hear the reports OF the experts engaged To exam
Inc the accounts Of Matthew 5. Tully. treasurer
Of the county 1t was midnight before the com
,nittec adjourned The members Of the commit
&c.. surrounded Themselves with much secrecy ana
refused 20 talk 20 newspaper men. The account
ant. IN the report presented criticised the c"hi'
ton OF the assessment rolls In many Instance
fh. figures were alnos, impossible to read.
The annual report OF the treasurer 81 WI ptI.
anre OF cash IN bank and on hand " ~ ~ 49, bi'
the examination showed a shortage ~ . '- - ~
difference wa covered up on %" books 10y cI'i-
,finr me Treasurer and obtaining certificates from
~" banks ~ the amount there before the checks
were presented.
Tho experts also sail an examination = IN" quar-
,crlv report from January 20 NArcn u haI i",h
made Inc balance reported Wa Sitb'M " sta''-
rn,nt from the Treasurer OF thr 'asu "i. nam a.,
In T., nix could not be obtained Inquiry AZ IN banks
sbw SlS lbs g or 81 $50 e. Jess than reported tn"
expert refused 20 SAY this was a shortage. SUD
committee ~ Ave was directed - - over TIE re-
port and cNaTnin" IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02

SS7 miles. Two birds Of the entry. Red Jacket and
Freddy. have the record for 20 miles for the sea-
son to date. with i2Oi yards but neither was home
at evening.
The Royal Blue Line flyers will De flown THIS
season In four lots. The first consisting OF Twelve
birds. made the start from Jennings. u. G. ms
morning at II o'clock. Half OF the entry were re-
turns last year from the so miles ion. The W
T. Inncs reserves were sent to B1rhoursyiilg last
night to fly tomorrow for the Pen and Pencil
Clubs legband now held by McgarSee. Tor the
Journey from POO miles in 1893 yards last WednGs-
day. The prize H. FOR the best break OF the
Mcgargec record between May and December 81
in 2oOmile Journey. The first OF the New England
birds TO try for the prize Will be to the Samuel
Hunt lott Fan River. from New-Jersey station
some day this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
COMMISSIONER wc1AvE DEVILS cHARGES

Police Commissioner McClave made speech M
the meeting 81 the Police Board yesterday IN when
ne complained of certain statements which hAH
been published about the hoard lie denied mat De-
or the other Commls sioners had c'n-pircI 7" pro
won't Commissioner NacI.ean's candidates from being
appointed or promoted. Il am also accused oi w
inE WIN thc Tammtnr '"nini ..'nri. rtl Hl'.
Ncfvavc Il vote with Iarrmauy colleagues
n.rause | have meyer known 'ither ~ them 20 I'D
.rVfhiug th,v need Poo ASHAMED or ! am mere 70
~, -r,rrn nv duty AMI not - D., an ohstructouist
i ~ not true that Commissioning Mlcl."tn mas boon
turned down. great deal "t 'IItc'.m ,Nl. ili'
been ncaped upon this department IN the last t"o
N...ra ms h..m HMllat'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
40 u,c,rAy,s srccEssor yor APPOINTED.

Mavor Gilroy made no appointment y's'eiuHy u
80, commissioner TO succeed Charles +. Mac
Ian whose term expired at midnight on AprH ~
There was a conference In the Mayor pa0n oi.e
- ,h morning at which Corporation 'ouhSeI
80, =, police Commissioner Martin. president OF
,h hoard and some other Tanmany ,meh, W. t
tresent and several rumors were emlted wlici ,I
Pi'S,.iili' .hst the subject OF Commissioner MdS-
4Ica successor was under consideration but hotn-
Ian Gone by the Mayor. Later Police CoihH!iS-
lilS W. ctoaban called and had tax with me
Strr The impression prevailed YESTERDAY oa
- Navor was waiting to hear soIncthlhE IN re
tIe ne Governor as to what his action VIII DE Oh
~ 49, raj Partisan Police bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
SWIFT'S INCENDIARY LANGUAGE
If THE PRESENT CONDITION or THINGS GOES
On IAN EPIDEMIC or AsSASSINA-

ON IAN EPIDEMIC OF AsSAssINA-
TION" WILL FOLLOW.
New-Haven. May l (SpeciaD. the most
startling statements delivered by leader Of the
present Coxey movement were made mere tonight
10y Morrison Swift. the head of the New-Englanl
Industrial Army. which left Boston ten days ago.
lie was Intercepted as to the letter he received
last Monday from senator Hoar Of Massachusetts,
and said Senator Hoar proposes 10 be Influenced
only by Withdrawing from office and not BY letters
delegates. This is complete shift in the Amer-
can system OF politics II things go In this way
and the rich and the lawmakers turn their backs
on the poor. refusing to listen to the workinsmen.
there will follow an epidemic OF assassination.
Bombs Will be exploded and all the devices known
in taking off oppressors viii be the fate of our
delinquent legislators and capitalists. Every hAii-
cracked in the country viii then think he is
doing his country blessing 10y assassinating a law
maker capitalist.
Senator IIoar says that we giving Guiteau
Prendergast every opportunity TO mlngie IN
ranks on the contrary. We are preventing "a
possible era of assassination. oar movement gives
a legitimate outlet To- the peni-up rage OF te poo
pie. and Will save disaster II We are listened To-
happen We have taken this way OF reaching me
lawmakers because now petitions are treated AS
course 1t may not accomplish anything imned-
atey but II means that the people are coming INTO
their hands on them soon
Another Coxey corps arrived here at : O'Clock this
gained ut Mddletown and pilotcd here from that
city. They number fourteen. and entered the town
a tired dlsheartened body. Captain Murray de
serted on the way They Immediately rejplncl the
North Connecticut delegation. who came last night
ana all are the guests OF the Central Labor
Union. Tonight the Fitzgerald forces. which left
Boston ten days ago, reached Guiford, where they
cnCampcd.
The Yale Academic Faculty to-day summoned
prominent members ~ all classes and talked over
the proposed COXey demonstration with them. They
absolutely forbade bringing any CoXcyiies on TN"
Yale campus and strongly advised all tn" students
not to approach the ltlnerants while they in
this city. After the Boston inlustrals arrive to-
morrow all three squads Will unite IN parade as
leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
rrorr HER coyyEcrlyG-RoD At SEA.

The steamer Andes, Of the Atlas Line arrVol al
Quarantine last night, two days oVeTnu'' '''''
colombian and West Indian ports. Captain Lowe
.,,r,s that on April p at D. m, just brio"
C,stle Island the engine connectingTod pIohVi
Fnding repairs could not be male aitci 49,
folav no win a sliisi' 'iib.i'
and proceeded slowly for Fortune slhhq, %ne, ty
,,, f,antain Lowe says that the repairs htC'7-
loi" .,u moi delay the vessel over her usual uHe
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
co,-rrfrpN COTTON MARKETS.

c,lvoet6n MAY Cotton easy; middllhg g., law
iIili, 6 II Gc; good ordinary, osc; net anu gro" ~
nluuIinh' 300 balcs: sales 100 bales splnnerS y
halrs. stock a 16j bales. - ,,,,,,,, 10. low
Toyfk MAY Cotton steady mddiing &c; r low
,iI1ting q-l6c: good ordinary, "'rc, n't ar 80.
i.| l GsG bales: exports coast"ise % p"'eS'
sales 26o bales; stock; $500 bales. good mIdIne.
,e". middIng 7c; low middlng. sac Eood oI,i, 81,
nary G 7-iGc net receipts, ~, bales; gr2s % haie
hsies. ,xuorts coastwise, 3u2l bales sdIes' ''''
paiuS, I i92 bales; stock j7l5 bales -,,.
savannah May Cotton easy. mldH; ,n not and
Lou, mdIling l3-l6c. good ordinary .-loC: NJ al,
Um recriots $40 bales. exports to me continent
- 0cS halns: sales 22j bales. stock, 294yi pa'es'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
ENDNRSENIENTS

Inc Few following names are selected from a long list
WIZ nave oeeh my patients from seven to thirteen years
anu from whom permission TO use their names has been
obtained or voluntarily given:
=, A''sc''''. ..'................l West SD St.
=, '' '''''''' l mon square.
.j>i 9th Az.
- n nam. .-......... Manhattan IL r. X.
"" iN''P''' 9th Az and 18th 81.
~ i' American Bank Note co.
Illus a. iIisB Washington Place
hehfy "aillad Fifth Avenue Hotel
l. = iutri. Box 1903. NewIork city.
II your teeth are irregular and III regulate
th"n make them handsome. and good anybody's.
without employing plates strings. lMMEDIATELY
AND WITHOUT PAIN
II you have lost some teeth and have few let.
IeIhf'r NOSE lost with good and useful solid and
nii"Nahlc hkr your natural teeth. without pain and
without trouble. ana Il viii take but little time.
II your teeth are loose ana useless make them
firm ana useful.
II you have an aching tooth. l stop the ache AMI
restor' the tooth TO its original usefulness without pain
II you are wearing partial plate don't DO II, 1t Is IN
comfortable wears the natural teeth. ana VIII eventually
loosen and destroy them. make teeth for you WITH
which You can eat at once well as with the natural
This applies only those seeking the best
J.. T. SHEFFIELD. II. NJ. D., 20 West I'D St