davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-29
Copartnership Notice.

heretofore existing between William a.. ColicY
aud Elner E. Hubbard. under the nrm name and
mutual consent
Mr.. william n. Colicy win continue 70 conduct
the Investment sccnrity Ou.loess ~ s04 aud
III Industrial Trust Company building.
Mr. Elmer y. Hubbard will c1nffnus 90 iran <oct
general nvetinient bus mess and ~ act a. Ne<
England szeut FOR the iialtinDre fuiidlpf ana
Loan ts~ociaf'on Al Rooms ~ aud Al Et4lA12c
Bank builfing 90 Wrstnsinetcr street
NM A.. lOIItEN.
--E -EssAEH k. IfU on>Np. "a
Providence. August as. lsst sax 4s-ll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-29
he
Popular
Verdict:

"Keep everything that is going"
"Sell everything as low as possible"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-29
WASH GOODS.

30 PIECES OF PRINCESS
Duck, all desirable styles,
considered a bargain at l2lsc.
q yard now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-29
M e MS WEAR.

WE SHALL CLOSE OUT
our entire stock OF PC.
Waists at just one-half price
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-13
A Masked Assassin Nearly Killed
Edward Holtzheiner
HIS LIFE SAVED BY A BUNDLE
Boltzheimer Says He Cannot Identity the
Man Who Shot Him, But Believes
Him to BE Andrew Miller.

TACOMA, Oc'. S.-A special 10 the
Ledger from Blaine, Wash, says: Ed
ward Holizheimer. farmer living five
miles south of this city, was shot and
seriously wounded last night by a
masked assassin. The shooting took
place between the farm ouse aud the
barn. Hoitzheimer was carrying a
bundle of clothing under his left arm,
and 1t is to this fact that he owes his
life.
The assassin lay in hiding behind q
stump and as the unsuspecting farmer
passed he raised up ami placed the
muzzle of double-barred shotgun al
most against his victims breast aud
pulled the trigger. The charge q.
buckshot passed through the bundle OF
clothing under the wounded mans
arm. Hollzheimer grabbed the muz-
zle of the gun, pushing the barrel
down ward, and he received the second
charge in the right leg above the knee.
The flesh was torn from the bone for
about six inches.
Holtzheimer says he cannot Identify
the man that shot him, but believes 1t
10 be Andrew Miller, an uncle of his
wife. Miller was placed under arrest
today.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-13
Mrs. NagIe, Formerly Mrs. White,
Again in Litigation.
HER GUARDIAN DOES NOT SUIT
The Plaintiff Ayers that MRS. Maggie lis of
Perfectly Sound Mind and Able to
Manage Her own Estate.

CHEYENNE, Oct. 6.-Another chap
ter was enacted today in the sensa-
tional escapade of Mrs. Emma j. Ma
gle, the widow of the late Mrassmin
Nagle. 1t will be remembered that in
July last, on an information being
filed by Daniel 5. Swan, the clerk Of
the district conrt of Laramie county,
the jury decided that Mrs. Magic was
mentally incompetent TO manage her
own affairs. Judge Scott thereupon
appointed w. A. Robins Of this city as
guardian of Mrs. Maggie, whose estate
was valued at 1925, 900. He il also the
guardian of George X. Maggie. an Is.
year-old sou, with an estate valued at
5000 900, and was formerly one of the
administrators OF the estate left by
Mr.. Nagle at the time of his death in
January, 1890.
Wants Robins Removed.
Today Walter A. Stoll, attorney for
Harriet Hubbard, sister of Mrs. Nagle,
filed petition in the district court to
have Mr. Robins removed as guardian
of Mrs. Maggie.
The guardian is changed with gross
mismauagemcnt of The estate and the
complaint alleges that the appointment
Of Robins was urocured through a con-
splracy entered into with one Fred
Hess OF Rock Island, Ill.,, who in
duced Mrs. Magic u consent to his
appointment by representing TO her
that she would he freed from certain
obligations which she had contracted
to pay. The plaintiff AYERS hat Mrs.
Maggie IS Of perfectly sound mind and
able 10 manage her own estate, whicn
is now being misappropriated, ami asks
for an accounting and the discharge of
Robins.
Was Once Mrs. White.
Mra. Maggie, shortly after her hus-
bands death. married Charles A.
White, OF the London Graphic. White
squandered about 500, 900 OF his wife's
money and absconded with securities
amounting To $l25, 900. Attorney Stoll
recovered these securities and also Sc
cured a divorce for Mrs. Maggie, and
now has mn unsatisfied claim against
her OF $l3, 400 for services rendered.
Robins is one OF the leading business
men OF Cheyenne and filing of the
suit has created sensation.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-13
w0MAN's SPHERE is HOME.
Cardinal Gibbons Expressed Himself on
the Suffrage Question.

Cardinal Gibbons Expressed Himself on
the Suffrage Question.
BALTIMORE, Oct. Z. The sermon of
Cardinal Gibbons at the cathedral was
addressed particularly TO the women
and tonight the cardinal took occasion
to express his views on woman suf-
frage. He said in part: To-day we
honor the queen of saints, the Virgin
Mary. think o dispassionate student
OF history will acknowledge that
woman Is indebted to the eX-
ample Of Mary for her
elevated position in social and
domestic life. Our church declares
that woman is lhe peer and equal Of
man. Almighty God in his distrbu.
ton OF gifts makes no distinction on
account Of race, previous condition or
sex. The proper sphere of woman l.
home, and the more influence che
gains in public life the more she will
lose in private life. Wlile men are
s0vereigns of the country. their wives
command them and therefore exert a
controlling power. Above all things,
lake care of your homes.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-13

Our Minister TO England Does Not Like
His Situation.

Our Minfster to England Does Not Like
His Situation.
NEW YORK, Oct. &.-Cable advices
from London state that United States
Ambassador Bayafd sailed Saturday
morning from Southampton for New
York. Nearly six months ago it was
stated exclusively in these dispatches
that the Delaware statesman would re-
turn home in October and that il was
a question whether or not he would
return TO his post. Both suggestions
were repudiated, not onlv from the
state department at Washington, but
by the minister himself in interviews
with London correspondents.
The circumstantial statement made
at that time may now be repeated and
the ex senator and present am bassador
challenged to deny it with substantial
accuracy. This statement is TO the
effect that he has tired long since of
his post, that he desires to be relieved
and that he minated as much to
President Cleveland early in the pres-
ent year, and that IT has been only at
the personal request of the chief eXecu-
tive that his peremptory resignation
has been withheld.
lt Is TACT well known TO every men,
Der of the American colony in London
that ex-Secretary Bayard, VINO is the
beau ideal of the democratic American,
has never taken kindly to the feathers
and hummerv and red tape Of Inc
British official life. and that he hGs
teen still less ia sympathy with the
eternal croaking of the politico-
economists of 10th parties con-
corning commercial conditions in
the United States aud their re-
lation to its protective policy, and his
refusa! to attend the banquet rendered
last week 10 Congressman Wilson Gre
ated u sensation that has not yet sub
sided. MIR, Bayard will not return to
London at the close of his present
leave of absence if lie can help 1t, and
if he does so il will be simply as mat
ter of pure devotion and friendship he
subordinates his own wishes and de-
slres to the personal requests of Presi-
dent Cleveland.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-13
Welded TO A PRINCE.
Miss Elizabeth .SperrS, After Much
Ceremony, Secures Sew Aitle.

Miss Elizabeth -sperrS, After Much
Ceremony, Secures Sew Aitle.
PARIS. Oct 6.-The marriage of
Miss Elizabeth Sperry OF San Francis
co, TO Prince Andre Poniatowski, took
place at noon today in the Roman
Catholic church st. PIERRE De Challot.
The party then repaired TO the Amer
lean Protestant chRrch of the Holy
Trinity on Avenue De LATINA, where
the the second religious ceremony was
performed by Rev. DIR. Morgan accord
ing to the American Episcopal rites.
Then there was Selection from the
Church Of England marriage service.
After the blessing the newly married
pair marched out OF the church to the
strains of Handles weddine march.
Mrs. Sperry gave bride away. NJ.
LeComte de Lem was the best man.
The church was tastefuliv decorated.
Among the Americans present were
Mrs. Easton, Mr. and Mrs. w. ID.
Crocker, g. a. Reddington of Phila-
delphia, Miss Sybil Sanderson and
Mrs SandeTson, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander, Mr.. aud Mrs. Stuart Tayl or Of
New York, aud Mr.. Allen of San
Francisco. Luncheon was served at the
Hotel Bristol.
Prince ana Princess Poniatowski
started for Holland AT ) p. IN. They
will res de liter the honeymoon in
Avenue D1bois ID. Boulogne here.
Prince and Princess Poniatowski,
father and mother OF The bridegroom.
were present at the wedding ceremon-
les. The bride wore "A dress of white
satin and no ornaments.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-13
CHINAMEN WILL LIKE THIS.

Registered MonG"liana Can Travel
When and Vince they Please.
Los ANGELES. Oct. S.-Judge Ross
today rendered an important decision
in the case of Lee Yung, a registered
Chinese, who went over the Mexican
line for few days, and on his return
was arrested and taken before the COM
missioner, who oidafed him deported.
Judge Ross holds ihat simply because
registered Chimes happens to cross
over iuio another country on business
or pleasure he is not subject 10 arrest
aud deportation under the law.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-13
REV: M'GLYNN ON THE A. P. A.
ne Believes Catholics Are in a regTee
IiesponsibIe for Its Existence.


Responsible for Its Existence.
PROHIBITION PARK. S. l., Oct. T.
Rev. Dr. McGlynn spoke before $500
people in the Auditorium here today.
His subject was 1.-The A. p. A., Its
Causes and Cure"
He said he believed that Catholics
themselves were i'm degree response
pointing to the tendency of many
Catholic priests, particularly those of
foreign birth, TO discuss public ques-
ton with religious prejudices. He de-
nounced the association, declaring it
was founded on unpatriolic and dis
honorable principles, and called on all
Catholics TO pay no attention TO the
movement. Toward the close OF the
address most of the audience left the
hall, those remaining being mostly
Catholics.
When McGlynn concluded, Alfred
n. Martin. who announced himself as
national deputy of the A. L. A. league,
assembled the platform and said very
eXcitedly: "Dr. McGlynn is all wrong.
The principles and teachings OF the
Catholic church are diametrically on
posed to every American industry"
The speaker got no further, for his
voice was drowned by storm of
Kisses.
Dr. McGlynn again took the plat
form and rebuked the Catholics for
Kissing, saying it was just such incl
dents as this which intensified Tie
feeling of the a. p. A.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-13
AzOTE WON A RICH STAKE.
Took Three Straight Heats. Every On,
Under 3:tO.

Took Three Straight Heats, Every One
Under 2:tO.
LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct. S.-The races
did not cease until dark. The famous
Transylvania stake and LberaIi's big
band caused tremendous crowd TO
attend the trotting races this afternoon.
Tie sport was exceptionally good, the
Trausylvapia being the fastest lrotting
race ever male over this track, and
also the tasted ever trotted in the state.
The fast colt, Ralph Wilkes, 2:O9}, who
cost Bayer Brothers of Boston $50, 900
as 2-year-Old, was the favOrite at $50
over the field at $50. lie burned up
his b3cker's money Ly acting very
badly at the start and breaking at the
first turn.
The Transylvania stakes, $1,000
AZote won IN lhrse straight heats;
time. 2:083 9:O9l 2:09I; Cupid, IRE
vean and six oilers also started,
Ralph Wilkes being distauced.
EncIishmeu Won Hands Down.
LOWELL, Oc, S.-ToGay the second
inning in The cricket match between
the Gentlemen OF England ana the
Massachusetts boys was played. The
match resulted in favor of Lord
Hawkes. team b. one inning and 10
runs The Massachusetts men
made So in the lirst and us III the sec
on,l. while Lord Hawkes. team scored
It's IN one inning.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-13
NEW YORK OWNS THE CUP.
Won the Fourth Straight Game From
Baltimore.


Baltimore.
New YORK, Oct. s.-The Temple cup
has been won by the Giants. -Four
well contested games have been played
for lis possession, and the final one ut
the polo grounds this afternoon. | -
said the receipts Of the games amuunt
TO about $25, 600. OF this the Giant-
get $4,000. As the expenses are not
heavy, each of the 16 New York play.
ers will receive as his share nearly
81, 900. The Baltimores will have about
$4,000 to be divided among them after
their expenses are paid.
There were y, 900 people present 10
day. In the sixth inning Van Haitren
met with an accident which caused
him to retire from the game. lie col
lided with Jennings while trying 10
steal base and was knocked uncon-
scious. When he rec, vered his nose
appeared TO be broken, but later it was
found cut to be only AN abrasion. On
account of the darkness the game was
ended at the eight inning. The score
was: New Iotk l6. Baltimore 8.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-13
Oliver Wendell Holmes Lays
Down His FaciIe Pen.
Ex-GOv. CURTIN IS NO MORE
The Poet and the Politician Pass to the
Unknown Duties and Dangers of
Another Life.

Boston, Oet. 7.-Ollver Wendell
Holmes, famous as poet and author,
died at his residence on Beacon street
at 1915 today from complication of
diseases. DIR. Holmes has been in fee
bic health for a long time and. al
though an iron constitution has
long baffied disease, il was at last
shattered. The last hours of DIR.
Holmes were passed quietly with his
family by his bedside. DIR. Holmes
returned from Beverly Farm about 10
days ago and his removal greatly IA
tigued him and it is thought fastened
the end. The family residence wns
darkened and apparently deserted to-
day and but few knew Dr. Holmes was
In Boston. News of his death was
kept quiet until late hour tonight.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-13
BLoODHOUNDs ON THE TRAIL.
Hunting Escaped smuggiers- Blanck's
ldentlty Established,


TACOMA, Oct. McGrath's blood
hounds from Elleusburg have been
sent to McNeil's island to hunt Ben
nett and McCabe, two Of the scapru
prisoners who are still on the island.
Ihe deputies are still after Wade IA d
Brooks, escaped smugglers. The mai
sha's force thinke IL has them locate
in he woods between Sedro aud
Blaine. The maTshuls are now cnn-
WINGED thas there is some connection
between the" smugritrs aud Blauck,
the slayer 81 jeffrey At Mleeker auu
Birdwell at Seattle, ana certain clews
are bang worked up IS settled Os-
yond doubt lhrt Bjauck -uot Jeffrey,
as "a Wa au y no keeps IA tud gin2-hOuse
10 Meeker wet e. Seattle today and
positively idrutilied la e as the man
VINO roonsd with her several days pre-
v!ous TO the Meeker murder.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-13
Charged with Killing His incl.

DETROIT, Oct. William D. from
bley is locked up at police headquarters
on suspicion of being connected with
the murder of Charles B. Chauvin. his
uncle. Trombley is the missing heir
to the Chauvin estate, for whom the
police have been searching New York.
and who sold his interest in the estate
10 John III. Sets. Trombley and Sets
came to Detroit from New York last
night
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-13
FOUL PLAY APPARENT.
Investigate ProCe ding Into the Death
OF Frank LedgPrS.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 7.-British Vice
Consul Burroughs has taken official
notice OF the supposed murder near
Guthrie, o. T., Of Frank Ledgers Of
Buckingham, E,g. Ledgera' nody
was found floating in Cottonwood
river. Sep em6er 30, and the corOner's
inquest disco sed that the body was
placed there after life was extinct.
Burroughs has employed detectives TO
ferret out the murderers, Oklahoma
authorities, he says, showing no To-
clination 10 do So.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-13

CINCINNATI, Oct. 6.-Judge Lurlin
of the United States circuit court TO-
day refused to interfere with the sent
ence of Judge Sage, committing ex-
United States District Attorney Will
lam b. Burnett to jail for six months
for contempt Of court.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-13
M'KINLEY AT ST. PAUL.
a ToTchiight Trncession and Packed
House at the auditorium.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 6. Governor Me-
Kinley reached here att O'clock this
evening and was driven at once to the
home of Ex-Governor Merriam, whose
guest lie Will be during his stay here.
A shout of welcome was given by the
crow 4 IN front Of Governor Merriani's
residence. A torchlight procession es-
cOrted tie governor e. The Auliotium,
which, was packed by s UuO people.
Elk Governor Merriam pr, sided and
Governor Mckinley made a long adj
dress. devoted mainly 10 the tariff.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-13
A Fatal Masquerade for Him.

KANSAS CITY, No., Oct. 5.-Post-
office Inspector j. NJ. Mcclure died
this afternoon of injuries received dur
ing the last lights carnival festivities.
He was assaulted by masquerader.
who beat him on the head. Mcclure
was rendered unconscious and re-
NAMED in that condition until he died
He is an old government employe and
was we'll known.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-13
sCALDRD TO DEATH.
Terrible EEect OF the Explosion or a
steam Pipe.

steam Pipe.
CHICAGO, Oct. s.-William Miller
and A. b. SHARON were killed today
in the Illinois steel works by the ex-
plosinn of a steam pipe. The injured
are John Holstrom, Thomas Dorsey,
Oscar Wagner, Joseph Todhunter and
Peter Mickey. Johu Holstrom died
later. The room ia which the accident
occurred was filled with steam, and al
most every nne of the 80 men at work
there y as more or less burned.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-13
HOwGATE IS READY FOR TRIAL.
All lie ASK. Is simple Justice snd Fair
Treatmen

WASHINGTON. Oct. .. - Captain
How gate Nrs IhteI viewed at The dis
triei ia,I todat as 70 District Attorney
Brney'S purpose TO bring the prisoner
10 trial within the next 10 days. II
am gai to hear It. he said. II am
ready Tor The rial at any time and ask
no iavors except that simple justice
shall Ice done me. All l want is fair
trentmeutU
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-13

PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-The directors
of the whisky trust adjourned this af-
ternoon subject to the call oil the pres
ident. There was no discussion of re-
organization. the price OF the goods
was reduced 10 cents and further re-
duct!ous are expected soon.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-13
MEXICO NOT OUT FOR WAR.
win Annex Southern Republics Only
at Their Request.

at Ahetr Request.
WASHINGTON. De-. S.-Mini,ter Ro-
Nero Of Mexico says of tic recent re-
ports that Mexico contemplated pur-
chasing new republic, taking in
Nicaragua, Salvador. Guatemala and
ALI the territory down to the isthmus:
Zee tainly Mexico would never in
augurate sucn policy against the
wishes of these governments. Possibly
il might come about at their request
for annexation to Mexico, but it will
never be by conquest"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-13
runishela Doodle Councilman.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. S.-John
Callahan, the councilman convicted of
criminal bribery aud corruption In
Office, was today sentenced 10 five years
In the state penitentiary.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-13
TWO MORE BANDITS IN JAIL.
Authors Of the Arizona Holdnp Run to
Earth.

Earth.
PHGNIX, Ariz,, Oct. S-Two more
bandits who robued the Sout hern Pa
cific train. near Maricopa a week ago.
have been captured. 1he leader, Oscar
Armstrong, alias Rogers, was brought
into Tachn, "a small station this side OF
Yuma, Sunday night, by a party of
ranchnen. He denied his name ard
all connection with the crime, but adj
mitted that he was at Maricopa on the
night of the holdup.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-13
Pennsylvania Mourns his Loss.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 7.-Governer
Patiison Issued a proclamation tonight
expressing profound sorrow for the
death of Ex-Governor Curtin and pay
ing high tribute TO his public service
as an executive of the state and in
other important positions which he
held. He invokes for the bereaved
family Of the ex-governor the sym
pathy of the people of Pennsylvania
and orders all flags on public buildings
TO be display at half mast.
1t has been decided, on request OF
Governor Pattison, to bury ex-Gov-
ernor Curtin with military escort. II
will consist of q regiment of infantry,
q troop OF cavalry and battery of ar
tillery, and is the escort accorded by
military etiquette of communicating
chief
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-13
GOV CURTIN OF PENNSYLVANIA.
The Famous War Governor succumbed
to Old Age.

BELLEFoNTE, Penn, Oct. 7.-Ex-
Governor Andrew g. Curtin died at 5
o'clock this morning. His end was
peaceful, he having been unconscious
during the last II hours. All the mem
oers of his family were at the bedside
when he passed away. Mr. Curtin has
been in feeble health for weeks, but his
condition grew serious on Thursday
last and from that time he sank rap
idly. His death was caused by old
age. The ex-governor was in his S0th
year aud this, combined with nervous
prostration, which reached vital points
in the brain, ended his life. When the
case first took on serious aspect
physicians were summoned, but they
abandoned all hopes of recovery, and
the death of the old war governor was
not surprise.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-13

Professor Sloan Died of Starvation.
CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Professor William
Sloan died today after a fast Of so DAYS.
Professor Sloan was a prominent edu-
Gator and newspaper man.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-13
Chn 9 e FortifyIng Tekin.

LONDON, Oct. IA dispatch from
Shanghai says Prince Kong, the en-
peror'- uncle. now president Of the
Tsung Ii Iamen, 10 whom has been
entrusted tile war with Japan, remains
IA Pekin, where he is occupied with
providing oeienses TO the capital.
Niceroy III Hung Chang has sent
another army 81 5000 well-drilltd men
into iekir. -Four thousand rifles were
landed AZ 1ahu from Hamburg
steamer last week.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-10-20
All Diseases and DefOrmities Treated.

CATAKRlI CURED n-tnn>umplon IN IN"
ncipirnt stage. Bronchitis. A>thur hh'n-
ma, ism. all diseases of the Nos, rhr"at.
Lungs Liver and Kidneys: Scrofn!r: 'ir'rS.
Sores and all chronic blood troubles ..t./'iIia.
Psoriasis. Blntchr>. and all >ktl trouble.
treated and cured if accepted.
NERVOUS DISEASES Epilepsy positively
and permanently cured Nervous debility
from any cause, Ny>tcrin. Nculai ihrna
Chnrca. 81. Nita> Dance. etc. pu>!litrl
cured by the specific treatment, II curahlc
DISEASES OF WOMEN-Wr "N4u.Hj" H.
dies without exposure. and treat ali Diseases
pecuia. to them without the use " rings.
pcSsnrieS. etc. by ancwand rAin' - sHF'h"d.
WEAK. DISEASED. pESrnNuENT Men
suffering from premature decay. exhausted
and "nfecblrd powers. diseases causing
losses, drains. weak or failing memory:
hiulrhr~. pinlplrs. impure blood. falling nt
hair etc. should visit them at once. BY thelt
Anglo-Gerlnan met thod~ and remedies thry
guarantee such sufferers Immediate relief.
CANCERS and malignant tumors and
gruwthS. all rnlarycmentS and glandulaT
swrllings removed and cured without tn"
use of a knife. No matter what disease you
are suffering from or how long >tanNIn" II"
matter how many physicians have failed T."
cure you. call on us. You may profit - H.