davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1895-04-06

Burro Creek, March 80. 's5
The sun., 1895-01-21
Committees or the n. j. A. a..

The following committees have been appointed by
President James sullivan Of the ~ j. A. C.. Finance
James d. Boyd, James l.. Reid and Henry d, Fuller;
House, Henry u, Fulier, James L. Robertson. and
Henry z. Jackson; Membership, John Newman. Henry
d. Fuller. and Howard NJ Cook; Athletics, James d.
boyd, sydney =. schuyler, Edward T.. Rarnes Ernest
HjeTberg, aud Herman Jaehnc; Baseball John y.
Krebs, Edward 4. Jenkins, Rnd Edward T. Dayles
Boating, Edwin j. Darvsll, Thomas J. Parker, Charles
NJ. Hall and John CHI Yachting Howard d. Cook
Alfred w. BQoth, Henry II. Popham, and Edward
H. Grant; Football Walter Masterson, VIII lam
RoheTtson, and Henry G. Ellsworth; Bowling
James l.. Robertson, Edwin J, Daryen aud George W.
Yates, Ir.: yrng, Henry &. Coles. Inner W. Dem
Arrest, and ement c, Young Entertainment, Henry
IT, iGnnard! Tennis. NJ, Il. tolh John H.
Ward. an1 wlllilm I. Pitcher; bllrnrd'. Henry
+. jackson, Henry c. Coles, and Edwards d.
sehuysr Ths Crlckct ComptIre is sin 20 be named
D. Boyd. John Newman, James w. Sullivan, Howard
NJ Cook, James L. knOeTts0n, Henry d. Fuller Martin
H. Cook, Thomas j. Parker and N. Il. Cobh
The sun., 1895-01-21

upon falling on IN the midst Of his antlouated
gyra:lons, and getting in the path Of other
AT the big steps the reporter overheard lit
skates were talking while fastening on the
II Pop should be walkin' through the Park
anu nal! us here we'd get IL In the neck" said
one OF them. looking fearfnlly about him.
.Aw, wntche Rivin' u.s." returned the other
Hes at home readin' the paper lie wouldn't
here"
A middle, aged man with an air Of enjoyment
on his face had taken n scat not far away from
the boys, who had shrunk behind some other
people, and was fumblinR about his shoes. Pres
emily he arose and walked somewhat stifiiy down
70 the Ice, where he struck out nlmby enough.
Then Bobby said to his br 1ther words expressive
OF amazement, such as no good little boy should
use on SUNDAY. and his brother said 10 Bobby.
pointing to their parent, who wus spinning
ABOUT ike teetotum;
Why, the old snide! after that jolly he gave
sneakin' out the back door"
After which both boys clambereds down upon
the Ice and put for their father. They were too
far oil, tant FOR the reporter to hear what was
tamilias wasn't pleased, from the look OH his
countenance. However, he was fairly caught,
and he was evidently square man. for after a
minute OF parley he joined hands with his two
merry family trio.
. All the afternoon tho lakes were surrounded
by thousands, and thousands more walked about
In the pathways and drove In the smooth road
New York sees but once in blue moon. The
police reckoned that $4,000 people were on the
ice during the day. Fully 10000 pleasure
seekers were there. Watching the skaters or
pie enjoying snow and ice is as near a winter
carnival as this city ever sees.
The sun., 1895-01-21
Court Calendars This Day.

Motion calendar called at II A.. NJ. sPEcIAL TERM.~
Part IDemurrers-No SO, 2O5, 1872, 1888. lQ7. 200
1854, 1s72, 1882 l44l 1873 $40 1885, 1881 ass $50,
1901, 1887. 1903, $50, 1858, 1919. 2573 26l2 2514
psTt I-No day calendar. Part III.-Court opens at
CRcvII couRr.PARr nI-Nos. 2sss, l744, ooss,
ll02 2l8!, 21s2 287s. 1857. 257s, 2196 2l28. 2554
2437 232l, $780, 5635. 55ll. 1865 2l0S, l47l. 2734
Part III. PART Iv.-Cases from Part III.
SCRRoGA1E's CocRr-TRIAL TERM.-Wills of Saarh A.
Day, Ellen McCauley. John q. Ade. Annie S. Flint
Daniel Mahew. Mary L; Jones, Charles A. sahiese.
FactEstates OF Patrick Coote, Rebecca ]. North Ed.
ward b. Finch. and contested will Of Thomas HarrI
man at 1880 A. N. For grobate-,Whls OF James II.
Joseph Krauth Chartss Nicholas Elizabeth B. Under.
hill, Ida NJ. Dickson Rebecca Babbitt at 80 A NJ
Sophie Pruvost. nee Lemare Johana Baudelck. John
COMMON PLEAs-GESERAL TERM.-Adjourned for the
term. Equity TERM.-AdJourned for the term. SPECIAL
TERM,Nos. J., o. TRIAL TERa-PARr L-No, 1897.
sErroR %h9 pF pF he
Nos. ssi So 81 / 5ss itg i24s. PES. 1888, sa5
ll0O iOts; i0s4. 1883 Part lINos: I'LL, $50, Ills
972, 1884. Part III.-Nos. 1850 10sl.
. CITY CouRr-GESERAL TERM.-Adjourned sine die.
SPEsrtL @ M ;TER@s.Mot,ons @ N, TRIAL TEEM-Part Nos.
sl4 S3s. 572, s5i 2S2i. sI7. S4s. 362 Part iiHNos
ll36, ll+7 1850, 1876 ll1o%, 3OO1 1929 liIl, 29s0
is lsS S lls ls S4 o5 lGG l7S pso so
Part HI-Nos. y4s 98i. 282S 1857 iss ii i0IS iii;
ll25; i04, l0l0 1888, 1898. 946 1929, 2b70 2e5O.
g!8 40 30 2si 2s5. 292 0ps 2625 1885, l0s5. lOls
210s, 275s BIOS, 32l3, SO is, a13, a952 3ls5 32I5
1850, 2732, 292S, 3l8b. 3O90 Sl37, 82i7 24l8 9227
BIB, S2o3 Equity and non-Jury causes Nos 1855 l69.
The sun., 1895-01-21
BURNED AFTER THE RAID.
An End nt Last of the Old Scow Near Ma
combs Dam Bridge.

An old scow on which was built small shanty
has been stranded on the bank Of the Harlem
River at 155th street, near Macomb's Dam
Bridge for the past five years. The shanty was
originally built to serve as drinking place for
the neighboring rivermen, but year ago its use
as such was abandoned. Since then the shanty
has been in possession of gang Of tramps.
whose late midnight orgies have annoyed dwell
ers in the nearby residences. Numerous COM
plants have been made to the police and Capt.
Killilea Of the West 152d street station finally
decided to raid the place.
Yesterday morning at 4 o'clock Roundsmen
Lear and Ftzgeral, with Policemen Noonan.
DuUan. and donovan, descended upon the shanty
and arrested three men. Inside the shanty were
two beds. stove, and two tables. In drawer
of one of the tables was a policy outfit. The
three prisoners when taken to- the station
% 50 years oid with no other home than the
shanty, Harry Motion, 90 years old, no homo.
and Charles Butler, a colored man, ss years old,
Flyn said that the owner of the shanty. a
Robert Green; had appointed him its watohman.
found. Motion said that he was a song and
dance man, and often did turns on the stage of
M aded at hh he sn IN
When searched naturalization papers made out
ton who could give no explanation of their
being in his possession. Butler made no attempt
to explain his presence in the shanty.
The raiding policemen had been in the station
house about fifteen minutes when word reached
them that the shanty they had just raided was
on fire. The five policemen who had made the
raid hurried down to the shanty. and found the
fire engines there. The firemen were unsuc-
cessful in their efforts to extinguish the flames
and both the shanty and scow were burned.
The origin OF the fire was a mystery which puz-
zled the police, who had put the fire in the stove
out when they started with their three prison
ers to the station house. They decided to inves-
tigate the case, and soon arrested three men
who had been around the neghborhood all
night.
At the station house the men said they were
Robert Sadler, 70 years old. of 2.7S3 Eighth
avenue: Martin Quinn, "a years old, of 2.1O+
Third avenue. and Edward Tierney, 35 years
old. of Rome. y. Y.
The six prisoners were arraigned in the Har-
lem Police Court, yesterday morning before Jus
tice Burke. Butler, upon whose person six pawn
tickets were found, and Motion were held for
examination to-day. Flyn, Tierney. and Quinn
were fined $40 each. Sadler was let go.
The sun., 1895-01-21
FOR THE MINOR LEAG UEs.
Tea Promising washingtoniaas Sign Coa-
tracts for This Year.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 2O.-Washngton will be
well represented in professional baseball the
coming season. Already ten young men de-
veloped by the Y. NJ. c. A. here have signed
with teams in the several minor leagues. Harry
O'Hagan. who was wanted by Louisville and
Nashville. will be captain and first base for the
Norfolk team In the Virginia State League.
Ernie Hodge and Harry Callifower, who played
with Norfolk last season. have signed as bat
terry with Ted Sullivan for his Houston team in
the Texas League. Harry Mace. who pitched
for the Newport News nine last sea-
son. will be doing similar duty for the
Fort Worth team. Joe Boucher. short stop for
the Petersburg and Lynchburg teams last year.
has been signed to play at Canton. o., IN the
Interstate League. Bert Myers. who was the
play with Nashville in the Southern League.
Eugene De Montrevile and Pitcher Lothrop will
play with the Syracuse Club Catcher Phil
Greer will play with Norfolk, and Catcher j.
&. Hayden has accepted terms offered by the
offers from Louisville, Nashville and Norfolk
but will not give up his law studies at George
town University.
The Bostons would not cancel dates with the
Washingtons for the Southern exhibition trip so
change his programme. Instead of remaining
at Charleston until time to open the champion
ship season, the team will make q trip still fur
ther South and play the following games:
With Boston-At Charleston, March 2l e2, and Qs; at
Savannah March 90. 26, and 81; at Columbia, March
with Pittsburgh Charleston. April l. 2, and 81 at
With Rchmond--At Richmond, April Is.
From Richmond the team will come to WASH
ington.
The sun., 1895-01-21
Kept the Suicide . secret.

Herman Salig, a cigarmaker. who lived in
Targee street, Stapleton, Staten Island. COM
mitted suicide on Wednesday by taking poison.
The fact did not become known until yesterday,
however. Coroner George Schaefer, who is also
an undertaken. was called in by Salig's relatives
TO prepare the body for burial. He asked to see
the death certificate and was told that the man
had died OF heart disease. but they had no cer-
titcate. Coroner SchaefeT went to the doctor
who was said to have attended the man, but he
refused to issue the certificate, lie asserted that
lie hadn't attended him.
The mans family were confronted with these
facts and confessed that no had taken rat
poison. They said they had hoped 10 Keep the
matter a secret, and were not aware that IN SO
doing they were doing wrong. Salig was about
2s years old, and 1t is thought that has mind was
unbalanced.
The sun., 1895-01-21
Live BIRD shoot at Grave.e.a.

The only drawback to the entire OF the New
Utrecht Rod and Gun Clubs Prize day" festivities
on Saturday at woodlawn Park. Gravesend, was the
difficulty OF transit Secretary Charles A. Sykes was
presented with the sterling silver cup emblematc OF
the hyebird trap shooting championship OF tho club
The shooting atllye birds followed. The scores;
First Event Fifth contest Tor the T. O. Powder CUP;
club handicap classified ten live birds per man.
Class A; "; Lindsey; W G. Meyer =; Lee .; c. A.
Sykes, 4. Glass u: Keller, lOi A. A. Hcgeman, u;
Smith, Q; conny Ferguson; .. Class o. DR.. Littened.
Second Event-A sweepstakes at nye live birds;
entrance fee, 81, Lee, 2s yards, o. c. NJ Meyer 2s
Conny Fersuson s1 yards; b G A. sykes. 2s yards 8;
Third ENent-SWeepstakes at hve birds. Lee, 2a
yards >; &. ASykes " yards, o. DIR. Bray ~ Yards 81
COnny Ferguson 20 yards, 1; Keller 2s yards 81 c.
Pennington, - yards =.
Fourth Event Sweepstakes; entrance fee s.: miss
and out c. NJ Meyer. ~ yards, o; Dr. LitteneId Is
yards o; Lee 2s yards, 3; Lindsey, rs yards 81 Dr.
bray, rs yards ~ Smith, 2S yards, U.
The sun., 1895-01-21

Senator Jones Eliminates Gold from His
Bin and Makes it All Silver.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Jones's Cur
rency bill. as outlined in these dispatches q
week ago. still hangs in midair. 1t has not been
introduced for the simple reason that the Ar
kansas Senator is unable to secure the pledge Of
sufficient votes to pass 1t. Many conferences
have been held and frequent visits to the White
House have been made and eloquent appeals
have been addressed to the silver men, but
without avail. and there is to-day less hope of
the passing of bill than when Mr.. Jones first
made the draft OF his measure.
The concessions that have been made are In
teresting. and should Mr.. Jones ever be In a
position to introduce his bill II will be found that
instead of the proposed bonds being payable
principal and interest in gold coin," they will
be payable simply in COIN" the silver men
having strenuously objected to any reference to
gold The rate of interest has also been in
creased from 2le per cent; TO per cent. Another
change permits national banks to maintain half
Of their reserve fund in bonds OF the issue au-
whole of the reserve in cash. as at present. the
idea being that the unlocking OF this amount of
cash would put just that much more money in
circulation and not endanger the security of
the depOsitor.
Another very material change is that which,
instead of limiting the Issue of national bank
currency and Government notes to all issues OF
$50 and over, reduces that limit to notes OF the
denomination of $40 and over The intent OF
this Is that all currency under the denomination
of $40 shall be either silver its representative.
and the 81, 81. and s5 notes issued by national
banks or the Government will be retired and
silver substituted. This will put in circulation
about 81 SO. 900. 900 of silver
The coinage section of the bill provided for
the unlimited coinage of silver the product OF
American mines, the seigniorage to be the diff
ference between the coinage value and the bull
lion value in London on the day OF deposit, Sill
yer men antaRonize this, and the bill, II 1t Is
ever introduced, will provide for the coinage of
silver regardless nf the place whence IL comes.
The sun., 1895-01-21
AMUSEMENTS.
A Notable Quartet OF Singers Heard In
Rossinrs "Stabat Mater"


The conjunction of four such popular singers
as Mines. Scalcht and Nordlca, Signor Tamagno
and NJ Plancon, in selections from Rossini's
"Stabat Mater" filed the Metropolitan Opera
House last night with an audience very much
larger than those which have attended these
concerts for several weeks. In addition to the
singers, the audience had the sensation Of hear
ing Stage Manager Parry read from the stage
telegram requesting Quartermaster j. ID. Fisher
ofthe Seventh Regiment to report at his armory.
Whether he was present or not, nobody found
out.
The orchestral programme which preceded
the "Stabat Mater" was interrupted in one
place for a song "Charite," sung so well by ST.
gnor Tamagno that 1t was repeated at the urgent
request OF the audience. The orchestra, which
played with more finish than 1t usually does on
Dth In the "sta6at Mater" Sig. Tamagno, wv" Who
concluded "Cuius amman" several tones be-
low the key. repeated II after applause SO slight
gestion OF satisfaction. Mines. Nordica and
Scnlchi sang the duet "Quis est homo" their
sSes ~ npn ss the Ss
grettea as much as he did that The Two Grens,
diers" was out of the question. and that he could
only repeat the aria. The quartet "Sancta
Mater istud agas" was marked by the feeling
and beauty with which Nine. Nordica and VI.
Plancon sang and the tentative manner OF Sig.
Tamagno, who beat time with his head and felt
his way so carefully through the music that
with It. Mime. Nordlca sang admirably in the
"lnfiammatus," with the accompaniment OF tho
chorus, who were seated on raised platform at
the rear OF the stage, and evidently thought
participation in Sunday concert pretty poor
business. II their manner Is TO be relied on: Nine.
NoTdiee gave, wen no t5aee Of her recent indspSs
for some time, and was distinguished far above
her associates, notably Nine. scalchi.
The sun., 1895-01-21
Adeiph,aus Beaten at Handbal,.

The Adelphi Academy handball team ran up
against snag when they tackled the Y. NJ. C. "A.
players at the Central Gymnasium last Satur-
day. Physical Director Harry s. Petit ar
ranged with DIR. Alexander c. Howe, physical
director at the Central Association, for a match,
the conditions of which were to be that every
player on one team should play every man on
the other. and the team winning the majority of
the games should be declared the victor. The
Adelphi boys were completely outplayed. The
scores:
Gr!sIey Central y N: A. defeated stearns,. Adel-
mer. Adelphi. 2i-l4; Langdon. Adeiphi. defeated
Trask: Central Y: e. A., 2l-l9: Francis Central Y.
Central y. NJ. C. A. defeated Dittner, Adelphi, 2lt;
Arthur, Central n. c: A., defeated iangdon, Adei
phi 2!-S; Francis Central, defeated stearns, Adei-
phi 2l-lS.
The sun., 1895-01-21

Charles Buck, 81 years old, was found dead at
noon yesterday in his room at 0O2 Hudson street.
Hoboken. He was lying on lounge with ppo
in his mouth, having evidently lain down to in
dulge in a smoke before going TO bed Buck wa
a son of William Buck of the firm OF Buck d.
Steljss, saloon keepers in West street this clty.
His death is attributed to heart disease,
The sun., 1895-01-21
stopped ths EAGine with HIs MutiIatsd
Hands.

James Stafford, AZ years old, engineer OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad ferryboat John 5. Darcy,
began 10 oil the machinery yesterday morning
as tho boat was approaching the slip at Bay
street. both OF his hands were caught in the
cogwheels and two fingers were torn from his
right hand and one from his left. Although
suffering intense pain, stafford bIRvely stood AZ
his OOsL and responded To the pllOts signals 10
slow down and stop the engine, bringing the
boat into the slip without mishnp. llewus takch
to -. Francis Hospital. Stafford lives Ia New
brunswick.
The sun., 1895-01-21
Gen. Bethune CrIticaiiy III.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Gen. James NJ Be-
thune OF Georgia lies critically i'll in this city
He is nearly 9a years old, and has had in many
respects a remarkable career. A native OF
Georgia, he was the first editor In the South TO
openly advocate secession. He was also almost
the pioneer free trader in this country. having
as early as lS40 advocated " free trade and di-
rect taxation" At one time he was Attorney
General OF the State OF Georgia. lie moved TO
Virginia shortly after the late war, and Incl
owner OF "Blind Tom" the negro musical
prodigy.
The sun., 1895-01-21
HIGHWAYMEN IN YONKERS.
Grocer Orr Beaten and Robbed-His As
snilnnts Captured.

YoNKERs. Jan. 20.-Thomas A. Orr. q grocer.
whose place of business is at 25S New Main
street, was held up and brutally beaten by two
highwaymen last night. He was passing tho
corner Of New Main street and South Broadway.
when the men set upon him. Mr.. Orr resisted
but the men managed to take his money and
watch during the struggle Mr.. Orr's shouts
for help were heard by Policemen Brady and
Shay. AS they ran toward the spot Mr.. Orr
broke away from his assailants and started up
the street. The robbers followed him. The
Orr to pass, and then grabbed the others, who
were close behind him.
The prisoners are old offenders, and have both
served terms in Sing Sing for robberies similar
to that which they attempted last night. They
are Thomas Daurney and James Walsh. This
morning they were committed to await trial.
The sun., 1895-01-21
Increasing Demand for Ant,.rox,u,

WAsHISoToS Jan. 20.-A gentleman inter-
ested in the anti-toxne treatment and its re-
suits says that the demand for and interest in
American made anti-toxine is continually on
the increase. but the country suffers for want of
supply. Dealers report that it will be impractI-
cable to furnish the article before next March
or April. Nearly II not all the anti.toxine
that has been used in this country SO far has
come from Germany, where 1t was first dscov-
cred, and for which an exorbitant price has
been asked. II Is expected that as soon as the
American article is put on the market compet-
ton with the foreign product will reduce the
nrice
The sun., 1895-01-21
And Make
Money at 1t.

If you only knew it, the
trouble is with your diges.
tion. If that was good you
would sleep better, wake
better. work better. and
make more money at it.
How can one "get on"
when the whole system is
sluggish ? Butpeople don't
realize what IL the trouble.
A box of Ripans Tabules
makes life worth living.
At druggists.
Ripans Tabues may be obtained through yol
Iearest druggist. Price 90 cents boz.
The sun., 1895-01-21
DR.. Carver Wants to shoot the E.sl,.hmau.

CHICAGO, Jan. a0,-The challenge of John
Webster OF Manchester, England, to shoot at
100 blue rocks with any man in the world for
81 900. has been accepted by DR.. w. +. Carver,
who rays he Is ready tO go 10 England. George
Kleinnian and DR., Carver will meet at Watsons
Park next Thursday,
The sun., 1895-01-21
Mishap to an Arion Singer.

William Friedrich, first tenor in the Arion
Singing Society Of New York. broke his leg by
falling on the ice near the Astoria entrance to
the Ninety-second street ferry yesterday morn
ing. Mr. Friedrich keeps the Sohmerville Ho-
tel ut AZ Jamaica avenue, Astoria.
The sun., 1895-01-21

IS Massasoit, from New York, at Liverpool.
ss BeIgravla, from New York. at Liverpool.
Is Westernland. from New York, at Antwerp
Is La Champagne, from New York. at Havrs.
IS HohenZoilern. from New York, at Bremen.
So Wittekind, from New York, at Bremen.
IS Boston City. from New York, at Liverpool
The sun., 1895-01-21
a Arrived-suSDAY. Jan. 90

SIS Bremerhaven, MINES, Amsterdam
SIS La Bourgogne, Geffroy Havre.
SIS Baracoa Causen, Fernantina.
SIS III Mar. Grant, New orleans
Ss Ptolemy. Cant, Rio Janelro.
IS Jamestown, Hulphers Norfolk
IS Roanoke Boaz, Richmond.
Ss Thingvalla Bcrentsen, Stettin.
IS City OF Columbia, Jenny, West Point, Va
IS Herman Winter. Nickerson, Boston.
Bark Gaspare aud Rosetti. Gaspare. Alexandretta.
lFor later arrivals sec First Pagel
The sun., 1895-01-21
NARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE AIhANAc-Tms DAY
Sun RISES. 7ls sun SETS. 05 Noon rises. 22
HIGH wATER-THs DAT.
Sandy Hook l2 Gov. Island. 445 He'll Gate. "A
The sun., 1895-01-21
HANDBALL MEN Ar rLAY.
They Score Cievsriy and Make so-e
Fresh Matches.

Handbali playing fell slightly below the aver
age in quantity on club day." but the quality
was fully up to the standard. The scores Of the
ia xvara,
The sun., 1895-01-21
speaker Crisp Ia AshevIIIs.

AsHEyIILE. n. c.. Jan. go 0-Speaker CrlsD
and Mrs. Crisp arrived this afternoon and are
staying at Battery Para.
The sun., 1895-01-21
MfdiraI.
Id DIR. SMITH. is4 Ea.. 18th ). /.

ABILITY.-oID DIR. SMITH. Is4 Ea.. 18th st..
SsM e M SS G Sss & 90 II
painful sSeings pain back head bones, chest heart
%nss saafs MggfRcb
SgT S R "s msnho rrHI %
illness, shyness trembling imPediments 70 marriage.
your wSa physcSn Tor youns doctors are sdsertisns
more Year. practice then snsy are years 9d avoid
& 6@GHE S nor pas nSIess Sp
OLD DIR. R.GRINDLE, graduate University city
Of New YORK msdical department. 80 years special
GSses a. R e seSrss Kidney Sadsr posTs
cure for nervous debility weak nndeyeioped organs.
gRiSpIT EnqrSntsSs aaics psr@ansns ears in ali
Wss lex ST. Between Sth aud Sh lowest charges
t1 WV H ehSPse SPS ansss rss Hours
bi1fhfs 81 Ftf MfS oSns SffIdt do6
hts h Ia nervous ds6y 5Sa dreams lost Say weak
u shrunken organ. impediments 20 marrass' ulesIs,
tongue 636d skin sidney ana bladder Trouble; stone
Years at i2O East Iiti ST. near linton square Hours
snsda' bS unless ea1ad and advice free
cur. gtarailce Ia diseases of men: danssfoSs cases
snS s2SSf 6e rs @ p %es
21th st.; TO =, 7toD; sundays, 10 to J.
A -Mlts., LANpAU, the only, reliable expert and
N. specialist all female complaints and lrTegularl
ties aG.olutey atcly treated i22 last 4lst 81,
Lexington nv.
y. diseases of omen, M West i7th 81
DO1I'T CAPSULES
ATss ATsi5 At S of 6g 6S'sa
prn physicians sale and srr cure In seven days
seygTtst casrs ~ gororrhWa' all druggists
nR, and Mr., RelnnSrd Specialists, treat femalo lr,
rrgulaTitrs so years Npcrlcuce. A3b Lexington
uN,, llth ~
INXPkRT specialist gives medicine and treats female
~ irregularities; 20 years rNuert nee, Connnemens
a ken. Ir Mrs HEDEC kFR, 727 ~ ay., near s5th
I1EMALE INREGULARITIEs skilfully treated by i'm,
IL proved methods that are always enSctuAl 70
yeGTs experience advice free, :