davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31

London. July ga.-The Duke OF West
minister's Biae Water won the Memorial
s.akeS tossay from seven starters a.
C;asswooa The stakes are % - SOW
srsfsns each. with - sovereigns added
gar she owner and 100 soxereigns for the
~s,-,irsfor OF the winner. Mr.. Lebaudy's
t.auut Schonherg had a waikever in tbs
rs~e far The CsooIwooa cup or 10 sovsr-
eExns. AIDED 20 sweepstakes 81 - SOW
ersi~ns each. half tns sweepstakes 70 go
a th~ second horse, for s-year-c}dz and
tsnwarss. distance TWO and one-aeif niles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31
,,,nrer c.nnnefr 20 Turn rrofe slonal

Ioascn. July sa.--Tne Pal Nall Gazet;s
savs that T. r. Comet the nile cham
ass runner % America. wha recently re-
rn-nra from the United States n study
medicine. has expressed bis willingness
10 forfeit his amateur status and run Ba-
con. tie Englisa chaznpso.. whe vas re-
Gently permanently suspended by the
Amateur Athietbe Association soT taking
tsozex s1rtr@S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31
Am ane Entertainment.

A unique entertainment will be given to-
night for the benefit OF the Seattle Gen
eral hospital, az the residence OF Mss
Belle Humes, g6 Fourth avenue. at
which musical programme will be rem
dered There VIII - refreshments in
abundance. including tee cream. cake and
lemonade The particular feature that
justifias the term unique VIII be tho mat
ter OF admission, for which one towel for
each person viii he charged The fund OF
linen thus Accumulated vii be turned over
TO the hospital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31
Illinois wheat Crop.

According TO tha crop report issued b.
re Illinois state board e agriculture. TIE
sraa devoted 20 wtgtsT WEsat sn tho state
= mach bessw normal Tias s. IN part
ane 80 ne isN vTtces Tat have prevailed
during the paSt few years, ard ia part %
tNe dry weather AZ Se@5fnE time. wss5ca
fssfAe need farmers very generally - re-
ss.see the ARA Spring waeat Is also con-
ssaeranix bssow she average as to acreage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31
something ~win

II yoa are in hurry 70 get % year sss-
tgaAsfon ana want 70 avoid delays and lay
ever< AZ Junction stations tnsis; upon
having your stcke5 read over The Sarth-
western" Three q The finest trains IN
America leaving s.. Paul fer CaleAgo and
al points lest. +. ". Parker. p. :. A.
81 FIRST AwenH@ Seattle. WASH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31

Tho amount OF old wheat in producers
hands Is only 10 per cent. OF last year
crop, being the smallest amount az this
time In any previous year during the past
sixteen, except In two instances. 1885 and
1890 The amount Of corn in the hands OF
producers. on the other hand. is the larg-
est ever known at the season. and Is moro
than twice as large as the amount on
hand year ago. This Is due TO the fact
that the crop Of 1895 was very large, while
the prices were exceediniy low, and farm
ers preferred 20 hold their corn rather
than give ii away
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31

r NJ. South Ssattls-{f9 IN order for
a foreiga-b0rn citizen VINO was a years
old when hts father took cut natuFallxa-
ton papers 70 register for voting, Il will
Be necessary for him 70 show bis faith
er's naturalization papers ID English
steel rails were used IN the construction
Of nearly at, II not all the railroads in
washington TIE largest sum paid as
dsstv on single shipment 80 tire Port
Townsend customs house was on Eng
nsh steel rails. The ship AbercoTn. which
Vas wrecked near Grzy's hzrhor. was
loaded with English steel rails for the
Northern Pa-tftc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31

A ye1ng man ia Brooklyn. coneesvlng
the idea that bicycle racks for use Ia
frort OF stores would find a ready sale
zgaoxx merchants. has gone into that
YaIxsKseEs The article ~ cells ~ very
light rattan rack. whsca hollis four
whnei~ He carries his sample nifR hsn
nn4 calls prln34paEly On druggists who
haze sofa fo,ugt aiE-s attached TO their e.
ta&.5as1usertz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31
The Chez Tournament.

<szresrsea~x. JS1y sa.--'Ttse -enth r0und IN
TIE Ens4~uassorTag chess .snzsters' togrna-
FnenE Was played today II EhsS city. the
resssss nesng SIS follows. Na-cczy eear
w4nawe~ II a Sscstssa defense. after Is
moves Mare and Saows7se- drew W.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31

e, Saatsie-Probabiv you touched the
common nettle. plant found All over the
world. II lnparts q singing sensation
20 the skin. but leaves no injury, ard the
soreness soon disappears. The poison ivy.
which IS perfectly harmless 20 most peo-
r!s, bat deadly poison 10 others. Is not
common near Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31

Dor Carlos. tire Spanish pretsrGer. "a
stsW handsome. tsss fssGbiy elder In face
zr4 manner. Those n no know bi2s say
tsas lie nos has 10 thought af she Spanish
or any ether throne and that the szc3eE.
az enthusiastically 8 d-S.Asse-4i % In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31

l. w, Asotin-rf a note reads payable
in gold coin 10 is not payable In any legal
tender. but IN gold. All The high courts
have so decided. and the Popullst platform
recognizes that the law so stands. for Il
demands a Law forbsddsng the enforce
rrent Of such contracts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31
TOMORROW THE MUSIC.
Again tho Crowds VIII Come TO tn
p-I Cnnrarf

The open air concert IN front of the
Post-Inteiiigencer office. so bong hooked
forward TO, Will be given tomorrow night,
and tho Strains of music suggested In the
minds of the people by the published pro-
granime VIE then be reality. No doubt
the hours between the first and last tones
that issue from the instruments of the
players, VIII seem the shortest OF the
week to all music lovers. for wgnat intense
pleasure is not fleeting? Perhaps this
very quality renders music and kindred
pleasures the more powerful In soothing
the mental cares OF life. for though the
profuoficn Of tho harmony be but OF short
duration. the remembered strains Ringer
in the heart and become idea,ized with
time. Who does not have a favorite
phrase of music that rises spontaneously
to the bps when the thoughts are far
away. The selections for tomorrow night
are rich in ssrch lingering passages, and
many listener will carry from the con-
cert a strain that wifi never be forgotten
The musical taste OF the people of this
city has received a rare education. and
its Instructor. tho First Regiment band.
IS the more appreciated as that taste Is
elevated Classical music is whlstled on
the street and great number OF the fin
est productions OF the leading composers
are as familiar TO Seattleites az The Last
Rose OF Summer and MY Old Kentucky
Home" A iarger crowd than has ever
been present win probably attend the con-
cert tomorrow night.
Following Is the programme
March-'Twentieth Century Woman"
overfure-"Poet and Peasant suppe
Concert Piece-'Toiden Blonde" .Ffienberg
Journey Through Africa.
........... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Suppe
CocoaHut dance ................... Hermann
Piccolo soio-''Carnival de Venice.
-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Steckmest
Sig. ID. Duranti.
Selection-'Tl Trovatore' ........... Verdi
Invitation A la Nalse'' ............ Weber
Ssuegee loika .............*.+-.-...... casey
"Revsrie'' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Shumann
Medley-'~The Might Owis'' $500. Rocker
a Use on the Road 20 Rainbow Land"
b. 1.-The Little Alabama Coon. .Jaxons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31

sahn Peterson. Of pa,ousville. Ia. Suffered
&c dyseusery for eighteen years and tried
re ef the hest doctors la New Orleans !;
hal dozen or more patent rsessicinss.
kHT li;ie relief followed nnsil be esSsn
ng Fhamheslaia's Colic. thoiera and
1'rhsa Rsasosly which sgecsed : lcFEaa-
3 c.re.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31

Cincinnati. July 3o.-The Pittsburgers,
profiting by the absence OF Smith, who
was forced to quit the game In the second
iSnng after being hit by pitched ball.
won without difficulty. batting Foreman
hard in two innings. Merritts error and
bases on balls account for Cincinnatps
runs. Attendance 1900
Score X. b. IT. r..
Cincinnati ........... .........4 .
Pittsburg .... ...........S Il
Batteries. Foreman and PETIT; Hawley
and Merritt.
Boston. July 30-Baltimore won In the
last two innings by streak or hard hit
ting. Duffy tried his hand at second. and
was responsible for two OF the runs. while
stlyetts. after holding the Orioles well
for seven minutes. went 10 pieces in the
eighth and ninth. The game itself was
duh and undressing. Attendance 1000.
Score II. u. III. l..
Baltimore .......- ....-.-'...'-n - :
Boston .........-....-..
Batteries: Hemming and Clarke: Sti-
Vets and Camel.
Brooklyn, July 30.-The game between
the Brookiyns and Washington City this
afternoon did not begin until long after
the schedule time. owing TO a severe wind
and rain storm which for a time created
quite a panic. II was ladies' day. and
many OF the fair sex tainted from fright.
Nobody was seriously hurt. however. II
er's standpoint. SO cleyeriy did ooth OF
the men manipulate the sphere that tho
game eventually resulted IN tie, at the
close OF the ninth inning. when 1t became
TOO dark to continue the play. 1t - pos
slble that the game VIII be played OF In
Washington City.
Score X. D. n T..
Tyssssng.on civ. ........l Ii i
batteries: Abbey and Grim: MeJamss
and Mcclure.
81 Iouis. July 3o-A long and close
yarna was plaved by the Browns and Spid-
erz today. neither making a run until
the seventh inning. The visitors then pill
"a mn four runs, while the Browns were
unable 10 bunch their hits. and made only
three TO the end OF the game. which was
nlaved without an error by the home
team. Attendance 1000.
Score X .. n T.
St Louis .................-...- Is
batteries: Kisslnger and Mcfarland:
s.wnnv. Young and Blake. thinner.
phsiadelphla. July 3o.-The oppressive
heat fnaav served 70 make the game be-
.,-ee, the locals and New Yorks list
less one, though az times ooth teams nv
eresi IN somewhat and played sharp
game. The Phi!lies won oy opportune
stgelx work. Attendance $500.
sore r. B. H. E.
Philadelphia ...--...u 70
BATTERIES. Gunhert and Clements; Sui
Ivan and Clarke. Wilson
The following table shows the standing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31
Cured Two Years Ago.

w.srrn, airfsr Orange ro1ntr. CAL
A4y a. fsss.
DE-. SANpE&~EDesv SIR Tsa yssss sge
ssauxAt sar Of ysar EsertFse Ba3ta wss thsa.
sags~tEx rr9H srrrzbie afafn upcn my Tlssf
s@wsrs saa great weakness. ] 10 ferr-
lie eead.fGSa frarn the u fraxs. AZ no~~r 50
spyssisd yoar Ti@lf f0as.a f-ltef and ia thrvs
weeks tine ssere mafks I'd cass F> sAs
eorzspistsgs rrxsd ~ xsskssss Of Ase years
stsz1asE I agils recon rzea4 year Belt. as feel
tssS csazzot SAP too ssret 30 rrsise - ~ fgsrs
truly. j. n HtbsAabs
Are yos v~ak- Have YEA spent ycur Fsnney
and nms IN draxgtnxT Why 20 you EOS D.
xab1ea By these STERN fsesss Do ysa aefies
s.ess daily proofs m enreaf Tea 20 yourself
a intrsucs by dssaysag Icnger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31
1t Cures
Permanently.
DR. sanden's Electric Belt Does Voc
Cure for . Day Ssr . MsntA. but
fer LAfe.

rYyHrRH ARE 70 MANY HUNDREDS or
Il cures reported from the uss 81 Dr.
E.nfsn's Electric Bsst ~ IL often questioned
whshcr thsse woaderfui cures are for ali siras-
Taey are aiwzTs perusaners. IS fhr letters re-
eosvsd fran patients cured two. three aad Ten
Year, ago vi.i EAow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

NO Communication or question will re-
eeIve attention unless the writer signs his
name, not necessarily for publication. but
to show good faith.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31

50 Nsrssf 81. sppsstfs rsisee Hst~. sss rsss
Dc, Cal onee b>urs-8 o. .. 70 $50 D. 81
axx1sya 10 % /. Les Asg~tss Oe~e. -
Re~ssvxy Foxsixa3 oTes c1sscii Hriidsng.
Wa sscer.ss pssass r~ss< % ssssrfissmsss u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-29
AUDITOR G1LLErT RESIGNS.

General Auditor w. X. Gillett, of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe COM
pany, has rendered his resignation, TO take
effect April /. He will be succeeded by j.
T.. H. McKibben. auditor of the Atchison
at the Topeka offices.
Mr. Glllett Is one OF the youngest general
auditors in the United States. HIS term
of service with the Santa lee dates BACK
to February. 1890, at which time he re-
signed n position with the Hudson River
railroad and accepted the position or audi
tor of disbursements Of the Santa re. In
March, 1891, he was appointed as assistant
general auditor. and In March 1898 was
promoted to the position which he mas
resigned.
He retires to engage In private business,
and is largely interested In mining prop
critics in Cripple Creek. In which he IL
said to have made $4,000 there in the past
six months. The town of Gillett. IN INV
mIninv district, was named after him. 1t
is his intention to ultimately engage IN
the banking business in New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-29
CURSED.
For Sixteen Years Compelled to Eat I
Pound of Poison Weekly.
Saved at Last by u Wonderful Antidote
An Almost Incredible Story of Suf-
fering Told by Louislanian.

II IL wonderful what human being
will endure. Just look around and see
the people day after day toying with life
and health, the most precious thing we
have, as II they were the conlmonest OF
all earth's good things.
Nature viii not be imposed upon. She
is bound TO get even--to square accounts.
SO man starts a habit. but nature con-
tinues It, and. for punishment, he can't
quit. Take the case OF George Rathban.
For sixteen years he had to fill his sys-
tom with poison to Keep from going In
sane, and he would be stu In the rack
of torture had not No-To-i,ac cured hin,
cured the habit OF sixteen years In SIX
teen days Read his letter.
Bonita, La, August IS. 1895.
Gentlemen: | have been completely
cured of the tobacco habit by using No
To-Bac. / have used tobacco over severn
teen wears Four pounds month IL what
/ used for sixteen years of my life, ana l
believe that Bac will cure any one
that will take half n box. took six
tablets one day, three the next. three the
next and one the next day, ana was
completely cured. After that l had 10
take eight more tablets to cure me OF
nervousness. Twenty-one tablets, you see.
made final cure, and all In sixteen
DAYS. ! can very highly recommend NO
To- Bac to all who are cursed with the
tobacco habit and want TO get rid OF II.
one box WIN cure tho worst case ! ever
saw. Very truly yours.
George Rathban.
Now. dear reader. tobacco-user for q
little or a long time. don't say u can't
be cured" No-To-Bac makes It 20 easy
to quit, and will do you so much good
for your nerves. blood and manhood. You
don't have to take our word for H. buy
Il from your own druggist under abso.
lute guarantee of cure. Get our bookset
.spont Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your
Idfe Away" written guarantee ana free
sarnple mailed for the asking. ADDRESS
r's sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago ana
New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-29
HEADLIGHT FLASHES.

The National Association of Car Ser
vice Agents will hold Its next convention
in New orleans February "A.
New York. January 2S.-The board of
managers of the joint traffic association
held another session today. Only routine
matters were transacted.
Peter Cobb and wife have withdrawn
the action begun by them In the supreme
court as stockholders in the North Caro-
lima Railroad company to annul the lease
of that road to the Southern railway.
Representatives Of the proposed Guate-
mala and Mexican railroad have inspected
the surveyed route, ana the work of
track laying will begin just as soon as
the franchises are approved by the Next
can congress.
General Manager Frey OF the Santa Fe
has issued an order to the effect that three
Establishments recorded against employees
In the course of n year will lead TO dis
mlssal Employees must make an effort to
pay their debts,
Ii Is reported from Chicago that n
movement Is on foot among certain west
ern capitalists to build trunk line from
Chicago to Atlanta. The proposed I'o-
iect may he abandoned now that the
Illinois Central has reduced its rates to
Southern points
The Southern Pacific announces one
fare round trip rate to Memphis on the
occasion of the Lumber Manufacturers
association convention, to be held next
month The rate from Houston Will be
sigl 10; Galveston, 5000 and San Antonio.
81. IS.
Massachusetts is another state In which
no railway passenger was killed or seri-
ously injured In train accidents IN me
year ended June 30 last, although the
-f
RAILWAYS OF the State was 107 si5SiS ana
the total number Of mites travelled was
| 1886 1881.
A verdict for 5000 against the Mexican
| Central has been awarded II. b. Gehr.
He was accused of having taken part IN
a robbery of the road and was only ie-
leased from Mexican prison upon "e-
mand of the authorities at WashihH'oh'
| a hereupon he sued the company Tor daih-
| ages for false Imprisonment.
An official report from the United
s,ates consul At Melbourne. Australia,
shows that the cost of lighting trains by
| oIoctrinity upon Veteran roads curing
,uo wears has been less than the cost OF
| using kerosene. The system neh''pn'p
\ In the report Il one of those IN "h'ch
| newer TO drive he dynamo is taken from
| tie car axle.
| To those des ring to attend the hsuc
| carnival near El Paso next month Tue
| Southern Pacific has arranged 10 run
tourist sleeping cars on all lis wes,poih u
trains from February TO Y. inclusive,
The rate in these cars, which provide all
| the comforts. minus some Of the elegance
Of palace sieepers. Will be S2'oo from
Houston 10 FL Paso.
President T.. II. II. Green OF the Texas
| Midland says that his company Is con
sidering the equipment OF seventy-hvf
miles OF line with electric power. lie Is
trying to ascertain what amount wonid
be saved by nch measures over .ns US,
81 steam. Should It be seen that electrical
equipment effects a saving over steam
| there is little doubt that electricity VIII
| be adopted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-29
SOUTHWESTERN MEETING.

Executives Oppose the Payment of Differ
entials-Relief for the Cotton Belt.
81. Louis, January 2S,-Executive officers,
composing tho Southwestern Passenger as
ISOLATION, In session here, today put that
organization on record as opposed to the
payment of differentals. All the roads In
terested had representatives present. In
cluding the Cotton Belt, whose notice of
withdrawal had been recalled at the pre-
vious meeting. The first matter taken up
was the demand of the Cotton Belt for
the payment of a differential of 81 on first
class and 81 on second class. and in adj
dition to 81 for every ticket In st. Louis
or Cairo for Texas points. The Cotton
Belt bases its claim on the fact that II
does not enter st. Louis over It's own
tracks. coming in from Delta, fifteen miles
distant. over the Missouri Pacific road.
II was. after some discussion. decided to
nav no diffcrential whatever The Cotton
I2elt then withdrew its demand.
A meeting of the general passenger
agents of the lines represented at today's
meeting was called TO meet here on Feb
ruary II to devise means for making some
concession to the Cotton Belt, because 1t
does not enter St Louis over its own
tracks.
A uniform scale of commission to be
Maid agents for the sale of tickets was
decided upon, TO go into effect February l..
AC iourned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-29
FOR INSURANCE
Witness Relates How the Scheme Was
Proposed to Him.

Witness Relates How the Scheme Was
Proposed to Him.
N'ichita, Kan, January 2S.-In the trial
+. Nj. Williamson. charged with muir
tihs Henry II. Leonard to secure the
ters life insurance. Michael Jordan, an
\ soldier, took tho stand and created a
F'Saton. He sworc Williamson APP
foached him last October, a month be-
Fe uhe crime was committed, and sug-
PSted that he knew where 500 could be
fshy made. Williamson told him he
Pew woman who held u 5000 insurance
Phey ON the life Of Leonard and that she
puid give $500 of the insurance to the
En- mat would kill him. Williamson
sen tod Jordan all the details of the
a,,1 a scheme, and Jordan repeated
ne Theory Of the State has always been
~ llnamson consented to a divorce
.1'u MS wite that she might marry Leon
lnder agreement that they would af-
his life.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-29

yesterday In Galveston, hooking after
matters pertaining TO the terminal road.
and returned homo last night.
Ollie Rowe. the genial second trick dis
patcher for the Houston and Texas Cen
oral returned yesterday from an enjoyable
two weeks vacation. spent on visit to
his home In Dallas.
F. c. Henderson, general manager OF
the Port Arthur Town Site company and
l.. J. Smith. In charge of construction OF
the Kansas City. Pittsburg and Gulf line,
left yesterday morning for Port Arthur.
Al Wheeler. the popular and efficient
yardmaster for the Houston and Texas
Central at Hampstead, who had his right
hand severely crushed while coupling cars.
an account OF which appeared In yester-
days Post, suffered amputation OF the
badly mutilated member at the Houston
infirmary yesterday. He wlthstood tho
operation manfully and Is now, doing
nicely.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-29
Are You a
Thinking Man?

II you nrc. this is addressed to you'll
You know OF the great improvemcntaf
Arts and sciences, Have You ever given3
any serious thought TO the Science. oil
Specialists accomplish daily cures whichI
were supposed to be impossible ten yearg,
ago? DO you know that whole books are3
written ON n single disease which would!
not have required but few pages tenj
years ago, and that there are Physiciane1
who now devote their lives to the studyV
OF one class OF diseases, while Few ySSa a,1.
nllY II You are thinking man. tneeS1
facts impress you, and you IRE sausudQ<
that the specialist-that Is, the Physician5
who devotes all his study to ono class 81
diseases--knows more about them than tne&
good old Family Doctor. Now you 49,
know, that the Sexual Organs e09sutHn w
disease in them Affects his enfdre being l.
any weakness makes him less ~
man How ean only h "a ,sa MAN m ~ 81 81
the love Of woman?. Can you say tos
men. Make me your leader, your yuaxes
or your representatives or 70 wownns
band?' Make today resolve that W
Science and Skill can make, NAN e
YOU, you VIII he one. md when you a ;,s
one can point the finger. OF scorn ana 4eXsI
"He liz not hnlf man" Speaking q 49,
vances In Science. do you KNOW thss ~
ahead OF the old methods az the i0com9s3
tive Is ahead OF the old stage coachI M
pain, no terrible hcmorrhages no leynkz
down your duties to 20 to a city and stay<
weeks with Doctor at heavy expen1es
lilo can cure you at your home; YOU GanR
go about your business without the sn8nt.r
il is under the old methods. II you gunee1
from this, or from Spermatorrhoea, lmpo9
tence. Sterility, Gonorrhoea Sypnins. 44n rsss2
eases OF Women. or any frivae or oAa's
write ytglt a 4
I29 w. Commerce Street, San Anton'
Texas. ~sx-xX
Question List--A for Men, B for WomeN
and for Skin Diseases.