davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-30
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TRY US.
eo1ao& lacKA ave, con. ADAMS


OFriCE OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF PUBLIC GROUNDS AND BUILDiNds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-30

NTIDDLE.AGED AMERICAN WISHES A
II position as manager of n first.clsss farm
or country place; has had large expe iencc;
satisfactory references. Address N. V,
Tribune office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-30

CITUATION wAETED-AS GARDINER
- or grom, city or country; good reference.
Address McM., Tribune Office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-30
Situations Wanted.

CITUATION wANTED-wIDOw WANTS
- work. Washi, g. housework by day or
cleaning and ca ing for offices. Washing and
ironing done at home. Call or address MRS.
KATE RUANE, 1915 Cedar avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-30
DELAWARE A ND
HUDSON TIME
TABLE

On Monday. May IS,
trains will leave Scran-
ton as follows:
For Carbondale-5,45.
7.55. 8.55, 10.15 q. M; 1900
noon; la, go, 3.62. SIS.
6.25. 7.57. 9.l0. 1880. ll.55
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-30

WANTED IN IMMEDlATELY-TWO ENER
w getic saleswomen to represent us.
Guaranteed 50 . day without interfering with
other duties. Healthful occupation. Write
for particulars, inclosng stamp Mango Chem.
ical Company. No. 7a John street New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-30

yNeniei n. Hastings, J.c. Delaney,
Governor Bursrintend mt.
Amos. n. Myiin, ' Benjamin. J. Haywood,
Auditor General btate Treas urer
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-30
NEWS NOTES.

The executive committee of the Carnar-
Won national eisteddfod of 1894 have de-
cided to write to the secretary of the
National Eisteddfod association protest.
place in the publication of the prize es-
SAYS, etc. and several members expressed
the opinion that the association, like the
house of Cords, ought to be 'ended or
mended." 1t was suggested that an effort
should be made to hold the national els
teddfod of 1880 at Carnarvon and the pro-
posal was favorably received, though no
resolution was passed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-30
Hello Wanted-FemaIes.

NIAETED-IADY AGENT IN SCRAN.
w ton to sell and introduce Snyder's cake
icing: experienced canvasser preferred; work
permanent and very profitable. Write for
particulars At once and get beneht Of holiday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-30
CLANS GATHERING AT CHICAGO.
'e"ers OF the Silver Organization Will Begin
Their Conference Today.
LAIN oHAvE REvoLuTIoNIzED THE pAE
ana Now Propose to Run Kew or.., ,s NJ
Chance TO Be Nominated bland yeon n.
First to Up

Chicago June the democratic silver ,ore.. h tho ,
Ss lss s", saT, house this Of 80 anel
uas u 1i he 'Snp9sa Of
leading silver 1--WE been essna nj oI~ sa
r.~ns s' csrf fpp, s qSom Hasns W ro'Dsen
lns ,aI CO. rti, *. w"sA .ee
,asss ~ so"sr Gces.e F. ,u
S ss,s NS n JARVIS, * Dakota
s ess, ssss w r M.yo a'. r1,.s.
1love MS oFsms 9 pr,, Ar, " g n" Ssw N W
Also tho following corae Of the
o Of asna Tom ss su Se,'G s ,as r N s. ""
b,ss e r a,'I m saaey yapn Of 1nssss es-sreaker
nps @ ,@g r 5s , VIII r'F m ss daily ny the ses'n
30 m oa Tor ,0s'. Inc snst ~ rose 7 '' meeting sSer~
ton The conference first decided uhsr
ana when 'hsy CONSIDERED possible
committee a,rr psopo
peei understanding nat there would
40 no, onrm s, the nc,sat9 for S ,a, sure " " s @ ''eS
m Amsns n" mer. 70 N hey Re
enasn Of the convention and o la'e to the of platform
ans, ~, Il n si me ,, ssscllsn e. osH'o a's
Tee was among ne arrivals % In he osid probpss
w1 the National committee
oo- eonn,e' saa has the which
projected wha,vr professions
5 os w no man anne me me, .'Ty n ,, sS nf,o
of he' rars Fur'Aermo vepa e' 10
sn asn as 5 @ a.H UPON az ore r'' . viii h n Try ' our
we s..d;
party rr,seps @ have py
oDsa 5@s @ o The n The p and Ts 81" w.
rfs n. t ms ,d 9 s s ia , 5f5
NUS @ Me- ,s.y lI ,te ,s ,'r M H' ~ r. ~, r a%Y o
seearo the nomination Of d.s1aee ran
why d ne SOUND oo iifers VI, h. ies calico about his s'l,rt
mn Vii w.sey can
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-30
\ WHARF COLLAPSED.
-Four Persons Wer, Drowned and Thrice
RndlN Hurt.

-Four Persons Wer, Drowned and Thirteen
Badly Hurt.
Boston, Mass. June ~ -Four boys were
drowned and thirteen persons were hurt
today by tho colalpfe of Shedor's wharf
at Castle Island landing, South Boston.
The cilizcns were celebrating Farragwt
Day and large crowd war on tho wharf
attracted by thu offer of free passage 10
the island, The boat Ella was about 80
make fast To the wharf when the hundred
and more on the small landing surged at
the outer edge. Immediately that side went
down INTO eight feet Of water and COM
plNtcly turned over. throwing seventy fivn
or eighty persons Into the water. Many In
the crowd were women and children. The
wildogi excitement prevailed, hut quick
work by rescuers az well rs the police
on shore served to 9"'rt ,ns cr%"1; vo.,.
of age; James y. Cole. years; ,idhn
OLeary. 10 years: Lawrence Mcdowell, 10
years. , .
John Calm, Nora F'lahcr.y. Anne Dnffy.
Charies Perry, ,.Iob.n, Collins John Brodie;
Murphy Joseph Murphy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-30
MoRRlsoN.s cHANcEs.

-, x,,,.,,,,a
me iiii''Sin w ry',,,n,s, 49,
chicago Inn eo-,spocial)- since tho
-, 1,.x,,lov ,,.i,D,tinn meeting ~
=. ,,fs or .,,,,t llanu,.s trpsi.r a.
,,..n ,t,.-.,d calls H. all ewes nave
,.,. a. \. fo.used on chicago AMI all
Nod n me ground 10 catch the
,d's ,,,,,hl,rss tr,t would indicate
'''S' 'a," r,tI sand m democratic
NO" '' re,1r ,n,-
V,rV" go contentious Of Illinois. Ind
NV ,,tD rvs Georgia and Nor,h car.
ma ''n,o' .,,a toc,o,cd unea,,vocally for
ohn' n", ', * nr,,ty w,n ssttisi
iree ''N' .,,or rtal,ux will have a
mat me ','e ma atom ',,s,y N the convention.
GOOD ro"n" 49, ,a",' thirds majority,
bn wa ~, wy ar c ,hsy VIII mol. Mi .ic.-
The chances ~, 'n ,',,..s w. rn,~s Mi no,
ahpeate we .Ny ,.'.,nn =, unwritten IAN
wipe out oy ,he d.vs Of Andrew
Ct the psr@ ~ n,,ost,on upon which
u good 'sa' ''l''. A., nomination, II ti.i
probably nlh-. ,,,s s ,or ,reslacu,.
democratic osi' 'l,,,, me free s.h,r men
Having ,s. I" ,n n,'' pIa,tcrm. but. not having
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-30

burn and Stevenson. who then? The mind
naturally revrrts 10 but Quo man in this
r,Untry who would be n all acceptable
TO ne free silver men, 1horc is only one
whom hey would trust. whom they know
would be burnt AT the stake before he
would volaie his promise. and that ia
Coicnci william II Morrison OF Illinois
II would aeem TINT Colonel Morrison had
practically removed himself from all con
( dsraiion IN connection with his noInina
ton by his telegram few days "-n &c
ems kocrner of Rcllevillr, H., hut hi
friends here and tho ,hrewdesi politicians
N the party 10 not think so, aud do not
look upon his declaration thai he does
M, rc ms far as the free silver leaders
Of his party IN the advocacy Of silver
and that therefore they should nominate
q radical free silver man. in the nature of
a declination to accept the nomination
On sny kind OF platform.
rBiM' Morrison has already madc the
statement that he would be with his
PARTY. no mat. n what kind of a platform
was adopted That's tho KIND OF a deno-
Graf he is He II mn old time Jackson
Il, morrat and IN favor OF hmetoll!sm ana
has always been n favor Of II. He re-
ii,Ncs IN The party declaring for bino'il-
ism and leaving the ratio 20 be fixei by
coneress he is too good democrat,
however. not 10 bow 10 the Will Of his
prriy and fight under Is to banner II
his party secs proper 10 hoist ". II he is
convinced that majority Of his parts
want free aver Al ratio OF u to ]. and
II Ms party adopts that ms It's profession
Of fnith and asks him 10 become its stand
ard bearer AMI obey its VIII, his friends
all say that ne VIII unhesiiaiingly do so
Colonel Morrison has spent the greater
rart Of Ms public life In the legislative
department of the government and has,
10 marked degree keen sense Of the
courtesy and Difference due that depart
rent as the representative n the people
which should come from the executive d.
raItment A. president of The United
states he would never veto any measure
,,.ssed by a democratic congress invoivins
principle of The party enunciated ny II
in con,eDton
While II may be true that Colonel Nor
ri.on would be negative cand- date on
free silver platform. yet If the radical
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-30
JoNEs VIEWS.

Everything VIII ~ Made subsNryi.ui IA
The silver idea
e..,.r rr.rA u. a., .,,,,o 80 .
''i'A'i '''' 90 WIZ ~ '" - y" -,
pofion as chairman OF The National NJ
metallic committee viii pre,,ide over ilo
,,.,,. ..t,., nth, ,l "a, ..,..,.
~ 'N'' ~ '''''' - 49,
htS ~ thr Sh'tnhih hou'i''. ms lhlilAi
meeting will ho called 10 order by him
AT noon tomorrow. TN, meetings will
nor DC open 10 'he pubic
Senator JonNs Of Arkansas. who VIII be
= nromien, nrin.e ia thesc ureetinrs. con.
o,,red m. s,,,,s,,,n. ~, s..,r,,a,v row,n-
hpi'ien 'h2 s'"''h"N Oh ''e'ir''aiN '""''
wonld be 10 confer Win the subcom.
,,1,e. y, no N,,tonai danoor;,tlc com.
mi'tee a. 80 the selection "l 'hu 'e"'-
poraiy chairman He said there Wa no
,,,r..hone.,n th.t the National commit.
"Vipo'''i's ~" '''"' ,t,,,,
tee would he disposed TO treat oih"t ula'
fairly with the silver majority. bnf that
d, b.t he.n iboig1l hest In the interest
''1' I ,,,,,t,,. 10 have ,n
OF tu"etlf' u'HH ai'u "eN"iiF' ~
understanding.
e.n.,,,. .rorss s.,id also thai the aucs-
- ,.,.4,,,,.., t,aa ma,
Won OF temporary chairman IA" iiui
he.n canvasaed ana 'llil ~ nag no i1ea
walo would be selected. lie aiap si'Il ~
thaf he dOubtei Nh"tI'F mn'i nv ~
cumsianc"s the contests winch ma be,il
threatened from l"AaA' 'piora'o' f.Nh'la
ana Nebraska woiia maj, ila'l1u - lmn -,
II wa~ evident tina, Inc sil'.F men WON"
have an nnanrsiiol'aD.e inaJoi.ty. H., mo-,
1'iay may have laoiYhl originally ihey
could gain something ~ cas- inc contest
should be ciose. he sl!d. by preVtntlns
the representation Of those states ON the
majority IS nov so patent to all that they
mast have suirand,red tins idea II they
eyer entertained II.
Mr.. Jonss says nbat 20 far as he has
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-30

FREQ silver element of the party. driven
into tho last ditch by the gold men. were
appealed to in tho spirit of cancellation Ia
accept "Bill" MORRISON as compromise
candidate satisfactory 10 the Eastern fac
ton of the party, and Morrison should
pass his word that he would stand on a
III to platform. they would he wisc To
nominate him. 1t would placatc the Fast
oin wing of The party and they could 20
home and make fight and assist in fnr
rishiue the sincws of the ctupaien IN the
shure of funds IA very essential feature.
II a democratic congress were elected
with him he could carry ont tho VIII Q;
his party as well as any free silver demo
ornt whom they Gould name. and he would
dc II TO the very letter.
1t is generally believed here that Me
kiney IS guing on the stump and to do
his utmost To ignore and helittic the iinan-
cal issue hy talking hia favof1te tarif
yaparios. and who could he moro lpcic'il
candidate In opposition 10 him IN that
rseurd than "ISill" Morrison,
7 he attitude that mon now on the
that the spmt of cancellation ~ upper
most. and II thai spin, ondnrce 10 tho
ond with such mon ma Hfll Whitney and
German IN the fed making the fight Of
their nves to boll Mo Eastern wing Of
the democracy together and pleading Tor
conservatism somewhere in the action
of the convention. II - not altogether inn
probable that "Bin" Morrison may he th"
standard bearer of the democratic party
in the coming campaign. GAZE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-30
IAROR RIOT In ONO.

Cleveland ohio. June 2e.There was
seitous rioune near he works OF the
brown Hosting Machinery company this
evening. a non union man named Alnitli
chase was set upon by strikers ana nddly
injured before the police arrived. Aroth-
er workman, named a. l.. strong. wds
Serious trouble is anticipated tomorrow.
az an ugly disposition Is manifested b.
Tho mon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-30
COTTON MILLS TO SHUT powN.

Fail RIVER. Mass. June 2o--Morc than
l 400 900 spindlss are now pledged 10 shlit
dowr for four weeks. either conssrutvels
or Alternately during July and August
every plain cotton goods and print clcth
factory here viii enter the agreement 10
ouriail production by suspension OF ope'
ictions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-30
PROFESSOR TEXAS EXAMINES SOME SPECIMENS.

cago 6, Cleveland o; baltimore 1s. WASH
| ington g.
Southern league birmingham 6, Mobile
y.
| Winner nj st. Loui,t-St. Augustine.
Gladys II. Constantine. Irirst Deal. Don
| Garlic. Lord Zcni.
| Winners at oaltcy---Nioti,a. Black SIX.
| Hunger. Grammar. Fiotow. Carrie Lyle.
| a battle ground for tho Corbett- Shartey
10 Is now being sonrht.
Chovnsjsi and Maher matched for n s.x-
round 60.
In the Eusie case the National hoard
sustained the ouh Ia every particular
STATE.
San Antonio's indicted city officials give
bond
charles vandnlae found dad in a melon
raich near Rastror.
| Texas delegation called to meet in chi
cuso on .Inly 6.
! Jrcgf Pieasints cnrcn-s IN ',,,t. op.nio
hsn,ied down In The Susie case.
| tiovernor 'tlibcrson serr AT rett state ,
merits about employing counsel to enforce
tho law against prize fighting.
! Republicans IN North Texas not dwelling
tos. lhcr in harmony.
a s2a.p0 ISSUE Of Houston CITY bonds ap-
proved.
THE MARKETS.
, COTTON futures lowor IN all markets.
Houston epois down 70 dAsc.
An groceries aud foodstuffs nre selling
nj low piicoe.
/ lioreon rloiucc Eggs slow sale at IN
lsr; chiclsons IN light demand; small sup
lpy of fruit.
Lack of export demand caused wheat to
decl!ue
Bears made n raid on stocks and severe
declines were scored.
LOCAL.
Three persons Killed and two slightly
wounded by tho explosion OF "A boiler IN
the Ago office
Regular meeting of tho city council
The progress of the Husacy-leim cleo
tton case.
Fave carr killed by j. NJ. Hambrick In
the F'fhLh ward.
Investigating tho construction of tho
new county Jail
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-30
=.

over the long distance lines of the soWh-
western TELEGRAPH and Telephone com
pany 10 aearly 500 subscrhers in The
principal cities and towns Of Texas. Toll
stations m central of(iee, hotels an
other convenien' location Ask Central
for stations connected ana rates charged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-30

NEW YORK Under the nov Rs'res'
liquor law all the old frensos expire TO-
ers OF he State have been notified maj
the new law Will he strictly enforced
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-30

fortify themselves for Tho battle royal
with the gold delegs IS. The conference
will undoubtedly show The country the
strength of the silver dem 3"ratS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-30

SAN FRANCISCO. The American So
ciety of civil Engineers viii moet here
today and an unusually large attendance
IS expected. A number # teresing va
pers viii be read
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-30
FORECAST.

ls,ss,t's. MINI. The state pro-
'0n Will be held here to-
s,, %,sso::.;Tha State Christian
'e"''on viii he held here
M me Ohio Pharmaceuti-
q. : so.,w'il hold It's conye,-
''S' beginning To-Day.
fsSmv.A, Wis,-Thc Lake Gen.
<Na,gns Christian assoria ion
will be held here com.
f.;-,The Manual Training
tnv..non Is scheduled TO hold
ss'srssn,,lon in this c.ty for
"n'ne today.
so Saysr democra us" will
&s'eenn,Ion debut today, when
y ccalled by scnaior Jones '
scrk" to order. They viii
-" Tor the convention and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-30

CHICAGO This week Will he gala
one for the University OF Chicago. The
festivities which mark he ilfth 1nniYer-
sary Of DR. Ilarpers presidency, viii last
several days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-30

LONDON. The ff'icth anniversary of
the organization Of the Evangc' cal ALL
ance VIII be celebrated at Midway TO-
day, continuing III July l. Many Amer
lean delegates will take part in III" cele-
hration
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-30
KILLED IN A MELON PATCH.

Baslrop. Texas, June 29--charlcs Van
wrtrht's watermelon patch. on Walnut
creek, eight miles west of Bastrop. yes
torday. Two men are reportcd under
a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-30
NEW TRIAL REFUSED,

Cincinnati. Ohio. June 1.--At Newport.
XIV. today, Judge Helm overrulest tA4
conyitted as an accomplsce OF Scott
Jackson in the murder OF Pearl Bryan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-30
TODRH,S FEATURES.
Probabilities Threatening weather. hut
little II any rain; northeast winds.
CUBAN.

CUBAN.
Captain Hart Of the Bermuda Is on
trial fer fhbus,ering In New York.
1nsNgont. have sent notices To Cubans
| IN Havana to move rs they intend to blow
up tho city with dynamstn.
Spain doesn't expect war and Ia
strengthening her navy 10 rut atop 10
| ilihistering.
| Much cxrtoment caused in Boston by n
report that a big expedition is fitting out
FOREIGN
Tho sultan has hrcreed amnesty for
Cretun revpluiicniyts
battalion of English troops has been
ordered 10 South Africa.
| POLITICAL.
! Morrison. It ~ lreed. would msi.-- the
best nominee tho dem acrai. party ,aud
iput out.
| Notitlcaaon committee told Mr.. Mchln-
icy rhai hn was the standard b,arer sc-
locted by tho rcpubilcanr. Tho tarirf was
given most oil the prominence,
! 1t is SAID thu Hanna wf'l raisc 1t stu
pcndous campaign fund for NJ i<inlcy by
,fiy.nc The fat amt of manufacturers
A. T. A.. II is said. VIII take no active
pant in tho presidential campaign ~ In.
silvor democrats are gathering al chi-
cago FOR the conference II winch rlnns for
rNning the convention VIII be prepared
! ,colIeli spys It silver man on silver
plHir, im Will hc named at Chicago. lie
dcos not expect holt. but laughs at Mr..
Whluey.
/ According 20 Jones, everything viii be
made suhHarvient to SILVER In the duino-
cratic platform,
| Iisnd headquarters have been opened At
Chicago and the secretary predicts an
army OF shooters.
| Comptroller Fckds believes there il a,ili
q chance 30 stop the silver wave. reckon
jng IN the delegates heing willing 20 listen
70 icsson.
| some Of tho boiling silver republicans
are at chicago working fer an endofse-
meni of 1'elb'r-
Bo.es says Mr. whitney is right IN saying
there Is now no time 10 further discuss
| the currency question.
DOMESTIC.
| A Zulu theological student says the
Maiabeic uprising IS caused by the cruelty
| Of the English.
| Movement 10 cprtail cotton goods pro-
| dunion by a general shiutIng down NJ
mills is reaching large propori .ons South
| crn manufacturers to dss likewise.
Miss Rowan says her fathers suicide
WAX caused by speculation. and not by
| her challenge 10 corbctt.
| United states may hnd IL necessary to
compel Colombia 10 apologize, as thai
| country has not taken hint.
The popes view of Christian unity Is
that ali churches should come under the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-30
SPORT.

Texas lcague-Dcnison II. Houston I;
Dallas 3, San Antonio o; Fort Worth 81.
Galveston 4: Paris H. Austin 8.
National league--I.ouisville s. Cincinnati
20; Boston G, Philadelphia ~; New York 5.
Brooklyn 2; ST. Louis 4. P!ttsburg s; chi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

years continuous service I'm congress the
Ohio statesman WIS defeated fer re-elec-
ton. despite the fact that he cut down
the Democratic majority from e@1 to 30e
During his gubcrnatorjal campaign in
1888 Mckinley visited eighty-six Of the
eighty-clght counties Of ohio and made
f10 speeches. He was elected ny u plur-
atty OF 80 9a5, UP 20 that time the record
plurality In Ohlo's history.
The policy which Gov. Mckinley pur-
sued during his four years OF occupancy
OF the gubernatorial chair was well out
lined when IN his inaugural address he
said: "It is my desire 70 cooperate With
YOU In every endeavOr 20 secure a wise
economical and honorable administration.
and 50 far as can he done. the improve
ment and elevation OF the public service -
From the day OF ms inauguration Gov.
Mckinley took the greatest interest In
the MANAGEMENT OF the public benevolent
institutions OF the state and he made a
study OF means for their bettsrment
During his urst term the state board Of
arbitration Vas created. and he made the
workings % the hoard a matter Of per-
s0nal supervision during the entire four
years ~ his administration. This board
has had its services enlisted IN twenty
eight strikes and in afteen cases Its
eforts have been successful.
No account of McKluiey's connection
with labor problems would be- complete
without some mention ~ the tireless en-
ergy which he displayed ln securing relief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

Nature has given intallihie signs by
which the presence o. dtsease IN the hui
man system may De detected. Dr. Cope
land. whose wonderful new treatment for
chronic diseases has given him wider
fame than that ~ any oCaev physician liv-
sDg. and whose cured patients are num-
hsred By the thousands, las arranged
these signs n 50 plain and scientific
manner. that all Who look at them may
easily tell whether OF not the dread hand
Of disease has been laid upon them Study
these symptoms, and II you and that You
have any 0E them you may De certain that
you have been marked for victim by ds-
ease, and that il IS only a matter 81 time.
and a not very long time al that. waen yea
VIII De summoned. Disease Is no respscter
OF nerS3Es- The rich and the poor arc
alike its victims, But the rich and The
poor are not alike able 70 pas doctors 10
fight * sf. and TIE consequence 3 that
thousands IF the poor de CT suffer distress
and torture. wf7o rntgat bs cured by sIch
SUPERIOR medical skill as The Copeland
physicians n3sSsss. This is why the Cope
lana physicians passing by the rich and
extending helping hand 20 the masses
who cannot pay big fees. have adopted the
remarkably successful Copeland system o.
giving TIE highest medical skill for the
merely nominal fee OF s. month. al med
icines included. They cure thousands IN
this way. ne very bone and sinew OF the
land. Ihers IS no reason way any person
should suffer from Z chronic disease. 50
long as the doors OF the Copeland Medical
institute stand lnyiLngly open ana cure
is offered at price easily within the reASn
OF all. Examine these symptom lists care
fully. mark such as apply % your case,
and mail X 70 the Copeland physicians. or
cali az the office, and they VIII cneeFtoilS
and without any cost 10 you Whatever,
give yea an opinion or make personal eX-
an7inatton- II costs nothing Tor you 10
ard il costs bu; little more than nothing
20 be cured.