davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-26

field. Va. are at the jefferson. to attend
the Kirmess.
Mrs. Randolph Tatum and Miss Tatum
will be at home 20 their friends on Tues
days after 4 o'clock In the evening until
Lent
Miss Julia Magruder. the accomplished
author OF so many charming southern
stories. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. John
l.. Yanccy.
The lecture by Mr.. Barton Haxall Wise
before the Association for the Preserva-
ton OF Virginia Antiquities and its
friends, I'm the hall OF the House of Del
egates. on Friday evening. was most
interesting and instructive address. MIR.
Wise IS fluent and well equipped as lee
turer. and his subject. Colonial Wars"
was well chosen am ably susta ned.
Miss Elsie Parkinson entertained a
number OF young friends on Friday eve
ming at a dancing party at the elegant
home OF her father. on west Franklin street.
Nothing gives more genuine delight to
little folks than an invitation to ctnce.
aed the hearty dcceptances that were
showcred upon the little hostess seemed
almost without number.
The house was beautifully decorated
with palms and smilay, Gala lilies. and
rf1 carnations. and a delightful supper,
such as young people most enjoy, was
served. Among the guests were MISSES
Carrie Armstead. Gladys and Bessie
Frazior Nellie Davenport Anne Talbot
Hegsie Tompkins. Sophie white. Josephin"
Prtnev. Connie Knoy. Martha Robinson
Addle Bo0,e Emily GraNatt Anna FORBES
I.onise and Violet Barbour, Messrs. James
ana Charles C0ward!n, james Iompkhs'
Randolpb CARBON. Richard Saunders,
and many other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-26
Miss GiIIie Cary's Book.

\ lady of fine literary taste and judg-
ment writes this OF Uncle Jerry's Plat
form" Miss Gillle Cary's book:
"Thc three stories within its covers are
clean and wholesome; they are now
humorous. now pathetic. Now they are
wei nigh idylllc In their descriptive pas
sages; again their action passes INFO
the dramatic. But TO our mind it IL the
central gem OF the collection which shines
brightest. Pops" r. unique creation.
There can be but one Pops" and he
and Little Pill are sure 10 win the love
OF young readers. Nay, TO the elders.
this tale and It's companions as Well
should also appeal Tor into them Is
wrought so much OF whac made the
nobility and loveliness OF old southern
life that they who knew that past can
but feel their hearts kindle. and they
who know II but as tradition and his
tory gain fuller and truer realization Of
It's beauty and its worth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-26
Almost n Double LynchIng.

ST. LOUIS. MO. January 25.-An al
most successful attempt was made last
night TO lynch sam. Foster (co.ored) and
pete smith (white). who murdered b. f..
Atwater. Of Chicago, Tuesday night. at
Webster Grove, a suburb.
After the inquest yesterday the situa-
ton became 80 threatening that IL was
decided to bring the prisoners to this
CITY for safety. They were handcuffed
together. and started for the city In a
wayonette. driven by Constable Fielson.
When within six miles Of the city limits
the conveyance was suddenly surrounded
by mob Of sixty armed men. who de-
mauded the prisoners. Constable Ffeson
surrendered. but the prisoners began
whining the horse. and he started or on
a run. A yoliey was fired after them. and
one shot struck the negro In the right
hin. They were not pursued. and the
horse fell lame. II being impossible for
them TO escape. they were finally over
teken by Fleson. and brought 70 the
-Four Courts, In this city. early this morn
ing.
water. and admits his guilt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-26
Cash's Coventry Cambria Frillings.
,, SOLE AGENTS.)


LoNS vi tiiC DSe'"t'ioi mans grandest birthrghts
and nowhere she show this innate passion fully than i'll
the decoration of her unergannents Designed they
MANY be admired solely by her she takes the
greatest their manufacture and spends much time and
their trimming For ornamentng all kinds of Ladies
and Chdrens Underwear nothing surpas Cahs Coventry
Cambria Fnss $50 called from the city England where they
made).
In addition their all Underwear CaShS Frnes will
appeal strongly for decorating Cdrens Dresses Babies
Gowns BedSpreads Curtains and Pillows The White Insertions
and Embrodyhe latter embroidered in Red and Dark
Blue and eight patterns beauy such prosac gar
ments Genemens Nghtsrts and make pretty finish to In
when between
ofedgng Send for illustrated descriptive circular and price
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-26
EmbrOidcricS and
White Goods {!

That's the subectmater for this week and better could
taken up Plenty places have low but low
prices alone are attraction It's not getting things ceapts
getting Good things cheap.
Ali these White Goods Embroidees ceapsome very
cheap-but had be something than cheap first
The emphatic language justified by this owpriced
occasion at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-26

take Laxative Brcmo Quininc Tablets
All druggists refund the money II IL
Calls TO cure. &c. .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-26
Hosiery
Counters.


is to the front at all times. The
stock was never in better shape.
Every old favorite line and many
new ones.
The low prices and high values
cause'you to come here-you'rc
satisfied Can we do more than
that =?
Childrens Good Black Hose. all sizes,
90. a pair.
Children's Black Derby Ribbed Hose.
double sole. Zoe. "A pair.
Boys Extra Heavy Seamless Black
School Hose, fine rib, i2iac. a pair
Misses Fine Black Ribbed Hose. double
knee, heel. and toe, l9c. a pair.
Children's Fine Ribbed Heavy Hose.
double knee, heel, and toe. sc. IL pair.
Ladies' Black Wool Hose, was Ice.
now l0c.--3 pairs for DC.
Ladies' Gray Seamless Hose. i0c. a pair.
Ladies' Hermsdorf-Dye Black Hose.
plain and dropstitch, 17c.-3 pairs for s0c.
Ladies' Plain Black Hose. in Light.
Medium, ana Heavy Weights, 2Jc. = pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-26
MILLER & RHOADS'

1t is backed by arguments that literally force their
through the clasp of your pockebookthe arguments OF dol
lars and cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-26
Exquisite
Neck Ribbons
The swell,
up date
0irl SDOrtS

a Neck Ribbon. Neck Ribbons
are the proper caper. We have a
superb collection of Ribbon Nov
elites now on exhibition. In the
collection there printed warps
in Dresdens, Persians, Persian
Stripes, and All Over Effects,
Ombre Ground with Jacquard
Figures.
There are Taffeta Grounds with
Small Jacquard Figures and
Stripes, and Black and White
Effects in many different de-
signs. Plaids of every style.
TWO SPECIALS.
Navy, Pink, Blue. and White-Ground
Taffeta, with Nile, Corn, Blue, Lilac,
Black. Navy, and Olive satin stripes.
every thread silk, splendid weight, 4
inches wide, CSC. a yard.
White, Corn. Pink, and Nile Taffeta
grounds, with Golden Brown. Cerisse,
Lilac, and Pink All-Over Chrysanthe-
mum designs, very swell every thread
silk. inches wide, S9c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-26
The
Embroidery
Sale!

broideries measured here These
Embroideries have a tone to
them that is lacking in the usual
kinds. They are so beautifully
designed-so exquisitely woven
and edged, and so finely finished.
They're of IN any sorts-for
daily wcar-ior Sunday best
for the brides trousseaul
Pick blind-folded, if YOU like.
Couldn't 90 wrong. Your pick
ing would be the best for the
money to be had in the city.
CAMBRIA ALL-OVER EMBROIDERY.
2ila-inch Trou-Trou Effect. COO yard.
2ll4-inch Dot and Open-WOrk, csc. a yard.
Ziis-inch Fine Spray Pattern, 75c. a yard.
22-nch, IN various styles. 81 yard.
2l-inch Coin Dot, Venetian design. t.GJ
yard.
SWISS ALL-OvER EMBROIDERY.
pinch, neat patterns. 5Oc. Il yard.
pinch, Trou-Trou effect, zoe. yard.
2t-inch Dotted Squares, 81 "A yard.
22-inch. Pine and Palm design 81 a yard.
NAlNSOOK ALL-OVER EMBROIDERY.
2i-inch, neat design, 6Jc. a yard.
2,-inoh. tiny design, Toe. yard.
2,-inch, choice design. S5c. "A yard.
Z}-inch. dainty Spray and Wheel design.
81 a yard
22-inch. Dot and Crescent design. $1.25 a
yard.
2l-inch, beautiful openwork, = yard.
n-inch. exquisite openwork. g a yard.
CAMBRIA EMBROIDERIES.- Thou
sands of yards, ia-inch to II inches wide,
. To 25c. a yard
SWISS ESIBROIDERIEs.-l inch to Q
inches wide, 20 25c. u yard. Splendid
assortment.
NAINSOOK EDGINGS AND INSER-
TIONS, TO match, 10 sc. a yard.
Full line Of COlOred EmbrOideries, l to
inches wide. to lie. a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-26
The
White Goods
Sale!


heapsl Such quantities. such
loneliness, such goodness!
Where else could you find such
an array of charmingly-bcautifu
stuff for your early making up.
Gauzy, spider-webby Batistc d
lc OPERA Firm, sturdy Mar
settles, and all the pretty go-bc-
tweens.
And the prices are marvels of
cheapness. None such hereabout.
Absolutely unmatchable.
40-lnch Lawn, i-Sc. a yard
41-inch India Linon, 10 and Eye. yard.
32-inch India Linon. ;. s, 10. i2A is. 70.
and sc. a yard.
S2-nch Persian Lawn l2th IS. 20. and SC.
30 and 32-inch White Mulls, l2i5. IL, 20.
o. and 27-inch Marseilles. 20 and 25c.
S2-nch Checked and Striped Dimity. 2h.
29-lneh Checked Musllns. 5. eit. sis. 10.
2l-inch Diamond nm Cambria. s1-sc.
.1-inch Berkeley cambria, &c.
26-nch Fruit-of-the-Loom Cambria. ioc.
35-inch Lonsdale Cambria. 10c.
3G-inch Imperial Long Cloth. lI5c.
36-inch English Long Cloth, l2i.c.
46-lnch French NainsoOk. IS. .. -. ana bpc.
40-lnch English Nainsook. l21sc,
30-inch Dotted SWISS II. 20. *. 30. and CSC.
6I-inch White organizes. g, 90, and SOC.
4O-.nch Fancy Yoking. 80. a. 80. e5. 7S.
and 81.
IL and 2-inch Fancy Tucking. %, %. %.
40. So Go, IS, and ST.
29-inch Corded Pique (P. K), 20. and &c.
So inch white Masalia, % and S3c.
FRENCH PERCALES.
For Waists. Skirts, Dresses. and such
like. one hundred and twenty-one dif-
ferent designs; every ono new: guaran-
teed fast solors; 80 inches wide, 1910.
yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-26
liens
Underwear.

money saving to be done here
they're appreciating the fact
they're doing their buying here
that's good evidence. And isn't
it interesting to read, as you go
along, the January price story
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
SPECIAL LOT OF MEMS WHITE
DRAWERS.
Fine ATWOOD. reduced from 81 and ;l.e5
10 1Jc
Wrigbfs Wool Fleeced Brown Mixed
Shirts and Drawers, Sl.5O garment.
Fine Cashmere Wool White Shirts and
Drawers, Sl.5O garment.
Fine Merino Wool White Shirts and
Drawers, $.25 a garment.
Mems Atwood White Shirts and Draw
ers, 81 garment.
Mems 2-3-Wool White Shirts and Draw
ers zoe. a garment.
Wright's Cotton Fleeced Blue Mixed
Shirts and Drawers. T5c. garment.
Mems White Wool-Mixed Shirts and
Drawers zoe q garment.
Mems Heavy White Merino Shirts and
Drawers, Size. a garment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-26
Enanelled
KitChenWare
Never such
pleased Gus
- -. N -,


never such high values. Haber-
mans Enamelled Kitchenware
firstgoods" at second prices"
We offer a few Utensils for to-
morrow's selling-each perfect.
The prices in some instances are
less than some. dealers pay for
seconds" On sale in the base
ment.
BASTING SPOONS.
l0-inch. &c. each: ll-inch, &c. each
PIE~PLATES.
g and 1O-inch, Sc. each,
STRAIGHT CUPS.
and ~ Pints. &c. each.
Scanned BUCKETS.
1-Pint, i2i2c each
PUDDING PANS.
4-Pint. l9c. each
IIPPED SAUCEPANS.
i-Pint. l9c. each.
scanned BUCKETS.
2-Pnt, l7c
SEAMLESS KETTLES
3-pint. Dresden. &c. each.
STRAIGHT SAUcEPANS.
4-pnt, 29c each.
Tipped SAUCEPANS.
6-Pint. &c, each.
CCFFEE-POTS.
2Pint, &c. each.
IEA-l'Olr.
2-Pirt. &c. each.
STRAIGHT SAUCE-POTS.
S-Plat. Seamless, with TWO side handles.
SIC each.
TEA-POTS.
4-pint. i5c each.
COFFEE-POTS.
4-Pint. 45c each.
PRESERVING KETTLES.
4-Pint, l9c each.
6-Pint. DC. each.
DISH PANS.
20-pint. &c. each.
2S-Pint. CSC. each.
3i-Pint 79c. each.
TI<WARE.
i-Ccart Coffee-Pots and Boilers. g.
li-Quart Seamless psh-Pan5, loo.
3-Quart Copper Bottom Coffee Boiler. he
2-Quart CoppeTBottosn Tea Kettles. l%r;
Japanese Toilet Sets. oak finished ana
plain colors, gilt band
Water-Carrier. Slop-Paii,
Foot-Tub. 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-26

Mr and Mrs. Isaac Thalhimer enter
tanned on Monday evening Dir. ana Mrs
S. Loeb. Mrs. Frank Leibermuth, Mrs.
and Mrs. J. Jaoobus Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Thalhimer Mrs. Elias Peyser, Miss Lima
Blum, and others. The table was deco
rated with green and white and a de-
lightful supper served.
The Dixie Social Club gave another OF
their charming cotllons on Thursday eye
ming at Belyidere Hall. IL was grace
fully led by Mr. Memo Mitteldorfer the
regular leader. assisted by Mr.. Leroy s.
Cohen About twenty-five couples danced
and Mr.. and MIS- Solomon j. Binswanger
were host and hostess of the occasion.
AT u o'clock refreshments were served.
and the dance continued TO the small
hours Among the dancers were Misses
Goodman. Eichel Britoustool. Myers, NIL
hiser. Whitlock, Rossndorf. Rosenheim
Strause. Hessburg. Wen. Hutzler. Waller
stein. Renach. Binswanger and Messrs
Mitieldoffer. Cohen. Sycle. Eichel, Green
baum. Kahnweller. Wallerstein. Binswan-
ger. Gunst, Rosendorf, and others.
The Fortnghtly Whist Club met at the
parlors OF the Jefferson Club. The game
was played until II by twelve couples. and
after light refreshments dancing occu-
pied the later hours. Those present were
Miss Muhlberg OF Savannah. Ga;
Miss l.ctherman, OF Charlottesville;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-26

Mrs. s. IT, Halves and Miss Halves
will hold the last OF their January recep-
lions on Monday afternoon.
The Kings Daughters. OF Church Hill.
under the presidency OF Mrs. Grace
Shields, will hold silver tea In the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. $. Thomas, OF Smith
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-12-05

close up one of his shops;: the
one in the IOnsdale block.
Organized labor of Duluth will
be ably represented at the Ma
tional Federation, which opens
in Cincinnati Dec. II, by Mr..
George &. Findley.
The following delegates were
obligated at the last assembly
meeting: J. L. Laley, Frank
Chi1ds and Jake Polaski, Press
mems union; Catherine Briggs,
of the Walters union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-12-05

ure Will De READY Tor use Dy
May 1.
The Trades assembly has rec
commended George c. Findley
for the appointment of district
organizer to succeed. w. Nichols.
Mr.. Findley will undoubtedly re-
ceive the appointment. A better
one could not be made.
The American Federation of
Labor has set aside $500 to
pay the expenses of a delegate
to cooperate with Robert How
ard, of Fall River, Mass, in
forming a union of all the tex
tile industries of the country.
Charles Firoved, one of the best
union men in town, has bought
out the barber shop in the base
ment of the Columbus block.
Mr.. F;roved is deserving of
your patronage see that you
give him your work.
John Berglund, who was
permanently injured in 1893,
while working in the hold of
the steamer Centurian, by a
piece of timber falling down
the hatchway, has been award
ed $1,000 damages by Judge
LOchren.
The members of the Street
Railway Employees union are
intending to open reading
room and gymnasium in GEN.
trail Duluth. An institution of
that kind would do a great
amount of good in that part of
the city.
Houses and lots for sale on
monthly payments of from So
to 500. You cannot afford to
pay rent when you can buy at
present values and on ten years
time if desired. Call and see our
list of houses. No. 2, First ave-
nue. west. Chan. Smith, Secre-
tary.
The BARRIERS, at their meeting
Tuesday evening, discussed the
practibility of again aiding in
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-12-05

Owing to the BARRIERS boycott
on Sullivan's shops, which has
been quite a drain on their
treasury, they decided at the
last meeting not to send their
elected delegates to the state
federation.
The piers for the Duluth-Su-
perior bridge have been CON-
pleted so far as the masonary
work has been concerned. We
are promised that the struct-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-12-05
;:.'::::::::::::::::::
go: eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 33::
CO.,
s: DULUTH s.:
.o00 60.
.o00 go.

The boycott on Buffers butch
err shop has been declared off.
E. J. Meagher will represent
the Electric workers at the
state federation.'
Don't miss the next number
of the Labor World. It will be
an interesting one.
The labor temple committee
will collect in all contributions
to labor temple fund.
The National Tailoring CON-
pany has been boycotted by the
Tai10rs' union.
James Travers will represent
the Bartenders' union at the
state federation.
The label league meets in the
electrical workers hall the eve-
ming of December 10.
The Labor World is the best
advertising medium at the head
of the lakes.
E. r. Cobb and NJ. Gleason
will represent the street rail-
way employees at the state fed
Grafton.
The first annual ball of the
Meat and Pastry Cooks union
will be held in Odd Fellows hall,
Dec. 18th.
The Trades Assembly has en-
dorsed the boycott on Moody
lunch room, and the fight is on
in earnest.
The BARRIERS elected John
Kemler, d. Evans and J. p.
johnson as delegates to the
label league.
E. w. Prophet has resigned
the foremanship of the News
Tribune composing room and
is succeeded by E. NJ. Grace.
The old label committee has
been discharged and the follow
ing appointed. Messrs. Proved,
Minder, Dworschak, Lyons and
Hayes.
Owing to the boycott on Sui
1:-o~,)o no. hor ch0~c Mr. C1111i-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-12-05
From
West
Duluth,

Z selling out of the we'll and
: favorably known stock of the
= big Columbia Clothing Co., at
Z West Superior continues, and
! prices for fine Suits and Over
= coats are lower than anyone
: ever imagined they could be.
: 1906 buys suits of the high
! est value. The very heaviest
z Worsted Sweaters can be had
: at $1.73. Caps for Men and
X Boys at 48c. Wool Gloves at
Z 18c. and Heavy Mittens at 22c.
But then prices don't tell you
= much. Wears the difference.
z We might continue to write
: the whole long list of bargain
( prices, but you have to come
z and see and examine the ex-
: traordinary values before you
! can judge the lowness of our
z prices. Better come at once.
: Columbia Clothing Co.
: WEST SUPERIOR WIS.
The evening times., 1896-08-06
DR.. YOUNG

Has made a life study of chronic, nervous,
blood and skin diseases. Every day scores
another victory over disease for this mas
ter physician. He treats with most mar
yelous success catarrh, asthma, consunip-
tion, bronchitis, heart disease, dyspepsia,
constipation, liver disease, structure, var
an diseases OF the throat, eye, nose, lungs,
bladder and kidneys.
DR.. Young can he consulted daily from
ings from to &. Sunday % 'f from i0 to oS IL
Consultation free and confidential, either
personally or by letter.
The evening times., 1896-08-06
RAILROADA
Southern Railway.
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.)
tn effect Jupe 14. Iaa61

tscbeduIe In effect June II. Iss6.)
An trains arrive and leave PenDsyivania
passenger station.
ct Manassas for etrasburg, daily, except
Sunday, and at Lynchburg with the Nor
folk and Western. daily, and with the Ches<
Bridge and Clifton Forge.
1l:15a. m.-Daily, Tue UNITED STATES
FAST NAIL, carries Pullman Buffet sleep-
VILE, uniting at Salisbury with Pullman
Sleeper for Ashe7iils anil Hot lpflDgB, N.
G.. KnoxJills and chhttnLoosa, fenn.. and
a Csasies5s ne, Pi5h p11I PULLMAN Sleeper for
TO New Orleans. via Montgomery, Connect
ing at Atlanta with Pullman Sleeper for
Birmingham. Meniphis and St: Louis.
tGu and strasburg, daily, except Sunday.
sdTa%REsTERH 5Sjaa E@sTEnRsHIIy vEsT4H vEEsAsHINGToS ASP
TIED. composed Of Pullman vestibuleti
eleepers. dining cars and day coaches.
Pullman sleepers New YORK 70 Ashevillo
Via. Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah. and
via Birmingham New York 10 New Oricnns.
day coach Washington TO Atlanta. Southern
Railway dining car. Greensbosc 70 Mont
TEAiSs ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington 9:01 q. m.
cent Sunday, and 6:2b p m. Sunday only:
Tor Round Hill, 4:32 p. M; daily exceps
Sunday. for Lssshu5g; and 6;26 p. N,
Washington S:26 a. IN. and 700 q m
daily. and 800 p. m. daily. except Sunday.
from Round Hill. and T:06 8. m daily, ex.
cept Sunday, from Herndon, and S:31 a. m.
daily, except Sunday, from Leesburr.
Through traius from the South arfive as
washington 6:42 a M. 2: 20 D. m. and o:i0
D. M. daily, Manassas division: I0.(50
T. M. daily, except Sunday, and 8: 40 q. M.
daily. from Chariottesvilfe.
Tickets. sleeplng car reservation and h
formation Furnished ut offices 81 I and 1900
Railroad Passenger Station. :.
H. GREEN, Cen Supe -
-. GULF, Traffic Manager
W a. TURK Gem Paas. xQenk
LIS aBR0WNsG Gen. Agen1 Pa. .Depa'
The evening times., 1896-08-06
Place for a Miller.

The United States Civil Service Commis-
zion win hold an examination on August
R7 to I'LL vacancy in the position of
miller at the Western shoshone Agency,
New, at salary OF SIS per month for six
months The subjects of the examination
will be photography. penmanship, copying,
arithmetic and practical questions Ap-
plicants will be required to furnish eyi-
dence OF the length and kind OF experience
which they have had as millers The appli-
cants Will be examined at convenient points
nearest TO their homes. where the commits
sion has competent boards Of examiners.
The evening times., 1896-08-06
FREE TREATMENT EXTENDED.
Dr.. Young Unable to See
All Who Called
Yesterday.

On account the large number wllOcnlIed
yesterday TO consult pr. Young, many were
unable to see him. and were greatly Ills
vintage 81 the free treatment offer. On
that account, DR.. Young has consented TO
extend the offer a few days longer In
order that those who were disappointed
still have an opportunity to co So. The
offer by Dr. Young, to treat any sick or
afflicted man, woman or child, applying
TOO Fourteenth street northwest, until
permanently cured, will positively expire
August IL. There will be no extension
beyond that date The only fee asked u
any one beginning treatment now is u
mere nominal sum to cover actual cost of
medicines preScrihed. -,f,