davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-23

The funeral of Roderick Judge was
held yesterday afternoon. and was at
tended by about % friends, who ac-
companied the body on the car to the
grave. There was no service and no
prayer said either at the undertaking
rooms or at the grave.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-23

from SIS TO SIS per week in advance;
BARRIERS charged soc. 20 75c. for shaw
ing. 81 for hair cutting and $50 for
shampoo: payment was always in
clean gold dust; greenback was taken
at half price.
But II prices were high, wages were
high also. Drifters were paid SIS 20 $50
per day: bedrock men, shippers and
windlass men got from s. TO So a day;
professional men were well paid. Doc
tors such as Steele and Click earned at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-23
Bitter Root Valley Farms.

Fruit. Hay. Grain and Stock Farms in
the Bitter Root Valley for sale. Write to
or call on CHARLES L. CowELL.
Real Estate and Loans. Missoula. Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-23

Do you want a bargain in a fine
Decker Bros piano. in use only about
six months. For particulars call on or
address No. sic r. Galena street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-23

August Meyer. piano teacher and
tuner, 1874 w. Broadway or Stewart
Music company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-23

Try our Montana made Peerless Bak-
ing Powder. Ask your grocer for IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-23

New Designs in Wall Paper a
Schs:zlein's. IA w. Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-23

Smoke Wedding Bouquet cigars. n.
W. Bender & Co. distributors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-18

ant visit to relatives and friends at his old
home in TrXarkHna.
Commercial AEaut j j. Mullane OF tn,
santa Ev was at headquarters here yes
terday from tour Of his territory. He
remained but Il short time, however and
LETT in the evening for interior points In
quest of shipments.
w b Grosechse. assistant general
freight agent of the katy, was at head
quarters here yesterday looking after ar
fairs at home aner sojourn of several
days IN Galveston directing traffic mat
ters from that end of the line.
General Freight Agents Jones of the
the Houston East and West Texas and
lu'k Of the SANTA Fe left here last night
10 attend the commission rate mectng
which conNenes this morning
Hon. l.. l.. Fouer vice president and
railway. was In he city yesterday from
Nelasco. He reports work on the jetties
progressing most faVorably and deep waite
at that port an assured fact in the very
near future.
a J. Wclch- general passenger agent OF
thc Memplls and Paducah division al the
NASHVILLE, Chattanooga and st. Louis. Win
headquarters IN Memphis Is touring North
Texas in the interest OF bis line ana f. ak
pccted 10 visit Houston and South Texas
TN few days.
Tho Kansas state officers will meet as "A
state board of railroad assessors March
~ hiii PREVIOUS 10 TINS ihtY VIII make
tour Of the kansas city. Fort Scott and
Memphis railroad TO inspect the new prop
efty that Is subject to taxation. II Is cX-
1eeted that the whole assessment for ls'6
WIZ be completed by May 30.
j. n. Wisncr, atlas Mileage Wisncr. the
ing travelling passenger representa-
1--WE of the SCaboard Air Line returned to
ms neahqunfiers Yesterday and enjoyed
! ne day meeting friends IN passenger cir
lcles. lie has added to his stock OF inter
eSt'hE tales OF the road" but with few
travellers In sight he was kept occupied
Tor the day using his persuasive powers to
induce ticlelng thefn via the sal line
=. Major T. b. stahlmnn, formerly Of the
southern RnilNnt ana Steamship asaocia-
non, is dvNoting considerable time and at
t"ntion to politics. The major recently
contributed an article to HE own manor.
the Nashville Bunurr. ON traffic as>ociii-
ions IN winch ne took occasion to rcasscrt
ms Old time and immutnble views az 10
tors.
Captain James Beaumont general live
stock agent of the Southern Pacific. with
neadIIarters IN Victoria. Was In the city
company officials. The outlook for This
branch of busiucas with tho Sunset h very
Haltcitng for the coming season and the
OFFICIALS are making preparations for the
schedules.
Colonel ]. Charlton. the vcnorabIc acn-
clai passenger agent of the Chicnrro and
ALTON, WIN headquarters I'm Chicago aud
MT D. bowcs. general Western upssenger
abvnt OF we company. with headquarters
calling on railway officials nj dc
various headquartrrs and meeting the
genial Ticket agents In the row. rhcs.
tNp wen knpWh ana energetic representa-
bN,s are making tour OF Texas cities
and were delighted with Houston. Thrv
VIII WISH Galveston today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-18
FRISCO REORGANIZATION.


Officers Of the Atchison System En- Route
to Galveston.
President Ripley and other officials Of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, ac-
companied by Mr. Alsberg of Amerstcr-
dam. representing the Frisco foreign bond
interests, left st. Louis Monday morn.
ing on an inspection tour of the st. Louis
and San Francisco. The object OF the
trip is to ascertain the relations OF the
Frisco to the Atchson lines in Texas and
Kansas. and the plan is to go first south
over the St. Louis and san Francisco and
the Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe 10 Gal
weston.
The party will spend few days In Gal
weston Inspecting the harbor improve
ments in progros and work on the )et-
ties and return over the santa te
through Texas. Indian and oklahoma Ter
rltorjes to Burton, Kan, thence over the
Frisco western divisions 10 81. Louis
Tho Glohr- democrat, commehths on
tho rsorga nization of the Frisco property
saws; No definite plan Of reoTganl ga Won
| has been decided upon, ana there j. sl,i
| considerable friction b. tween the tallou'
irtcrests The Atchison owns the MAJOR
| itv of the stock and 100000 OF the uohus
| of the road. and Is said to be wlinhs ~
soc the road operated independently, Pu
! vided II gets representation on M pDa.'
\ nj directors to nave a NulNt 4h ~ -.
o. won't T,, Of the company Many OF those
| iar0olv Interested in the Atcmson ~
~ 5,Sc opinion that the Frisco road wher
| I, IL forecloscd. should be bid IN ny "
is,nIison and again be made part OF ~.
Qua 80 81 10 preserve its interest II
n sE Texas business which Is steadily grow
W., Wv IN inheritance. especially since thf
Main traffic from Missouri river point
sn5d"' adjacent territory east and wes'
a ih1ro ~ has commenced to go to Calves
| ,ar and other gulf ports.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-18
ArnLErlc EXHIBITION.

-, ,,,.,,t,,,,.,,t Ioat ncIrht nj
interesting Esn'e,' ai.i', ~ me ',nns '''e'' w
mo NJ - a. N"p''s,
Last night tho Young Mems Christian
Aa.oc,otlon gymnasium was packed TO its
-, t,o,r,, ,,,e annual OK.
u'Hl"St' W." '''"' Inn " 80,
hlbltlon OF the physical department There
w.. ,,trotv mon and boys exercising and
-, NM, ,,,.. CARRIED out .
inc ioIio"lHE P"b' anime We
Mandolin Club. ..,..., ..,... ....t.
Barlum Bar-belI drili.... ...,-t... .'-.
......... "a. After months OF practlce
.......... b. Learning tho same
German HORSE, juniors ...,,t-. 500. -.
Restoration OF apparently crowned.
...... ...... ...... First Ala Class
Parallel Ears...... ......,. ........ CLASS
Exhibition pole Naultlng".... .--,:....
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-18
RAILWAY LAW.
Recent Decisions Handed Down by state
Courts

Recent Decisions Handed Down by state
Courts.
In Texas shipper Of corn VINO, know
ing that the one 10 whom he consiEned
II could not pay for it, and knowing also
that no himself was expected to pay Tor
the Use Of the car while the corn WAS Ia
IT, allowed It to remain on the tracks
until he sold ii to another party Is hahie
for the use OF the car.
In Texas. where two trains on different
lines collide through the neg ligence Of one
only. the other company may recover from
the one in fault any damages wien J..
was compelled TO pay on account oil IT S"'
injured by the collision.
In the same state n railroad company
received. and issued bills OF lading for.
uncompressed cotton, and, IN accordance
with written authority, sent II 70 % com
pressed After having remained an ull-
reasonable length OF Time with the com
PRESS company, it was destroyed by fire,
The bill of lading provided thal tIe ran
road company should not 30 liable Tor losf
nv fire except in case OF Us negligence
'rhc supreme court holds that the com
nnuy was liable for the loss OF the cotton
IN Kansas railroad taking loaded cars
from its connection with another ROAD
| transferring them by a switch engine ovci
| IFS own track a spur of It's own, ana re
| ceiving it's compensation from the connect
ing road is liable as a common carrier foi
the safdty of the goods transferred
| In MARYLAND whore one gets of tra!T
| AT a station and starts to 70 TO the tickle
| office taking the usual ard only cours'
| thereto across an intervening track, he y
not. on reaching IT, bound to stop, lool
and Listen"
In Indiana. IN the absence Of any know
| edge or information putting him on in
auiry, an empl0ye has the right to Pre-
| sumo that n felow-emploYc IS compcten
TO perform thu services for which he Il
| rrfr,lOVgl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-18
IN THE RAILWAY WORLD.
The Sale of interchangeable MILEAGE
Tickets Discont inued.
AlCHlSON OFFICIALS EN- ROUTE SOUTH
weekly Earnings for March Judicial De-
cisions-Headlight Flashes-sum-
mer Reduced Rates.
|ChlSON OFFICIALS EN- ROUTE SOUTH
e lines in what is known

The action of the lines in what is known
us central traffic territory, which includes
many OF the principal roads of the North
ana East, In agreeing to discontinue the
issuance of Interchangeable mileage tick
cts Will work great hardship on the trav.
cling public. especially the commercial
travellers, through whose indefatgable eff
forts this syst an has been established in
many instances. The discontinuance of
the Sale of these books. however. wns NOT
prompted by any action of the coiamercial
travellers, but is intended us a blow to
tc"lpers, whose abuse of this class of
transportation has been II source of drain
and expense TO the railroads and an impo-
9ltlqu on the travelling public. 1t Is very
probable that other roads I'm all sections
of the country VIII follow the action OF the
lines composing the Central Traffic assocl-
auon. ThuS Is sounded the first note of
The death knell of the ticket brokers, who
without Interchangeable mileage books tho
scalpcrs Will ind their industry on the
Wanc.
So far as the scalpers are concerned. it
must be admitted that the RAILWAYS are
largely responsible for their existence Con-
uerted action upon the part of the general
passenger agents could have very consid-
crably confined the operations of ticket
brokerage, but such action has never been
taken On the contrary, there have been
many lines strong lines as well MS wpnlt
oncS-whlch have been at all times and
under all circumstances nand in glove
w.th the scalpers. This is well known,
and one need not go outside of this city
for confirmation of 1t.
A present there seems to be a sincere
desire among traffic officials to maintain
rates ami conserve revenue, and to this
end numcrols associations, many of them
stronger tlnn heir predecessors. nave
been formed. If the roads members OF
these organizations firmly adhere to the
rules and regulations governing their ac-
ftts IA.
be- most beneficial financially and other
wise
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-18
HEADLIGHT FLASHES.

The eighth annual meeting OF the Amer
ic9n iSailNdy accounting Officers will hc
held IN New York city May p.
The sperial meeting of the Texas car
service association, which was called for
Monday March 10, hut was postponed on
account of death IN the family OF Manager
Peck. VIII take place today AZ the asgo-
citation headquarters In this city.
All Of the roads in the Western Pas
Hchgcr association are considering the adj
Visibility OF doing away with sidewalk
passenger men. The matter viii come up
at he next meeting OF the association.
and IT is !ikely all the mon wiz be dropped.
They seem % have now title on the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton, for the
Cincinnati Times-Star says. y A Cor.
don tcamster OF the Cincinnati division.
viii succood Mr.. Flooter as supcrintend-
ent of tho Wcliston division ana g, T..
Norheis. chief train dispatcher Of the Gin.
cinnau division, will perform the duties
of team master In addition TO his own
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-18

DICK BOWLING CAMP.

,,o,.,,,o. IA Ala the Widou, nj tho I,nte
Notor General Walker.
There was an nuJourn'n "'"''hb OF
Dick Bowling Camp y. c. v, yesterday
afternoon at A o'clock. OwlnE TO the
nn,t thnro 49,, I'M fcy, Of thn vrter'
ans n,c,cnt
.Ihr aneri,l obtoct Of thc naelng wna
statrd 10 he n tnlte stems for the i'm
mediate relief OF Mrs SOPHIE Dawson
WnItnr widow Of tho hrllnnnt Confedcr-
ate con,nrander hlnipr General John q
Wnlltor Mrs. Walkers home. AT Win
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-18
AMONG RAILROAD MEN.

T Uammand. general manager OF 2
i-arsss civ, Pittsburg and tiulf was 7
H. citv Yesterday on route 10 Beelmcl
10 look after the Interests OF INC eolhp|
which is now building to SABINE fass'
,,ator charles Il. peck manager of e
-, N"s COR ScrV-o association, RETURN
han me Yesterday from Chicago. where e
r,nn, 10 attend the funeral OF Mrs. GsoH
Peck. ri.
Commercial Agent J. w, Tate OF ne -
- pelt spent yesterday In GaNesn
lon,ti,'f, nrospectiVe freight moVemeE
40 a, a. enjoying the music OF the waves y
the beach.
II Atkinson, secretary TO Traffic Ma
aeer Rein of the southern Paclhc al
central, returned yesterday from plsi-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-18
POLITICAL CATECHuSM.

Dallas Freight Bureau Propounds CUES
tons to Commission Asprants.
Dallas, Texas, March 1.-THE following
circular is being sent cut by the Dallas
freight bureau;
Dallas. Texas. March l6, 1876. - Dear
Sirs; The railroad commission Of Texas
is board whose duty is to stand as ar
bitter between the people and the railroads
and. after careful investigation. to make
rates fair and just alike to both. This
commission has in its hands probably
more of the material interest Of tine peo-
pie of Texas Of all classes, than all the
rest of the state government together
As the prospcrity oil all the people de-
ponds so largely upon the action of this
board. It is important that they should be
advised OF The views OF the aspirants to
the very responsihle position of railroad
commissioner We hand you a list of
questions all pertaining to matters Of
vital interest with request that you pub
FISH them and obtain from each present
or future candidate for commissioner
clear and definite answer TO each ques-
We think the people entitled to know
( the views of these gentlemen in advance
Yours truly, c. a. Heating,
Chairman Executive Committee Dallas
/ Freight Bureau.
/. Should the J.. G. l.. rates in Texas
be mileage or blanket rates?
| .. Are the Q. l.. rates from the North
| and Northwes, 10 Houston and Galveston
water rates, and therefore justifiablc?
/ g. What is the l.. g. l.. rate to which
/ the iohbers are entitled in Texas?
I T. What IS the l.. G. l.. rate to which
the manufacturers are entitled in Texas
8. What is the c. L. rate to which the
manufacturer entitled in Texas?
/ .. Should the state commission have
restored to Galveston and Houston theiI
line Of differcntials with ST. Louis?
Z, As these diffcrentals are restored
what position do Galveston and Houston
occupy towards Texas as compared will
st. Louis?
\. ought the local or state business OF
Texas to he done on one tariff, or two OF
lmorc on each commodity?
o. Are Galveston and Houston entitled
to the same l.. G. l., rates in Texas as
Dallas Sherman, Fort worth Waco ant
sam Antonio and any Of the remainder o.
10. II not. what adjustment should b,
ii. ought the traffic in Texas he don,
on a general tariff Of class rates or not?
r. what do you consider the correct
basis which local rates should be mad
Is. What do You consider the proper
basis for rates on corn, cotton. cattle
hogs and, IN fact, the prod,ce of the
farmers?
Il. ought the commission have the au
thori,y to make emergency rates? If so
under what conditioner
X. Has the commission the right to
make different rates for different part
should this be done?
10 Can the state commission contro
Interstate rates. directly or indirectly? !
so, how and to what extent?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-18
obedicnco smith survey aud In


Turuor addition. ..,... ....,.- ..,..s
VIM, Hopkins 10 u h. Davenport.
northeast Ono-fourth of lot 1A.
In section &C." IN German Gene
Erick Rrogrcn to Andrcw T.. Carl
son. ~ i2-i01 acres out OF H. II.
TAYLOR & 37a ,-S acre survey, out 'of
John Gay survey .,t..s ,...,.-., .....
H. Il Schmidt and wife TO Charles
Wagner, acres out or Fuckers
10 acre tract, In j. r. Harrah sur
NcN.f.. eco. $4,000. .s'-' 90 ss'''''''.
Houston Cemetery company 10
Thomas Martin. lot b, IN section
&C" OF cemetery 1000. ...... ....,..
Houston Cemetery COMPANY to
q. H. aud W q. Rcymond. lot
III. IN section &C" of cemetery g..
j. J. Suttsgast to 1oc Marshall. l
acre out OF blocks 70 and a., in 'Tur-
ncr's addition, out OF lot II. In
obedience smith survey, 90. .,...
John n and Annie ~. Burkhart 10
Lena q. Wagner. one third interest
In lot .. out of Shannon tract, IN
Germantown gurNcy...,.., ...tts. -.
George 4. Kendall IT al 20 john II.
Burnett. lots and z block Y, OK
cept "A strip OF ~ feet front with 100
feet depth previously conveyed n
south side Bunalo bayou. -. -. y
German Cemetery society to j. =.
Arto lot IS, IN section ~ OF GENE
Marie G. Cnpron and husband to j.
i. Scttegast 2 lots out OF block 3D.
in = NJ. Williams surveY-..,.. ..,.
Mario G. Cnpron ANA husband 30 j.
j gettcgast, lot, ont of block II,
In $. NJ Williams survey ....,t.,..'
T. h. Ellla and wife to Albcr, Mn
jorowits. lot 7. block 26G Of W X,
Bakers addition. also lot &. block
3la. In Shrarn's nddiiion,.','--'.'''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-18
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
JIlllyer's MystoRogues.

good audience was at the opera house
again last evening to witness Hlliyer's
Wonder Show and Gift Carnival and as
on the preceding night the exhibition was
extremely interesting There were Nom
Org tests. mind reading. second sight
and, so-called, "spiritualistic Phenomena %
followed by the usual distribution OF gifts
tho latter being quite an amusing fra-
ture The cabinet exhibition, by Miss
Hlllyer, who was tied and fastened 10 an
upright post which was nailed to the floor
was very clever and set the audience to
wondering and guessing. but without see
ing any solution OF the mystery
The exhibition and gift distribution Will
b. repeated tonight. being the last u the
engagements
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-18
TRANSFORMATIONS SYSTEM.

Northwestern officials VIII soon put into
use the now popular system OF identifyins
transportation. This consists Of It pint
slip having on it a number and a detacha,
bic portion bearing a corresponding mum
Der The passenger is given the slip aftcl
the conductor has placed his tickets in IA
envelope. to which has been affixed tn
Detachable number. Successive conductor
receive the envelope and at the end OF hi
tourney the passenger gets his pass, rollc
age books or round-trip tickets as tn
case may be. on presentation or the air
The system las been in vogue for sever
years on Eastern lines and Is now In us
an the Illinois Central.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-18
CHEROKEE BILL HANGED.
Slept Souudly and Was Cheerful as
He Mounted the Scaffold.
MANY CRIMES LAID AT HIS DOOR.
Was Convicted Of Two Murders and Sen
fenced to Die for Eacl-Baptiscd
asa Catholic.

Fort Smith, Ark. March T-Crawford
Goldshy. alias Cherokee Bill. was hanged
| Mt 2.0s this afternoon in the United states
| tail yard lie was baptized by a Catholic
| priest this morning. lie made a will, giving
| his mother his farm near Tonapah, ana
dlspoSing Of his worldly Affairs. His body
was shipped 10 his old home in the Indian
Territory,
| He slept well last night and arose look
| ing fresh at an early hour this morning,
| lie was cool and apparently cheerful when
| he assembled the scatfold
Two thousand persons assembled around
! the jail TO get glimpse of the noted des-
perado as he was being taken Ia the scat
fold
Cherokee BIN was but 70 years old, lie
was born at Fort Concho, Texas, and his
father was "A whlto-s kiuncd negro and his
| mother IL half-hreed Indian. Many muir
| dcrs and rohhcrics were charged against
| Cherokee Bill. his first crime being COM
| mitted three years ago. lie became m
| VOWED In u quarrel with negro namet
Jake Lewis, near Fort Gibson. The ne
| gro kicked him and a few hours later Blu
| fred three bullets into Lewis. lto then
| became a member of the Cook gang aud
| was next heard OF In June, 1874. when ne
| aud Jim aud Bin Cook had n fight with
| Rafting George. Cherokee deputy shcr.
| In on Fourteen Milo creek, In the tight
| Seuuoyah Houston, n member of the sher-
| ms posse was killed Jim Cook was shot
| I'm six or seven places hut escaped nnu
| recovered lie was afterwards arrested
| and is now serving u sentence IN the pen
| tontiary at Tahlcquah for kinng iious-
| ton Cherokee BIN remained with tho
| cook gam; until II broke up aud its NOM
| bcrs scattered in all directions. Ito was
| practically the leader of that notorious
gang OF dnsperadoos and was guilty of
many of the crimes which were charged
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-18
WllFELMEN,

NC to call your attention to an at
~ recently patented by me Tor
Ipo'ection OF wheels and a con-
49, 10 the rider 1t consists of a rod
u . use is held up under the lever bar.
III ouu wish to stop and leave your
Nm Wv NE street walk or floor you
kesa asl5eh the rod, which falls TO the
81 oo,itu supports the wheel in a YER
n y Hnno until you are prepared to re-
cSer ~ Journey, thus avoiding any
8 b,ano aamage TO the wheel by falling.
In can be seen and procured at
hyres, Houston.
Dr. j. j. McKanna.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-18
Are You a
Thinking Man?

II you are. this Is addressed to YOU.
You know OF the great improvements
MADE d1iing the last tew years In Elce-
| Arts and Sciences Have You over given
any serious Thought TO the seienee, Of
I Specialists accomplish daily cures which
| wero supposed TO be impossible ton years
| ago. DO You know that whole books arc
| written on single discnse which would
| not nave required but fow pages ten
| years aGo, aud that there are Physlclnns
| cf one cliss of dluenses. whilo few years
| ago Doctor was supposed TO know them
that the Specialist that, is, tho physic!nn
diseases-ltnows more about them than tho
good old Family Doctor. Now you also
know .hSi tho seE1S organs .ens'ita,s
Disease in Them affects his entire beng.
any weakness makes him less
| man. How can only hale man ask or
| expect tho confidence OF follow men. or
| the love % woman Can yon say TO
men, Make mo your leader, your judge
| Choose ne before NIL men Ms your hus-
handr' Make today resolve Tim, Il
| you, you viii be one. ma whom YOU ask
| for honora Of mcA, or lovo OF woman, no
one can point ne nhger. OF ssorn ana say.
vnnccs in Science, do YOU know that Dr.
| Clemens treatment OF structure Is Ms FAR
| 1.-Two IL ahead or tho old stage coach2 No
| pain, no terrible hemorrhagcs, no laying
| down your dutios 10 go to n city and stay
| weeks with a Doctor at heavy expense.
| lilo can euro you a. your home. you can
| 10 about your business without the slight
! nst trouble, and the cost ~ not halr what
| It in under tho old mcthoda II you ,suner
| from this or from Spormatorfhoca, lnipn-
| toncc sterlity GouorrhooR syphilis. Dis
| eases Of Women. or amy Private or Skin
| Disease. write or Visit
pR J. E. CLEMENS.
| 1870 w. Commerce street. San Antonio.
Texas,
Question List..A for Men. Il for Women
| md G. Tor Skin Diseases,