davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-21
Ser MrutcntD0Ier.
SIN rG9ieago Hecprb" finbeh mir folgenz
oes vgingefanbt"

SIM rGbicago 8ecorb" finbeh mir folgenz
bes vgingefanDt"
sd bin elm armer Mann unb babe mein
2eben nit metnen t6dnben au MAIDEN, uno
oa Silber bes Nrmen 9elb 1T, 10 bin i9 fir
Silber, fpenn es ni9ts 8eKeres giebt. Sd
CLAUDE Sr. 8rban bat g1e9t, tpenn ct lagt:
n@elb lit Elm @eI90pf bes @e1ebes", unb
bes6alb md9t es ni1t biel aus, pie CROP Ser
Wetaltpert6 oes @elbss 1T. Nber i6 1ube
gines gegen ben 8imetaGismus. Sd bsnfe
tDtr %lolten SrimctolIiSntlS baben. 50 tpie
bic Sa9en liegen, baden Die @olbbdrone De-
reits ales @plb in 6Gnben. Sobalb Sil6er
pieber gu @elb gemd9t tpirb, perben Ite oas
audi auffaufen, unb tpo tptrb banr nieoer
Der Nrrte bleiben 2 Sd babe cine neue Soee,
penigftens babe i6 fe mod ni6t ausipre4en
6Dren. Spbalb ST.. 8rDan getpG6lt uno TN
Nmte 1T, fo1 er cine @ommiiffOn ernennen,
Die irgeno Elm orittes OtetaG CUR 8erpenOung
als @elb be3ei9nen IpG,, bas bes 4rrnen
9elbmetaG 3u benennen 1T. 9ie Mitgliebec
Der gommiIfion foGten ge13eibte 2eute, tpie
Sen. s. g. @euber, 9pub. Iltgelo uno Sez
notor Silmdn fein, uno es iolte linen boz
gei4rieben tper0en, baB tie Elm Metaq lpdR=
len, nel1es 10 aIgemein berbreitet 1T, odB
Elm Sober es befpmmen fam, tpenn .r'&
nDtbig bat - 8upfer, Meftn9 unb 3i1rn
piroen's tbun. 9as piirbe ben 8ortGetl
bdben, DaB, penn INNER bic gef9poltnsn
8onbinbdber poer Sil6erbdrone odS Cob
unD Silber ~duffaufen, Der arrle 4rbeltsr
ober Sarmer in feline 3umpeltammer geben,
bas nDtbige MstaG berausiu9en uno es na4
Der 8unbesmiin3e ienben fOnnte, I'm eS 5ez
prGgt 3uriid3uerbalten. Damn laBt Die SbpS
lods tire 9ppotbefen fiinoigen uno Die Grocer
i6re preiie beraufieben, i4 oenfe Der arnte,
unterbriidte Mrbeiter piro i6nen duf balbem
We9e entgegenfommen f0nten. 0ds fpiirDe
benz gun3en 8olte g1uben bringen, ni9t ben
@ilberbaronen allein, unb bic @elbfrage fir
ale Wal Dfen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-21
Sd9lt9e unb w09entli6e
,,SuimOis ~Sta0tS=3citAn9"
ser 10 c It e t"
QIbonnetnc s=4rcife:


Sm Gbica9o bur9 be Srdger ms Saus 9%eIiefert.
Soorblatt Der 01ohe 49,. So Is
9dQIi6e argQabe uuo Ser Wefen" per gSo9e.. 0.20
SG9Ilde &usgobe per Sabr -. ........."..... $50
NIB Ser Neiten" ............. 1040
Ser Meiteu" Der Sabr.......... q. ......... $50
9HO1entli6e ausgdbe per Sobr............... 2,5
@uspdrtiue abonnenten per Toft In ben Ser. Staten
iopie Ganana unO NteIicO:
IdeIife &us9obe per Sobr.......... ......... $500
Scr geften" per 200
@0bentli6e ausoabe per Sabr............. 200
Sns @usGono:
(@anoba uno Afcrieo ausQenon1ntcnl:
Edoli6t guseabe per Sabr.............:....$15,W
@o6enblatt ooer @o0en=g9eiten .,............ 800
Sonntaessg Deften nit pS6er8 uno GrnfH...... $50
Saaeblatt un0 Scr. Mefen" 1850
Illinois Staats"ZeItung Co..
g6icago. Sn
The morning times., 1896-06-26
Saturday af Riyer XieU

The popularity of the Saturday family
day at River View continues TO increase,
and mothers take advantage OF the cheap
trip offered TO take their children do wn the
river for days outing on the pleasant
grounds at River View. Every SATURDAY v
a large GRO wd is in attendance and the River
View management Is looking for another
large crowd tomorrow. The Pentz will
leave her wharf at 10 n. M, 9 end Gas
p. m, and returning will leave River View
at 12:15, 5, g, and 1890 p. m. On the o
n. m and Up. m. trips the fare will belle
cents to AL. but on the 6:45 trip tickets will
be sold at 25 cents. During the dav and
until 7:30 In the evening for the benefit
of the children chute ride tickets sell for
5 cents each.
The excursion of the employees Of the
nub'iC building and grounds Office IN River
View yesterdayNwas well ellattcnded. Nearly
1000 persons went down to River View
and amused themselves shooting the chute
The committee In charge was l. G. Glonnes,
]. M. McCabe, John Berry. Charles Nc
Auley, Charles Whalen Charles Kelley
J. W Raniey, Isaac Studs, and Thomas
Scott.
The morning times., 1896-06-26
Neutrality-suspicious. in New York
Especial To The Tines

Especial To The Tines
New fCrk, June %. Plaza, +. II. Jabos,
5. A. Shepard; Windsor, W. D. wilson:
Cosmopolitan. J. K. AoPhersuu: Morton, S
BrCckleim. c. L. Sale, F S Richards: Broad
way Central. W. Ii. Do olittle, W. W Party:
Astur. W. A. Donaldson, j. Phillips, II
II. Bliss: Imperial. J. 3. Henderson and ] =
B. Henderson. Jr., Il. o. CLAWS G W Pear
son, W. h. Speare. A. A. ThomIs l.. j
Canty; GilScy. a. Hubbard, r. D. Wade;
Murray HILL Miss MCstow, Mrs. c. p and
Miss Patterson: Union Square. c. A Rarrcs:
Herman. c. Nj Johuson: Grand Union, C.
L. Rrcdy. Mrs. +. Peters: Albemarie, II
May and wife. E. Stewart and wife: st
Dennis, Mrs. L. Jordan. {. IT, Sto,yrn:s ihcrt
Mrs. NJ. {. White. Mrs. e. b. Norton, Mrs
j. c. jones. Mrs. r. B. Lemon, Miss ] A
Judson; Sturtevant, c. Eckhhr.lt, l.. NJ
Gulick; Sinclair, 7. F. Miller; r,rk Ave
nue.. IL Eclbith, K. II. Woods: Continental
j. A. Jones. Jr., j. W. Murphy.
The morning times., 1896-06-26
|lWQQ lAl1
XXX M M7k X " " X X y
WALTZ FOR AID. WRITER'S.
Mr.. TreSina Dedicates IA Composition
to the Club.

to the Club.
Mr.. A. Tregina, OF this city, has written
a set OF waltzes which he has named in
nonor OF the Ad Writer'S Cub, the title
page bearing the dedicatory Inscription to
Mr.. Isaac Cans. President of the Wasiing-
ton Ad Writer'S Club. The waltz, com
prising an Introduction, three numbers and
coda is full OF fire and dash, and has
beenspcndidly instrumented by Mr.. Tregina
Tor fuil orchestra and military band. 1t
was applauded by the members of the
United States Marine Band on the occasion
OF its rehearsal by Prof. Fanciuili, who has
promised to use 1t ut the public concerts
this summer.
Mr.. Tresina needs no introduction to the
Washington public, by whom he is recog-
hiZed as Il master OF musical composition,
his orchestral works hay wing been herd in
every bah room and theater in Washing
ton for the past five years. His ..Palmer's
March was played by every band OF the
hundred or more that were in attendance
at the Grand Army encampment IN this
city four years ago. Mr.. Tregina is also
the author OF the new 'Anurica's Ma
tional Anthem which has already reached
It's second edition In less than three III ontl~
and which, from its cordial reception by
the pubic all over the United States, prom
iseS 10 entirely supercede the foreign airs
which until now have served us as ma
tionai music.
The morning times., 1896-06-26
u YOnnE Mems EnInn

The Officers of the Young Mems Jrpian
or the First Congregational Church for
the coming quarter are as follows;
President, W. Z. Allen; vice president,
u Z. Lamhorn; secretary, II. X Bradford:
treasurer, Everett Warner; custodian. Reed
Chit' sergeant-at-arms, II. Lawson. The
membership of the Union has doubled since
its Equalization, three'months a go. although
limited by the rules 10 attendants of the
above church, between the ages of sixteen
ahd twenty three. peculiar feature
oi the Organization is that all work is
carried on through departments. at nres-
ent three IN humber- athletic, musical. and
uepating society. Its object is To draw
the young men of the church together.
and is most similar to the Brott,erbood
OF A and F., than any Of the other church
organizauons. Three members we're
added last night
The morning times., 1896-06-26
Go TO Indian Head on Steamer MacaI.
ester This Evening at 6:3O.

The unpropitious weather OF the present
VIII have little effect on the attendance
on the Indian Head trip tonight. 1t takes
more than cloudy sky and a few down.
pours or rain to make folks stay at home
VINO nave set their hearts on the delight
rul ride on the steamer Macalester. Last
night, on the Bank Clerks excursion in
spite OF the rain, there was not one who
did not have jolly time on the boat as
wen as at Marshall Hall. Steamer Mac
aiester leaves Seventh street wharf, rain
or shine, this evening and Saturday even.
ing at $50, for the ride to Indian Head
stopping at Marshall Hall both ways ana
leaving for the city at $40 Dancing at
marshall Hall is douhly enjoyed. fer the
Gahcihs nan Is in excellent condition. and
froi' schroeder's Rand plays all the pom
uiar airs IN Its inimitable style. Those
who spend the day at Marshall Hall have
,he privilege of taking the ride to Indian
head without extra charge A complete
Iable d'Hote Dinner is served in the bjo
dnning ball on the arrival of every bo,t
ooc. Fare round trip, 25c.
The morning times., 1896-06-26
w. c. II. Z. QUARTERLY MEETING:
II VIII BE Held Today in Metropolitan
Baptist Church

Ihe quarterly meeting OF the District
W. {, T. U. will he held ,lis morning in
thc Metropolitan Baptist Church. corner
sixth and A streets northeast, commenc-
ing at $50 o'clock
MISS Mary Willard. national superinten-
dent OF kindergarten work. viii sncot
briefly; Mrs. NJ. L. Welles, national organ
lzer, will give a short address ON The
topic, what Of the Night?" Mrs
Mary Haslup, State w. C. 7. L. president.
of Maryland, and Mrs. Z. L. Taturn, .r
Montgomery county. Will outline the pro.
gram for the weeks meetings at Wash
Ington Grove. Capitol Hill Union VIII
furnish select music, and all the local
workers are expected To De present.
The committee pernianen building
fund VIII report the progress made, md \
very Interesting day is anticipated.
The morning times., 1896-06-26
DIED.

DIED.
PURDY On Weu..esuay. June "a, at
l2 O'clock m, Elsie Agnes, only chill OF
'Ibou,as H. and .Iuiia r. Puray, age Iour
months and six days.
fuueraI Ircm the residence or us parents,
No 10 l. street southeast, Friday june
&C. at O'clock Il. IN.
A bud the Gardener gave us,
A pure and lovely child
He gave it to cur keeping
To cherish undenleu,
But lust as It WAS Cpe Ming
To the giories of the day,
Dawn came the heavenly Gardener
And tok our bud away.
BY IT'S PARENTS.
BEALL- On Thursday, June 20, 1886. at
3-I5a NJ Mabel Reall, infant daug hter OF
X NJ and Fannie beall, aged four months
and ten days.
Funeral from her parents residence. No.
1856 + street southeast. on Frlday, June
90 at 4 O'Clock p. III. Funeral private
KEITHLEY-on Thursday j une ., s96,
Mary T. KeitiIley, Beloved vile OF the !dfe
RiChard Keithlcy. III her fifty-third year.
Funeral from the residence of her daugh-
tor. Mrs. Cole No. 11O3 Seventh street
southeast. on Friday. June 20, 1886, at
3 u. m. Friends and relatives are invited
70 attend. Item
oSAUTER-oD Wednesday, June "a, at 6
O'clock ID. m, Mary A, beloved Wife OF
Michael ]. Sautcr, after long and pain
Funeral from her late residence, No.
I'LL Seventh street northwest, Friday.
June &c. at $50 O'Clock Il. m; thence
to the Church of the Immaculate Con
ccptioD May she iest in peace. 1t
The morning times., 1896-06-26
Reduction in RATE IN Raw Rid1,

The rate to Bay Ridge, the beautiful
excursion resort on the Chesapeake Ba y.
has been reduced this season 10 so cents
for adults. except fr evening train "A
rate of rs cents will be charged, with
rebate of 25 cents after coupon is stunned
by ticket agent at Bay Ridge. Half rate
for children between the ages of 8 and I2
years. Trains leave &. & o. depot. week
da ys 9:15 a. IN. and 4:2s p. m. Supda Va
9:35 a. m:, 1:30 and 3:15 p. m.
je16- w,f,S-tf
The morning times., 1896-06-26
Empire Council Elects Officers

AL The last regular meeting, the follow
ing Officers We're elected for the ensuing
term by Empire Council No. Ii. 5. Of Il
worthy CHIEF. A. j. Sanford; vice chief
george w Chandler: patriarch. William
a. locker treasurer, James j. Spaui;Iing:
Iihahciai secretary, William B. Keliy:
recording secretary. James CampbeIl. e-Tida
Johh Hornine; assistant guide, Howard
"flfiith; inside watch, Charles McG,wan:
outside watch, John Soper.
The morning times., 1896-06-26
To the Democratic National Conven-
ton at Chicago, ILL.,, vim Penn
sylyania Railroad

On account OF the National Democratic
Convention at Chicago. H., the PeBnsyl-
vania Railroad will sell. July 8 TO 6 in
elusive round trip tickets to Chicago Mt
rate of one fare, tickets to be good for re-
turn passa ge until July e. The District
of Columbia delegates and alternates to
the convention will use the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad. Je23-13t
The morning times., 1896-06-26

Master Billy Scott was rendered BIRTH
day party Tuesday evening. IN h"nor of
the attainment of his seventh GEAR. There
was a candle cake and bon-bOn pie. with
ICES in brownie" models. and n fairy game
at the end of the feast. in which every
guest drew prize. The "sTnall and
early" was held at the residence of his
grandmother. Mrs. R. Scott. of New York
avenue. and at its conclusion Tie small
party was driven. each to LIS home, IN
bus.
Among the guests were: Miss Miily
Browning Miss Loly Adams, Master FRANK
Da ,vson Master Otto BranauglI. and Master
Edgar Falls.
The morning times., 1896-06-26
Art Work ut the Sacred He.r,

Tue Academy of the Sacred Heart OF
Mary. southwest. has been the center
Oh attraction for the past week. The
beautiful art needle work. and the decora
1--WE art work of the pupils has been ON
eNh'piuon. The display was a fine one.
even the first pieces OF the little tots" were
greatly admired. and showed the ratient
care and untiring energy OF the teacher.
The morning times., 1896-06-26
The Natural Mineral vitalizer

The Natural Mineral vttaIizer
Furnished with the BetZ Vapor Bath. is
used with the highest degree of success
when vaporizcd for the treatment e:
rheumatism. gaut, lumhaco. kidney. liver,
and skin troubles. eczema, painful menstra-
tions. irregularities. piles, constipa ton
Insomnia. nervousness, pimpies, erup-
tions. etc. etc. See advertisement in
aonther column.
The morning times., 1896-06-26

Miss Lizzie Dunbar, OF Natchez. Miss, is
visiting her cousins, the Misses Dade. at
No. 1909 NJ street. Miss Dunbar will
only spend a few days in the city as she is
going to Plymouth, Mass. where she will
enter the school of expression.
The morning times., 1896-06-26
Sample Sale
of Paras0ls
at Half Price.

A lot Of choice manufacturers' samples
In newest shades and designs at price
ranging from $3.50 to sl5-all to be scid at
half price.
The morning times., 1896-06-26

General and Mrs. Rochester and Miss
Rochester will go, Us usual, to their sum-
mer home at Vineyard Haven, Martha S
Vineyard
The morning times., 1896-06-26

Miss Condit- Smith and Miss Mary Condit-
Smith will spend the summer win their
sister, Mrs. Leonard Wood, at Vineyard
Haven, Martha's Vineyard. where they
have taken a house for the outing season.
The morning times., 1896-06-26

Mrs COndit- Smith and Justice Field are
in California where they will spend the
summer.
The morning times., 1896-06-26

Miss Mable Diggs' left the city on Sun
day 10 Join her pa rents in their ne W home 1t
Peary, Kans In the fan Miss Diggs will
enter the University of Kansas.
The morning times., 1896-06-26

Miss Rose B. Kundahl and Mr.. John A.
Davis We're quietly married on Wednesday Y
last at the home of the brides parents on
Ninth street north west.
The morning times., 1896-06-26

The Daughters of the King will give an
excursion on June 30 to Colonial Beach
for the benefit of the Chi,dren's Salt Ar
Home. The ladies in charge of this work
are anxious to clear enough to defray the
costofrepairs to the building in consequence
of the serious damage that was done to 1t
in the recent gale
The Children's Salt Air Home is sup
ported entirely by contributions and has
done. and will continue to do, wonders Of
good for the little sufferers of Washington
whose parents are unable to provide for the
necessities OF their children when i'll.
The excursion will be given on the steamer
John Sylvester, and tickets will he at the
rate offiftv centsfor adults and twenty five
for children.
This excursion will enable all who may
be interested in the work of the home to in
spect it.
The morning times., 1896-06-26

The Junior Suffrage Club will hold its
next meeting at O'Clock on July at the
office of Mr.. Stabler, 1908 F street north
west.
The morning times., 1896-06-26

Wamsutta and other stand
ard brands of Pillow Casing
and Sheeting Remnants-odd
lengths only.
9-S-Worth 1215c yd-.<ar
Sc yd.
5-4-Worth I5c yd-for
IOc yt.
6-4-Worth 1Sc yd-for
I215c yd.
7-4-Worth 2oc yd-for
LAC yd.
e-4-Worth 25c yd-for
I6c yd.
Io-4-Worth 2Sc yd-for
ISc yd.
II-4-Worth 35c yd-for
zoc yd.
The morning times., 1896-06-26

Mrs Powell and Miss Maud Powell will
spend but a short time with Major Powell
aud party n Brookiin. ON the Maine coast.
because of the impossibility OF Miss Powell
practicing on her violin in such humid air.
1t is probable that they Will sail the latter
part OF the summer for Germany aid
return in time 10 stay in Washington, at
least a short time, before going to New
York for the winter.
The morning times., 1896-06-26

Miss Lena Koerber is the guest or the
Misses Dade on NJ street. Miss Koerber
will leave the city today and will go to
Boston, Mass, where she will visit relatives.
The morning times., 1896-06-26
Special Remnant
Sale on our
Third FlooraA..--

Third FlooraA..- J
The following will give you
an idea of the Importance of
this sale:
A lot OF Plaid Crash. Worth
@ lac yd.
For as I'd :
A lot of fine Lawns, Fatistes,
and Organdies. Worth 1870
yd.
Fer 4HGya 8
A lot of new style Cretorne
in a variety of beautiful
designs. 1oc quality. .
For 6sya :
1000 yards "A Bleached 4
Wamsutta Cotton, in short =
lengths. Worth 1oc yd
For 6AGy ya !
! 16O dozen full regular made
Gents Colored Half Hose
For I pair =
1900 yards "A Bleached
Utica Mills Cotton. Worth q
1Oc yd. =
For us ya
800 yards 4O-inch light and
medium colored Lawns
fast colors, Worth l215c yd.
For 7Iley yd :
465 heavy Turkish Towels 8
Ia yds. long, 24 in. wide. Z
Worth Csc each.
For I2Hc )
$50 yards green and white z
and red and white Table .
Linen. q
For 24sy :
200 dozen Plaid Napkins. D
For 24Ga aoz
The morning times., 1896-06-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

AllNcw York, inside the four hundred and
| out. is having It's own say about the Asto =
Drayton wedding gown that was sent to
| auction for storage charges, and only saved
AT the last minute from the ignom:Dy of
i public sale.
| Somebody who fingered the bridal robe
| OF Jacobs great granddaughter has an
nounced that the satin is cotton lacked,
and the lace make-beieve. Some other
| body has attempted TO account Tor The
| trimming by explaining that the original
| lace had been ripped OF for Il later gown,
| and that the material used was selected
| because OF the standing alone" qualities
| OF that particular weave.
The defender OF tie House Of AStor might
| have saved her explanations. however,
] for the first story was too mor5i;ily sat
isfying /" tamely part with. and, besides,
as Henry Ward Beecher used to say, The
| truth can never catch up with lie.
In the meantime, the wearer If the
| emblem of a nUptial bliss forever past,
| Mrs. Augusta Astur Drdyton, sailed yes
ter,iay far England, where 1t is said, she
proposes to make her future home
Miss Gertrude Musson and Rev. John
Franklin Harris, of Virginia. were married
yesterday Afternoon at the residence OF
the brides parents, No. 1877 W street,
Rev. Dr. Stakely, of the First baptist
Church. officiating. The house was Taste
fully decorated. and the music IF the Cccd-
sion was. the .nuptial chorus from Lohen-
grin. After an informal reception Mr..
and Mrs. Harris left for their future horHe
in Byrdviile. Va.
A quiet wedding was solemuized at st.
raul's Church Wednesday morning. the
contracting couple being Miss Minna b.
Schubert dau ghter of Mrs. B. Schubert,
and Mr.. William 7. Murphy OF New Jer-
scy Immediately after the ceremony,
which was performed by Rev A Harding,
Mr. and Mrs. Murphy left for their future
home in New Jersey.
Miss Louise MckenDa and Ar. james
Allen caldwell of Wilkesbarre were mar
ried quietly Wednesday night at the home
of the bride, No. 1872 Harvard street.
Only the family were present
Society is coupling the names OF Con-
gresham Charles &. Bennett and the
Speakers daughter, Miss Catherine Reed.
Miss Reed has u g.rlishly sweet face that
she has never permitted to gaze out from
a society column, and Mr. Bennett Is
easily thebandsomest man in the House.
Mr.. and srs. j. L. Cartel, IT Augusta.
Ga. are paying brief visit tn Mr.. and
Mrs Hanley, of Massa chusetts avenue
northwest.
Arc poweII and Miss Muu1 Powell will
The morning times., 1896-06-26


Judge Wilson began as his associate left
off: His was the briefest talk to tie Jury.
The character of the witnesses in the case
was discussed. What one expert had said
was compared with the testimony of an-
other. 1t was necessary for the other side
to furnish the preropderance OF testimony
that the will was genuine
The mysterious paper was then anaIyzed
in every particular. The gifts the Judge
had made to his relations and friends were
characteristics and attachments were re-
called once more and Judge Wilson finished.
A short recess was taken before Major
Butterworth began. He directed attention
to the constitutional right given all Ameri-
cans 10 dispose their property as they saw
fit. He, like the others, reminded the jury
OF the two problems they had to decide
He asserted that the will was a clear and
well defined paper and such a one as any
lawyer would draw for any man who
wanted to say no more in it than Judge Holt
did.
If the letters of February. 1873, had
been used as models for the forgery of
the will. why was 1t that the most i'm
portant word IN the whole document was
not reproduction? That word was
Holt" in the signatures to the letters.
II was not traced and reproduced in tue
will.
Mr.. WortlIington's gelatine photographs
showed that. The signature at the bot
tom of the will was just as it would be il
Judge Holt would take up his pen and
write his name.
Major Butterworth stopped In bis speech.
The morning times., 1896-06-26

Miss Louise Mckenua and Mr. James
Allen Caldwell of Wilkesbarre were mar
RED quietly Wednesday night at the home
of the bride, No. 1872 Harvard street
Only the family were present.
The morning times., 1896-06-26

For ladies, misses and children.
all colors, trimmed in the
latest style, with ribbon.
flowers or lace. All worth
s.. Take your pick at..-.
The record-union., 1896-03-19

Is the light that will bring a great big glow of
Aapplnessto to yoH. By it you win see how strong
ana vigorous your now weak bedy can ba
made. Hudyan is for man. The great Hudvan
Is TO be had only from the Hudson Medical In
sututs. This wonderful discovery was made
Dy the specialists of the old famoHa Hadson
medical Institute. It is the strongest and most
powerful v1talizer made. 1t is so powerful tn at
I. Is SIMPLY wonderful how harmless 1t il. You
can get IL from nowhere but from the Hudson
Medical Institute. Write for circulars ana tes-
timonials.
This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the most
wonderful discovery of the age. It has been en-
oorsed oy the leading scientific men of Eurepe
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HUxsYAN is purely vegetable
ACDKAN stops prematureness OF the dis
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Strengthens, invigorates and tones the entire
system. II Is as cheap as any other remedy.
AUDKAN cures debility, nervousness
emissions. and develops and restores weak or
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Prematureness means fmpotency in the first
stage Il Is a symptom of seminal yeaknexs
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gays o{ the use OF Hudyan: Hudyan costs NO
more than any other remedy.
Send fer circulars and testimonials
TAINTED RL-OOD-Impure blood due
70 serious private disorders carries myrads of
sore-produeing germs Then comes sore IN roat
plmplee. ccpper-colered spots ulcers in mouth.
Old sores and falling hair. You can save 4 tri .
70 Hot Springs by writing for Blood Book 20
the old physicians of the
HUDSON MEDICAL. INSTITUTE
Stockton. Market and Ellis Sts,
SAN FRANCISCO, California