davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-19
FOR NEW YORK.

Express, week days, 8 20, 4O5, 4 So 5 IS, 80
49, 70, 40 so, 10 80 Dining Carl ii co. Ii "A
Dining Cars) 2o Dining Carl, 40. 29s
Dining Carr, 8 20, 100, o co. 5 Sc Dining Car)
90, 8 80 u, 10 90 p. M, 12 OF night SUNDAY
20, 05, 4 so, 15 IL, Q 20, 8 80, 10 80 (DinRp
Carr, IL 0s a. M, ~ IS. 20, Dining Carr 90
Dining Carr, 90 Limited 4 22), Dining Carl
20, Sc Dining Carr 6 35, 80, 12 10 90 p. m,
IL OIL night.
Express for Boston, without change, n 90 a.
m. week days, and so p. m daily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-19
VANIA RAILROAD
SCHUYKILL DIVISION.
JANUARY 6, 1896.

Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wisgans, Gilberton, Frackville, Dark
Water, st, Clair, Potteville. Hamburg, Reading,
Pottstown, PhoeniIVille, Norristown and PM
adelphiA BROAD street station) at 0s and II ~
a, m and 10 p. m. week days. For Potts
vile and intermediate stations 10 a. IN.
SUNDAY.
For wiRRans, Gilberton, Frackville, Dark
Water st. Clair, Pottsvile at O8, 9 40 H. Ia and
10 p. IN. For Hamburg Reading, PotsstSwn,
PhoeniIville, Horristown, Philadelphia at 9 CO.
20 n. M, 3 1op. m.
Trains leave Frackville for Shenandoah at
10 40 .. m and IL Il, O4, T42 and 1927 D. M
Sunday, II Is =. m. and 40 p M
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah at 10 Is, Ii 4s
.. IN. and 40, rs and 10 90 p, m Sunday at
10 40 3. M, Is p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, BROAD street statonl, for
Shenandoah al 81 and IS a. m, 10 and 2 II
p. m. week days. Sundays leave at 80 a. IN.
Leave Broad street station, Philadelphia, for
Sea Girt, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove bung
Branch, and intermediate stations, $50 a25,
II 80 a. m, $50 400 p. m. weekdays Sundays
(stop AT lnterAken for Asbury Park, s25 a. m.
Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-19
Representative spear Exonerated.

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 19.-The committee
of the house which has been investigating
the charge that Representative Spear, Of
Clinton county, offered to recommend a
guard ship in the penitentiary in consider
alton of $500, made its report yesterday
exonerating Mr.. Spear
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Why suffer with Coughs, Colds and La
Grippe when Laxative Bromo Quinine will
cure you in one day. Put up in tablets con-
venient for taking. Guaranteed to cure, or
money refunded Price, 25 cents. For sale
by Kirlin's Pharmacy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-19
RoF JOHN JONES,
MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR,

Lock Box 65, Mahanoy @itg, Pa.
Having studied under some OF the bes.
masters IN London and Paris, will give Lessons
on the violin, guitar and vocal culture Tsssns
reasonable. Address in care OF Strouse' tue
jeweler. Shenandoah.
The herald., 1896-04-26
What the Medical Fraternity Has to Say About
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla.

path of the reporter who was sskIng for opinions
as TO the merits Of sarsapsrilia as remedy.
II will certainly give you my opinion" he said
s'ndly but ain afraid that It will DO only q
repetition Of what your medical men here say.
When he was assured that It was desired to get as
great variety Of authorities as possible Q said:
Very well, then; yon may quote me as saying
this:
There are few medical men who have
not prescribed sarsnpariIIa In some shape
or form. 1 have found from experience
that Joys IL quite safe to prescribe under
aIuiOst any circumstances. 1t Is dOub ess
n most cfhcient remedy In all diseases
arising directly Indirectly from I'M
pure blood and foul condition Of tho
stOuach. know IL to be from seelns
Its beneficial effects In my own practice.
But the annoying way In which Gnd
some city ms well az country druggists
hnve of trying TO induce the patients to
take some other sarsapariIIa when Joys
has been prescribed annoys rue much.
DR.. McTarlsnds opinion is shared hy very many
medical men, all OF equally good standing ir the
medical profession with himself, bur It. shows q
sound manly spirit when he comes out and ,uakss
= statement OF this sort, for no mattcr how ~ uch
It may be the habit OF the Tiedrsl profcs sion to
nse proprietary remedies, they are certainly not
sivon to letting the public know really how 60 Oh
they are.
The herald., 1896-04-26
HAS a
REPUTATION WIDE.
So Says DR.. Strahan, and His Word
Cannot Be Doubted.

Staying for a few days IN the city is Or. ]. 9. II.
Strahan, one of the few men who have made q
name In the medical world which is information al
in its admitted decency. Money-no matter how
large the amount-coud not induce DR.. Strahan to
Allow his name to be used to support the merits Of
any remedy If he had not conclusively proved its
merits, and 1t is even doubtful II he would now
allow his name to appear before the public but
for the fact that in his practice he has seen
than one wond er emanste from California.
DR.. Strahan holds the position of consulting ply.
sician to the Northampton Royal Hospital, Eng
land, and 10 the author Of four standard works on
hereditary diseases. Indeed, he is the recognized
authority on that class of insanity. In England
and. indeed, in Europe-he has a large practice.
and when seen by reporter he avowed that whist
1t was scarcely what was considered "quite fres
from question" he was willing to give his opinion
Of joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla, because he had
'ried 1t. "Do you want to quote me?" he said.
"lf you will permit" was the reply, and in his
own caligraphy DR.. strahan has said a few things
which are worth "puttlng in your Pipe and
smoking"
Somewhat over - year ago 4 had n sc.
we're case OF what appeared to be inclp-
lent scrofula. There was, far one
could Judge, no reason for the appear
ance of the disense, and the mlcroscopI-
cal examination of the epidermal scale
left me In an unsatIshcd state of mind as
TO whether it was wise to treat tho
In the ordinary way. From one of your
medical men Of the highest standing had
obtained a large numDcr of proprietary
remedies for the purpose Of analysls. i
happened to get In the package two bot
The herald., 1896-04-26

School grow from nlmost its very incip.ency .
faint idea may be had as to his right AS well as his
ability to judge. This !s his modest staten en.:
DR.. Goodale, as the cut plainly shows, is man
Of exceptional intelligence. lie has only been in
practice here for short time, but long enough to
allow his ability and integrity to become matters
Of public knowledge. His good faith has N ade him
many friends and his professional ability is bring
ing him practice that others possibly envy But
in no way will DR.. Goodale step out OF the way OF
honorable conduct in order to benefit himself. and
the years to come will probably crown his life's
devotion 10 his profession with honors of which
any member of any medical school might we'll be
envious. When men of this type say so much for
"Joy's Vegetable sarsaparllla," can there be any
reasonable doubt as to It's honest value? DR.. Good
ale has for thirty years been successfully treating
women's Diseases. cancer. catarrh and blood dis.
eases generally.
The herald., 1896-04-26

"And now that have given you this opinion
to any one else:" asked the doctor.
"Wel, perhaps you are as WELL and certainly as
favorably known rs any of the younger medical
men having n good dclass practice in tho city, and
It Is freely admitted By your confreres that VIII at
ever you may say is worthy consideration" was
the reply. And that is true.
DR.. Fearn has been In successful practice here
ever since his graduation. He is held II high cs
teen by all the members Of his profession who
know him. and by none more highly than the Dcsn
Of the college tbs. issued his diploma. An uT-
right professional career is certainly one or the
highest ways o. helping humanity through an
is.cnce, and It 10 these lines that Dr. Fearn has
always been known. lie has been cncc~cd b.
netu,s with unusual ability, sad he hes msdc the
NEST OF his opportunities. Noted ap,ongat his
contemporaries for his c.oss attention to every
department: OF medical sciences. he has built np an
excellent connection as genersI practitioner,
and amongst his patients 1. II well known that he
numbers many very nice people. A scnial dis.
position, added t, native talent. has caused him
and strict adherence to professional ethics and
desire to do all the good that lies in his power
have doubtless helped to win popularity tor ths
clever young practitioner.
Dr. Fcsrn's practice hss covered large numhc:
Of quite dicult cases, and his skill Is recognized
by those most competent to Judge his attention to
q case being regarded as without question most
valuable. And a statement from him wilt he re.
cciveI with .he voight to which It - Justly ea'
tilted.
The herald., 1896-04-26

'May ask ycur opinion as % the medicinal
value OF pure sarsaparlla?" sa't reporter to DR..
W. II. Fcarn, the well.known medical man whose
Offices arc at 122S Market street.
~ shall be glad to give you any Information In
my power" WAS the courteous reply. and then the
doctor added: "If this Is for publication certainly
prefer to write what have 70 cay
The reporter admitted that It woul d probably be
made public use Of, and then with his usual desire
to aid any one in any way that lies In his power the
doctor wrote the short statement which follows:
see no reason why n simple home rem.
cdy may not be efflcnclOUs. Absolutely
pure cod liver oil adminIstered when the
cOnstltutiOn requires 1t Is certainly nd
vantageOus. aud under conditions which
warrant II ~ pure SarsnpariIIa would
unquestlonably be beneficial. fsut L do
not state that every Sarsaparilla which
Is advertised Is pure or an advlsable
remedy TO be,taken by every one. Dis-
crimluntlOn is necessary.
WALTER H. FEARN, NJ. ID.
The herald., 1896-04-26

sa'sapnrIiIa has long had an honOred
place In the Thnrmacopela, and when
combined with other pure vegetable
medic tna1s, rs am assured Is the cnse tn
Joys, H. fOrns excellent tonic ana al
terntive, and ""c which may bo pre-
scribed with bcncNcinl rcsuits by any
prn ct.tlOncr.
j. Il. GOODALE, NJ. ID.
"Will Jou say for publication what you think OF
Sarsapsrllla?" was asked him.
I" "ImAy offend my brethren" was the reply.
But you win tell the tritha"
"We!. Of course. l rccognlze the sac. ttst you
cal come here and interview Ne. and cond not
object very wei II you published what said. but
II You will give me moment can say for you on
paper Just what think Of tho remedy. and then
you can make what use you like Of that
Wat DR.. Goodaie wrote follows, and when It is
stated that for some fourteen years so
be represented the state o. Rhode Island
in the National Medical Convention, anc
that he has seen the grea, Eclectic Medical
The herald., 1896-04-26

OF Vicious iEdidcs sold under TINT
name. These cannot be taken indtscrim
lnntcIy without great risk, but n genuine
Vegetable SarsaparlII0, such ne am told
Joys IL, is without question very benef'
cfal In nearly all diseases arising from
constipation and Irregular action OF the
wbocls. DIR. q. A. BONEsTEEL.
That is q sound opinion and will carry with It
great weight, for it IS the opinion of man who
is in position to know. aud who's: daily practice
brings hri ti:to contact with as great variety Of
Affections arising from impure blood as perhaps
any practitioner In tb's state sees Doubters
should call on The courteous doctor at his Office.
1861 Market street. for he Is not only sn acknowl-
edged!y clever m.D. but he has reputation as q
successful; treater OF chronic diseases.
The herald., 1896-04-26
HAS AN HONORED PLACE.
Dr. Goodale Speaks Of the Place OF
sarsaparilla in the Pharmacopeia,

STRAIGHTFORWARD men, from new spaper man'E Wow,
located at 1892 Marke: street IN this city. that
enc could readily And IN a days march. and you
can ind whole 10. OF men II you 60 out marching
for day. HIS name is j. r. Goodalc; he is an NJ.
d.. and his Is name that you could "coniuTe
with In the East.
Dr. GoodaIe has not been here long. but he has
been here sufficient iergth OF tlmo to get the
spect Of every one with whom he has eome in con-
tact, and principally because of h!a good manly
character. 1t is safe TO say that not only is his
professional ability OF the highest order. but lie
values his personal honor as priceie IS gif'.
The herald., 1896-04-26
A DERMATOLOGISTS VIEWS.
Results Obtained in a Practice That
Has Steadily Grown.

Diseases 81 The stlr. ara admittedly cificnlt 20
treat. and VIXEN oIs has skin trouble is IL GER
t1Inly wiscst to GO TO thoroughly good dermat olo
cist Tor advice and treatment Oas OF the most
successfuI members OF tLe msdica, profession
who has conaned his attention principally to der
matolosy. and whose practice ts growing daily on
account OK his ability AID gooc work, is DR.. T. Car.
pcnter. whose Offices are at l346 Market street.
Dr. Carpenter has occasion 10 see veN many
The herald., 1896-04-26

into tbs blood, sad II nas pecn found
TO do this tn avery case without burd en-.
ing tha stomach (for tns creosote enters the
lungs by inhalation and not under the slightest
pressure). .t.s not possible to give 4 full de.
scripion OF the apparatus hsTe, but tits suicsn
! to say that nsbular spray bottis IS the medium
of transmission, and so sffectualy does it unfall
ingy do its work that 1t has been fou nd in ever
case which has been examined that the blood be.
comes 60 charged with the crcosote that the odor
IS quite distinct II title is taken from the patient
in a few minutes after receiving the treatment
Dr. Rogers Invention comprises machine for
homo use. as well IS for the use Of practitioners
generally.
it Is not how ever. this Invention alous that has
given DR.. Rogers sn extensive practice aud an
honorcd nane In his profession. He has been for
years ono of tho leading car nose. throat and lung
specialists Of the city, aud when he was found At
schmldts Pharmacy. Gal Kcarny street, where he
has Office, he asked for q written statemen,
as to what tho value of sarsaparllla was as rome
dial agent, and he wrots the following clear state
inent;
There can he question In my nina but
that saraHparti;l Ia ono Of the best alter
ntives which II known to the medical
world. II has "a special value ns a blood
purI fer, aud when properly adminIstercd
removes all Impurities. yr the constIiu-
ents of joys Vegetable sassapariIIa have
beeu correctly represeo eoted to mr. II .honId
have unquestionnbiy the effects on the
blood and system generally which hare
mentioned.
Il. WESLEY ROGERS, NJ. ID.
There is 70 ono who will question what Ds,
Iosers says on this or any similar msstes saa ais
extensive and successfui p,scstcc shows that nc
speaks "as man having Arther.ty.'
The herald., 1896-04-26
IT IS A BLOOD PURIFIER.
Dr. Wesley Rogers, the Well. Known
Lung Specialist. So Ayers.

Few men have better dgEt 20 havs their op.u
ions quoted than has DR.. II. Wesley Rogers, ,he
gentleman who has recsntly patented an appar-
atus for the cure OF iuberculo SIS Adis;inSushed d
member of ais profession is the authority sor the
statement that DR.. Rogers has invent ed The most
vs'uable help for cousumptves that this century
has seen. L. consists OF ameshod Of introduc,ry
either sarbonste 81 creoso.e or pure crsosc:e
The herald., 1896-04-26
FROM THE INTERIOR.
"A Wsn. Known Country Practitioner
Comes Out SquareIy.

AMONGST the visitors to the city at this momsn.
happens to be Or. W. L, Mcfarland u MsrdocIro
The herald., 1896-04-26
JUST WATCH THE SUBSTITUTE.
No Man VIII Doubt the Veracity
Of This Statement by
DR.. BonesteeI.

1t happens that IN the medical world there are
large number of clever men who. when entering
the profession. from ono cause or another feel
themselves drawn to soma special branch OF their
p.otesson. and to .hst particular brsnch they give
their particular attention. while % course not
negectins the every day work which comes TO
ev:ry Doctor They are tcrmei specialists, and
amongst them there is no one In this ci.y whose
name is more widely known than 10 that o. Dr. g. A.
Bones:eeL All acquired diseases @: the blood
have had for years his close attention, sut as an
authority on general blood diseases and ths,r rem.
edles he has for years been considered ons OF the
few men qualified to give al opinion which will not
admit Of being questioned.
DR.. Boncsteci has used Joy's Sarsaparflla IN his
practice. and he Is not afraid to say so. He has
found It beneficial and ho does not prescribe any
other sarsaparilla. That ~ proof positive as to
what he thinks Of It, but In order that the public
might know more clearly how he stands on this
question Dr. Bonesteel very kindly made the fol.
The herald., 1896-04-26

phases Of ths resultant scared and ae faced odies
arising from impure blood. and he Is ooustan tly
called on to prescribe Tor such troubles. And
DIR. Carpenter, whilst being hansble enough to
prescribe proprietary remedy when he seas that
the condition Of his patient requires It, 10 also man
and gentleman enough to say that he does so. Some
or the leading druggists could tell iateresti ng
stories about medical men vino will not admit tina
there can be any good In patent medicine. and yet
they prescribe practically nothing else. But DR..
Carpenter 10 made of sterner stun" than that.
he Gays frankly what his opinion is. and wh ell
asked TO commit it to paper for publication he
did not object to writing what he knew. but cour.
teously asked that his name might os given as
little publicity as possible, as he did not wtsh to
''get himself advertised" These sentiments are
honorable and just, and what Dr. Carpenter has
seen nt to say about joys Vegetable sarsaparilla
won't ioss any weight thereby. HE ststement
is short sharp and very much 10 the point. 1t fol-
lows:
The act shat n medicine Is advertised
does not In my opinion necessarily de-
tract from its worth. Many good RENE
dies have been placed on the market, and
ms Is well known to the medical fra
ternity generally they nre usually pre-
pared by = secret process. That sarsa-
parilla hns for generations been looked
on n bloOd.purifier is admitted, and the
staten IL made that Joys ts u purely
vegetable ssrsaparllla, which certainly
enhances It's mcdi cal value, In my estIma-
tion. have prescribed 1t with bene fl claI
results that have not obtained from any
Otber sarSapaTllla.
DIR. T. CARPENTER.
Itis to be doubted whether there Is single pro.
fesslonsl man IN tile city who Is Ia q batter posi-
tion to judge than 10 Dr. Carpenter, for his p-ac.
ticc 10 large and . growing ons. He treats ai,
classes Of skin diseases. aud his success 10 doubt
less due In great measure to his well.kcown abllt.
tiSs
The herald., 1896-04-26
TRUTH IN A NUTSHELL,
Doctor W. II. Pearn Tells in an Inter
view When 1t Is Wise 10 Use
Sarsaparllla.
A GENERAL PRACTITIONER VIEWS.

An InterestinE Chnt Had by ar exam
iner" Reporter with n Weli-Kuown
Physic;an-H's Opinion Regarded by
His FeIlow-Proresslomnis as Worthy
Due Weight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-14
wASrED-ro nuY.

wANTED-To lease or procure po-
sition as publisher and editor Of
country weekly. A good writer. type
setter and sober. Address boy, box
~. Meridian, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-14

Chicago, Feb l3.-Wheut showed de-
clded strength and sold up nealy lie
from the close Tuesday. Al the start
the feeling was somewhat easier and
there was a sale OF Lie below the close
Tuesday, but there was good class
of buying and with rather modern te
offerings the price was gradually ad-
vanced and before noon the gain was
over l.. The early cables seemed weak
but the second advices reported some
Improvement. 4 fair foreign demand
was reported in New York and the
clearances from that port were report
ed at 245 600 In wheat and -four. The
falling or In the receipts Mt Minneapo-
lis and Duluth for the past two days.
sS2 cars, compared with 500 cars last
week. and the fact that much OF the
growing wheat Is unprotected by
snow and liable to injury from sud
den freeze. made shorts nervous, ana,
taken in connection with the strength
Displayed. caused a good deal OF COW
ering. The liberal local shipments by
rail and action of the Western freight
association In cutting the rates In
wheat to Kansas points one-hAlf, or
12c per 100 pounds, was MISC instru-
mental I'm adding to the bulllsh senti-
ment. II was rumored that the big
clique Of operators which have been
operating to depress the market FOR
some days had secured satisfactory
lines and was now ready for an up
ward movement. The market kept
strong during the last hour, mainly on
the predictions of colder weather and
there was active buying, especially to
cover shorts.
Corn was quiet but strong, Influenced
by the strength In wheat and was also
helped by the storm which Is expected
to cut or receipts. May corn opened
unchanged, advanced to 81 l-ic and re-
acted to 80 l-Sc. The market held
steady and firm during the last hour.
May closed at 30 l-Sc.
Oats were quiet but firm and closed
at n shade hlEler. sympathy with
wheat was the main cause for the adj
vance. May opened unchanged and
closed q 1-Sn2l Lac.
Provisions opened firm at a slight
advance and gradually worked higher.
The strength displayed by wheat and
the small run of the hogs gave the
market an unexpected hrmnefs. For
May delivery pork closed at $lO.32 IL
against $40 on Tu asday.
Lard left on at $50 ms against $3.50
on TueFday and ribs at S53I l-2 COM
pared with $500.
Fstimates for F'riday--Wheat, 200;
corn, 1856: oats. 1853; hogs, 10000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-14

St Louis, Feb. l3,-Flour easy. I'M
W6eat-closed s-Sdi-2c higher; spot
better, No, 2 red cash 70. No. hard
60: February CO rs; May Go rs; July
SO 1-2.
Corn-strong and higher; close being
at nm advance Of 1-Sli-ic over Tues,
DAYS futures. Spot stronger; No. :
mixed cash 26 S-i; February 20 5-s; May
"a is; July 2s SO. On,
Oats-Futures strong and l-S@l-4e
higher. Spot easier; No. cash anu
February 10: Mny 20 SIS July 10 Ia.
Rye-Lower; No, 2 SO l-2.
Rarlay-Steady.
Cornmeal-SiiO6l.i5.
Bran-Dull; 4s; sacked east track
quiet. -, 40 ~
Gs3.60. .. rot-
rie sl.25a6,OO: timothy 's.0Vull'So TINS
side.
Butter.Duii' steady; creamery li9
20: dairy l1Gl5 g.,
EFrs-Firm and In demand. lie
Cotton ties and bagging-Uncnahge
pork-Higher; standard mess jobplhg
old 1915; new 5000, -. 81 or.
Lard - Higher; prime steam so.oo,
Bacon--Boxed shoulders $3.50; longs
ST. ribs s5,S7 1-2; shorts $500 ,,.
Dry salt meats - Boxed snoulue.s
s4.75; longs s52j; ribs 15.SI l-2' shof's
''; Rccelpts-Flour 5000; wheat $1,000
corn Ok 900. oats 10000. Shipments
Flour 5000; wheat 1000: corn l'o'VoV' 0u'S
10, 000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-14

New York. Feb. l3-Wheat receipts
none; exports. 100000 spot. hrmer; No
. red, 50 5-Se. No ! hard, &c 5-Sc o d
ailont. Options were at first weak and
lower under big spring wheat receipts
until satisfactory cables and better
CROP reports. but the crowd got short
and the market turning strong on big
export clearances, active covering set
in and the price advanced sharply. rul-
Ing strong all day helped by higher
later cables, cash demand west aud
prospective falling or In wheat re-
ceipts, closed l-S45-Sc higher; No. .
red February, 10 ga; May 79 5-Sc.
Hides and leather steady. Wool
quiet.
Pig iron easy.
Copper, firm. Brokers, 10 81; ex-
change. lO25ul035.
Leads easy, brokers, s; exchange
3.12 l-2d3G5. Tin plates quiet
Cotton seed oil easy. prime crude,
22W22 Ia
Coffee options opened steady, 59l0
points advance and ruled inactive AMI
featurcless; no speculative support and
undertone weak. followed in difference
of spot buyers, closed quiet points
net advance. March 1855.
Spot, Rio dull No, Z. 10. Mid quiet:
sales $40 bugs; Mara cnibo 500 Savanilla
and 100 bags, jamaica p. t.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-14

wANTED--A reliable man or woman
TO handle a high class subscription
book. Must be competent TO do busi-
ness with professional and business
men. Address W. II. Douglas, Dallas.
Texas,