davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic., 1897-08-13
A PEPPER PUNISHED.
Whipped Until He Painted and Then Driven
fan, q rrrntrrI-.- I'm

Whipped Until He Painted and Then Driven
from a Kentucky Town.
BOWMAN, Ga, Aug. 1O.-John Fl.
Maxwell, well-to-do farmer and mer-
chant, was detected peeping into a
residence window late at night a
committee gave him ten days in which
10 leave. The time expired and a
crowd of men stripped him and laid
100 Iashes on his back, BE tainted and
was carried into his store by his wife.
Later the mob returned, pu5 Maxwell
on the train, and told him if he re
turned he would be killed.
The Goodland republic., 1897-08-13
aslr.-l. sgresssoF DgnoeFat.

INDIAN SPoLIs. iHd.s Aug 1.-THE
election for congressman IN see Fourth
Indiana district recently represented
bg Judge ". S. Holman whose death
oecurred ID IT Washing Len .ast-s april was
hello yesterday 1here vyere tlEse
esHdidaIss- Marion Griffith. democrats
4'faEfz Lee, republlcaa. aud ~ "
Brow css, populiss. as is-''seasseAs
sra ths5 Ut. Hliitth has 5ss1 success
- e elarat goi sgS.ia i'y2s % iish
rcs<ft ted s1 t1s Peruvian ssg-
as:.asnE ZEN 6.sgs. esfil decree
8 s1.as q s. II sole-
The Goodland republic., 1897-08-13

COSsrANTEoPLE, Aug. f0-An official
dispatch received here says several
thousand Armenian agitators from
Persia invaded Turkey last Friday.
They killed zoe Of the Migriki tribe,
including women and children. The
wife of the chief was put to death with
the most cruel t0rtures, and several
other victims had their noses and ears
ent on The authorities have taken
measures 10 capture the maFsuaera
s Miasissipgi EIob I-ynchs a Negro
YIcEsBURe, Miss Aug. 1e.-John
Gordon alias Lewis Nelson. the negro
ysho murdered William Allen al Bruins
wick, ou July Is, 10y Clubbing him with
gun barrel, and aho ssas captured in
Louisiana. Wss hanged BY lyneheF@
Gordon killed Allen. 2 mueh respected
Nbite citizen, u very treacheroas
manner ife was eapsared by thTse
negroes whi Ia angsged in 2 gasas Of
craps. aitee : desperate struggle lie
ess brcu4ht 10 Brunswick Snnaas-
gVzziug ard siiea-ihe sieagBef AHlis
Pie passeL III, n Ees.ef az mcEn
iEE shr4e scieck l5ss tc.y SIS sea
The Goodland republic., 1897-08-13
KANSAS IS GROWING.
Returns OF the Tcahship Assessors she
an Increase 90 Population.

an Increase 10 Population.
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug, l0-Ths pop.
uiation Of Kansas, as returned by
township assessors. through their
county clerks, has been tabulated by
the state board Of agriculture, and the
total is 1855, ,7s9. or q net increase Of
50, $50, Sixty-seven counties have
gained 1,f92; the smallest gain is 1, IN
Harper, and the largest, 4, ,s6S, in Craw-
ford. Thirty-eight counties lost II, ,662,
the smallest loss being ., in Lane, and
the greatest, l,5Sl, in Bourbon.
The following table shows the pOpu-
lation, and also the increase and de
crease in each county;
The Goodland republic., 1897-08-13
Important Appointments b. Gov. Lesdg.


TOPEKA, Kan, Aug l0.-Gov. Leedy
has appointed George NJ. Munger, Of
Greenwood county, a member of the
board Of regents Of the Kansas agTi-
cultural college, to succeed Harrison
Kelley, deceased. He also appointed
J. J. Miller, Of Shawnee county. on the
board Of managers Of the Hutchinson
reformatory, to succeed Daniel MeTag-
CART, at Independence, who was MIR
dered a few days ago
The Goodland republic., 1897-08-13

81. JosEPa, No, Aug. 1.-THE home
Of John Underwood, - eyed farmer
living south Of this eitg. was entered
by John Hughes 3 tramp. and believed
70 be 81 ex-c0nvici, who beat bsder-
wood eDd hia wife and robbed tEem ui
al tae money tasy had q posse Of
farmers. srusd ss-.a ssoiguns. started
IA pursuit Hughes gags thsm = elas.
81 sa miles, ana I'D rot stop running
w61a f6a shots were sakea g nm.
When finally 0YafhaEies fss ha5 50 in
pHrer money hidden - his month, sad
g5afd l1f 4sgs 3 as unsil aloe was
8soraa t,s h aas b. vas
The Goodland republic., 1897-08-13

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 1o.-tnhGenees
are being brought to bear upon the
state grain inspector to have the grade
Of Kansas wheat changed 50 that the
producer can obtain It's actual value in
the market The department Is now
operating under the old rales, estab-
lishsd n 1895, and the Kansas City and
othsg commission men are enasayor-
ing to have them continued in force.
The Goodland republic., 1897-08-13
Rev. frank BFist0i's Rapid Rise

CHICAGO, aug. e.-Rev DR.. Frank NJ
Bristol. pastor Of the First Methodist
church, of Evanston, who has been
called to the puipitof the Metropolitan
Methodist church, Of Washington, ths
place Of worship attended By President
and hrs Mckinley, sawed wood 10 pay
his way through college. While a atu.
dent he was noted for his eloqaence
and his ability as an orator has grown
as be grew older Sc is now the high
sst paid Methodist minister in this
country.
The Goodland republic., 1897-08-13
FAVORED ABOVE ALL.


Two HUnEred Million Dollars VIII This
Year BE Given 10 Farmers Of America
ST. LOUIS, Aug. "a special from
New York to the Republic says; Last
week was a notable one in the markets
of the country. 1t was a great week
for the American farmer and the men
who handle farm products, speeula-
lively or otherwise. The price Of
wheat advanced six cents a bushel,
and although the cereal has shown a
tendency to weaken under the large
offerings, prices continue steady on
a speculative basis Corn has
held firmly at an advance, and
all farm products are higher sympa-
thetically 1t is truly a harvest year
for the farmer, for at the prevailing
prices, which may be attributed to poor
crops in other countries, not less than
SEQ, 0GO, 900 will be distributed among
the men who till the soil, in addition
to what they would receive otherwise.
Naturally, the crop situation has IN
huenced trade in many lines, especially
among the railroads, and this improve,
ment has brought with it a feeling
that an era Of good times is at hand.
The Goodland republic., 1897-08-13

san FRAECEsoo. Aug. Il = fnS
steamer Peru arrived this morning
iron Yokohama yia hong Kong.
with the following J9psRese sdyieesf
Thers IS no doubt whatever that from
October Z aext Sapsn,wii haTs G gold
currsuev. 4 clreaiar issued ey She
spscis hank anusEHces that ron tslt
date s wiz pay gold Tot Espk otl=sea
.rotes
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06

out $1 stiff hat; it will be an agreeable surprise to you. We have all the latest
 shapes and blocks in stiff at S1.50, S2 and $3. If you desire the Imperial, Knox or Stetson, we have got them in the very
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06

Our $7.50 mems suits defy competition as to style, fit and fabric in gray serges
 clay worseds, round and square-cut sacks, black and fancy cheviot. brown plaids. We show this season most de- airable suit at $10 than ever shown be- fore. Fine fabrics, such as blue and
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06

Note these prices: Childrens' Straw Salor-14 cts, 19cts, 23 cts, 35 cts, 43 cts, Acts. Look at the Childrens Fine Milan Sailors. Boys Straw Hats-14cts 19 cts, 23 cts, 25 cts 39 cts, 49 cts. We have got
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06

$1 hat in curl or yacht brim. Don't fail
 to look al that hobby English Straw Hat,
 at S1, fully worth $150. You will be de-
 lighted at that light weight. Stylish $1.50 Straw Hat, any shape you desire. Knox's
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06

tons, patent elastic waist-band, sewed with Belfast linnen, warranted not to rip. Boys Suits-Long Pants, at s$2.5O
 $3, $3.5O $4, $5, S6, $7, $8, $9 and S10. Be
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06

latest shapes and styles in straw, are now here; light in weight and lighter than ever in price. Our assortment in stiff hats is very large. All the new styles are ready for your selection. Look at
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06

them in Yacht and Cut Brim, in assorted colors. Take your choice.
 Mems Straw Hats-Tlle largest assort- ment ever shown-14 cts, 19 cts, % cts, 39 cts, 49 cts, 75 cts, and $1. Look at our
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06

shoes and the w. l.. Douglass make, in all sizes and widths; boys and youths' shoes in plain heel and spring heel, all sizes, from S5 cents to $3. Mems working
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06

shirts, with collars, 19 cents, 23 cents, 35 l, cents, AT cents, 75 cents and 99 csnts.
 Neghgee shirts without collars, 49 cents, 75 cen;s, 99 cents and $1. full line of the celebrated Manhattan shir,, all sizes and
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06

Read our prices look at our window display. Merino unde1shirts, 10 cents; gauge shirts, colored and white, 15 cents and IS cents; Balbriggan shirts, 23 cents, 35 cents, 49 cents and 70 cerlts; negligee
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06

silk ties, 10, 15 25 cents. Club ties, wash able, 5, 10 and 15 cents shield bows wash
 able, 3, 5, 10 and b cents; band bows washa ble, 5, 10 and Is cents. Handker- chiefs, an elegant line, 5, 10 15, 20 and 25
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06

Childrens' Double Breasted Suits at 95 cts, s1.25 $145, $1.5o, $2, $2.5O, $3, $4, $5. Blouse Wash Suits at 43 cts, 45 cts, 49 cts, 50 cts. 60 cts. 75 cts. 95 cts, $1, SIPS.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06

box calf, willow calf, in razor, coin, ori- ola, Madison Nichols, French Yale, regent regal and all up date toes. A sure fit for everybody. Hess's fine handmade
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06

and SS cts. Boys Linnen and Duck Knee Pants, 10 cts, 25 cts, 35 cts and 49 cts. Crack-a-Jack Knee Pants, double seams double seat and knees, rlvited but
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06

styles, white shirts unlaudried, 23 cents,
 49 cents, 73 cents, white shirts laundried
 49 cents, 75 cents and $1. Sweaters to fit everybody at 23 cents, 35 cents, 40 cents, 49 cents, 75 cents and S1. Night shirts
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06

49 cents, 75 cents and S1. Ralbriggan socks, cerl;s, cents, 10 cents, 121s cents,
 novelties in silk neckwear, all silk scarfs and four-in-hand 23 and 4S cents; club
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06

Fauntleroy and Middy Suits, $1, $1 25; ]; s1.5o, $2, $2.5o, $a, $s.5O. $4, s5, $6. Child rens' Double Breasted Reefer Suits, 95 cts, $1.25, s1.45, s1.5O, $2. Union Patent
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06

black serges, light and dark gray serges, brown plaid mixtures, Thibet cloth, and some hobby effects in fancy worsteds, all new and choice patterns and up-to- date styles. Our SIP suits are the ordin- ary read-made, but have bsen made es- pe'cially fer us, consisting in skeleton
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06

crystal cloth, diagonals, imported tweeds, Bamocl1bum cheviots and o-herse too numerous to mertlon Such suits as we are selling at SIS cannot be found in any other house, except at a merchant tailor establishment at about double rhe price from ours. These suits are gloVe-fitting
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06

Shirt Waists, detachable buttons, 35 cts, and 49 cts unlaundered 50 cts and 60 cts laundered. Blouse Waists, white and
 colordi, 35 cts 45 cts, 50 cts, 60 cts, 75 cts
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06

latest colors. Mens Alpines at 49 cts, 75 cts, S9 cts; $1.25 s1.50 and $2 Cubano Hats at S4 cts, $1, S1.50 and $2. For hat novelties, call to see us; you will save money. u-
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06

back, blue and black serges, in full suit size from 33 to 4S, also in serge and stout sacks and cu:taways, in tweeds, ker
 says, light and fancy cheviots; $15 rep resen.s our legant line of tailor made suits in all weM-knoWn patterns, in plain and fancy fabrics, worsted, Thibet and
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06

shies, hob-nails and Creedmores,@sb bro gans and a general assousmenA,7 . at go cents sl.25, s1.5O, and $1.9s, se and os2.5o, s, $3. 50 and $4. Mems nulllfiers, black and
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06

Mote our prices: Mems tan shoes in lace and congress all styles in all colors, OK blood, chocolate, green, light and dark rusett, in calf titan, willow calf, uci
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06

kid, from B to E last at $1. 50, $2 and $2. 50, s3, $3.5O and $4. Mems sumner shoes in kangaroo vici kid, colt skin and light calf,' cordovan, patient leather, enamel
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06

and perfect, and made out of imported fabrics, such as Globe worsteds, pin- check worsteds, crepe cloth, vicuEaas. Call and see them before you place your order with your tailor. We will surely please you in every instance, and will save you money.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06

Men's Suit, black cheviot, at s950, fully worth $5. An elegant line of blue and black clay worsted, fancy and black cheviots and mixed casimers. elegant fitting, your choice at $5. A choice se- lection consisting in fancy cass= mers, black and mixed cheviots, all sizes, s6.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06
at lower prices than shoe house in the city, We

tan, 99 cents, s1.25, $1.5O and s2; low quarter shoes, Oxford ties, Prince AL bert, from S1.50 to $3. A full line of ten- his and gymnasium shoes -4---~. ;s.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06
HATS FOR MEN, BOYS, CHILDREN


  large inc Straw aesa neondre redoh hsasrnn
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06

cents; bells, 15, 25, S5 49, 75 and e9 cents. We are headquarters for bicycle hose. Give us a call. ree
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06

AI yOuI OGIOOtIOIIO dIIU house, where you will sura to give us call. Take elevator for second floor.
 ai,sdi
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-26
Y. M. c. A. CONVENTION.

Officers Elected Yesterday Afternoon.
The state association of the Y. M. c.
a. elected the following officers yes
terday afternoon at Middletown: c.
l.. Reed Of Stamford, president; vice
presidents, Dr. I. DeVere Warner of
Bridgeport Prof. T. K. Saunders of
Yale university, George r. Mech of
Middletown, John T. Manson of New
Haven, c. A. Jewell Of Hartford, e. J.
Waterbury, r. e. Holmes of Winsted
superintendents, N. l.. Bishop of Nor
wich, T. L. Hungerford of New Brit
ain, S. S. Greene of New Milford, c. A.
Mallory of Danbury, l.. D. Warner of
Naugatuck, Judge B. Munger of Derby,
Rev. H. L. Starcks of MiddletoWn, AL
fred Colt of New London, N. J. Bailey
of Derby r. E. King of Thompsonville,
Charles Wells of Torrington; secretary
w. E. Wells of Torrington! assistants,
J. v. Cobleigh of Norwich, C. S. Nc
Gown of Thompsonville.
Last night there was a banquet and
addresses were made by Rev. T S.
Hamlin Of Washington, D. c., General
j. H. Jarman of Hartford, DIR. L. L.
Daggett of Springfield, Mass, DR.. War
ner of Bridgeport and H. o. Williams OF
New York. There were 200 delegates
present at the convntion. To- day it is
expected that the attendance will be
largely increased by delegates coming
from Hartford, Meriden and New Ha-
ven
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-26
Brief Mention.
High water to-day at 6;27 a. m.
Houses. lots. farms-R. E. Baldwin

High water to-day at 6:27 a. m.
Houses, lots, farms-R. E. Baldwin.
C. G. Buckingham secretary of the
Mathushek Piano company has return
ed from ten days visit to friends in
Pennsylvania.
H. c. Friedman & Co., the well
known bankers and brokers of No 106
Broadway, New York city, have open
ed branch Office in Polls building I'M
der the management of Mr.. w. T. Dill.
The lecture by Charles J. Bonaparte,
which was announced to take place on
Wednesday evening at College street
hall under the auspices of the Yale
Civil Service Reform club, will be CIV
en- March "a.
Revival meetings are being held at
the Baptist church in Willimantic.
The Rev. E. M. Poteat of New Haven
preached both Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings. He preached again yes
terday afternoon.
There is to be meeting of represen-
tatives from several cities in this state
interested in the formation of the State
Baseball league, in New Haven next
week. Manager Jim O'Rourke of the
Bridgeport team is to attend. The
meeting has been called by Manager c.
H. Wardell of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-26
EJ'TERPE,


Large and Fashionable Audience Pres
ent at the Concert.
\ large audience taxed the capacity
of the music hail of Yale last evening,
the event being the second concert by
the Euterpe society. 1t must, indeed.
be gratifying to Mr. Parker and the
officers Of the society that such mark
ed improvement should have been
achieved since their last concert, The
organization would be a credit to any
city in the land and is but another evil
dence of the high musical standing
New Haven is rapidly attaining. The
work of the chorus is very praise
worthy; the attack is good, the into
nation is eXcellent--a rare accomplish
ment with ladies' chorus of this size,
and their breadth of tone, phasing and
enunciation show the careful and con-
scientious work Of the director. 1t must
have been with pride that Prof. Park
er stepped from the box at the conclu-
sion of the somewhat pretentious work.
Song of the Norus," by Heinrich Hof-
mann. 1t was here that Miss Gaffney
did her most conscientious work, and
the orchestra was heard at it's best with
the possible exception of Carl Rein
icke's Introduction to act V of king
Manfred" The Interpretation of this
number was superb, the pianissimo
passages of the violins with the contra
puntal movement of the cello being
particularly well rendered.
The vocal gem of the evening was
Mr.. Parker's recent work In May,
which he composed expressly for the
Enterpe society and this occasion. The
solo quartet was composed of Mrs.
Morrill,, Miss Sanford, Miss Banker
and Miss Hofer. At the conclusion of
its rendition the quartet and Mrs. F. II.
Russell were the recipients of handsome
floral creations and Mr.. Parker huge
box of daffodils, which We'd with the
tropical decorations which Champion
had artistically arranged. Miss Louise
Gallagher was harpist A very COM
mendable work was the instrumental
ton of four of the principal numbers
by Mr.. w. f. Haesche. Mr.. Chand-
Ter SO played the organ parts, Mr..
Haesche's arrangement of Prof. Park
er's 1.-THE Water Fay" was also mas
terly. Miss Gaffney, the soloist of the
evening, was very satisfactory, but in
one or two numbers showed a lack of
familiarity With the work. There was
really more work than one soloist
should have done.
Mrs. George, B. Martin and Prof.
Parker are to be congratulated upon
their success which has crowned their
second concert. The following gentle
men from the law school acted as ush-
ers: H. E. Darlington, NJ. F. Hatcher,
Lloyd Lownes, M. Garvin, j. d.
Thomson, J. w Thompson, Benjamin
Spock and the Messrs. Halbert
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-26
IN HONOR OF MISS GATES.

Last evening Miss Title G.. Rowe held
d reception at her home in honor OF
Miss Lille NJ. Gates of Meriden. The
house was prettily decorated with cut
flowers. Whist was enjoyed until near
the small hours Of morning, when ice
cream and cake were served.
The ladies' prize. a dainty vase filled
with carnations, was captured by the
honor guest. Mr.. Herbert Shipley won
the gentlemen's prize, a silver pencil
holder.
Those present were Miss Gates, Miss
Mamie Jones. Miss May Lambey, Miss
Rowe, Mr.. Linus Crane, Mr.. Herbert
Shipley. Mr. Walter 4. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. r. P
Rowe and Mr.. Frank Thompson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-26
MCINTYRE EMPLOYEES DANCE.
Harmonic Hall the Scene of a Brilliant


Harmonic Hall the Scene of a Brilliant
Gathering.
A pleasant social event of last night
was the fancy dress BAH given by the
Even Mcintyre Athletic association.
event, and for the occasion was pref
tily trimmed with palms and rubber
plants.
Of the many similar events given this
winter last nights dance readily lays
claim to being the most brilliant The
costumes were especially pretty and di-
versified. The programs were neat af-
fairs and showed as a frontispiece an
excellent likeness Of Mr.. Even McIn-
tyre. The Mcintyre building was also
well depicted.
The committee of arrangements con-
sisted Of Mr.. John Hanly, Mr.. Alfred
L. Ellison, Mr.. Sidney G. Dixon, Mr..
George I. Maurer and Mr.. Andrew M.
Monteith.
Among the dancers were Mr.. William
Bond, Mr.. William Noonan, Mr.. James
Dooley, Mr.. Edward Hogben, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Ruth, Mr.. Crown, Mr..
John Hanley. Mr.. Stephen Moore, Miss
Mamie Nevins, Miss Edith Smith, Miss
Margaret Skiffington, Miss Kittie May,
Miss Conner, Miss Rose Slliffington,
Miss Minnie Skiffington, Miss Jennie
Skif1fngton, Miss Lizzie Ruth. Miss
Edith Smith, Mrs Ellison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell, Mr. Barker, Mr.. W. H.
Barnes, jr., Mr.. Arthur Keenan,, Mr..
Hamilton Miss Rohan, Mr.. Martin, Mr..
Jordan, Miss Minnie Caulfield, Mr. Nc
Donald, Mr.. Fahy, Mr. OConnell, Miss
Minnie Pierce of Springfield, Miss
O'Ten, Miss Holly. Mrs. Byrnes, Miss
Eva Rowland, Mrs. Englehart, Miss
Mabel Rowland, Miss White, Miss
Frances O'Connor, Mr.. Charles Meow
ney, Mr. Farwah, Miss Annie O'Connor,
Miss Lizzie Ruth, Mr. Chef, Miss Elan
nigan, Mrs. Richard Martin Mr.. Dan
lei Reed, Mr.. Frank Hope, Mr. e. E.
Allen, Mrs. John Callahan, Mr. Bren-
nan, Mr. Kent, Miss Mamie Carlton,
Miss Sheehan, Miss Annie Merrick,
Miss East, Mr.. Martin Reynolds, Mr.,
| Thomas Mcdonald, Mr.. John Baum,
Miss Myers, Mr.. Fleming, Mr.. Bradley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sperry, Miss Bohan, Mr..
William Thompson, MI. Macdonald,
Mr.. Thomas Flanagan, Mr.. Henry
Pallman, Mr.. James Walsh, Mr.. Ber-
nard Fahy, Mr.. Johnson, Mr.. William
Thompson, Miss Toomey, Mr.. Inglesby,
Mr.. Kehoe. Mr. Reynolds, MIR. Born
ham. MI Edward Birgen, Mr.. James
Bohan, Mr. Frank Taite. Mr.. John
Flanagan, Mr. Blackman, Mr.. Hooker,
Mr. Lawlor. Mr.. Eugene McGrail, Mr..
Robert McGrail, Mr.. William Fitzger-
aid, Miss Bohan and Miss Aver.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-26
This Opportunity Should Not be Lost.

The world is filled with suffering peo-
pie who can't seem to get well or find
out what their trouble is. Such people
oftentimes cannot afford the time or
expense of a trip to the city. or the
large fees charged by the best physi-
clans. 1t is for just these people that
DR.. Greene, of IS West 14th street, New
York city who is without doubt the
most successful specialist in curing
diseases, makes the following offer. He
invites you all to write him about your
complaints, tell him how you feel and
he will answer your letter free OF
charge, explaining the meaning of ev-
cry symptom, telling Just what your
trouble is and how to get cured. Write
him Immediately. 1t will doubtless re-
suit in your cure.