davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-07-01

Earned runs-Boston, A; Brooklyn, 4.
Three-base hit-Canayan. TwO-base hits
Hamilton, Stahl, 2; Long, Collins, 6rlf-
fin, LaChance. Sacrirics hits -LaChance,
Dunn. Stolen bases-Stahl, Duffy, Col
Inns. First base on balls-By Payne, L; by
Lewis, g. First base on errors-Bos,on, 2;
Brooklyn, 8. Passed baII-.iTim Struck out
by Payne, 3; by Lewis, l. Double play
Smith to LaChance. Left On bases Bos-
ton, 3; Brooklyn, 8. Time OF game hours
and 8 minutes. Unpire-Mr. Lynch. At
tendance, $500.
The evening times., 1897-07-01
A Game at National Park.

The Empire and the Capital City Baseball
Clubs will cross bats at the National Baseball
Park, Friday, j uly 2, for the championship
OF the District. Game calledat 4:30 clock
The clubs lineup as follows: Empires
Ford, Cary, Washington, Tilleman, Taylor,
King, Daniels, Coats, Hines, Dixson, Fuel
aud Simms; j. II A Hen, manager. Capital
City johnson, Coleman, Payne, Carter,
Jones, Logan. Scott, Moore. Anderson.
Hoffman, Curry; capt Henderson, manager
The evening times., 1897-07-01
Reds Shut out the browns.

The Cincinnati Reds and st Louis Done
Browns" eacE PLAYED an errorless game
at Porkorolis yesterday, but the master
full pitching of Ere.tenstein was too mach
for the Little German Band, Who failed
to scure, making but three hits off the
Cincinnati southpaw twirler. Donahue was
in the box for the Browns, and also pitched
"a good game. Score:
The evening times., 1897-07-01

Earned runs-Chicago 2, Louisville 4.
First base by erfors-Chicago 2, Louis
vile l. Left on bases Chicago 13, Louis
Vile g. First base on balls off :'riend A,
off Fraser A. Struck out-By Friend ..
Three-base its-Clarke. Dexter. Two-base
hits-Friend, Ryan. Sacrifice hitS-Kitt-
ridge, McCreery. Stolen bases McCreery,
Kittndge, Lange 2, Thornton, -inson,
Connor Double play-Fraser ,StaffDrdan
Werden Hit by pitched ball-By Friend
The evening times., 1897-07-01
Champions Defeated the Giants.

The Giants lost to the Champions yes
terday at New York. principally because
Seymour could not locate the plate, eleven
Orioles getting to first on balls. Joe Kel-
ley kicked SO vigorously in the first inning
on a decision of Umpire O'Day that he was
fined and put out Of the game. Joe Cor
bett pitched excellent game. allowing
New York but six hits. Score:
The evening times., 1897-07-01
The Indians Won From the Pirates

liz the game at Cleveland yesterday be-
tween the Indians and Pirates, the Smoked
Italians went down in defeat. Powell and
Criger, the eX-c0llege battery, were III
the points for Cleveland, and played a
fast game, while Tannehill, who was the
box artist for Pittsburg, was pounded for
twenty hits Score:
The evening times., 1897-07-01
ColoneIs Won in the Ninth Inning.

The Colonels bIaced up yesterday in Chi
cage and won from the Colts. Friend,
VITO pitched for the Windy City team, let
down in the ninth inning, and louisville
landed on him hard enough to win out by
q run. Fraser was hit hard all through
the contest. Score:
The evening times., 1897-07-01
Bicycie Meet at Frederick.

Account Maryland Division, I. A W,
meet at Frederick, July 3 TO 8, the b. s. o.
r. r. will sell tickets to that point, July
to 8, good to return until 9Th, inclusive,
at rate Of one fare for the round trip.
je26-2S-jy1-3
The evening times., 1897-07-01
.Batted for Gillen in the ninth.

Philadelphia :. :. -. 1 o o D o o 0-l
Washington :. :. ;. :. O 000 002 20o1-3
Earned Philadelphia, L. Two base
aitS-Delehanty, Lajoie, Farrell, Stolen
bases Selbach, Abbey. Left on bases
Philadelphia, Z; Washington, g. Struck out
--.Geier, =; Cross, Deiehanty. Hit by pitch
ed ball Lajoie First baseon balls Dowd,
Abbey, German, Seibach. First base on
Washington, 4. Umpire Emsie
Time Of game-2 hours.
The evening times., 1897-07-01

VIII remove July 3 to the fine studio 9o5
Pennsylvania avenue. j. j. FABER, for
merIy at 1928 2 F street. le30-3t, ,em
The evening times., 1897-07-01
FOR RENT-CoTTAGEs.

FOR RENT-Colonial Beach-Handsome
cottage; IL rooms, Iur.: line lOca ton.
Address MIS-. 7. z McGINNlS. this office
ie26-6t
The evening times., 1897-07-01
PERSON AIS.


Persons desiring advertisements
under this or any other classifica-
tiOn heading must not address The
Times and sign only their initials.
Letters addressed To initials, unless
also addressed to a street and num-
ber, or Il. o. box, viii not be de-
Iivered through the mail. Such mat
ter is Unmailable. For instance, 81
NJ. w." Alexandria, could not be
reached through the postoffice.
PROF. CLAY tells business, love affairs,
losses, etc; brings separated husbands,
wives, sweetnearIS or lovers together, re-
moves spells, bad luck 80 cents 10 to 10
daily. 4S9 ii sc. sw. je3U-St-em
WHY? WHICH? HOW? WHEN?-Don's
ask so many questions Can't you IN
deTstand we're selling splendid custom
made suits, the least blt' worn, at 1897
fIgureS2 Drop In OH us JUSTH'S OLD
STAND. 6I9 ID st. NV. le29-7t
The evening times., 1897-07-01

8. Passed ball Butler Time of game
hours and 90 minutes. Umpire Mr..
Sheridan. Attendance-750
The evening times., 1897-07-01
HALEE Medium,

HA6EE1 "CUfuifi,
Scientific palmist and card reader; tells
the present and foIetellS your future life;
also tells about business deals, lawsuits,
love affairs, family troubles, Teunltes the
separated, brings QuaTrels all right, re-
moves spells, causes marriages, and gives
good luck, etc; hours, 8 u. m 10 d. IN,
$40 Ill st. NV; fee 25c and soc; satisfac-
ton guaranteed
The evening times., 1897-07-01
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORs

oO6 L Street Northwest
Gold riIllngs and bridge WORK a spe-
cialty, at the lowest price. amalgam fix
ings, soc; full sets OF teeth on plates, S5i
extracting, either by gas or local spray,
absolutely painless, 5Oc, without, &c, all
work done by experts, and guaranteed the
best; open on sundays from 10 TO
clock. mn22-tr
The evening times., 1897-07-01

SELBY is offering an all worsted $40
suit for ST so, come quickly IL you
need one 1908 Pa. ave. nv.
my20-tf-en
The evening times., 1897-07-01
DR. YOUNG, ss5S!15:sa' s.; e : 1,:::... =

Treats successfully all diseases of the
Brain and Nervous yStem, uiS eases or the
Flood, SKIN, Stomach, EiQneys and Blad-
dcF, Night Losses, Sexual Weakness. strict
uTe, Varicocele, Hydrocele, syphilis, and
Oil Private Diseases or either sex Con-
sultation and Urinary Analysis fres-
Hours, 0 10 . and to B. Closed sun
days and evenings
GYPSY QUEEN-Fortune teller; ladies',
50c.; gentlemen, 81; no sign 1212 II
Sc. NV. Jezl-It
MADAM RETTA, clairvoyanJ, medium and
card reader, Csc and soc No SIC i
ST. NV Je2I-1t
SPIRITUALISM.
MRS. EFFIE MCNEIL,
Clairvoyant, Business and Test Medium,
1914 Pennsylvania avenue. Je25-7t
THE % DAYS. CURE (for mem leads
all remedies in this city; prompt and
permanent cure or no cnaTge. consultation
free. DIR. AcKEEHAN. 716 18th st. NV
je24-15E
The evening times., 1897-07-01
FOR sALE-HoRsEs 6 VEHICLES.

WANTED-One or two good work-hOrse
for their keep; splendid feed and Pasture;
light work. Inquire SCHNEIDER, 11O2
sth Sc. Sc. Je29-3t,en
The evening times., 1897-07-01

FJ,RNITU RE moved; largest 2-horse load,
$3.50; l-horse loads, 81 20; pianos, So;
furniture packed and shipped: experienced
men only. COLUMBIA TRANSFER Co,
323 1-2 ST. NV Phone 1860. rnyY-tf
The evening times., 1897-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

PIANO TUNING-SI. 80; factory expert;
drop postal. JAS. 4. DU RITY 800 18th
st. Sc. Jy1-3t-em
The evening times., 1897-07-01
Don't look
Foolish

BY learning to ride wheel on the
street, when we can teach you by
Competent and courteous instructors
until you are perfect, for 81. 80.
GEO. L. HALEY,
JOHN p. MURPHY Mgr,
COS l. st. NV.
The evening times., 1897-07-01

PRINTING! business cards, &C per 1 900;
other printing equally as cheap; maga-
zines bound for soc; miscellaneous books
re- bound paper ruling, etc. Il. L. WILL
iAMS ,615 7thst NV fe6-tf-em
The evening times., 1897-07-01

FULL d RESS suits for hire, 81, at ULIUS
COHENS, 1104 7th ST. NV. je4-tf
The evening times., 1897-07-01
DR.. Leathermdn,

NINE. DAVIS, born CiairvoysnJ and card
reader; tells about business removes
spells and evil influences; reunItes the
Separated, and gives luck to all; cures
piles and drunkenness l22S 2oth ST.
nW Jel2-1mo
The evening times., 1897-07-01
NINE. TEEo. MEDIUM,

Scientific palmist and card reader; know
your fate and fortune; open daily; German
spoken; 25c and soc. 929 II st. NV.
ie9-lmo
The evening times., 1897-07-01

AT THE business Office of The Times
you Will find Window Cards of all de-
scfiptions- Table Board, Furnished or
Unlurnisned Rooms, - -UnfUnished ROOMS
FURNISHED Rooms, With or Without
board, FURNISHED Rooms, With Board"
aEurnished Rooms. Five cents is the
urice of each card. ap2l-tf
The evening times., 1897-07-01

1 WONDER who pays the highest prices !
for gents casJ-off clothing; drop postal ]
SAUL BROS, 923 d St NV. myl 5-3n.o
The evening times., 1897-07-01

We told you when we took this
lot or Mems Bicycle Suits, Pants
and odd" Coats down from the
third floor TO the first that they
shouldn't go back again, no mat
ter how much OF their prices we
The evening times., 1897-07-01

II We pinned a dollar bin 20
those Mems Imita tion Covert
Cloth Bicycle Suits they wouldn't
be going any faster. They're in
sizes "a to 40, have never sold
below $3.50 and So. Choice up
to Saturday night,
The evening times., 1897-07-01

FOR SALE-Medium size delivery wagon
IN fiFst-class condition. j. II. GHEEN'S
STABLES, q ST., bet. 9th and Ttn Je29-35
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
Seth Lows Use: of wealth.

There is one curious feature in Mr..
Lows position in the. community where
%he nas borne so conspicuous part 1
have never heard him spoken of as a rich
man. 0fcourse his inherited and acquired
wealth must be considerable. A man who
gives even one gilt O.: Il million dollars to
a public object must have property that
the great mass of his fellow w-citizens
cannot help regarding as large.
But The fact is obscured by the
character, the spiri!, , the aim of
the" man, in truth, by the man himself.
In a time when great wealth excites so
much comment, when the ignorant envy
it's owners and some of the educated are
devising schemesto check its accumuIa-
tion and even to divide it, it IS no small
service TO the: rublic that an example
should be SCI of wealth utterly forgotten
in the personality of its possessor. To Mr..
Low his money has been literally what
people liz htly call it-ample means. The
ends for which. he has employed it are
both an honor TO him and. in wide and
var ed sensa, Denehcence TO the COM
m munity.-Edward Cary, in Review of
Reviews. -: l.. <:.s.:-@
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01

departure is bout to be inaugurated in
artistic decorations. Rupert Schmid, the
scul ptor, has modelled them from designs
by Reid Brothers; the architects. To fill
In the panel. over the wide sweep of the
central arch are two high reIiefs which
stand out almost as boldly as pieces Of
sculpture. They are two heroic female
figures, considerably over life size,@repre-
senting Victory. Both. figures have been
modelled from local models but the face
of the Victory which will be to the left OF
the entrance has been modelled from Mary
Anderson s face, and the face of the Vic
4 ory o+the rig hit bears the features OF Lily
LangtTy. ::
= ='.In a building which is not too much
in the styIeof the antique" said the scuip-
tor yesterday, II thoug ht it would be
more realistic TO represent tine figures
with modern features, in order that the
design light be more in harm ony with
the lyle of the building. ~
f Each of the victories carries a long tru n
pet IN one hand, and in the other she car
ries laurel wreath OF heroic dimensions.
The figures have long wings, and their
feet rest lightly. on globes The draperies
are of the loosely flowing classic variety,
and the feetand arms are bare.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01

4 After watching her for little Madden
spoke to her, but she pretended thatshe
did not understand what he said and
walked away from hin. F.:
Madden kept out of her sight, but
within easy reach of her, and when he
saw her cross the tracks as the noise of
the approaching train was heard he
quietly followed her. She stood few
yards from the track on which the train
was bowling along, and as it drew near
she made a rush 10 the center of the track
and threw herself face down. clutch
ing the baby girl and pulling the boy
close beside her.
Madden sprang forward and dragged
the woman and children off the track just
as the train rushed past. He did not ac-
com CO plish bis purpose without a struggle.
Inc woman fought desperately to get out
OF his grasp, and it required all his
strength to restrain her from throwing
herself under the wheels.
Madden notified the Southern police
station and the patrol wagon was sum
moned. The woman and her chill rem
were taken to the Receiving Hospital by
Policeman Donovan. IS. :,
The woman could speak English very
imperfectly. She said her husband had
abused her and she had been having lots
OF trouble She wanted to Kill herself and
her Chi dren to put an end to their trou be es
AS it was apparent that she was out of
her mind she was locked up in padded
cell and the two children were placed In
the care OF Matron Gilmore at the City
Prison.
Her husband, Giusto Pertigera, a junk
dealer, living at 111111 Gilbert street, called
at the hospital an hour later and saw b is
wife. Then he went TO the prison and
took his two children away with him.
He said that his wife had been insane.y
jealous of him for the past two years with
out cause and had given him endless
trouble. Of late she had been acting
oueerly and telling the neighbors that he
was abusing her, but they all knew it was.
not true. She is his second wife, and he
has a son living by his first wife. Fl .s.:
The womsn will be taken before the
Insanity Com missioners tom orrow morn
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
.0MAHA'S Big
EXPOSITION | !: (, | [
Agent McAusland's "a. is Ia, Story
IS. off" t the Preparations
Now Under der Way.
He Is Here ito Arouse Interest.
Among the. People Of
California. i. .
Heavy Financial Backing From q
Large Number Of States: and
Territories. ...... ..=..3 I. (. .

i A.: G. McAusland; commercial agent for
the department Of exhibits and conces-
sions* for=ihe ran $ Mississippi and Inter
national EXPOSITION, TO be held next year
from June to November at Omaha, is in
the City: :. ... s. ..= g.: i ...
He has. come for the purpose of indnc.
ing the. people OF California and the Pa
.cifc Coast TO make e.. exhibits of their re-
sources at the Omaha exposition. Mr..
McAusland will be on the coast during
August and .Septe ember. He eamea.to the
coast by the way OF Oregon and was. for
several days in Sacramento, where he
looked over the field and gathered and
gave such information as was at hand.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
United States Consul Abe,rcrombie.

+ United States Consul Abercrombie.
/. W: H: Abercrombie, United States Consul at
Nagasaki, Japan, was among last nights ar
rivals at the Palace. He has been seven years
as Consul, having been appointed By Presi-
dent Harrison, re tatned by Cleveland and re-
appointed by Mckinley. he has been on a
ieayeo abSenceln n the United States for two
and hall months ri:
+ = That pro test OF Ja pan against the annexa-
tion of: Hawaii said Consul Abercrombie
sis but naturaEthing and is justified when
Hawairs agreement with Japanln. the IT, aty
is remem bered. However, there will be no
fixed up amicably. Japan thinks more oil
America by ar than any other nation. Some
time sine. Japan wanted to give us contract
t25 per cent more than any other nation.
Thete.WIll be no difficulty OF any sort" -.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
TWO VICTORIES,
over. .|.' THE 4 |! ! DOOR |.|| /:
Fine Sculpture That Will i.
!. . Adorn The Call" Il.
... .... ... Building. Blu
Is a New Departure in the
. Decoration Of Local
....... Bdifces.
The Faces Of the Heroic Victories
Represent Mary Anderson and ! .
.. Langtry. s. ... .

For artistic finish and novelty Of con-
ception the sculpture on the new CALL
building Will be. UNIQUE among the edihces
of San Francisco. f: ::5 . III. !. e
Hitherto it has been the local custom to
ignore. such: useless things OF beauty as
sculpture and has rehefs*in the new build
zings. Attention has been devoted instead
to the latest Improvements in elevators,
lighting anu heating. AS for a good deal
of the. so called works OF art which aiorn
the Older buildings, artists have frequently
affirmed that the City would be more
beautiful without them.
!. The@designs for the main entrance of
the new GALL. building how that a new
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
RUSHING FOR
/. GOLD j OR .R:|. Woe I /
Continued from Second Page

Bay service for three years, and she is
well fitted and ready for passenger service.
She will start on her first trip next Satnr-
day, and will charge $75 for the trip, al
lowing 500 pounds of baggage each man.
Agent George ConkIin says that it is e1-
.pected that she will rem ain in this service.
The Noyo, which is fitting out at the
MIssion-street wharf, is expected to leave
for Dyea on tuesday.
he sailing schooners Sailor Boy and
Novelty have been chartered by the North
American Trading Company of Seattle,
and will go thither to load merchandise
for the north. =
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
OUR OWN MINES RICHER.
William F.:Farish Says Yreka, Alder
Gulch and Other PAGES Had +
-: EHnEa GoId Tha, KIoaduLa - :

William F. .Farish Says Yreka, Alder
+. Gulch and Other PAGES Had +
More Gold Than kIondyke.
William F. Parish, the widely known
mining engineer and expert of Denver,
formerly OF California, but for many years
connected with Millionaire David Moffatt
and other leading men of Colorado, is at
the Palace. =. .:.=.- :: FL. -.
He has just returned from visit to
Nicaragua and Honduras. W here he went
In com pany with William Lawrence
manager of all the coal mines of the
Union Pacific Railroad. F.. SCI Z. ~:5: -.
= MIR. Lawrence and associates desired to
buy large gold property in the south
ard Mr.. Parish went down to examine 1t.
Mr.. arish says the property exam ined is
a quartz proposition comprising about
1000 acres at Potosi. 1t has a big vein, the
gold belt appearing to be a little over a
M lie in width A bond was taken on it
and it will be developed. -...:.-. g. =se 1.
Mr.. Parish will be rem en- bered by old
Calfornians as the man who discovered
the big nugget in Sierra County in 1869,
which he afterward sold to r. B. Wood
ward for $25, 000. I'm connection with this
and th:, great placer mines of KlOndvke,
Alder Gulch,@ Yreka. Black Hills and
other places. Mr.. Parish said =<:: II :::+:.. 3.
rich, but are not more so--in fact, not so
rich so far as at present reported, as the
mines of Yreka were, or certain places in
Tuolumne County, orin the Black Hills
or Montana. What they took out there
was wonderful. The little basins they
came from were phenomenal. Z. :.:..
1T may be that the gold of the Klon-
dyke viii be found to extend over very
large area, however, and if so the country
will be very rich. There is one good
thing: the rim of the bedrock is tipped
up, SO that it catches and retains all the
gold, which was n OF the casein California.
Lots Of our gold, therefore, was washed
away. 8. i s.: - s
.'As to the finds in the Klondvke, how.
ever, big as they are, hey have been OUT
done in many of our Western placer dig
gings. Why, / took out, myself, by the
aid of two men, on September l. 1869, 212
pounds of gold, avorinpois weight, and
this gold wa: worth $40 20 an ounce.
~ found the large nugget in the Monu-
mental claim, in Sierra County, which
weighed LOG pounds, and which l sold to.
Mr.. Woodward for SOS, 600. believe Mr..
w ood ward paid at that time about $4,000
more than its value, because of his desire
to possess it as q curiosity.p :
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
v VAu'FED TO DIE !.
With | !. Her /. BABES |: ] |..| !
Mrs. Pertigera's Insane
Freak at Sixth and
... Townsend. &.
She Throws Herself and Two
Children in Front Of
Train. .....
Special Officer Madden Resoues Them.
!. as the Train Rushes
+ .=.*. Past. E.

Mrs. Katie Pertigera created a sensa-
tfon at:Sixth and Townsend streets, about
IS O'Clock last night. by attempting to
throw herself and her two children in
front Of an incoming train. :.'
. Special Officer Madden saw her acting
in a suspicious manner and decided TO
watch her. She was carving a baby girl,
about Is months old, on her arm and was
leading boy about 3 years ofage by tile
hand. y ..:: Z. s.. 4:
She was without hat=or bonnet and
was poorly dressed, and there was a look
in her. eyes: that showed she was either
mentally unbalanced or was laboring I'M
der strong suppressed excitement. ::..
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
Mountain Copper Company water. /

United States Circuit Judge Morrow yester.
day rendered decree in the case of the
Mountain Copper Company, Wilmot H. Gar
lick and Almarin B. Paul ct al. VS.. the Texas
Consolidated Gold Mining Company. Il 1888
The decree fixes the right to divert water
from Spring Creek, s hasta County. 1t allows
Garlick and Paul to use fifty miners inches,
to be diverted through the Brumfield ditch.
After that the Mountain Copper Company will
be entitled to $40 inches, ten inches to be al.
lowed to flow on through Spring Greek for the
use of Garlick and Paul. ~
All the water in excess of 800 inches may
be diverted by Garlick and Paul, either
through the Brumfield ditch or at any other
place, or shall be allowed to flow on to the
Calumet M ILL., :=.E - -.
Il; The decree was made In pursuance of an
agreement by all the parties Interested.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
BOUND FOR DAWSON.
More Who Are After Fortunes ir
/, ..::+. the Far Northland.

=. the Far Northland.
Louis Kleinhaus, owner OF the barber
shop at 8 Hardie place, mas staked Mr..
Each with $1,000 to go to the KIondyke
mines. Each was so anxious % go that
he borrowed the $1,000, agreeing to pay it
back if he struck nothing, and in case he
G t:fsniine to give half of the property to
MIR. Kleinhaus. s.. -. 7.
Mr.. Each at once set out for Seattle to
sail on the Mexico. When ne got to Sc
atele he found so many anxious people
who wanted to go on the steamer and
could not that he was offered $3.50 for the
place he had secured. This news was
sentMr. Kleinhaus by letter from Seattle.
Facn added that he would not have taken
$500 for his place, let alone $150. Il
Al Selig, son OF l. Selig, the merchant, OF
Kearny: street ana Hardy place, has sailed
on the Af-Kifor Klondy ke. He:expects to
wresr a com mpetency from the northern ice
fields before his return. :<.
! Thomas Fisher OF Washington, D. c..
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
vi EN-

Men who suffer from that shameful disease
called Lost Manhood, with Vital Drains. soon oe
gin show 1t in their faces and feel it in their
BRAIN And, m ore than that, they are liable even
in single day. TO become suddenly Blind, Impo-
tent, Paralyzed or Insane
BE WA NED bv tue sad fate of thousands OF
young men who have drained their strength
away by self-abuse and secret excesSes and who
have srdde ,iy dropped dead on the street OF
heart disra e.
Thousands are dying of consumption and
Brigbt's disease of the kidneys who have but
themselves TO thank or heir terrible condition
Look at the wretched creatures who hud died
togeth .r in our insane asy ylums! Deprived theii
vitality, drained OF their manhood, they have but
q short time to live. COME AND BE CURED
For twenty years hav- made special study OF
WASTING DISEASkS, and during my great ex.
perience in the large hosDita OF Europe 1 saw
thousands of these awful Cases,
And as the capitalization Of years Of periance
and study / have found that the VITAL
RESTORATIVE" is the great and ONLY True
Remedy for this disease. 1t is no new aud untried
prepar ation but a wonderful com ination o. tn,
most powerful and potent drngs Of Europe and
Asia We need no certitication OF cures, as ouI
FREE SAMPLE speaks for l. self and needs nc
further advertising,
If you car not call at my office write to me and
will send you SAMPLE FREE, securely sealed
from observation. Address
DOCTOR COOK s6S Markets.,