davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-13
WAKE SUPERIOR COURT.

Wake county Superior court met yes
terday morning, Judge Robinson presid-
ing. The grand jury is composed of:
X. w. Merritt, foreman; Peter Strick-
land, B. G. Jones, Sidney Partin, j. G..
Baugh, w. B. Mann, o. M. Royster,
Austin Green, N. J. Raines, e. q. Good
win, Solon Baker, J. O.! Weatherspoon,
H. D. Olive, s. d. Coley, J. H. w. Car
penter, George r. Maroon, S. S. Perry,
c.. 2. Upchurch.
The morning hour was consumed prin-
cipally in the charge Of the Judge and
other preliminary business. In the af-
ternoon the docket was taken up and a
number of unimportant cases disposed
of. Among these was the case Of A. L..
Swinson vs.. III. w. Aver, State Auditor.
BY consent the defendant was allowed
until September first to file an answer.
One hundred and twelve cases, includ-
ing two murder cases, were on the
docket when court convened.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-13
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

At ST. Louis
ST. Louis 1902 10000 O. ;
Baltimore @ O 0 0 1 3 3 .
Batteries: Carsey and Douglass; Cor
bett and Clarke. Umpire Hurst Time
2 hours.
At Cleveland
Cleveland @ o 0 002 0 o. =
Boston -. -. % 3 0 o 0 K s
Batteries Young, Clarke and Criger;
Nicholas and Bergen. Umpire Sheridan.
Time 1:45.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati :. 20 0 2 0 1 90 . ;
New York 10 0 O 3 l O 1 3 o. 8
Batteries: Rhines and Vaughn; Rusie
and Warner Umpire O'Day. Time 200.
At Chicago
Chicago :. q 0 6 0 3 0 x-13
Brooklyn q O 0 0 2 3 2 O o. 8
Batteries: Friend and Donohue; Payne,
McMahon and Grim. Umpire McDon-
aid. Time 2:1O.
At Louisville
Louisville :. 20 0 3 3 1 1 / O-10
Philadelphia 80 0 0 % 1 / 3 2 o. z
Batteries: Hill and Wilson; Taylor and
Mcfarland. Umpire Lynch. Time 2:21.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-13
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF AMY MOI

Morgan's claim that the governments
lien was not confined to the aided por-
ton of the road. but embraced all its
property whether aided or not. Mr..
Thurston contended that the United
States Supreme court had held the lien
of the government to extend only to the
mileage aided by the issue of subsidy
bonds.
Mr.. Morgan spoke for over three hours,
appealing to his associates to support
the amendment and prevent the consum-
nation of what he regarded as serious
menace to the government.
Mr.. Thurston briefly controverted the
points of Mr.. Morgan's argument, saying
the pending proposition was designed to
prevent the taking Of the Union Pacific
question out of the politics Of the West
and also to endanger settlement on
a most advantageous basis.
Mr.. Hale, in charge of the bill, claim
ed that the Morgan amendment was new
legislation. He withdrew the para
graph to which Mr.. MOrgan's provision
was an amendment, thus dispOsing OF the
entire s1bject. The bill was then laid
aside and at 1855 p. m., the Senate held
Washington, July Ex-senator Morgan,
of Alabama, to-day introduced a resolu-
ton asking the President for informa-
ton relative to the arrest by Spanish Of
ficials at Havana, of Alfred FL. Hugnet,
ON September 6, 1896.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Washington, July 12.-On account OF
the death of Senator Harris, as soon
as the journal had been read, the House.
on motion of Mr.. Moon (Dem., Ienn.),
as a mark of respect to the memory OF
the deceased Senator, suspended bust
ness until tomorrow.
Washington, d. c., July 12.-Represen'
tative Stokes, Of South Carolina. to-day
introduced in the House a bill to prohibit
the issuance by railroads of free trans
portation to members Of Congress, Fed
eral Judges, the heads Of the executive
departments Of the government, and
chiefs of bureaus.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-13
IMPORTANT MEETING TONIGHT
Chamber of Commerce Holds It's Month
ly Meeting Tonight.

The monthly meeting Of the Chamber
of Commerce and Industry will be held
this Tuesday at $50 p. m. in the Mayors S
office.
1t is important to have good attend
ance at this meeting. The chamber
holds a number of tickets to the Exposi-
ton that can be used by the members.
Arrangements for date of using must be
made. The Chamber is now expending
its entire income to advertise Raleigh
with good prospect of benefit to the city.
Let this be large business meeting.
A five-year contract to advertise the city
will be considered. Also a trip to More
head by the Chamber.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-13
FIRE IN GREENSBORO.
The Work of Incendiaries-Th City
Patrolled as Other Fires Are Expected.

Charlotte, \. c., July ia disastrous
fire in Greensboro tonight originating in
Darden'S shoe store, spread to the dry
goods store o" Armfeld, Ridge & Wick
ory and the Old Star warehouse used as
a produce house. The two former We're
saved by the fremen, but were badly
damaged. The warehouse building was
totally destroyed. The total amount of
losses lis not known tonight.
The Phoenix Produce House, it is
said, was undoubtedly fired by an incen-
diary. While it was bur ing two ne
groes were overheard to say that there
would be other fires before morning Ex-
ira policemen are patrolling the streets
tonight.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-13

Richmond, Va, July 12.-While re-
turninss from church Sam and Oscar Me-
hanes, farmers, of Albemarle, were kill
ed by lightning last night. They sought
refuge under tree.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-13

Sacramento, CAL, July H. Judge N.
Green Curtis, one of California's oldest
and most distinguished lawyers died to-
day. He served three terms in the
State Senate. Deceased was native
North Carolinian, and was II years old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
KILLED BEFORE HIS wIFE's EYES.
Idaho Shfngfe Man Meets Sudden
Death on the Railroad

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Intelligencer.
SPOKANE Wasa.. Sept u-John V.
Nesb4tt OF Sand Point. Idaho. manager
OF a shirgIe mill there. met with a sud
der and frightfal death last night His
wife escaped by a hairs breadth
Nesbitt with bis wife had been out on
a railroad velocipede. cruising for timber
on a tie contract which he had with c.
King. OF Occur d'AIene City. They were
proceeding homeward and were within a
mile Of town when Mrs. Nesbitf. who was
sitting behind. gave a frightful scream
and threw herself of the velocipede. Nes-
bitt gave q glance behind and saw the
overland passenger train coming around
the curve not forty seet away. He turned
20 jump but was too late. The pilot Of
the locomotive struck the veloclpede and
the machine and rs human freight were
hurled into the air, fully % feet.
Mrs. Nesbitt, who rolled of clear Of the
tracks. arose just In line 10 witness the
fern OF her husband as It struck the
ground. She rushed TO where he fell and
was franticaliy trying to recall life 70 him
when the train backed up and the train
crew and some of the passengers reached
the scene OF the accident. A glance was
sufficient 70 tell thar Nesbitt's death had
come instantly. The body was picked up
tenderly and put on the train and brought
TO Sand Point. Besides the widow, he
leaves three children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
AN ADVANCE In LUMBER.
Movement started by Small Mills
Meets With Assent at Large Ones
Everything Else Going Up.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA, Sept. Representatives
from thirty-two lumber concerns doing
business IN Western Washington met to-
day in tho parlors Of the Hotel Chilberg
and decided 10 advance the price Of lum-
her 81 a thousand on common grades and
81 on choice stock. These advances were
arrived at after lengthy discussion on
the outlook and condition, in which deal
ers from Gray's Harbor, Olympia, Cen
tralia. Winloek and Kent, representing
the smaller mills on the Sound were
he's rd. w. L. Sergeant the Buckley ium-
herman. was the prime mover In the prop
osition, everything he had 70 say APP
Fearing to have great weight with those
In attendance.
The outcome Of the movement will be
watched with considerable interest for
the reason that the advance in prices
has been inaugurated by the small mills
which have heretofore been considered
the discordant element OF the big con-
Germs OF the Sound. Many OF these small
mills We're opposed 70 the big Pacific
coast trust. which a few months ago
threw mp the sponge. and which en-
deavored 10 raise the prices all along
the line. Whether these concerns viii
now consent to raise the price 10 the
standard arrived At by the mills In cues
ton remains 20 he seen, although Il 8
quite probable that they Will. as they
are all in the business for what there is
In It.
The promoters OF the present scheme
state that the reason Is the general adj
vance Of other markets, the lack OF profit
in the lumber business for the past three
years. tha demand for higher wages
from laboring men and the recent ad-
vance Of s.. - for white and yellow pine
IN the East II was sisted By a humber
man today that the lumber dealers OF
Oregon are considering the advlsab illty
% raising the prices OF lumber and win
move I'm that direction without delay.
Messrs- Van Ness. Of Wtulock: Mccoy.
81 Napevine: Allen. Of Olympia and sar-
eeaut. ~ Buckley. were appointed a
committee 70 present price ust which
VIII be submitted for signature to all the
leading mills on Puget snuna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

smuggier EIudes Customs officer and
Bur.iarixes the Express Car

Special Dispatch to the Post-InteliIgencer
WHATCoM. Sept. IA rather sus-
pieious looking character, with a ron OF
blankets upon his back. yes erSiay board
ed the accommodation train az Sumas due
here ar o'clock. with ticket for this
city Inspector Brown. Of the customs
service. proceeded 10 examine the mans
baggage soon after the train left. and
upon opening the roll OF blankets dlscov-
cred about $500 worth OF opium. The
suuErier, seeing that he had been dis
covered. jumped from TIE moving train
nTar cfearhrook and ran for the timber
The inspector called 20 Conductor Thomas
10 take care OF the dope and bring II back
To Sumss this morning. and then went
after the fleeing smuggler. Thomas locked
tho opium INTO the messengers safe OF
the Dominion Express Company. which
was not tn use on that trip. and brought
u here. intending to return it this morn
ms
About o'clock this morning. however.
the express car was broken omen and the
safe and It's contents taken away. Tracks
were discovered from the car 10 the water
front, where some confederate OF the
smuEElcr was probably IN waiting 70 take
The stun away in boat The safe was
doubtless broken open and then thrown
overheard. The collector Of customs at
Port Townsend was wired today and asked
- send revenue launch in pursuit. Con-
auctor Thomas says be knew all the pas-
eengers on the train and does not believe
that the smusgler had any CONFIDENT e
among them 10 is possible that he might
have made his wav from Clearbrook %
this clay In the night and finished the ,oh
himself hut E would have been hard
"TRIP. and even 4 be made. the officers can
not understand bow he could have learn
"a what had been done with the dope.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
saunders Has Nothing tn Saw

PORT TOWNSEND. Sept. 1.-THE tele-
gram from San Francisco which appeared
In the Seattle Post-Tntelligercer this
morning relative 10 an article published
IN the Evening Bulletin. stating that a
letter had been Intercepted in the mails
which casts grave reflections on the ex-
collector Of customs for the Puget sound
district. was not much OF a surprise here
rs Il has been known that an ineestiga lion
% the eN-collectors official acts has been
In progress for some time When Saup-
ders' attention was called 20 the san Fran
cisco dispatch by the Associated Press
correspondent. he emphaticslly declared
that ne had nothing 10 say, and sll at
iempts 20 secure an interview were fruit
lexz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
,. K. Sears. LIZZIE r wead. Clare 4

F. K. Sears. Lizzie 7. wead. Clare A.
Bryant =chool-o. c. whitney. princ4-
pal. Julia z. Whiting Anne s Monroe.
r. r Wheeler, Elszabsth Sharpe. y. JeR-
ME Woods, Mrs. A 8 Forrran.
Central scnoc1-G. a Seanley. p-1nc52si'
Minerva UdelI. Caroline Co1neh Ms.
Carrie sfsaw RICE, Mary r Nesscost. Ge.la
Mauds Miles. Craze Andr1s. Snoweie
Monroe. Grace EeIls Ge-rrude Link L|1t-
tie Ghappea. Laura Taylor, Edna AVsgy,
Pearl v1aylor Raoy Chaplin Esn en-, My
Media K2lenborn. Mary Smith N2nds
Married., Helen Fog. Nellie Hawlhorne,
Jessie McCislland
Edison sChool-w C 2. McGovsrn.
principal: Mary Cowen. Mrs s. l. Lissar
Mamie Fisher. Anna Nzcatshelm- Carolyn
Ryder, Grace Garretson.
Emerson scaool-A- A. Barlow, psInci-
pal. Mrs r (. Gear, May Hall Anna
Davis. Kathleen Balm. Florence Wilding.
Rose l. hearlch, NesIis Whitney, AmeIia
Leavitt. Florence Bosse. Mamie Wicker
sham. Geuevieye Boush
.ranhlin sehool-c. \. Young, principal:
julia NJ. Hanford. Ida D White. Della
ouhrighs Alice Tislow. Josephine
seholes, Nellie Thompson. Florence Low
ell. Edith Osmoude
Hawthorne school-H. r. Dewey, prfnci-
pal; Eva G. Smith. Lianie Gaillac. Laura
Emma J. Elder. Lizzie Truitt. Laura
4SOS1ft NUN GDF%. haNtelAiN osH4AeAA2A.
Maude WinelanG. Mabel Picksrd.
Irving school,. A. PeaSe, principal;
Minnie A. Gibbons, Elizabeth I-arimer,
Rose Kleeh. Effie Rice. Bessie l.. Hargear,
Lena Bruce Mrs. c. VI. Sherman.
Lincoln school-E. j. Kelly. principal;
Amanda Forbes. Edith F. keown. Zoura
jackson, Louise Osmond. Mrs. ;. J. )
Davis. Eleanor Murray.
Logan school,. s. Lewis, principal;
Martha A. Smyth. Mrs. s. r. Myers.
Florence Farnham. Elspeth La Prad. Hat
tie Dollo1. Bertha Walter, Lydia j. era
ham. Eleanor Osborn. Lillian f. Hargear,
Clara j. Heilig.
Longfeilow school-Margaret Powell.
principal; Louise Russ. Angie Rice. Alice
NJ. Cone, Mabel Higgins. Grace PuFinton,
Willanine Caughran.
Lowell schooi-Emma NJ. Unthank. prin-
cipal; Minnie Unthank. Elizabeth Shane,
Marion SchoIes Virginia Leonard. Julia F.
Smith, Della Whiting. Kate Lee Hardy.
Fannie Daley. III. Jennie Irwin, Isabel >.
Smith.
Oakland school-H r. Cox.
Sheridan school-H. II. Garretson.
Sherman school-Afrs. l.. y. Cushman,
principal; Mae A Wilson, Jane Miller,
Ida r. Pratt.
Tide Flats schooI-A. 3. L. GelieFman
Whitman school-Lina Burhans. princi-
pal: Rhoda Barnett. Crissie Cameron, Mrs.
NJ E. White. Carrie j. Fuller. Jessie Woo
key. Minnie Mythaler. Mrs. Ida 3. Bailey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
Two Important Decisions.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligenc
OLYMPIA Sent III -Twn dncisinne d.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellgencer
OLYMPIA. Sept. 1.-Two decisions, both
having important bearings. were handed
down by the supreme court today. The
first was the State of Washington ex rel
w. Il. Hanna e. NIX, REALTORS. vs.. the SUI
perior Court OF Thurston County respond
ent. In which writ Of review was asked
and denied. The principle laid down by
the court was that nonresident defend
ant cannot be required TO give security for
costs, though he sets up an affirmative
defense In the nature Of a ss-conplaint.
The second case was Lyman e Knapp
respondent. VS.. King County. Nathan Be
man and J. w. Maple appellant. The
decision Of the lower court was affirmed
and the principle laid down was that the
action OF the state equalization board IA
not final as regards real property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

Hrxh FIarsfwe. Boundary. DR.. y. W. Suth-
eriara. v-iriock John L Gru5er: RITZ
vile. " K kennedy Chshalis. Dan W.
Bush. Goldendzie Howard T. Spaidiny;
Richardson. James Franklin; Waferville.
joseph G. TustIe, Sultan, A W Bower:
Fernda1e. Myron McLane; Sunas, j. II
wslroth: East Sound :. n showers. Da-
xeuport Lawrence A Inkster. Paicuse.
George Lauphere-
Senator Wilson says ne VIII make rec
concentrations the coming week for the
uostoffiees az Spokane. Pullman. North
port and walla. II Is understood here that
e. r. Hopkins via BE- recommended for
the Spokane postofrce-
Senator Wilson will also recommend the
spposntrnent Of an Indian agent this COM
.ag week for the ColviIle reservation. He
has recommended L. L. Bowers. OF Che
halls county. for deputy United States
marshal for Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

PITCHED FROM THE PILOT.
WnIIa WaIIa Mans Terrible Acct
dent While Moving Westward

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
WAI.LA WALI4A, Wash, Sept. Ii
Word was received here today from
Arlington that George Rome Of walla
Walia. had met with serious accident
on the Oregon Railway Il Navigation
railroad near that city last night Rome
was riding on the pilot OF engine No. l
when near Arlington a horse was struck
on the track. which unseated him and
pitched him of with terrific force TO
the side track. He was picked up and
taken TO Arlington. Both legs were
found to be so terribly bruised that 10
save the mans life, they were amputated.
Rome until recently. conducted a small
grocery store In this city. but disposed
OF the business several days ago and left
last night for the sound country. He Will
be brought TO this city tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

Babes Abandoned I'm n Lonely Prai-
RE Cabin. without Food.

SPOKANE. Sept. IA special to the
Spokesman Review from Lewiston. Idaho.
tells of the cruel abandonment of two
little boys, aged and respectively. by
a hard-hearted uncle.
Some time ago Mrs. Belle Hagan, the
mother Of the children. left them with her
husbands brother while she sought en-
ployment She also commenced suit for
a divorce from her husband, who is I'm an
oregon hospital. This incensed the uncle,
and he refused TO provide for them fur
Their. Without informing the mother of
his change Of sentiment. he took the boys
far across the prairie to a deserted build
ing and left them without food or bed
The next morning Thomas Stevens
found the children, numb with cold and
fright He warmed and fed them and
brought them TO this city and turned them
over to Probate Judge Stookey. who re-
stored them TO relatives that Will care for
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
Editor Freemsn'- House burned.

Special Dispatch 90 the Post-1atelllgencer
NORTH YAKIMA Wash. Sept. Il
The residence Of Leigh r. Freeman. editor
Of the Washington Farmer. was destroy
Ell by FIRE this morning at O'Clock Mr.
FFeeman's family was away at the time
and shortly before the FIRE broke out he
had gone out % get medicine for some
trtning aIlment Returning with A cigar
IN his mouth hs hsad no sooner opened the
door than there was m explosion and
the entire house was quickly in flames.
Tho disaster IS supposed 20 have been
dCe to the accumulation Of gases from a
gasoline stove There was an Insurance
OF s. 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
PEOPLE THINK 1T A HUMBUG.
So Civil Service Board VIII Hfber-
nate In Tacoma TIL April.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteliigencer.
TACOMA. Sept. 1.-THE new civil serV-
ice commission has decided not 10 hold any
mere examinations until April. This action
does not come as surprise TO people who
have keep in touch with the question, 1t
being stated at the time the new board
went into office that civil service in Taco
ma was practically dead.
The people have long ago grown tired
of the chickering's that have taken place
between the old board and the different de-
partmants OF the municipality, many cIti-
zens vouchsafng the remark that the
voters would at the next election put an
end TO the commission. The new commits
sioners propose to give the people an OPP
portunity to say whether they want civil
service TO obtain. No more examinations
viii be held until It is known whether the
people wish them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
a,sr REFUND rue SHORTAGE.
Hoard of Control After MosGrove'.
HensiSmen--Tscua Ifxfng SnIarfes

Special Dispatch 20 enc Post rntellcen-e~
OLYMPIA. sept io--fn an interview TO-
dsN Auditor Lister. who has iust returned
from a tim 70 the various state Iustft41-
tions with thc other members Of the board
~ control said of the alleged shortage In
ire accounts OF ex-N#rden Mosrrove. OF
the penitcnflary:
We found sx-warden AFosgrove an
rroSimateiy seeo short On hts accounts
demand VII - made upon hl. bonds
ulen Tor the recovery Of this money 70 tho
state ana + e Is then not forthcoming The
matter VII be placed IN che hands ~ the
attorney general
Prior 20 cur visit to TIRE Eastern wash
inston hospital. the salaries paid there
WEI" higher than AZ the Western Wash
lrFtpn asylum. Those We have eara9ly..g
- cutting down she former scale n the
plane of sac latter
we fou0a the institutions vari.s,~
'n'e'thtY- No changes % Importance were
s1sae "a Jhe personnel % the ersfle,-os -
smy % the institutions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
re Died 90 His Fnu After All

Special plspatcb 20 the PoSt-T nteIIieencer
NEW WHATCoM. Wash. sept. IL
oert Kettles. who fell thIrty-elght feet
fFem The Dock street trestle a week aro
toright. died tHis morning without re-
EininS vcnsctousuesE. He mfstook the
fence a. TIE Ian3 snd ~ the trestle. wh -re
The street e. fun width. for tho temper
airy fence placed across the driveway ~
ots3c7 - the city council 90 stop team
travel on the t~ast}e- A coroner-s Inquest
is row being held as the question u the
C.;ys uab5Bty is likely - be raised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
LOST
MANHOOD
RESTORED

N
'A-o 0iID of marital But by far The aF'
portion those who premaurely weak debli'aa
potent their sexual organs have become so tFoas
habits OF masturbaton self-abuse.
These responsible especially the latter aas
what is commonly called LOST MANHOOD which nay nss
veniently divided into three stages follows:
First Stage.-The main trouble is involuntary nsa' ~
sons which usually accompanied by lewd dreams -
terrible drain upon system. They rob the ee
richness and often produce pmpes erupons dark nns I
the eyes and like symptoms.
Second Stage.-The victim now has emissions often fa"
DR. He also passes seminal fluid in his urine ana W
str aiming at stool. He may premature disehaisA =
shrunlen shuns friends and avoids soae' :
often subject to headaches weak back wv
STA low spirits loss of confusion OF Ideas ana
energy. ambition and seIf-conddence
Third stage.The emissions less frequent neesas =
semen is secreted The strength begins to faa r.
tons feeble impossible time all sexual '0sa
sion Of life to poserity only empty dream Ths p
tim has lost his grip life. Every cherished amuiuOa
The world dark him finally suicides grave
walls Of mad house open receive him. such mas ~
sad ending Of many once-ambtous life.
To every Young. Middle-Aged and Old Man WHO'S 4.
system has become thus impaired. DOCTOR RAICLi'
skillfu. helping hand; a hand that has led more men
the Slough OF Despond and up into the green fields o.
happiness than that OF any other specialist on tns
Continent. Apply him help and he viii re'ss = =
what you have iost-YoUR PRECIOUS MANhoop -
make out Of you tower OF physical mental and seSua q
He will fit you for pleasure study business and ais
send you out into the world with life