davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16

Ithaca, N. Y, Jan. 15.-The Cornell
Fencing Team defeated the University of
Pennsylvania in their contest here to-
night by total of 70 points to &C.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16

Tampa. Fla. Jan. 15.-The Board OF Pub
lie Works to-day sold an issue of S350O00
Of Tampa per cent. bonds at par for pub
lie improvements.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16

Manchester, N. H., Jan. 15.-Interest in
the engineers strike has shifted to the at
titude of the employers. They are disposed
to stand out for a complete victory and
say the withdrawal of the demand for for
ty-eight hours work per week does not end
the difficulty. They still insist upon com
plete control of their works and will effect
a reconciliation only on the terms out
lined at the last conference
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
STRIKE AT BIDDEFORD.
LacOnia Corporation Hands Refuse
to Accept the Cut.

Biddeford, Me-, Jan. 15.-At a meeting
OF the web-drawers Wrappers and sharp
ers of the Tacoma corporation tonight it
was voted to strike next Monday, if the
notices of a reduction of wages were not
taken down. The notices were not re-
moved, and strike seems inevitable.
The carders in the Pepperill mill notified
the overseers to-day that they would re-
sisr a cut down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16

II would like to give you some time my
memories Of some hundred or two of Irish
bulls and blunders which help to consti-
tute the inextinguishabe and exquisite
Irish language. You know that Rudyard
Kipling discovered in India. a Hindu with
red hair and the atavistlc outcropping OF
q brogue. Ny own impression Is that ST.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
DEATHS HARVEST.
Prof. John HaIdeman and Sir POLY
dore de TxOser Pass Away.

Lancaster, Pa, Jan. 15-Prof. john Hal
deman. who, from 1869 to 1879, was princi-
nal Of the department Of observation OF
the State Normal School at Westheld.
Mass. is dead at Marietta, Pa aged TO
years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16

London. Jan. 15.--sir Polydore de Koser
Who was Lord Mayor of London during
the wears of 1sS6-SS, is dead, He was born
-,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
Notices of Reduction Posted in the
Atlantic and Pacific Mills.

Lawrence, Mass, Jan. 15.-Notices were
posted in the cotton mills of the Atlantic
and Pacific corporations here to-day. an
nouncing that on and after Jan. 81 a re-
duction of 10 per cent. would be made in
the wages of the employees. The Pacific
mills employ $500 hands, and the Allan
tic 1900. It is thought the operatives will
accept the reduction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
LOWER WAGES AT LAWRENCE.

operatives who will strike at New Bed.
ford
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
A GIRL ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
Mildred Brewster Answers for Kill
ing a RiNnI i'm InNe.

Montpelier, VT, April 5.-The trial
of Mildred Brewster for the murder Of
Anna Wheeler on May %. 1897. was be-
gun before Judge Loveland Munson in
The Washington County Court yesterday.
Nearly one hundred jurors had been
summoned for the trial. and a large
crowd of spectators were present.
The murder was one Of the most SEN
satonal in the history of Vermont.
Both Miss Brewster and Miss Wheeler
were in love with Jack Wheeler who
was engaged to the girl bearing the
same surname but who was no relative
of his Wheeler had planned TO take his
affianced TO a Memorial Day celebration
This aroused Miss Brewster. who called
upon her rival on the morning of the
intended festivity. and later started with
her to the place where she was to meet
Wheeler
As they passed a secluded spot Miss
Brewster drew a revolver from her
pocket and shot Miss Wheeler through
the head. She then fired a bullet into
her own brain. Miss Wheeler died be-
fore the day was over. For weeks Miss
Brewster fingered between life and
death. and the bullet with which shn
tried to end her own life was not re
moved until January last. Since that
time Miss Brewster has gained rapidly
in health and strength.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05

If Austria fails in the breeding of speedy
trotters il will not be for lack of good
American trotting strains, as evidenced
by the following list of thirty-three head
of trotting sires, which have been licensed
for the serving of mares this coming sea-
son. They are Trevillian, King Nutwood,
Prince Warwick, Tonquin, Nominator,
Quartermatch, Happy Jim, Anteeolo,
Hurry Burly, Earl Baltic, Marinet, REM
sen. Blue Brigg, Carroll r., Bancroft r.,
Nile, Mr.. Hyde, Nutmeg, Bismarck. Dick
Miller Allan Kenney, Lee Simmons,
Judge Walker Robbie p, Tocsin Chimes,
MacNera, DR.. Sphinx, Zealotte, William
Nj. Evarts, Charming Chimes, Gateway,
Callisto Waveland. If we add to this the
list O. seventeen mares of good origin
sent over by the Hamlins, which have
safely reached Hamburg, and many of
which viii very likely find their way to
Austria, it is evident that the future gem
erations of Austrian trotters will be in
the great majority full descendants of the
trotting horse of America. An Austrian
owner, Mr.. Abnot, as reported, has Just
purchased the mare, Grace Hastings eos,
for S,001. The Austrian Csillag Stable
following American methods, went South
to spend the Winter, having their head
quarters in Milan, Italy. The horses Win
tered well. Colonel kuser the champion
Is in the best of condition.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
STARVING THEIR CHILDREN.
babies Dying From Hunger whiIp
Their Parents Kept Drunk,

IheIr Parents Kept Drunk.
New Haven. Conn, April 5.-Daniel
Cassidy and wife Mary Cassidy. are IN
der arrest on charge of stealing a $40
gold watch from w. H Carroll. Their
four little children. ranging in age from
eight months to eight years, were this
morning found in the bare tenement
at No. 1854 State Street weak and hun
CRY, and without a crust of bread.
The youngest child, a pretty little tot.
this afternoon died of starvation The
other three children are pale and thin.
and may not live. They are now at the
Organized Charities, in Orange Street.
Detective DonnelIy visited the Cassidy
home early this morning and found the
children destitute. He said he could not
find biz Of meat or a crust of bread in
the tenement.
Mr. Carroll of No. 13 Anderson Street
made complaint of theft against the
Cassidys. Detective DOnnelIy arrested
Cassidy yesterday. His wife was arrest
ed early this morning. Their cases were
continued this morning in the city court
until tomorrow
From evidence given this morning. the
mother seems to have neglected her chill
dren and spent what money she could get
for liquor. Day after day the little ones
pleaded for food, but there was no food
for them. The older children managed
to get bits of food in the street, Just
enough to keep body and soul together.
but the younger ones cried with hunger
and restitution. Only a little of the
cOarsest food was bought by the parents
and this the parents devOured, giving only
crumbs to the children.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
So A MONTH
An Open Challenge to the
World-Popularity the Re
suit of Merit Only-A List
of Cures Defying Conpeti-
ton.

The relative merit and efficiency Of the 'TkEA
NENT THAT Ct RES an COMPARISON VITA ali
other methods and remedies for making more REQ
t,le well and restoring them 10 the iul Nigol "i
health is clearly shown hy tire intelligent char
octer and responsible standing OF the people VINO
hayt, been cured and are being cured 10y the m d
crn scientific treatment OF Drs Mccoy and Cow
den This method Of rapidly repairing the tissues
and building up a rundown system IS unequaitd-
This i not an tNalgcr.tlOn IN any sense 81 me
word but j. being daily demonstrated 10y the tol-
lowing testimony Of grateful patients whom they
have restored to health after all Others had fall a.
EVERYBODY has ben reading of the wonders ac-
rcmtlI,ied as the result of Doctors Mci'oF ana
C1ydcr's discoveries The absolute and assured
,,Ire of Deafness in ali its forms, the radical ana
rerraucut MASTERY of tutarrh In all Its stages te
speedy and complete triumph over Asthma. W'ih
ali lis aloaitS and over iucIpieut Consumption
with an its terrors has made this treatment not
unly famous hUt an object 81 intense personal III
tcrs-St 10 an classes Of sufferers.
Deaf people who are constantly reading The story
of lost hearing cannot be free nom curiosity as I"
the nature of the new treatment by which this
splendid miracle Of medicine is now accomlllsh' q.
Nor can the sCk who constantly reading ~ me
cure Of CataTh Asthma. and Lung Diseases he
free from a similar passion ot interest over me
treatment that accomphshes these almost equally
marvellous results.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
Unim2eachable Testimony.

Rev. I. l. smith, COS 9th sw.. Deaf
Jacob y. Keeper 6l3 G Sc, Deaf
". H. Cooper. I43o y y. ave. NV, Deaf.
John r. DoTan, 1905 NV. Deaf
Herbert {. Parker. 1910 4th NV, Deaf
Mis- L. Kelly lll5 - sv., Ache.
A. H. Hixson. l644 superior NV, Gastritis.
Charles Davis Little Falls road. ID. C., Gdstritis.
J. G. Clark. 52iS NV. Gastritis.
J ". Berhly. 500 Sth Sc, Deaf.
Mrs. b. J. Conner, l62 NV. Catarrh.
Ms. Anna Diercks, Rock Creek Church road, d..
". D. Wood, 200 Columbus. Alexandria, Va,
Deaf
r. Amman. jr.. 1901 + ne, Deaf
Miss u. NJ. TowSon. Is Grant place NV, Dcat
Mrs II. A. seward Sl4 L Sc. Deaf.
Mrs. Caroline Croft, llo7 ] NV. Deaf
r. +. Sherwood. Howard House, corner 9th and
Charles Armstrong. 1857 IL 1lth NV. Deaf.
William H. Miller $50 18th Sc. CaJarIh.
Mrs F. Miller, BaliSt0n, Va, Asthma.
\. 4 Duuning HvatJsyille, Nd, Asthma.
John c. hroig, l222 II NV, Cataarh Of the
Stomach. - sa-l
L. {. Sanders, 5Sl 7Jh Sc, Ab>ecss of Middle
Ear.
MIR. Mary f. Main, 1922 l4,h NV. Deaf
Mrs. 5. G. Rice IGl6 Florida aye. ne. Deaf.
Miss Bertha May Scott, 7l3 ! sw., Deaf
Joln A. Stanton. 2$lS Pennsylvania avenue NV,
Deaf.
samuel Allen, 50i Harrison St, Anacostia, d. c,
MR. c. A. Davis, Little Falls road, d. C., Bron-
chal Catarrh.
p. McGraw. PA f sv.. Deaf
Lewis Barnes. SO 9th NV, Deaf
Mrs. J. Dvycr. 1913 sth NV, Gastritis
Join H. Ditzicr 523 ne. Deaf.
Blake Cole. 1907 \ NV. Deaf
Prank Rupp. lj37 Columbia NV. Deaf.
Roht n. johnson. 2252 Cleveland NV, Deaf
John Alsop. Bcnnng. ID. C.. Asthma.
Mrs. :. Burgess. IO26 18th NV, Deaf
ELIAS Brown. Deanwood. ID. c, Gastritis.
Mrs. Jennie Smith. COG 9TH syy.. Asthma.
Mrs. NJ. r. Main. l522 18th NV. Deaf.
:. Allen AuaC0stia. ID. C.. Deaf.
Geo. II. Canaan, 40 ID. Eczema
J. " Ewing. Treasury. Eczema.
J. Kent FowlCr's mn. d. c.. Deaf.
A. Hccry1urt. So n ne. Deaf
J. 4. Stanton. 1925 Penn. ave, Deaf.
j. u. Knott, 1882 | St.. Deaf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05

New York. April 5.-Sixteen- year-old
Edward Eagan. son of John Eagan. of
Tompkins avenue, New Brighton. S. L..
a pupil in the New York Trade School,
at First avenue and Sixty-seventh street
was skylarking in the school building
with John Miller, a supply clerk in the
school, yesterday, when Miller struck
him in the stomach with the end of L
broomstick. Eagan Immediately COM
planned of severe pains in the abdomen
and was taken to his home.
DIR. jefferson Scales, the family physi-
clan, says the lad received internal inju-
ries and that peritonitis is likely to ensue
with fatal result.
Miller was arrested and held to await
the result of the boys injuries.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
EzETA GETS HIS FORTUNE BACK
Property of saIyadOr's ENiIed presf-
dent Returned to Him.

San Francisco, Cal, April 5.--Gen. Car
los Ezeta, the exiled ex-presdent of the
republic of Salvador. has been indicated
by his people. His vast estates, the stocks
and money confiscated by the government
of President Gutierrez after Ezeta was
forced to leave his native land four years
ago, have been returned to him, and En-
eta is again worth more than 81 GO0. 600.
When Ezeta left the country it was sup
posed that he had taken with him vast
sums of money belonging TO the govern
ment His property was in consequence
declared confiscated. President Quite
rez has since, according to reports. be-
come convinced that Ezeta had acted
honestly in his administration of affairs
1t was at his request that the Salvadoran
congress decided TO return Ezeta's prop
erty.
The general says he will never again in
terest himself in Salvadoran politics
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
LOOSELY INFANT TRAVELLERS.
Babies With Descriptive Tags SniI-
ing on Ocean Voyages.

New York. April 5.-Among the steerage
passengers of the French line steamship
Bretagne who were landed at the immi-
grafton station yesterday was Lugert
Louise Vallaire.. seven years old. who had
made the trip from Havre without parent.
guardian or nurse. She left the village
of Parbes, in the Pyrenees, to join her
parents, who live at No. 80 Charities
street New Orleans.
An attendant of the immigration sta
ton conducted the young traveller to the
Old Dominion line pier, where she took d
steamer for Norfolk. At Norfolk she will
board boat for New Orleans. Miss Tay-
lor, one of the matrons. fastened on the
girls dress a tag, with her name anG
destination. before she left the Barge Of
flee. She had 81 besides her ticket to
New Orleans.
Another youthful steamship traveller
was Helen Faust, three years old, who
arrived from New Orleans yesterday on
the Cromwell line steamship Creole. Cap
tain Eager detailed the chief stewardess
to look after the childs wants. youns
man. who said he was an uncle of the
child. took her in charge when the Creole
was locked.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
FIGHTING WITH A BURGLAR.
A Bankers Lively Encounter With IA
Nocturnal Intruder.

New York. April 5-Harry II. Goodwin,
Cleveland Avenue, Mount Vernon. dis
covered burglar in the hallway Of his
house at 3 o'clock yesterday morning.
After a rough and tumble fight he drove
the intruder away, firing at him as he
ran. A trail Of blood leading from the
house indicates that the aim OF the bank
er was good.
noise made by the burglar awoke
Mr.. Goodwin. He arose, and. taking his
revolver. proceeded cautiously down the
stairs. There was a dim light in the hall
way, and seeing no one. Mr.. Goodwin
started for the rear of the house. The
intruder. who had been hiding in a shad-
ow on the lower landing, reached over
the balustrade and dealt Mr.. Goodwin a
blow on the side of the head with a
blunt instrument.
Fortunately for the banker the burglar
had mistaken his distance in the semi
darkness, and the blow was n CHANGING
one. Mr.. Goodwin recovering himself.
saw the burglar. with the weapon raised
in the act Of striking again. He lodged
the second blow and grappled with the
man. Both fell down a short flight Of
steps into the hall.
Let go Of me. said the burglar. "or
I'll kill you sure"
Mr.. Goodwin was unable 10 hold the
man, who ran to the dining-roOm and
leaped through a window. which he had
left open when he entered. The banker
picked up his revolver, which had been
knocked out of his hand when he first
grapped with the burglar, and gave
chase.
Leaning out OF the window he fired al
the indistinct figure OF the man bounding
across the lawn. The shot was return
ed, and with such good aim that the
bullet whizzed passed the bankers head
and was imbedded in the wall Of the din
ing-room. Three more shots were fired,
two by Mr.. Goodwin and one by the bur
glar.
No valuables were taken from the house.
though there was considerable silveTware
in sight in the dining-room. Evidently
the burglar had Just entered when Mr..
Goodwin heard him moving about in the
hall.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
4 Prize Collector.

q rom the Detroit Free Prcss.)
I'm lookiu' for a job I am a good
Teller and I'll work cheap" This is the
language in which an honest and .rath-
er simple looking man approached the
head Of a downtown firm.
sorry" smiled the proprietor. "but
we have nothing to offer just now. Can
round again"
Jake. as he called himself. walked
away a couple Of blocks and then faced
about and returned TO repeat his appli-
cation Il been here" he said. "fur a
job, and you told me 10 come again.
I'm here"
The proprietor being busy did not re-
can the previous visit. and after inform
ing Jake that there was nothing for
him yet asked him TO come again. This
time Jake made a round trip Of about
half mile and again dropped in, offer
ing his services as twice before.
Persistent and looks honest" said the
proprietor to his bookkeeper. Wonder
what he could do?"
Might give him a chance to collect
some of our impossible accounts" laugh
ed the bookkeepcr. Hes the kind Of a
man to keep peEging away, and even
creditors can be worn out"
Jake was given some of the worst old
accounts that could be hunted IN and
started out BY making forty or fifty
calls on the same man on the same dav
he began to make an impression and the
firm was getting a good deal Of money
that had long since been charged to
profit and loss. He took everything in
deadly earnest and people paid to get
rid of him. One evening he reported
looking disheveled and under the wealth
er. This feller.' he painted SAY TO me
10 hole my breath till he pay me- Then
] hole my breath Ions I can and I thinks
he's trying to kill me, and I break tSings
up with him till he pay every cent" Jake
is now drawing a fine salary.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
RAILROADS.
Southern Ry.


All trains arrive and leave Pennsy Ivania Pas
eengcr Station
sol A. M-DaiIy. local for Danvillc. Char.
lotte and way stations at Manassas daity exeePi
and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western
daily. , r--,
FAST MAIL. carries Pullman Buffet sleepers.
New York and Washington TO Jacksonville.
uniting at Salisbury with Pullman Sleeper for
Asheville and Hct Springs n c. knoxville and
man Sleeper for Augusta Pullman Buffet Sleep
sr New York TO New Orleans. connecting az
Atlanta for Birmingham and Memphis. Con.
Railroad for Lexington ard Natural Bridge.
daily Solid train. Washington TO New Orlean,
without change Sunset gersonaiy bs iTeia
eyery Wednesday and Saturday to Tan IRAN
cisco. without change: Co..,
4Ol P. M.-Local for Front Royal; straSours
snd Harrisonburg. daily. except sunday.
I:Is p M.-Daily local for Charlottesyille.
500 r. M-Daily, except Sunday. Ne" YORK
AND FLORIDA LIMITED; composed OF Pull
~ Observation and Dining Cars, for JacF SonSlils
and St. Augustine. and Drawing room Car iof
Augusta Sth GonPsst9H tSr AifS9 AND
sOTTHwESTERN. vEsTIBULED. LIMITED.
composed OF Pullmaa yestibuisd Sleepers, Dining
Cars and Day Coaches. Pullman sleepers Nss
Vile and Chattanooga; New York to Tampa,
via Charlotte. Columbia. Savannah and JACK
eOnyiile uniting at D4nflAe Win
SIeeper from Richmond 70 Augusta, via Column
bia. with connections for Aiken. 5. C.; New forf
10 Memphis via Birmingham; New YORK 10
New Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery
yestibuled day coach Washington TO Atlanta,
Southern Railway Dining Car, Greensboro to
TRAINS Oy WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIV.
ISION leave Washington 9:0l A. NJ daily and
4:45 p ~ daily. except Sunday, and o-io r. ~.
sunday only, for Round Hill; 4:S2 p. NJ daily
except Sunday. for Leesburg, and 6;lO y u.
daily for Herndon. Returning, arrive at WASH
Ingtou. s:26 A. NJ. and $500 P. N. daily from
Round Hill, and :06 A. NJ daily, except sunday;
from H.rndon and s:34 A. A. daily, exceps
Sunday from Leesburg. vi.
Through trains from the South arrive AZ WASH
ipCton GAG A. NJ, 2:20 7. 81 and 9:S5 r NJ
daily. and GAS A. NJ. daily. except Monday
Harrisonburg 1910 p. NJ and e:35 p. VI daily
except Sunday, and $50 A NJ daily from Char
lottesville. -,
Tickets sleeping car reservation and intor,
nation furnished a. Offices, 705 18th St NV, oil
Pennsylvania ave- and at Pennsylvania kalI-
road Passenger Station.
FRANK s. CANNON. Sd Vice President and
General Manager.
J. NJ CULP. Traffic Manager
W. A. TURK. General Passenger Agent
L. s. BROWN Gen. Agt- Pass Dept
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
INGRATITUDE OF A TRAMP.
After Receiving bounty He Steals His
BeuefactOr's Boots.

Syracuse, y. Y. April 5.-While Police
man Andrew Luther was eating dinner
Monday a tramp knocked at his door
and asked for something to eat. Mrs
Luther took him into the back kitchen
and gave him good meal. When the
fellow got through he picked up the po-
liceman's boots that were lying under
the table wrapped them in a paper and
sneaked out of the back door. He was
discovered by member of the family.
officer Luther ran out in his stocking
feet and overlook the tramp who gave
him lively chase. He was sent up for
three months for begging and six months
for stealing the boots. He gave his name
as Charles Henderson, and said that he
was from Rome, y. Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
HIS HOME A VACANT LOT.
And Old John Kelley SlUmbcrs In
Perpendicular style.

New York, April 5.-Standing erect,
snoring as comfortably as If in Bowery
lodging house, Policeman J. ]. Bannon
found sixty-five-yea John Kelley in
the vacant lot at No $50 West Seven
teenth street last night.
He had him half way over TO Eighth
avenue, on the way to the West Twen-
tieth Street Station, when the old man
awoke and explained that he had been
over from the Island for nearly n
week. and had slept every night in the va
cant lot
He told the policeman that the neigh
bors roundabout had given him such food
as he needed. adding plaintively. And
that amt much" He seemed glad enough
to be taken in. and his shivering evidenC-
cd the effect of the chill night air.
Policeman Bannon says Kelley is
character of that neighborhood. For five
years he has subsisted on the charity OF
the people living there. Several times 10
has been found asleep on the street or in
a vacant lot. and every time he was
standing erect. He will be sent back 70
the Island
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
"TALLY-Ho" SEASON OPENING.
The First Trip Through and Out oi
the Harlem District

New York, April 5.-The coaching sea-
son opened yesterday morning, when the
public coach. Good Times started on
its initial trip through the trans-Harlem
district. al 1879 o'clock, from the Thirty
fourth Street side of the Waldorf-Astoria
The Good Times" looked very up-to-
date, though built in England more than
twenty-five years ago.
There was just a sprinkling of the old
time horsey set in the crowd assembled
on the sidewalk TO witness the start-off
James Sheldon, a well-known London
whip and sportsman. drove the Good
Times" on its first run. Mrs. Richard IT.
win was Mr.. Sheldon's companion on the
box seat. Miss Virginia Fair. Miss Knowl-
ton, Mrs. Gray, j. j. Harrison, of Eng
land; Mr.. Barney, of Maryland, and the
Messrs. George Jenkins, Leonard Jacobs,
T. Sufern Taller, and Richard Carmen
made up the party.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
S. 90 A MONTH

This rate applies to an patients and all diSeas-
includes al madeleine visits 10 Office. eNamWati1n
and treatment This rate entities every patient
10 Doctor towdcn's personal attention. and IN al
cases 81 Deafness 10 Doctor McCty's almost mi
raCulous treatment for the deaf. Il secures Tor
each applicant the most modern. scientific and
curative treatment known 60 medicine in cases Of
a catarrhal nature. rheumatism, Kidney diseases
and skin diseases given the same careful 3tts n
tion. In fact, everything is done that is poss bic
for these physicians 70 do in every case dCsr NJ
treatment The moderate lee Of - does not de
tract ina any manner from the value Of the atttn-
ton given.