davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-06-15
Random Shots.

In one respect this is the most right eous war that Spain ever waged. She is fighting for honor, something which history will prove she never possessed. The American guns may knock little of that ingredient into her makeup 1t is a doubtful proposition, however.
 If the European powers had talked to Turkey at the time of the Armenian massacres as Uncle Sam did to Spain, what a number of lives would have been spared.
 Bro. Haught's two signs are like Spanish accounts of hattle-they never read alike.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-06-15
Local Briets.

John Frye is building a new boat.
 Mr. Young, of that excellent firm of Wakefield X Young, was a caller last Friday.
 The Stikeen Chief left the McKinnon wharf Sunday afternoon with 80 ton, of freight for Glenora.
 J. II. Garnett was a caller at the News office Saturday. He starts out on a prospecting tour soon.
 River steamer Caledonia went up the river Saturday with 30,000 feet of lum- Der and 40 tons of freight
 Mr. ". II. Fife, one of our most es teemed citizens, went to Juneau on the Utopia last Friday morning.
 George Sinder and Joe Keller of this city started out on prospecting tour last Saturday. They went southeast.
 Spratt's Ark is anchored in the bay loaded with coal. If this hot weather continues, she will find slow sale in town.
 The Mist, the cutest little steamer in Fort Wrangel, took spin out of the bay last Thursday and lowed in a fine lot of piles.
 Harry Day is getting along very nice, ly with that broken leg. He sits up in bed and notices things" the same as anybody with the soundest of limbs
 Gust Slolph, an employe of the saw mill, who fractured one of his legs a bout three weeks ago is out on pair of crutches and is getting along nicely.
 Private Ballard, Go. E, 14th U. S. h. fantry, arrived here from Sitka on the Cottage City, enroute to join his com pany at the Presidio, San Francisco.
 An artist has been at work on the old barracks and jail in this city on Government Square. \ hoe, whitewash and brush were the instruments used and the change in the appearance is immense.
 An exchange says: The Wrangel News comes to our table this week. The News is a bright, newsy paper, and would be a credit to a much larger town than Wrangel, and shows Mir. Henshaw to be writer of no mean ability.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-06-15
Canyon City Destroyed by Fire.

The Tees came in from the north last Saturday evening. A News man was at the dock and you can bet it wasn't long until lie had the news pump attached to Capt. Goss.
 "What is the news from the north?''
 ''The most important" said the cap tain, lis the wiping out of Canyon City by fire last Friday afternoon. The en- tire town was destroyed"
 Canyon City was a town on the Dyea trail. Several hundred people lived there. The town contained a number of houses.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-06-15
NORTHERN PACIFIC
 RUNS

VIM PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS
 ELEGANT DINING CARS
 TOURIST SLEEPING CARS ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH FARGO GRAND FORKS CROOKSTON WINNIPEG HELENA BUTTE CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON NEW YORK BOSTON
 AND ALL POINTS EAST
 AND SOUTH
 TIME SCHEDULE.
 In Effect February I3th, 1908.
 TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE. For Spokane, Rossland, St. Paul and the East ....4.......=. ZOO D. m. For Portland. 5:OO u. m and i:0O D. m. For Olympia. ....... 7:O Il. m. For Abe rdeen .#..... #z4....-.. 500 u. m For Tacoma .5:00. 7:30 and 11.0O a m; 4:0O and . . FOO D. m.
 TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE. From Spokane, Rossland St. Paul and the East .. .. .. .. 7:0O Il. From Portland 6:2O and 1l:m D. m. From Olympia .. .. .. . 6:20 D. m From Aberdeen 6:2O D. m From Tacoma 7:dO aad S:00n. m.: l2:15. 6:2O and . 2. fl:31 D. m 'Daily except Sunday. All others daily. This card subject to change without notice Through tickets to Japan and China yia Northern Pacific Steamship Company. For rates, routes and other information call on or address
 1. A. NADEAU,
 Gen1 Agent, Seattle. City Ticket Office. corner Yesler Way and First Avenue.
 Depot Ticket Office, corner Western. Ave nue and Columbia Street.
 4. D. CHARLTON Assistant General Passenger Agent No. 255 Morrison St :. cor. Third, Portland. Or.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14
An Unsatisfactory Ending.

From the Philadelphia TimesJ
Riding on a parlor car yesterday morn
ing on the Pennsylvania Railroad young
ladyread an extra CT from the New YorkSun
to her elderly companion, and when she had
finished the elderly lady said; 1T is a shame
to print such an interesting story with such
an unsa tisfaetory conclusion. / wonder
Mckay Laflan let's them do it. Don't read
any more, dear" | looked up the story, In
which my interest was aroused by overhear-
ing this remark, and find it to be the fol
lowing up-to-date version OF the Lady
and the Tiger
1t was about the neatest skin game, if
it was a skin game at all, that I've ever
been up against"
The man in the orchestra seat was talking
between the acts to his companion in tones
so clear that they We're quite audible to the
girl with the theater hat in the row behind
II she leaned forward little. A nd she did
SO lean.
Happened to me last time was in Wash
ington," continued the man. Il went into q
restaurant there-very nice looking sort OF
a place-and ordered a lunch. My table
was one of those small ones with a seat
each side Of it. Pretty soon in comes a
young female, puts her shopping bundles
on the window sill, and takes the sea Z
opposite"
Pretty" inquired his companion.
"Oh, well; l don't know. Didn't notice
particularly, but"
Wasn't" observed the other go on
The girl be hind smothered a giggle.
Anyway" continued the narrator, 'she
ordered some things toeat, and finished EN-
before / finished mine, for | was taking
things easy. Then she got up and went
away. leaving her bundles on the window
SILL BY and by the waiter comes with q
bill for her lunch as well as mine. Kicked.
He insist ed Said the lady had lunched
with me and l must pay. By that time |
was beginning to suspect that l was being
worked, but rather than have any row
paid bot n checks, and TOOK tn satisfaction
of telling the mana ger he was running a
Matchmaking joint. III take these with
me, anyway 1 said. gathering up the
bundles which my mysterious vanishing
companion had left. At first they kicked
on that, but / was firm. l put 'em unde r
my arm a nd went down to my hot ell
What was in 'em?" asked his COM
panion
That's the queer part of it; the part
that makes me uncertain if it was game
or not
The girl be hind leaned forward so ager-
Iy that feather of her big hat tickled { he
ear of the speaker. He paused to brush it
away. The girl bobbed back hastily.
mo sooner continued the man, had 1
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14
Schedule in effect Nov. 81, iss7-J


All trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania
s.I2a. M ally. local for Danville,
Charlotte and way stations, connects az
Mana ssas for StTasDurg, Harrisonburg anu
stanton. daily, except sunday, anu al
Luxembourg with the Norfolk and Western,
daily. ,-..,1r,,crtrrS
FAST MAIL, carries Pullman Buffet
-I-rp-rs. .,-w York ana Washington 70
JscEsOnville, uniting at SALISBURY WIN
Pullman sleeper for AshevHle ana bot
Strings N C.; Knoxville ami Chatta-
1ts,0s Tenn. and at Charlotte with Pull
man Sleeper for Augusta Pullman BUFFET
SLEEPER, new Ork u new Orleans connect
ing at Atlanta for birinins nam anu h n
peake anu UHiO Railway lOI Lexington anu
Natural Bridge, daily. SOLID train WASH
in.,t1 10 New orleans without CnanSe- sun
~ p,-r-onaIl y-c0ndUcted tourist excursion
through 81 seper on this train every NeOnes-
day and saturday TO san Franeiseo' " i1h-
out change. Co.,.
rig anu Harrisonburg, daily, except sun
ISL D. m.-Dany, local for Charlottes-
VILE. -,,,-e,,.,>, am
NORTHWESTERN. ESTIBULED, LIN
TIED. composed OF Pullman NestlDuleu
sleepers. dining cars ana cay C naciiSs-
lehman sit, .pers New York t0 Nasnvilie,
Tenn. via Asheyille, Knoxville and Chat
tanooga; New York to Tampa. VIA Z DAT
Iotfe Column bia, Sa yahnah and JAG kSOnNlii f,
uniting at DanvilIe with Pullman sleeper
from Richmond to A ugusta. via columbia,
with connection for Aiken, ; &, New
York to Memphis, via Birmingham, new
York TO New orleans, via Atlanta anu
Mont gOmery. vestibuled day coach WASH
ingtt,n 20 Atlanta. southern hallway ulhln6
car, Gree nsboro TO Montgomery O,,,c
IRAIN., ON WASbtNOfON ASD OhIO
DIVISION leave Washington 9.Ol a. NJ
daily and 4.45 p. IN. daily, except SGnoay,
and 6:25 D. m Sunday only for hOund 6llI'
AZ D. IN. caily, except sunday, IOr Lees
burg and 6:2o D. M daily Tor HerngOn-
Returning arrive at Washington, - :
m and 100 d. m. daily, from Round HUI,
and 1905 a. IA. daily. except sunday from
HerndOn and S.S4 q. m. daily, except sun
dey from LeeShurg.
Through trains from the south arrive az
Washington 6.42 a. M, S.zO y. IN. anu
go D. M. daily. HafIis0nDurS, lz;40 p
IN. and 9.25 D. IN. daily, except sunday
and :: 80 a. TN. daily from charlottesville
Tickets sleeping car reservation, ana IN
forIuatIon fufnIsned at offices. 200 l6tn
st. NV, 5f1 Pennsylvania avenue, and 40
PPDrst tvania taf4 cat faSssn-ef StdtlOh
w III. GREEN, Gen. Supt-
j. GULF, TRAFFIC Manaser.
w. A. TUnk, Gen. Pass. AsSns.
L. = H..CwS. Gen. Ast. Pass. Depei
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14

The laSso is of great antiquity. 1t is
Eaid To be depicted in the ruins Of Nineveh.
An early Persian manuscript, preserved in
the Escorial, shows a sportsman Cvhom
suppose royal by his Olympian expression
and careless seat in the act Of catching
a wild ass with q nicely plated lasSo. The
monarch bestrides a rather "stOcky" look
ing, dark -colored horse, with four white
feet aud white face. A bow, quiverS and
saber are hung from his saddle, and a sort
of housing half covers the horse. How the
wild ass rs to be restrained, even by the
hand of monarch, is not at first sight
evident, for the lasso is neither fixed 10 the
saddle after the fashion OF the gauchos, nor
is a half-turn taken round the pommel in
The style adopted by vaqueros in Mexico
and Texas. Apart from this detail, all is
ss realistically set forth as il would be to
day in Photograph. The horse bears away
from the beast lasSoed, and the King sits
a little TO one side, exactly as a Texan
cowboy or an Argentine Gaucho sits under
similar circumstances. Irises and Narcissi
spring up under the horse feet, and an ap-
plsuding group OF angels peep out of a
cloud, while in the middle distance another
.
arrow while galloping at full speed.
Ihe LupianuerSare said 10 Ia $50 heir rein
deer, and The Tartars and modern Aus
tralians use rudimentary lasso fixed to
long pole in order 10 catch wild or refractory
horses. The Poles, CroatianS ana waIlach-
ians, with the Hungarians, seem TO have
used the lasso till about the beginning OF the
present century. a picture by the German
artist Richter, shows Polish re-mounts for
the German cavalry being lassoed in the
Zwinger at Dresden. The horses hook as
wild as Texan "broncho" or a Argentine
'gagual," and the attitude of men a. I'D ami
mails, and the way the ropes are cooled and
thrown' are identical with those adopted in
spanish-America today. The lasso appears
10 run through a ring in the pomnel OF the
saddle. 1t is, however. i'm Spanish America
where the art has been most developed. This
is on account OF the open country and the
vast number OF wild and scmi-wild horses
which up 10 the middle OF the present CEN
tury overspread its plains.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14

Nyhat a Man Can Dream in a Cat
Nan Lasting From 5:l2 Ia 5;l'-
(From the Chicago Daily NeWSJ

Nan Lasting From 5:l2 Ia Deb
(From the Chicago Daily NewsJ
Durtnu had set ms alarm clock for $50
as hehsd some writing to DO and knew tha1
ne coulunr steal time for that purpose II
the OFF ,e during he day. Wien the alarm
changed he awoke. sat up m ted- thougiN
lazilv for a moment, ana utterly forgot his
writing. IL was 5;42-for he looked at the
lpwinklng face of the uial-when he settled
hack for an Involuntary dOze-one OF those
auIck little maps that overpOwer man III
the short hours of the morning.
4 fewnlorents later he was standing ia d
small incloSure surrounded hy log walls. A
brown horse stampedbesi1e hun, anda WON
an-bcaring a marvellous resemblance IN
face ana voice 10 his wife-was trying 10
Tell him uethmg. He shook has mead
cisancaced his arm from her restraining
hand and tightcned the Saddle-girth upon
the brown horse. On the horses back ne
Snrting, the walls opened and he sped out,
whie behindhimCaIu streaming tulnuitu-
GUS rout OF horse ana foot soldiery IN hue
uniforms. whom he had really failed TO
nati,e bcfore. but who evidently belonged
10 the walled in-losure.
The air was cool, braciug, delicious the
skies bright blue. To right and left rolling
Hills Of considerable height were crowned
with underbrush and stra ggllng trees,
Will. deeper woods extended TO the hack-
.,roupd. He noticed that the leaves were
rasDIensIent in red and yellow, and ne
realized that october was in all it, glory.
Somehow the ride must have been short.
There was a whirl of dust and d coach
whizzed by not stage coach Of the West,
but one OF those affairs with broad tires
and cushioned seats 50 much in vogue
Tor tally-ho parties. He found himself.
horse and ali, by the side OF the log
wall again and the coach passed inside.
The next instant he noticed a puff 81
white smoke up i'm the hillside, about
900 feet away. Then came another
white puff, and the leaves flew in spots
Oh either side OF him. He called his
men called in voice which seemed to
give no sound-an there was no noise
accompanying the white puffinEs up there
among tie underbrush. His men began
To skulk behind trees and walls and opened
fire upon the places whence the white
clouds Kept rolling.
man in black ran out upon the
hillside. emerging from clump Of brush.
There was a general firing, and the man
staggered. AS he fell Burton noticed that
he had changed his costume in the mo
ment OF the fall and was now aIrayed
in a blUe-Eray uniform. He picked linn
self up and Ieeled back among the trees
There was more firing and Burton awoke
Fully believing himself hours behind
his office time. he looked at his clock
IL registered 40. All the events Of the
dream had passed before his drowsy mind
In four minutes Of aCtuality.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14
The Row III Mckenna's Office.
From the Chicago ChronicIe.)

tFrom the Chicago Chronicle.b
The office of Attorney General McKenna
was the scene OF a knockdown fight be-
tween a Senator from far Western State
and a Congressman. According to the
story going the rounds, the Senator had
been in the department urging the ap-
pointment of some Of his constituents to
office. He was unsuccessful, and was just
starting out in a very bad humor, when
member of the House, who knew him well,
entered. The Congressman said in joking
way:
Hello, Senator, here You are again,
pulling off plums as usual suppose
Resenting the banter, the Senator re-
piled with heat:
go to -. When want plums l know
where to get them, and l don't need the
help of any member of the House or OF
the Cabinet either.
The Congressmanis q Westerner and quick
10 arouse. Like flash he shot out
his right and caught the Senator from the
Pacific slope under the ear. The upper
house solon measured his length on the
CARPET of the Attorney Generals office,
while Judge McKeDna danced about the
room implpring the cOmbatants to save
themselves and him from a aDdal
After the knockdown came a cessation OF
hostilities, and then a council Of war to
prevent the matter becoming public. At
torney General McKenna called into his
office all the employees who had witnessed
the scrap, and told them all that the Sen
ator and Representative would say moth
ing; he certainly would not, and the en-
ploye who breathed q word Of it would
be summarily discharged. The facts are
said to be substantially as herewith given.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14
Baltimore & Ohio,

Leave Washington from station corner
of New Jersey avenue anu ST.
Limited trains, i1.o6, 1I:25 a. N. 500
Is Cincinnati. st. Louis and Indianapo-
lis Express, I1.25 a. NJ EestIbuled Lin
tied, $40 p IN, express l1.65 p IN.
daily I1.00 a. N. and $50 p. m.
.t CialHO-s, OseCO and Det4oit, ll.SO
pm.
1910 and 1880 p. M
rJT new UII-o.-s. memphis, biTmin CHAM.
Chatts nOOga. Knoxville, bristol ami Re-
nOKe. 500 p. m, Cahy, sleeping IS
For Iaray. $40 p. M, daily.
For Baltimore, week days, ., $50,
xlO.OO a. M, 1tz.U5 NJ, x12-1U. l2.f5.
Kills, xJ.UU. $40, X4.3O, 4-55, x5.,-S.
N5.lO, x5-3O. N6.2U. $50, Xc.0u, So
x9.20, 10. MI 50 p: N, and XII. ., u
xS.OO a. n, xl2.IO, X1,l5. 10, X3. 90,
$40, 4~35, MOS, X5.lUs $50 N5-Uo.
x9.20, II 10, X1I.J0 y. ID, Xl-.Ul night
FOR Annapolis, Z 10 and z 80 a. w. 4.,5u
and 5.3U p. d. SuEdays- $50 a N, 4-35
FOR Frederick. week days. 5. HIS q .m.,
40, go p. ID. Sundays il. H. 10
Ior HagerstCwn, f11.O5 a. n. and $50
For Boyd and way points. week DAYS,
800 a. IN, 40, $50, 7.O5 p. M. sun
days, -. go a d. m, Us, : 90 p. ~
For GaitEersburg and way points, week
days, 3, 9, a. III, II 90, 3.I5, As, 30,
T.U5, IL Al. p. III. Sundays, a. H.
lis. 4.33, : %. 1918 y. M
FOR asuington Junction and way points,
a m, 30, $50 p. NJ. wees days
a. IN, Is y. ~, sundays.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA
All trains illuminated with Finish light,
For Philadelphia, New York. Boston al
the East, week days, 1.O5, :, 20 a. 3d.,
I2.D5, 10 tall DInIng Cars. s. tJ,u0 bE
ing Carl I2-O1 night, Sleeping Car open
at 10 CClUCKl. Sundays, 90, . a NJ
Q.I5 Lining carr, 3, (S.05 Dining taTh
1901 night, Sleeping Car open 10 @ chez
Additional trains Tor Philadelphia week
days, daily, p. III.
ParlOr Cars ON all Iay trains.
For Atlantic City, l D a. M, 1905 noOns
and lis and 3 p. NJ. week days, 8 a. NJ.
Sundays
For cape May, 1908 noon.
Except Sunday. xExpress trains
Baggage called for and C"eckeu from To-
tells AMI residences by Union transfer 90.
on orders left at ticket Offices 6l9 Penn
sylyania avenue northwest. New 1OTk
avenue and tITJeenJn street, ano at depot.
WN. NJ. GREENE j.. d. AAkIIA,
Gen. Manager. Mgr. Pass. TrarflC-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14
Too Many Details.
Fro,n Tid-Bits..


A story is told of a very popular cavalry
officer. He was Icing tried for drunken
ness, and among other witnesses was MS
Irish soldier servant. The court, anxious
to give the officer every chance, put sew
eral questions to this witness with view
to elicitins any facts that might be IN Ills
masters favor. When the Irishruan said
that his master, on going to bed, had eX-
pressed q wish to he called early, the court
was distinctly pleased.
\ man who gave special instructions to
he called early could nOt-they argued TO
themselves have been drunk. Hoping to
get favorable particulars, they put a
further question.
"And why did Major = wish TO he
called early?''
Then, Faith. an he tould me 1T was
because he was TO be Queen of the May
came the answer.
That settled it..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14
Hair Statistics.

(From the Boston TraveIer }
1t isinterestiBg to Otherstlan statistieians
to know that the hairs Of our heads are
numbered. Certain scientific men have
laberiously calculated the number OF hairs
ON a square inch of heads of different cOlOrs,
and by estimating tile total area covered
have arrived at aggregate numbers, which
may be taken as fairly correct. To show
the well mentioned accuracy OF those
calculations head of hair consists OF 49,
600 hairs. DARK hair is coarser and only
totals los 600: while those who boast a
poll of red must be content with a.total OF
20 zoo. It is estimated that the hairs on q
fair head would support the weight Of
500 people.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14
$4,000 REWARD
Offered in the District Of
Columbia.
One Mans and Address Given in
Each Section of the City OfPer-
sons Cured by DR.. Shades
Chloridum Discovery
for Consumption.

$1,000 reward offered to any person or
persons, physician or physicians VINO VIII
prove that Dr. Shades chloridum dlscov-
cry for consumption las not cured more
so-called consumption or complicated lunp
and throat troubles than any otner pny-
sician treatment in this cJuntfy.
Ii seems that the people l9ve {! be hum
bugged. and cling To something tcat does
not cure complicated lung Trouble NO
doubt that there are hundred or more
lung and throat trouble cases in the DIS
trict of Columbia who are cnnglnR 10
their family physician. who are getting
worse day by day; yet they cling u their
idol with unrhnCning teDacity, when they
know and everybody Knows that tneir
physician has never even pretended To
cure tuDercular consumption OF aryhSeai
phtlisIs. The family physician shouId
not tie underestinlated, Tar FROM III. ne
should be confided in with the utmost
confidence III all cases ana crcunlsta noes,
except In the disease ne tSes not claim 10
cure, as in complicated lung ana throat
trouble, consumption, for which he says
there is no cure.
Dr. Shade has been located I'm this city
for six years, during which time he mas
demonstrated that a large percentage OF
so-called consumption ana coulphcat ed
lung lrpdbles is durable Nobody VIII I'M
dertaKe To deny this assertion II thsy fi s.l.
thosn who have been cured, no nNe
right in our midst In TINS city. for Gun
venicnCe, the name ana address OF one
case Of onnsunpti9ni, ON, csaee ir le az y, that
| those WHO will take the trouble 20 IN.
| yesticate, can be accommodated WlhoII
| going out of his own section OF the city.
| MIR. Laura Is. Holderby, Sl5 NJ street
| nortnxy.st who had firteen hemoTrhdg es
| in one year, cured two years ago. MISS
Mary Mchin, 70 Fifth street southeast
daughter of Dr. Mchfln. Tier lHoIner
! Iied of cnnsumption. Mrs. Hughs, 43S
| Seventh street southwest, was given up
as a Hopeless cunsumptive by her Ianlliy
] physiCian. She had haHorTha yes Also
| and was cured two yeats ago. Dr. rat
| terson % Il street northeast, was cured
| of tuperonIar consumption three years
! ayo His brother died OF the same dfs-
| eass Many other names and addresses
| rau be secured at DR.. Shades Office Ton
| sultation free on Monday, "Wednesday :
| ara friday Send for BOOKLET ana hynlp-
to-, hIanE for home treatment. Terms
Reasonable l232 Fourteenth street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14
Those Mysterious Boxes.

Yesterdays papers told about the 800
packages that arrived at one Of the
local express offices from Columbus,
Ohio, and of the mystery that SURF ounded
their contents. Many guesses were
made as to what was inside the packages,
the ma iority of opinions favoring quart
bottles of whisky. The ma ority OF drink
ers of whisky know how good Tharp's
Pure Berkeley Rye is-there is no room
for doubt among them as to it's splendid
quality, superb flavor, and old age.
The hundreds who call at s12 st daily
attest it's popularity. 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14
Young Men, Middle Age
or Old Men,

Suffering from excuses and errors OF
youth. OveTwOTk or hienta NS'n,.y'
and troubled with Nervous Dcohsy:
Loss Of Memory, Bashrulness. Coufuslea OF
Ideas Beada che, Dizziness, faipl9a llon
of the Heart, Weak hack, i'arN SnO ,s
OF Sleep. Tired Feeling Ia the morning.
Evil Forebudiugs. Dun, Stupid. aversion 70
Month Dreams and Night Losses, Deposits
In ina Urine. Frequent rrination, sonetiihes
accompanied with slight burning. hfuaeS
TroutleS, OF any Disease OF The 1ehlM
frrtrary Organs. can here find an honest,
sase and speedy cure - -
VARICOCELECUR AT ONCE WITHOUT
operstion Have you the seeds OF any past
disease King in your system, IMPOTEN-
CY or Loss Of SeXuai Power, and do Won
con template MARRlAGE2 DO you Zee
safe ii taking this step? You can't afforo
20 take any risk Like father: like son;
We have a ncVeT-failing remedy that VIII
purify the Blood and positively DrlnE nsSk
fost Power. Our honest opinion always
given.