davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03
FINANCE lND TRADE.

New York, November 2.-Evening
Posts London financial cablegram:
The stock markets here opened
steady to-day, but quickly gave way
on vague feverish politics and in sym
parhy with consols. The weakness OF
consols, however, was mainly connect
ed with the settlement, the Bank OF
England again borrowing largely on
them, with the result that the contain
goes rose 4 per cent. The markets
generally closed at the lowest.
Americans were dull but closed above
the worst. Grand Trunk was SOLD
from Glasgow.
New York, November 2.-Money on
call steady at 11a@2 per cent; last loan
2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3A @4A per
cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.S60
4.96A for demand, and at S4.S2A Q4.S3
for 60 days; posted rates S4.831a and
$486h@4S7.
Commercial bills $4.S1h04.S2.
Silver certificates 81 A@62c.
Bar silver 61$sc.
Mexican dollars 473sc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, November 2.-Buyers Of
cattle to-day took all the good fat
droves at steady prices, but for other
lots the market was rather slow.
Choice steers S. 25&S5 70; stockers
and feeders So 60&s4 IS; calves S3 rs
&$7 25.
In spite of the diminishing receipts
of hogs packers were disposed to take
hold very readily and prices were on
the down grade, hogs selling at the
lowest figure of the season. Fair To
choice SO 751a&s3 IS; packing lots
SO 20&$3 So; butchers SO 55&S3 70;
mixed SO 30&$3 671a; light SO 30&
SO So; pigs 50 50&$2 35.
There were too many sheep and
trade was slow at a further sharp re-
duction in prices.
Feeding lambs So 1884 90; year
lings 81 50&4 rs; inferior to choice
lambs So 5O&$5 so.
Receipts: Cattle $4,000; Hogs 49,
600; Sheep 10000
East Liberty, Pa, November O.
Cattle, steady. Extra SIS 00&S5 20;
prime 81 90&$5 90; common So 25&
SO 60.
Hogs, steady at unchanged prices.
Sheep, steady Choice wethers 81 80
81 40; common 81 50&S3 so; choice
lambs S. 25&$5 40; common to choice
SO 40&$5 10; veal calves Sc 50&S7 90.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Novmber 2.-Hogs,
dull; So 00&$3, 721a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03
METAL.

New York, November 2.-Features
was a sharp reaction in tin, due par
TALLY to selling pressure and falling
off in demand. Although other de-
partments were not marked with par
ticular activity, generally firm I'M
dertone prevailed with former prices
we'll sustained. Foreign news proved
pretty much as expected. At the close
the Metal Exchange called pig iron
warrants dull at" 81 90 bid, ST rs ask
ed; lake copper unchanged at $12 so
bid, $12 65 asked; tin easier at $18 Is
bid, SIS % asked; lead firm at SO 20
bid, So Is asked; spelter firm at S. Is
bid, SIS 25 asked. The firm naming
the settling price for leading miners
and smelters in the West quote lead
at So so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03
THIRD DAY
OF tho Trial Of tia County Court Of
Marshall Before Judge Paull..-Sev-'
eral Witnesses Examined.

The trial of the County Court of
Marshall, on the charge of malfeas-
ance, misfeasance and non-feasance.
has already consumed three days in
the Circuit Court, Judge PAUL, at
Moundsville. Very unsatisfactory
progress is being made with the exam
ination OF witnesses, the legal argu-
ments consuming a great deal of the
time. The attendance of spectators
has been very small, but great deal
OF interest has been manifested, new
ertheless
When Court opened yesterday
morning. counsel for the defense ask
I'd Judge PAUL to request newspapers
not to publish the evidence, on the
ground that some of the publications
have been unfair to the County Court.
The Judge complied with the request.
The first witness called to the
stand was B. B. McMechen, eX-PreSi-
dent of the County Court, and men,
Der of the committee appointed at the
meeting of citizens to investigate the
alleged irregularities. His crosS-eX-
animation was very searching, and he
was on the stand throughout the en-
tire morning He made a statement
OF facts leading up to the legal pro-
ceedings against members OF the
County Court. His evidence has been
substantially covered in previous pub
LEGATIONS in the Register.
B. F. Higgins, of Wheeling, was cal
led, and asked questions as to the
probable cost Of the painting and re-
pairs to the Court House. lie replied
that the matter was out of his line of
business, and he was excused. E. III.
Bideman, decorator, of Wheeling. gave
expert evidence very damaging to the
defense. The Court House painting
cost the county nearly $4,000, and Mr..
Bideman testified that he came to
Moundsville after the work was COM
pleted, made an estimate of its cost,
and thought the entire work could
be done for $3.50, with a profit Of
about $500 to the contractor. His
cross-examination took him over tech
nical details, but he did not alter his
estimate
Ed Rice, of Moundsville, testified
that he did the plastering before the
painting was DONE and was paid So.
Frank Wade, carpenter, testified
that he erected the scaffoIding for $50
use of the $4,000 feet of lumber in the
scaffolding, would be $50
Geo. Hubs, accountant, was called,
and answered questions concerning
the specifications in the charges
against the County Court. He will
be cross examined later.
j. Alex. Ewing, attorney-at-law,
was an important witness for the
prosecution. He was retained as
counsel in the cage Of Rebecca Will
liCms against the County Court, and
had occasion to look over the records
of the court for the purpose of estaD-
fishing facts which he regarded as
material in the case. He had care
fully examined the records for the
months of January and A. ri, 1897,
and found no record of orders for
money to the Wrought iron Bridge
Company, of Canton, Ohio. There are
now records on the books Of orders
for sums aggregating thousands of
dollars.
At six o'clock Court adjourned until
This morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03

Ta1l0W, easy q
Rice, fjrm.
Molasses, firm.
Coffee opened steady at unchanged
prices, ruled inactive and featureless,
closed steady, and unchanged to 5
points higher; sales $500 bags; jan
uary SIS 40; March IS so; April SIS so.
Sugar, raw and refined, firm.
Baltimore, Nd, November Flour
dull and unchanged; receipts, 31,5S9
barrels; exports, 32,643 barrels.
Wheat, dull; spot and month TIC
71Ac; receipts 126,096 bushels; ex-
ports $4,000 bushels.
Corn, dull; spot and month 37A@
373sc; steamer mixed 36l @36ssc; re-
ceipts 1S5, 406 bushels; exports 1877 LAB
bushels.
Oats, firm; No. western 291a @30c;
receipts 25,295 bushels.
Rye, firm; No. western 57hc: re-
ceipts 1,190 bushels; exports 34,2S5
bushels.
Butter steady and unchanged.
Eggs, firm and Unchanged.
Cheese, steady and unchanged.
Philadelphia, Pa, November q
Wheat Ac lower; November 71A@
711sc.
Corn, firm; November 37A @371sc.
NOats firm and 1sc higher; No. 2
white clipped 30k @31c; No. 2 mixed
do. 29@291ac.
Butter steady; fancy western cream
cry 23c; do. prints 24c.
Eggs, firm; fresh nearby 2lc; do.
western zoe.
Cheese, firm.
Refined sugars unchanged.
Cincinnati, O., November 2.-Flour,
quiet and steady.
Wheat, quiet; No. 2, Csc.
Corn, firm; No. mixed 351ac.
Oats, firm; No. mixed 261ac.
Rye, firm; No. sec.
Lard, steady at 81 So
Bulkmeats quiet at S. 25.
Bacon steady at Sc 40.
Whisky steady at 81 %.
Butter dull.
Sugar active.
Eggs, firm and higher.
Cheese firm.
Toledo, O., November 2-Wheat,
higher and firm; No. cash Tic asked;
December 711sc.
Corn, dull and steady; No. mixed
331ac.
Oats, active and steady; No. mixed
Csc.
Rye, dull; No. cash 521ac.
{ overseed steady; prime cash 81 65;
Dec cmber SIS 90.
Oil, unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03
ISLANDER CHARGED
Against John Wanamaker by ex-State
Printer Thomas M. Robson.

Pittsburg, Pa, November 2.-Hon
John Wanamaker, WHO'S making tour
of Beaver county to-day, speaking at
Rochester, New Brighton and Beaver
Falls, was served with a summons of
trespass in SANDER when he stepped
from the train at Rochester. The
plaintiff is Thomas M. Robson, former
ly State printer at Harrisburg.
Mr.. Wanamaker recently criticised
his management of the State printing
Office. The summons is returnable the
first Monday of December.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03

Cash quotations were as follows:
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour, steady.
Wheat, No Spring 66&6612c; No.
8 Spring 621a@67c; Corn, No red
67&6S1ac; No. 2 3218c; No. yellow
321a&32asc.
Oats, No 2 24$4 &25c; No. 2 white
27&2712; No. white 25&&26%c.
Rye. No. 2 52&521ac.
Barley, No. SO to 49,
Flax Seed, No 1 81 03&St 06.
Prime Timothy Seed, 50 35.
Mess Pork, per Dbl, ST 90&S7 90.
Lard, per 100 lbs, 81 90&S4 95.
Short Ribs, sides, Qoose) S. 00&
S. 20.
Dry Sailed Shoulders, (boxed) AS
&45sc.
Short Clear Sides, (boxed) S. lO&
S. 20.
Whiskey, distiller's finished goods,
per gal. 81 25.
Sugars, cut loaf, SIS 81; granulated
S. H.
Butter, steady; rceameries 14G22;
diaries 121a&19c.
Eggs, steady; fresh 171a&1S.
Cheese, quiet; creams 7A&9 1-6.
New York, November 2.-Flour, re-
ceipts 22,475 barrels; exports, 1883
barrels; market moderately active for
spring patents, but otherwise dull.
Wheat, receipts 31S,200 bushels; ex-
ports, 22,965 bushels; spot firm; No. 2
red 765sc f. o. b. afloat; options open
ed easier, closed A@ssc net higher;
No red May closed 725sc.
Corn. receipts 244625 bushels; ex-
ports, 52,787 bushels; spot steady; No.
2 391a f. o. b. afioat; options opened
easier, closing partly &c lower May
39Ac at close.
Oats, receipts 174,00 bushels; exports
$3.50 bushels; spot steady; No. 2
291Ac; options quiet
Hips, strong.
Wool, quiet.
Cheese, firm.
Qbttonseed oil. dull
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03
DRY GOODS.

New York November 2.-There was
very little in the tenor of to-day's
trading to warrant the assumption
that any radical improvement in dry
goods is impending. Nevertheless,
there was a better feeling noticed in
nearly all lines of cotton goods Sta
pie lines were better general de-
mand. Prints were without feature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03

st. Paul, Minn.,, November Am
Aberdeen, s. D., special to the Dis
patch says:
United States Senator J. H. Kyle, in
an interview in the News to-day says:
Il repudiate the Populist party man
agement in this State.
Although still an Independent he
will oppose the fusion until the State
has been redeemed from the hands OF
the element that now controls that
party. He charges his Populist col
leagues in Congress with being unpa-
triotic in not supporting President
Nick nley in the war against COM
mon foe. He says:
Il am an American citizen, proud OF
our country, proud of our president,
proud of our army and navy, proud OF
our flag, and SO long as have breath
to cast a vote, it shall be recorded for
my country, come what will"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03
OIL n E VS..
New Wells and Locations Notes About
the Producing Wells.

new HellS anu LOCATIONS <tDOuI
the Producing Wells.
Special to the Register.
Marietta, O., November 1.-The
Luck Tom" WELL for that is what the
well struck on the Moore farm. two
miles from this city, yesterday, is call
ed, is still the talk of ali oil men and
citizens generally. This well is the
largest since the days of the famous
Big Kate and Tunnel wells, and the
talent is greatly excited over the glow
ing prospects of opening one Of the
largest shallow pools yet found in the
southwest Oil country. There is no
telling what this we'll will do when
drilled in and properly connected up
to do its best, but conservative men say
1t will do several hundred barrels for
many days to come. The we'll is just
as it was when drilled. The tools are
still hanging in the hole and the oil
bearing sand only just broken by the
tools. The well in this condition is
still doing IS barrels per hour.
The workmen are engaged in fitting
up and getting ready to cut her loose
Special to the Register
Parkersburg, w Va, November q
The South Penn have drilled in their
No. 2 WhOrtan in the Henderson, field
and have so barrel producer.
The 700 barrel we'll in the T. w.
Moo farm, on the Ohio side from
Bcaz, is a corker. Moore has been
after Oil for some years in the old Vol
eano field and at Burning Springs with
Indifferent success, all oblivious of the
fact that he was residing over a big
pool of oil. When the oil fever broke
out in his vicinity he did not have
much faith in it, but he can now rest
easy and gather in a royal income.
In the Boaz development the Brown
& Co. No. 1 on the Chic River rail-
road right Of way, is due in the pay
this evening.
The Brown & Co. we'll on the A. A.
Kellar, which has been drilled into
the salt sand, is a heavy gasser with
very little showing of oil.
The Jackson, Dare & Carney well on
the c. D. Uhl lease, about 40 feet away
from the big producer on the right of
way, was given shot on Tuesday
and threw spray of dust clear over
the top of the derrick. 1t is the dust
lest buster that has been struck for a
long time.
The A. B. Clark we'll, on the Ohio
side from the Boaz development, which
was drilled in several days ago, is
putting barrels an hour into the
tank.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03

FOR SALE-SOcIETy ADDRESS Cards.
embossed and engraved Embiems for any
society known. Handsome and reasonable.
Address or call on West Va. Printing Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03
OIL MARKET.

Oil City, Pa, November 2.-Credit
balances S11S: certificates $119 bid
Sales, 5000 barrels cash at S119 Ship
ments, 77,700 barrels; runs, S9,476 bar
relS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03

Trains Nos l, 2, ani daily between
Cleveland and Uhrichsville. All other
trains daily except Sunday.
Electric cars between Bridgeport and
wheeling and Bridgeport ana Martins
Ferry and Bellaire.
Consult Agents for general information
as to the best routes and passenger rates
to all points.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03
Government bonds firmer.
State bonds inactive.

Government DOnQS uTueI.
State bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds steady.
Stocks-The news received by the
Associated Press detailing the hostile
preparations of the British and Rus
sian fleets in Chinese waters goes far
to explain the recent uneasiness mani
fest on the London exchange, in spite
of the apparent subsistence OF the
Anglo French controversy. The move
ment of securities undeniably shows
the progress of important diplomatic
movements among the Old World
power carrying with them the threat
of open rupture. There was sharp
fall in conSols and a strong market IN
Liverpool for wheat, which only yield
ed to the failure of the American mar
kets to respond fully because of the
large receipts at primary points and
the liquidation of large speculative
lines in Chicago. The persistent de-
mand for export, however, worked a
rallying movement in the American
grain market before the close. Selling
of securities for London account in the
New York market was a feature of the
Day, and the international stocks, espe-
cially Norfolk & Western preferred,
Denver 6 Rio Grande preferred and
Kansas & Texas preferred are the
heaviest losers among the railroad
stocks. Aside from this, there was a
general tendency to stand by in idle
ness and watch the fireworks amongst
the industrial specialties, allowing the
market to lapse into a proverbial pre-
election dullnesS. The professional
traders naturally turned to the short
side in such q market, but bear tactics
were not aggressive. In Sugar, To-
bacco and Federal Steel the recent or
der Of events was reversed, the first
named showing strength all day on
mysterious limitations of coming ia
vorable developments, which induced
many bears to cover. Tobacco drop
ped Az points in the first five min
utes of trading and fluctuated feverish-
" for the rest Of the day between that
and last nights price, to the continuous
bewilderment of all but those who reg
ulated the movement. The Industrious
lifting of Federal Steel which has been
going on for some time past, was re-
Taxed to-day and prices went off ~
and IL from the best for the common
and preferred respectively. Minnesota
Iron lost 31k points, Illinois Steel was
bid down two points, and Tennessee
Coal and Colorado Fuel fell l and ~.
Dealings in the newly launched Stand
ard Distilling stock were allowed TO
lapse. in view of the prevailing de-
preston in the market. The only fea-
ture otherwise was the widening move
ment in some stocks that are seldom
moved, including a rise of 8 points in
New York, LackawaDna & Western and
a fall of as much in New Haven. There
was some dealing in odd lots in other
gilt-edged stocks.
The bond market was only moder-
ately active, but values were better
sustained than in the stock market.
Total sales. S2065,0 900.
United States old tours coupon ad-
vanced Il in the bid price.
The total sales of stocks to-day were
241 700 shares.
Quotations closed bid:
The age-herald., 1898-05-11
BIRMINGHAM EPwoRTH LEAGUE.
District Session Held at the First Methodist
 Yesterday.

The Birmingham district session of the Epworth League was held yesterday at the First Methodist church at 10:30 a. m- and continued until last night. Neil Hutchins, of Pratt City presided.
 w. F. Church of the First Methodist church welcomed the convention and E. N. Hamill, of Wesley Chapey, responded.
 Addresses on Power by E. A. veitcb, of St. Paul's; Florence Nightingale by Miss Anna Hewlett, East Lake; "Clarai Barton.s Miss Jennie Rande. Bessemer, and Frances Willard,'' by Miss May Belle Sloss, of the First Methodist were made ar the afternoon session.
 In the evening devotional exercises were led by R. V. AIIgood, of AvondaIe. Ad- dresses on "Is the Solution of the Escort Problem Possible?" by R. A. Clayton, of woodlawn, and "The Young Man; His Availability t othe League" by Rev. Geo. l.. Jenkins of Bessemer, were made.
 The musical programme of the whole session was especially fine. Singers from all over the county participated and made it a success.
The age-herald., 1898-05-11

M Dewberry and wife and Miss Annie Lee
 Eagle, Jasper-J- R Gunter and Miss Dora Gunter. Express, Demopolis-Henry W. Hayden and wife and Miss Dellie corninsh.
 Enterprise. Cordova-Henry c. West.
 Cleaner. Lnverne-L. s. Knight.
 Gazette, Florence-Isaae s. Barr, life member. Hustler, Hancevile-Mrs. Julia Gillespie.
 Herald. Double springs-G w. Adkins and wife.
 Herald-Journa1 Bessemer-G. w. Price and wife.
 Herald. Union Springs-P. F. Miles.
 Lightning, Sulligent-John Earl Garrison and wife.
 Herald, Gurley-H s. Shaekleford and wife and Miss Shackleford.
 Herald, F1orenee-w. M. Bunting and Miss Mamie Gordon. a Independent, Pratt City-A. J. OKeefe and wife.
 Industrial News, Opelika-H. M. Wilson and wife and Miss Wilson.
 Journal, Monroeville-Q. Salter and wife and G. ". SaIter.
 Journal. selma-R. E. L. Mel and wife and Miss Mel Journal, Montgomery-Horace Hood and daughters, Misses Claudia, Whitman and Mabel.
 Journal, Luverne-C. R. BricIen.
 Journal, Fort Payne-Carl Cochran.
 Leaderc, Roanoke-O. H. Stevenson.
 Labor Advocate, Birmingham-J. H. F.. Mosely and wife, and Miss Mesely.
 Limestone Democrat, Athens-R. H. Walker and Miss Jennie Walker.
 Mirror. Eutaw-T. A. Levy and the Misses Levy.
 Mercury, Huntsville-R. L.. o'Neill and wife.
 Mountain Home, Talladega-J. c. Will Hams and wife.
 Messenger, Troy-S. J. Blair and Misses Kate and cuclle Blair. 4 445
 News, Mobile-F. s. Cox and wife.
 News. Decatur-Dr. l.. Hensley Grubbs. and Miss Mona Grubbs, W. M. Grubbs and wife. ,f.--,
 Our Southern Home, Livingston-W. H. Lawrence and wife. 3'fF Ef
 Outlook, Alexander City-Fitz I, Hooten and Mrs A. Hooten.
 Pine Belt News. Brewton-sw. D. Sowell and Miss Sowel.
 Progressive Age, Scottsboro-I. E. Brown and Misses Zaida and Jessie Lee Brown. Progress. Prattville-H. S. Dorster and Miss Vesta Anderson.
 daughter. -s45sss.a 4I Record, Evergreen--P. c. Walker and wife. -- 's',-- t'i .sss Reporter, Linden-J. D. Heoker, and wife. Reform Advocate. wetumpka-Albert Goodwin and Mrs. A. T. Goodwin.
 Reporter Tuskegee-W. w. Wynn and wife and Miss Maggie Wynn
 Standard, Marion-J. c. Lawrence and wife, Sun, Livingston--C H. Allen. Standard-News. Edwardsvlle-C. D. Bon ney and wife. Sun. LaFayette-J. E. Timmons. Standard Gauge, Brewton-C. w. Robbins and wife Southern Alliance, Ashville-W. s. Grif- filth and wife. Times, Selma-J H. Nunnellee and Miss Jamie Nelson. Tribune, cullman-M. L. Robertson and wife. aooooooxamb mb mb mb mb mb mb mbm | Times-News, Gadsden-W. M. Meeks and l daughter, Miss Eunice. Tribune, Huntsville-Charles P. Lane and | Miss Madge and Charlie Lane.
 Times, Citronelle-Mrs. Mildred B. Pierce | Mrs M. J. Beatty and Mrs. E. G. Bradley. | Tribune, Birmingham-W. R. Mckenzie and wife. Times, Florence-W. N. Camper and wife and Miss Julia Camper.
 Telegram, Selma-Percy Clark and Miss Clark. 3
 Times. Birmingham-R. A. Moseley and wife and Miss Moseley.
 Watchman. Greensboro-Wiliam 10. w. Yerby and Miss Yerby
 Whig and Observer, Eutaw-W. c. Mon- roe and Misses Monroe and Meredith.
The age-herald., 1898-05-11
DISTRICT DELEGATES
To the Meeting of the Amalgam rated Assoca-
 ton Leave Saturday.

The Birmingham representatives to the annual meeting of the Amalgamated Asso- citation of Iron and Steel Workers of the United States and Canada, which convenes in Cincinnati Tuesday, May 1T, will leave for that city on Saturday.
 James McGovern, district vice-president, and Al worsey, Pat McGovern and Tom Shriber, of the Birmingham mill, and Charlie Boyle and Thomas Gibson. of the Gate City mill, will represent the district.
 The meeting will be presided over by Na- tional President T. J. Shafer, who was elected to fill the unexpired term of M. M. Garland, who resigned to accept the posi- tion of collector of customs for the Pitts burg district.
 The scale for the coming year will be fixed tthis meeting. and other matters of importance will be acted upon.
 The Amalgamated association is one of the strongest labor organizations in the country. and controls almost every mill in the country.
The age-herald., 1898-05-11
PERSONAL.

JamG Crook, of Jacksonville. is at the Morris.
 J. P. O'Connor and M. P. LeGrand, of Montgomery, are in the city.
 A. P. Agee and John Pelham, of Annis- ton. were in Birmingham yesterday.
 W. B. Oliver. of Tuscaloosa. was in Bir- mingham yesterday.
 J. N. Comatzar. of Mobile, travelling pas senger agent of the Mobile and Ohio rail- roadi Is in the city.
 R. P. Robinett, of Oneonta, member of the democratic state committee, is in the city.
 
 c. A. Mountjoy has returned from Fort Payne where he has been attending the chaneery court in session there.
 A. F. McGhee. of Anniston. was in Bir- mingham yesterday.
 Carter Pope returned yesterday from Put iaski. Tenn, to accept position as ste- nographer in the law offices of Mountjoy 6 Tomlinson.
The age-herald., 1898-05-11
[1IlIIlll7lEIlS]

Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Syphilis permanently cured fin Ii. to S5 days. You under sane guaranty. If you prefer to come here we will contract to pay railroad fare and hotel bills, and no charge. if we fail to cure If you have taken mercury. iodide potash, and still have aches and pains. Mucous Patcher In Mouth. Sore fTjeers on any part of the body. Hair or Eyebrows falling out, 1t is this syphilitic Blood Poison that we guarantee to cure. challenge the world for a case we cannot cure. This disease has always baf11cd the skill of the most eminent phystciaas. sgusranty. Address COOK REMEDY CO. ib47 Masonic Temple. Chicago. Ill.
 2-10-e.o.d.