davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Cur-oFF Is a SUCCESS.
Expectations Of the Great Northern
officials More Than Met.

DULUTH. Mimi, Nov 26.-Oficials of tho
Great Northern state that their anticipation
as to business to come from the Fosston Sne
has already been more than met.
It is stated by. the company that about 800
men will be put at work a,Ong the line this
winter and preparations made so that train
can be run each way every thirty minutes.
1t will take till next September TO get the
road in the condition wanted. and the work
of Improvement includes many miles OF side
tracks i'm addition TO those already planned
though the Great Northern's liking for plenty
OF side tracks is well known. It also in
cludes ballasting for practically the entire
line. bigger yards at Cass Lake and other
important points. plenty of water and coal
stations and other betterments. The COM
pany will have large quantity of new equip
ment built this winter for this line. both In
motive power and cars. and will probably add
considerably to the passenger equipment OF
the road. The passenger business done so far
has been one of the chief surprises to the
officers fer the road has had heavy through
and local business since IL opened in
September. The coaches are always crowd
ed and there Is developing a considerable
amount OF through business that was hard
~ expected yet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

PARIS, Nov. Pa committee Of
Leftist senator's had an interview to-
day with the premier, NJ. Dupuy, the
minister Of war, M Defreyconet. and
the minister of justice, NJ. Lebret. The
senators demanded that the trial of
Lieut.. Col. Picquart, on the charge Of
revealing important military docu-
ments to his counsel, be postponed un-
I'll the decision of the court of cassa-
ton in the Dreyfus revision is an
nounced. The French ministers did not
indicate their probable action in the
matter, M. Dupuy contenting himself
with saying that he would refer the
matter to the cabinet and give the
committee a reply tomorrow
Several deputies have announced
their intention Of introducing, on Mon
day, bill modifying the military laws
and permitting appeals from courts
martial to the court Of cessation
President Leow. of the Paris court Of
cessation, replying to the question of
an interviewer. who asked: rs there
any real justice in France?" said: The
very case before the court is evidence
of the fact that the spirit of justice
still lives in France. 1t is because
many people fear that there has been
a miscarriage of justice that we are
now passing weary days and sleepless
nights. This will be carried on until
all doubt of the guilt or innocence of
the individual is clear. We shall en-
deaVor to perpetuate the me-honored
traditions of our courts. We do not
claim infallibility. but the supreme
court is so hedged by precautions that
our conclusions are as just as human
ingenuity can make them. We are an
emotional people. but we are a just
people
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
UIMTAH INDIANS.
Left Washington Satisfied With
Promises Made.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-The Unitah In
dian delegation which has been here in con-
ference with Secretary Bliss over reservation
matters, left for their homes today. They
had last talk with the Indian commissioner
this afternoon and he assured them OF the
governments intentions to protect their best
interests. They were anxious to carry back
with them their new Gisonite land lease
which the secretary approves. but went away
feeling sure Of the favorable action of the
department. They also inquired OF their
rights TO hunt in Jackson's Hole and else
where, and had explained to them the legal
restrictions of their time-honored privileges
along that line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Minnesota Patents.

WASHINGTON, Nov 26-List of patents
issued this week to Northwestern inventors
reported by Merwin, Lothrop & Johnson.
patent attorneys. 80, oil and 912 Pioneer
ington, D. c.: Leroy S. Burlington. Mime
apolis acetylene gas lamp; Oluf o. Field,
Mayville, n. D., lifting attachment for plows;
Ole o. Hatlei Fosston, Mimi, punching and
shearing machine; Olaf Hor, Minneapolis,
grain bin; Albert c. Houghland, Greenleaf
Mimi, oil can; Arthelow NJ. Randolph, st.
aa 9 pneuln R conSentrator; Wllllam smith
bolster; Waldemar II. Spanier, Devils Lake
y. D., grubbing machine; George A. Walter,
Prescott, Wis, eccentric wagon brake; Free
man P. Wilson Minneapolis. bicycle support
John Zieber. Fargo, N. D.. coupling for trac-
ton engine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
MADRID TO ROME.
Control of Catholic Church In POr-
to Rico Is Now Transferred.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.TIArcbbishop P. L.
ChappeIle. whom the pope has appointed pa
pal delegate to the West Indies has returned
from his extended visit tDs Europe and is
stopping here short timei oB his way to
New Orleans The archbishop expects very
soon to enter upon his work - Porto Rico,
remaining principally at PCEt- ut viii make
a trip through the island. Later he will go
TO Santiago and then TO Havana. Discussing
the work in prospect the archbishop today
said.
My mission is one Of a priest and OF an
American citizen as we'll While serving to
watch over the religious interests OF the
Catholic church. helping the bishops in The
work of reorganization. l shall use my ut
most influence TO help the government OF the
United States TO succeed in the work OF poiiu-
cal and social reconstruction. ! am indeed
profoundly Convinced that upon that VIII de-
pend in large measure bic social political and
economic welfare CT the iTilabiteHts CT these
Islands I saw President Mckinley this morn
ing - rad very sati factory interview
with hfTa- All the relations 5stTeen tne
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

church in Spain and the two islands ceased
so Tar as the former exercised any authority
heretofore, you know the priests were often
appointed from Madrid. and Spain exercised
great influence and authority, both directly
lot the present the priests and laity come
directly under the supervision of the church
at Rome.
retain my position archbishop of
New Orleans, but | am not going to Porto
Rico In that capacity. The islands have not
been placed under the Jurisdiction of an
american diocese. What changes may come
distant future, and l cannot discuss them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

WASHINGTON, Nov 26. - Northwestern
pensions granted today: Minnesota-Original:
Nathaniel Day. Minneapolis s.. Restoration
and additional: Clark P. Councilman, dead
Hancock, 50 to S12. Restoration and increase:
Peter Shaen. Chicago, IS to $12. Widows
Almira c. Spprnitz. Eyota. IS. North Dakota
Additional Ernest Schumann. Acton 81 to
Sc. South Dakota-Additional James n. VII
son. Sioux Falls Sc to S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
To spend Christmas in Europe.

John G. Allen, the Northwestern agent Of
the New Royal Beaver Steamship line. in
tends TO take a deserved vacation in the
near future. He will start Dec. 3 for Europe,
going from st. John. y. B.. in the steamer
Tongiriro. of the Beaver line. He viii spend
six weeks on the continent The Toagiri-o
will carry large number Of passengers from,
the Northwest who are going 10 pass Christ
mas in their native Norway and Sweden
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
NEWS OF RAILROADS
RUMOR REVIVED THAT THE
GREAT WESTERN IS LOOKING
TOWARD OMAHA
MANLEY BRANCH EXTENSION
Reduction i'm Flour Rates Have Got
to That Point Where Only Two
Lines Find Amy Profit in Ham
ding the Business Northern
Pacifc's Branch to Twin Bridges,
Mont. Opened for Traffic.

The rumor is revived that the Chi
cago Great Western railway is to con-
struct a ST Paul-Omaha line. Such
a line has been talked of ever since
the road became a factor in ST. Paul
Chicago business, and some of the pre-
liminary work has been done. AS the
talk is the new line will be an ex-
tension of the Hayfield and Manley
branch and will strike for the NebraS-
ka metropolis in a bee line as nearly
as the topography of the country and
the location of towns will permit. 1t
will be in reality another Diagonal.
From Manley, the outer terminus or the
Hayfield branch, it is but few miles
to Hampton, To-, the western terminus
of the Sumner & Hampton branch, and
If the proposed new line touches that
point il Will also form a new Chicago
Omaha line, which might make ali
sorts of trouble for the old lines
If the line is constructed there will
be little comfort in it for the Illinois
Central which is also constructing
branch to Omaha. The two roads are
almost parallel from Chicago into Cen
trail Iowa.
The persistent rumOr that the Mil
waukee road has acquired the Mason
City & Fort Dodge road, and will con-
Struct the few miles necessary to con-
meet Fort Dodge with some point on
the Omaha line of the system, lacks
confirmation as yet. But if new st.
Paul-Omaha lines are TO be built the
Milwaukee has the advantage of any
of the roads in shOrtness of distance
necessary to link the two cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

snip business by the soo Mr.. Brecke viii
also look after the interest of all the ST.
Paul-Chicago lines in THAT city
The Eastern lines have openly announced
cur on account o. 500 rates and the 500
managers declare they are simply putting in
rates that have secretly prevailed for several
weeks 1t is expected tina: there may be
another lively rate war in the near fu ure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Atchison EARNINGS.

CHICAGO. Nov. 26-Net earnings of the
Atch1son system for the mon-h or October
were 81 sis. 565 increase of 1927. 4S7 over thu
net earnings of the same month last yea.
For the four months of this fiscal year, end
ng Oct. y. the net earnings have been So
533, 9S2 a decrease OF sos, 1854 from the net
earnings of the same portions OF the preced~
fiscal war
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
-FOUR ROADS HAVE GUT.
They VIII Not Haul Flour at the
Prevailing Rntcs.

The -four situation has become 50 badly
demoralized that the Wisconsin Central. East,
ern Minnesota, Minneapolis & st. Louis, 81.
Paul q Duluth and the Chicago Great West
ern have Withdrawn from the business, leav-
ing II TO the Milwaukee ard Omaha roads
II was but short time ago. Nov. TO- thai
the roads advanced the lake and rail rates to
% cents and the all rail rate to Is cents. AS
long the lakes remain open for navigation
the rates were maintained, but as soon as tho
lakes were closed the Milwaukee snd Omaha
cut the all rail rate from Mime 2pOl 5 to Ney,
York. 10 20is cents.
The railway agreements If any existed
seem to have gone 10 pieces. The Mi.waukec
and Omaha will take the bulk Of the -four
business al the low rate, their proportion be.
ing about Go per cent OF the whole The
other lines say they will be content TO le;
them get the business at the new rate as il
hardly pays them for handling T..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
From Akeley to walker.

The section Of the Park Rapids g. Leech
Lake railway, which Is a portion of the
Great Northern sys EN-. running between
Park Rs2ids to Cass Lake, Is now open
from Akeley to Walker, and trains viii be
The lire will later be completed TO Cass
Lake, where 1t will connect with the Foss on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
TRUTH De MANDEO.
Germany May He of Assistance to
Dreyfus.

BERLIN. Nov. 26.-The Tageblatt to-
day demands that Col. Schwartzkop-
pen, the former German military at
tache at Paris, resign and tell the
truth about the so-caned Petit Bleu
incidents of the Dreyfus affair" The
paper also calls upon the minister of
foreign affairs, Baron Won Buelow. TO
make another official declaration on
this subject, saying that otherwise the
government Will be interpellated in the
faiphStaC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Eddy Is on Hand.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s-Congressman
Eddy has at last arrived. He found a grea,
many inquiries awaiting him relative to af-
fairs in Minnesota, and will begin depart
ment work at once. Mr. Eddy thinks it is
pretty early yet to talk about the organize
tion OF the seth congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Chicago railway Men Here

]. J. McCarty, Western passenge- agent of
the West Shore. with headquarters in Chi
cage made his initial visit to st. Paul yes
terday
Another railroad man who was in This city
yesterday was J. A Foley. superintendent of
the Continental Freight express, of Chicago.
Mr.. Foley was for eleven years superintend
ent Of the Union Pacific railway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
New Line to Fargo.

FARGO. \. D.. Nov. 26-tSpec;alA-
rumor IS anoat about Fargo and Moorhesd
that there is soon to be a line OF railway
built 10 connect Fargo ard Moorhead with
Park Rapids. MINI. One OF Minnesota's ex-
congressman says that he has reason 10 ha-
Iieve that the rumor is authentic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Logs Involved.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Tim Byrnes ap-
peared before the treasury department yes
terday in the argument Of the case OF the
St. Paul Lumber company against the gov
eminent on the matter involving the sale of
logs which were cut by trespassers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Lake Gales.

The tidelike effects OF gales on lakes bav-
ing no ordinary tides is very considerable.
In the Caspian gale viii raise the water
on either side six feet. causing total differ
ence OF level of twelve feet and in Like Erie
heavy gales occasionally cause a difference Of
level OF more than fifteen feet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
GREAT NORTHERN PLANS.
May Bridge Frazer River and Run
a Line to Vancouver

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Nov 26.-The report
is revived that the Great Northern railroad
will bridge Frazer river at New Westminster
and run line TO Vancouver. connecting with
the Westminster southern, a part of the
Hin system. The engineers Of the company
are now in the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
EastI,ound Shipments.

CHICAGO Nov. 2G.-Eastbound shipments
of the week ending Nov. "a were LOG. 1G3 IONS
against "a So tons for the previous week, and
A. e61 tons for the corresponding week last
year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
For steamship Business.

o. E. Brecke. agent in this city of the
White Star line. has been appointed Joint
agent for he Grand Trunk. the Lsh.eh VaIIsv
ard the Great Western. which have agreed
70 meet any raAe made for Eastern steam
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
FIGHT FOR PICQUART
LEFTIST SENATOR'S DEMAND A
POSTPONEMENT OF THE
HEARING
JUSTICE LIVES IN FRANCE

President of the Court of Cessation
Discusses the Dreyfus Matter
Demand for the Truth Published
In Germany Madame Dreyfus
May Be Modified by Deputies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
In London Rents High.

An attempt is being made to start an agita-
tion against the high rentals put upon houses
by London landlords
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
WORLD. Largest workhouse.

The largest workhouse in the world is at
Liverpool, and II has accommodation for no
fewer than 5000 inmates. 1t is not, however
often flied.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

Samp,e OvercOats our own make at cost
MINI. Tailoring Co, Grand Opera HousA
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-17
CARTER COURT MARTIAL.
Feature of tho bay WINS Tho Tcsti.
m0ny of Inspector Hale.

Savannah, Ga. March 16.-It appears
that the prosecution i'll the Garter
case is about reaching fihe end of It's
testimony. The judge advocate is now
presenting Il few odds and ends of
evidence i'll connection with charges
which has already bcan dwclt upon at
length.
The feature to-day was the testimony
IF Inspector Hale. who was sent down
10 Hilton Head Island TO take some
pictures. lie exhibited to the court
pho;pgru phs of Il h-i of brush on the
bench there. which he said was brush
washed UP from the new Tybee break
water. which was up to laSi, October
under construction by the Atlantic
Contracting company. According to
Hac's estimate 100000 square yards of
the brush used in the new jetty had
been washed upW:n the beach.
lie was badly trippcd UP by Mr.. Blair
when he endcavored uE explain how he
computed his estimate. Another wit
ness was put on the stand TO testify
tina he had signed the pay roll aS a
iahorcr wIIIld, as a maaoer of fact he
had furnished some material to the
engineer office. Captain w. NJ Black.
engineering commissioner, Washing
ton. will go on the stand tomorrow to
tell what he knows ;Lbout refusal lnf "a
board of engineers TO approve Captain
Carriers project for improving Cum
bcrland Sound.
Adjourned until to-morrcrw.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-17
he .ACfnN,

inc AETNA, the largest fire insurance
company in America. has entered Suf-
l"ik l"r business and placed It's agency
with us
In two frs. Chicago. 1871 and Boston,
49,, this company paid out more than
I'VE million dollars. and never stop
pea writing business for Il day. The
company now has more than eight mil
non dollars surplus to policy holders.
anh we take great pleasure i'm Offering
tii MS advantages to our patrons. With
our present facilities we are able to
pace any line. no matter how large.
ana solicit fire insurance of all kinds,
WOODWARD X ELAN.
No. 6 Main street,
felS-tf Smrfo,l, ".
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-17
g "A. 8 TT % II a.
Bears tho 4Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature at GzHkAzZztxZw
O'DONNEI.L DEFEATED.
Peter Mnhcr settles the Australian in
Two Rounds.

philadelphia. March 16.-'Psrter Mahcr
f,;,ishcd up Steve O'Domncll in short
order al E'hc Arena tonight, when Steve
was so Sroggy as TO he all but knockcd
iil.-
AZ the opening of the bout, which wsls
tn have h:'2n six rounds. NIahrr object
ID to O'Donnell wearing bm-dagcs on
his right wrist. hut t'nii 'N'iG quickly SIT
tied by the Australian removing them.
First Round-rhcy tiddled n:T an
-'pC.Gtng. Mah2r lsa the right on face.
Steve count5r"d with lcnI On face. and
Mahcr went to his l:rIacs. Steve again
l2Edcd on Jaw and Peter s:nt right to
dhtr and l5ft and right on car. O'Don-
l:,ell going down. He took the time
limit f., get up. Peter put right on Jaw
and Steve again went down. O'DGnncll
sCil: right on chin. P1,ter led ara mss
cd but n second lat,Sr puH right and
haft on i?iw. and steve resumed his in
timacy with the boards. Peter put right
and left on face a,Cu Steve left on facs,
repeating as bell soUrnled
Round Two-Mahcr landed left on "a,
loft or, ear. Peter put right rm Jaw
| and O'D,C!ncll went down again. Petsl
banged righ. and left on jaw, scndim.
! O'Donncll down. A!ahcr walked to his
| corner rs II il was all over O'Dm.nel
| go; up acrl went for him. Mahcr turn
| ID and rushed him into his corner anI
! banged away ut him. Steve wC.aL T.
| his knees and stayed there, in very
| grnggy shape, ard the rcfaree stopped
| tbs Cne-sidcd contest
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-17
NORFOLK Observation-Disclosures EMARCH3 ~. Il sos
Town OF SUFFOLK
TO MARRY WEDNESDAY,.

NeNd.r&S:n i. Cutler. " farmer, aged
y. VII. tomorrow he welded to Miss
Rosa Hcaspeth, y ytcg'S old. a daugh-
Ter of Mrs. julia Ann HedEpeth. The
marriags viii occur ia The county.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-17

had already, h:dabbed the pavement
with their life blood. The building was
roaring mass OF flames and Binzs'
face AID hands were badly burned be-
fore he jumped. He pondered the mat
ter but Il fdyi seconds thc1:, his form
shot dciNn'wa!d Through u Cloud Of
lame AND smoke and in the drawing
of breath he was as life!:ss IS the
stones over which his blood and brai:s
We're Spattered.
y iirltnin distinguished himself by
daring rescue. lie was upon a lad
der close to the building wh:.n he heard
cry. The fireman saw a nan in a
window CT the fifth story carrying an
ininimate form. TI.at the rsscuer was
about 10 throw the unconscious humaTs
being into the st:e:t in the vaLn hope
of saving the man from Il death bj,
roasting was evident. The fire was
roaring SO that his voice could not
be heard. Putthag his hands as a sig
mad to wait until c.r got ready, ;hs
fireman braced himself upon the ladder
and then waved his hands for the
rescuer to drop the unco::.: I5us :rrln
10 him. With n shock that 'nearly
Knocked thst heroic fireman fr?m hts
position tie body of the man struck
the fire fighte:. But it did not gsI
away from him. lie hrll the rMcon-
scious m0n through all the swayir'g
and swinging az the ladder. Hastily
r4,IsirIlding, aae fireman turned his
burden over to the police anS, return
ed to HIS Tpst The man VI =, had
saved the workman had disappeared.
He had chS,~ce 10 escape had he
been brave enough TO dash through
the smoke and flame. 'Buv Il he id
not Immediately follow .lc fir;,nan
who bor5' away the n T.. he had pick ed
UP en- the fifth floor his charred re-
mains would he fcunt, in the .lii..is
when the search for the deed is made.
w. ~. OlmSl ad, president of tha
Olmstead Scientific Company. ran 10
ne, rear az the seventh floor of the
building 215 Wabash ave-ue aud has
not bs':fn seen since. IL - ,hoUshr tina /
he has been buried IN the rurs
George Fcnters, property mari a: the
Great Northern Theatre. and H. -.
Cullen saved several lives. Fcntcrsi
was passing through the alley in the
rear of the building when he saw
flames bursting from ,hc roof He
rushed to the fire alarm box at Jack
in an alarm. He met Cullen running
followed him. The men STOOD s.. front
Of the bui'2tnG building and held rho
blanket extended. shouting To several
girls on the second floor 10 jump.
Among those who leaned were Josie
and Ar:ic EuXa. Several others
jumped in;o the blanket and thus cs-
capped injury. The mos, st-oh ut tho
spot until driven from 1t by the host,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-17
PROPERTY CONVEYED,

These deeds were tilzd Tor record to-
day: j. \. Hines ard wife 10 s. NJ Pl;.
man siX;c"" acres Of land in Cypress
District, 500
w. r. r!tman and wife =. +. r. Pit
man 50 acr@s in Nc;ih Carolina and
3S acres liz Virginia. consideration. $500
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-17
I he Roots
of Life

Cancer strikes ut the very roots Of
life. 1t is beyond all human power
to forc"cc its coming In the begin
ming it is just spcck or small lump
or pimplc. That is the time to stop
1t. Don't delay an instant. Every
pimplc or mole is a possible Cancer.
In ayear it may be eating your life
away. For
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-17
GEN. GRAEAAr TAKES CHARGE

LA:la-ta. Ga. March 1G.-Brigader
General William H. GrSila am. the Gem
ntlnder of r:la new dep l:tmcn: Of tha
South, and his CHEF az staff. Lieut.:
Adams, arrived IT. Atlanta to-day
General Graham will. II is sai3. 81,
once establish his II .adIlar;ers AID re-
mNve the Offices of himself and s;,afI
from San AnaDnia Nurit!C.si Of war
are passing through Atlanta 10 Gulf
and Atlantic por:s daily Ea.lro2L men
nXu-rt thirty cars Of war material dur
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-17
A PERMANENT CURB|
Do YOU WANT I'll.

Nearly a year has passed since Fir.
elhhker gave this testimonial. He saws
It's still true Mere patchwork VIII not
stand the test of time
II chccrfully endorse and rocommon5
DIR: FlREf'S TREATMENT FOR ca
IARitil OF, THE NOSE AND THROAT
HAVING SUFFERED FOR YEARS
THROUGH MY NOSTRILS, SWiMMING
or HEAD AND TIABITIjAL COLDS
MY NOSTRlLS BEING CONTINUALLY
remedies, to which my attention had been
directed, / commenced treatment with DR..
ElrcT, ana believe lie HAS EFFEC,r.
ED y PERMANENT CURE"
T.. l.. SLANEER
12i l.. Claiborne avenue.