davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-11-26
RAILROADS.
Washington. Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway
From Station, 13 1-2 ST. and Pa. Ave
In Eject November 1, 1s0S.

TTOm StotiOn, l3 I-S 81. Rnu Fa. ave-
In Eject November L, 1905.
For Alexandria. week days $50. 5:os. xT:sj.
SEQ, s:35. $50. e:25. 1000. n:oo. u-L.
A. NJ. xI2:05. 12:2o. I:1i. las S2:oi. 2:io. 3;25.
8S:5s, xi:15. $50. sos. x5:20. $40. x6:oi s:So
ZOO, TBS, SEQ. 300, 1000. ll:2o. and n;Ss
p. NJ.
Sundays. 7:i5. 300. o:I5. 1880. 11:15. A.
~. l2:0o noon. I2:45. I:3o 2:l5. 800. s:s5 t:s9
Sis. GOO. Gas 7:So. s:i5, 300. 1000 Ill.,
and II 80 p NJ.
For Mount Vernon. week days, $50. SOC. in'ne.
and HOO \. NJ. l2:05, i:Ii. s;oi. S;5a. '''s-
and 500 P. 81
sundays. 900 A. NJ. 200 noon. s:l5. s:s.
GAS, and 900 p. NJ.
For Arlington and Aqueducr Bridge. week days.
ECO, s:59. 1000. H:00 A u. zl2;5. 2;so:
p. NJ
Sundays. 7:i5. 800 s:45. Io:sn and ll:is 4.
NJ 1e:60 noon. i2:45. 1:3O 2:l5. $50. 3:i5. t;s9,
5:l5, 600. 6:i5. 1880. and 5:ij P. NJ
To Payne Street only.
ITO Arlington only.
xExp-ess.
Parcels carried on all trains Baggage eh,eked-
C.. z. ABBOT. J. COLVIS.
President. SuperiEtsnIent.
nol-tf
The times., 1898-11-26

FOR SALE-A nice home; cheap and easy
terms Address W. H., this office. no263t
FOR SALE-Small cash payments: balance
monthly; about the rent; sell
the following houses upon the most easy terms;
why not stop paying rent and own your own
homer Call and see me-
NORTHEAST.
Sth St. near G, 2 stories and cellar;
rooms and tiled bath; porcelain tub; fur
+ St, near Sth. . stories and cellar; rooms
and tiled bath; furnace; very fine. ....... 1000
porcelain tub; cellar; furnace. -. 3, 800
Sth 81, near G, stories and CELLAR buff
brick front; lot lTxG0; snap: $500 cash.. 3.5D0
+ ST., near 9th (oorner); rooins and bath. $3.50
lst st., near Mass. ave, rooms and bath. 200
Acker ST.. rooms and bath: cellaT-....... 900
o ST., llth rooms and bath; stabe
lot 20xl50; a. i.-..-................... 1000
SOUTHEAST
sth St, B. stories and basement;
rooms ald bath; fac condition; newly rem
OEated .+..-.........-....--...--. 3,0DD
L St, I'd, roouis and bath; cellar. $500
ID ST.. 3D. rooms and bath. ........... 5000
Sd St, G.. rooms aud bsth............ 3, 3,0O0
have number Of houses not this list.
no24-St A. VI. GORMAN, 70i 18th ST. NY.
FOR SALE-We have nice b. ick house. lot l6
foot 'front.' for sale; Sc; good locality; rent
ed at So per year: severed. water, and running
water closet; price reduced to 500; terms to
suit; must sell. c. BOYER q son, 2li 7th st.
sw. nO2i-3t, ,em
The times., 1898-11-26

FIRsT.CLASs papcrhansing and painting; rooms
papered, sl.75 up; samples brought. W. r.
HUNT, 72s 10th st. NV. noS-lm
The times., 1898-11-26
FOR RENT-sToRE AND DWELLING

FOR RENT-Yith or without stable for seven
horses, 2oi2 II st. NV, the Desfosse French
Bakery, store, dwelling. with bedrooms bakery;
two show windows for confectionery or groceries
no3-lmo
The times., 1898-11-26
For SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE exchange for Washington property
a fine farm Frederick, Nd; land well
watered and highly fertile. Address FARMER
O. this Office III rnoc o.
The times., 1898-11-26
sTEAMBoATs.
Norfolk ami Washington
SteambOatCO

Every day In the year fol- Fortress Mon-
roe, Norfolk. Newport News and all points
south, by the superb. powerful steel ps.ace
steamers. Newport News" Norfolk" and
Washington" on the following schedule:
The times., 1898-11-26
SITUATIONS wAsrED-MALE.

Advertisements under this head
Will be inserted for one cent e word
for each insertion.
The times., 1898-11-26
FOUND.

FOUND ABANDONED-A sorrel horse; the own
er is requested to come forward, prove
property. pay charges. and take him away. W
5. GREER, 14l7 18th st. ne. no25-St
OYSTERS. A NO. 1-wholesale and retail; e0c per
qt. 75r per gallon; extra selects, 25c per qt.;
delivered free. LACEY'S. 6o7 ave. ss2oti
The times., 1898-11-26
HELP wANTED-MALE.

Advertisements under this head
will he inserted for ono cent n word
for each insertion.
The times., 1898-11-26
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS.
9OG + ST. n. w

Gold filings and bridge work a specially. at
the lowest price; amalgam filings, soc; iuli sess
of teeth on plates, So; extracting, either by ga,
or local spray, absolutely painless. SOC: xith-
out 25c; all work done by experts AID guar
anfeed the best; open Sundays from 10 to 5
o'clock. mh22- item
The times., 1898-11-26

wANTED-Porters. drivers. eooks. walters, boys.
buffers, hremen, stablemcn dishWashers
CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, 427 llth st. NV.
no2i-st
The times., 1898-11-26
HELP wANrED-FEMALE.

WANTED immediately. smart girl to assist with
housework; must have references from last
place. Call today, 1928 New Hampshire ave.
The times., 1898-11-26
Dr.. Ledtherman.

EXPERT SPECIALIST in the cure Of all private
diseases. Hydrocels, varicocele. Structure, I,n-
potency. and syphilitic Diseases positively cured
Advice and Consultation free. Both Sexes
Hours. 9 to IL. ? tc 5; Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday Evenings. to S
6O2 + Street Northwest.
(Closed Sunday) rnh3oI.
The times., 1898-11-26

= HyScia." and Virginia Beach will find this
me most attractive route. inslring COM
- fortabi- nights rest.
Large and luxurious rooms. heated by
steam ard 5tted throughout with cleo
=" tTic lights Dinjng-rcon, service is q Ia
carte. and ia supplied from the best that
- Afford
Tickets IN sale a. u. S. Express Office.
= el1 Pennsylvania Avenue; 5l2, 6ls, 1i2i
- Pennsylvania avenue; u. 4 o. ticket Office.
corner Fifteeath Street and New York Ave-
- nue., and On board steamers where time
table map etc. can also be had.
ANY other information desired will be
- furnished on application 10 the undersigned
- al tho company's wharf. foot o. Seventh
- Street, Washington, D. c. Telephone No.
- $50. JOHN CALLAHAN.
General Manager.
The times., 1898-11-26

WILL pay anyone so who secures me position
as mOtorman the Metropolitan II. r. Ad-
dress BoX -. this office. no262t
The times., 1898-11-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-General housewor;ers. cooks, chamber
maids. seamstresseS, room cleaners laun-
dresses; places furnished till suited. sHACRLE-
FORD'S, i27 lltn St NV no24-3t
The times., 1898-11-26
FOR sALE-HOUsES.

FOR SALE-A nice home; cheap and on easy
terms. Address W. T., this office. no26-3t
The times., 1898-11-26

wANTED-Position as butler, house boy, or any
work of that kind by young colored man
II years old; best possible references. Apply
1922 10th ST. NV. 1t
The times., 1898-11-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-An oyster house doing fair business;
good stand; rent cheap. Apply sw. corner y.
j. ave. and Il ST. NV. no2G-3t
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-17

4 Waldo county reader sends us the
following letter from a cousin in Ohio
The writer is only fifteen years old and is
granddaughter Of the late Charles Webb
Of Thorudike
CINCINNATI, ONO, oct. II, 1898
Dear Fanny: | think it is about time |
was answering your letter. would have
written before, but | have not had very
much time. Both of my grandmas We're
here the first week in September Tor the
encampment. Grandma Peurose stayed
only two weeks, but Grandma Webb stay
ed until the first of October. We had
letter from Woodse Folsom, and she sent
us a picture of Nettie Roy and herself. |
am going to write Nettie to day. Papa
has answered Woodsie's letter
We had a fine time during the encamp-
ment. Cincinnati was crowded; the desks
we've taken out of every room in the
schoolhouses, and cots We're put in for the
soldiers. Out at Chester Park 800 tents
were put up and it was called Camp Sher-
man. There were two cots in each tent
50 that l coo soldiers could stay out there.
The soldiers who wanted to could board
in private families, paying one dollar day.
Just after the encampment the First and
Sixth Regiments came home. We went
over to Fort Thomas in Covington, Ken
lucky. There were 4 900 immunes out
there, and we saw them drill. We saw
some of the white soldiers, too, but most
of them We're in the hospitals and we could
not see them.
On the first of October Miss Wells, our
Sunday school teacher, took our class out
to CloveTnook. the home of Alice and
Phebe Cary. Their youngest brother lives
there now. His two sons live there with
him. The oldest one is 20 years old and
has been married TWO years. He was is
and his wife i when they were mar
med. They have one child, baby girl 6
months old. They named her Rhoda.
The youngest son, Swift Cary was in San
tiago. He is now sick with typhoid fever.
We went through the house, saw the little
closet under the stairs where Alice and
Phebe used to hide their poems so their
step mother could not get them and burn
them. We saw their bed room. too, and
their step mothers picture. After she died
Alice and Phebe took her picture and
hung it in the barn, but when their
brother married his wife hung it in their
room again. We picked golden rod that
grew in the side yard and l will send you
a piece of it, | pasted piece on a slip Of
paper and wrote where it came from and
the date and | put little bow of red,
white and blue ribbon on the stem. ! am
going to save it.
We are having cold weather here. We
have to have fire every evening it is cold.
| must leave something for Laura to
write, so | will close.
From your loving cousin,
MARY P WEBB.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-17

IN BRIEF. The National Women 5 Chris
tian Temperance Union Convention,
which begins at st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. III.
Mrs. l.. NJ \. Stevens of this State, vice
president at large and acting as president
since the death of Miss Frances E. Willard.
Miss Anna Gordon of Evanston, Illinois
Miss Mamie Powderley of Boston: Mrs.
Hannah J. Bailey of Maine; Mrs. Frances
Letter. one of the original Ohio Crnsad-
ers, and Mrs. +. l.. Hoods of Chicago were
the first to arrive. Lady Henry Somerset
will be unable to attend. j. The Vienna
correspondent of the London Times. com
menting upon the irritation of the German
press over the attitude of the United
States towards the Philippine question,
says: sit has but little Importance and is
only likely to excite the scorn and defiance
of the Americans and tend to confirm
them III their determination to keep the
Philippines. The Fremdenblatt, in a
temperate article that gives the German
papers an example of impartiality, recog-
nizes that it is purely a question for the
Americans to decide themselves. ;" In a
recent speech in Cambridge Mass, ex-
Sec. Boutwell, advised; |. Give to Hawaii
territorial government and upon a liberal
basis. ?. Insist upon an independent
So'cl iOI Atud, anu give no en-
enlargement to the project for annexation
3. Abandon Porto Rico and the Spanish
islands of the Pacific ocean, without con-
tIoversy, debate or negotiations with any
one. David A. Wells, a noted writer and
lecturer on economic subjects, died Nov.
9TH at his home in Norwich, Ct, after
an illness of several months. 49,. The
Madrid correspondent of the London
Daily Mail says; Spain will sign the
peace treaty under protest. .....A gas ex-
plosion Nov. 9th in the capital at Washing
ton wrecked the Supreme Court room
and damaged and destroyed official papers
and records. The work of repairing will
be finished by the commencement of the
session of Congress. The big gas meter
was blown to pieces. -. The Berlin CORE
spondent of the London Times, after giving
extracts from another long and violent ar
ticle in the Kolnsche Zeitung, declaring
that the fate of the Philippines cannot be
matter of Indifference to Germany, ex-
presses the opinion that such utterances
will only stiffen the attitude of the United
States.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-17
Last Weeks Brooks Items.
vesta Rose is teaching III Monroe.

Nesta Rose is teaching III Monroe.
Our schools close this week for short
vacation
Miss May Body Of Belfast made Us call
last week
L. c. Ciley has since haying built nice
barn on the John Hall place
C. f. Lane and NJ. J. Dow, Esq. We're in
Waterville Tuesday on business.
Mrs Ella NJ. Springer has moved from
Belfast to her old home in Brooks.
VIM. B. Sinclair has been spending few
weeks in the northern Maine woods.
Dr. P. E. Luce, who now has headquarters
in Waterville, was in town Tuesday.
Our Good Templar lodge is to entertain
the Waldo District lodge here Nov. 18th
Fred W. Brown, Esq, has had his house
newly clapboarded and refinished inside.
Mrs Martha E. Luce is spending few
week with her friend, Mrs. A B. Stantial
Jefferson has added some dormer win
dows to his house and made other improve
ments.
OF village buildings and has nice looking
stand.
Nathaniel Evans has removed his family
to Whitetied, having sold his place in
Brooks.
Vincent Ward Of Thorniike has been
grading the grounds about the new house Of
Fl. H, Roberts
frankie, son of C. F. Lane, came home in
high spirits from h:- trip to Massachusetts,
with his parents.
Wm c. Rowe has dug down and laiGth4
stone foundation for shed t. connect lit
house and stable
Capt. ]. W. Bennett has built a large addt-
ton to his house, making it much more com
venient and attractive.
Mrs. E 0 stantial, who has been very Ill.,
is 50 much improved in health that she rode
to the village last week.
n q Roberts ana wife have returned
from Windsor, Maine where they visited
Benjamin Hussey and family.
Our milliners, Miss Alice L. Dow and
Miss Vashte Fogg, are having liberal pat
'0I'+'' TT IT. - ~ '''''''iii''S
MI Lowering, mayer # MeGtora, Mass
'-,'l','T l',r'
TIT IT. n --'-''''' ! 97'' "
! On account OF the storm Nnt ne" We're oat
last Sunday to AS'en to Kew. r. ) p'.-it,
WI" always mas something interesting TO
TT
'ir"' a. ferrH' ouF entefHris'nE tis1 .t-f.-
eT' 4is improved hl~ 7i'Tr hy "e" dreSS ui
N''ar17 AN" nm + FefA t'ihtofJAh.e N-tNr
ol business
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-17

and be prepared fog diem at al times.
We shall trust in Providence and keep
our powder dry. and keep good lookout
AS for mail matter | can Say but little.
We can get no mail only as We 90 to town.
The nearest town is Fort Cudahay; and,
just think, every time l mail a letter
have to go 100 miles and the stamp on this
cost me fifty cents. We have t0 90
through the mountains and snow, some
times with the mercury at 50 below zero.
We have two dog teams and Will make the
tip once a month. We will take a load
OF moose and caribou meat to town and
sell it and get our groceries and mail.
Will write you then low We are getting
along with the Indians and wolves; and
would say if one thinks OF coming here to
try their mex to consider well what they
are doing They must have strong con
stitution, heart OF steel, and mind IL at
knows nothing but success. Such aud
only such can make a success here.
tHA~ Il. GOODWIN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-17
AN IMPORTANT DIFFERENCE.

To make it apparent to thousands who
think themselves i'll, that they are not af-
f1icted with any disease, but that the system
simply needs cleansing, is to bring comfort
home to their hearts, a costive condition
is easily cured by using Syrup of Figs Man
only, and sold by all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-17
A Canadian "Leader."

Editorials in American newspapers are
'leaders' in English journals. and are us
ually of uniform length-one column. The
exactness with which this space is filled
suggests the thought that they may be
| written by the ward or rod and cut off in
| lengths to suit. Reading them some
times strengthens this impression. An
idea is hammered out to fill a column,
until il reminds one of the process Of gold
beating. In this country such represen
tative and able journals as the New York
Sun exactly reverse this process. Ideas
i are presented in the fewest and tersest
possible words-a column of verbage boil
ed down to a paragraph This compari-
son was suggested by perusal of recent
issue of the Toronto Globe, one of the
leading daiies of Canada. While typo
graphically and in some of it's news fea-
lures it is compromise between English
and American journalism, the leader writ
er is in evidence in three articles of about
one column each. One is captioned "a
The town is Sherborn, Mass, which the
| Globe describes as Zone of the few sur
vivors among the old fashioned New Eng
land towns whatever that may mean
The preacher was DR.. Edward Dowse and
on Oct. 18th he had completed, with three
days to the good, sixty years as pastor Of
| the CONGREGATIONAL church of Sharborn
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-17
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.
What Is Woman's Beauty Which So
Powerfully Attracts Men?

be we'll and strong. and hence look her
best. il she will use DIR. Greenes Nervura
TO give her strong, vigorous nerves, pure,
rich blood, a clear complexion, and thus
restore the energies and vitality OF sound
and perfect health.
Read what DR.. Greenes Nervura does
for others. 1t will do the same for
YOU
Mrs. Mary Frances Lytle of Hunter
Alley, Rochester, n. Y, says:
Il was very pale and delicate-had no
color. took Dr. Greenes Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, and now
am we'll and strong, my face is plump,
and cheeks red, and my complexion
pure
Mrs. William Bartels. 239 East S7th St,
New York City, SAYS:
Dr. Greene's Nervura made al
y wonderful Improvement in my health,
and that dark. sallow look LETT nv face
\. Nv friends hardly know ne | have
~ gained in flesh and am like different
person.
- Mrs. c. S. Allen, of 12S Pearl
, Street. Portland Me, says: "There
\ was hardly any more color in my face
y and hands than in chalk. Or. Greene's
~ Nervura made ne We'll, and restored
lilly natural color and complexion
Mrs Elizabeth Brown, OF $50 Hart
wells Ave, Providence r. l.. says:
NV lace broke ont with pinples,
and was almost giving up in de-
spair when ] go DR.. Greene's Nervura.
Now am We'll and strong. thanks 10 this
wonderful remedv.'
Mrs. S R. Berry, Lebanon, \. H.,
writes
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-17

Following is an abstract Of tie business Of
the Probate and insolvency Courts for
Waldo County November term. 1898:
Estate Of Daniel Perkins, Wjnterport
Will approved, Stephen L. Perkins appoint
ed executor
Estate of George W. Cookson. Unity Or
lila Cookson appointed administrative
Jennie G. Young appointed Administrative.
Estate of Henry Pike. Searsport; Har-
ret n. Stickney appointed administrators.
Estate Of Lavinia b, Whitcomb, Sears
port license to sell personal estate granted ;
! inventory returned.
Estate of Simon Cilley, Brooks allowance
! Of $50 granted to the widow. first account
of administrator allowed
Estate of VIM. W. Thompson, Mont
ville license TO sell personal estate granted :
inventory returned petition for allowance
presented.
Estate Of Hilda Williams, minor child If
Frank a. Williams Of Monterey, Mexico !;
Louise T. Williams Of Winterport appointed
guardian.
istrator's inventory returned.
Estate of Linnie W. Robinson, Winter
port; guardians inventory returned: petit
ton for license to sell real estate presented
Estate of Thomas Carr Freedom, execu-
tors inventory returned
Estate of Rufus C. Ford, Montville; de
clnation of Edward ?. Knowlton as execu-
Tor filed and recorded.
Estate of Freeman Wentworth, first and
final account of executrix presented
Estate of Emery Knowles, Belgrade; re-
port of commissioner in insolvency accept
ed
Estate of Geo W. Burgess, Belfast re-
port Of commissioners of insolvency accept,
ed no debts proved,
Estate of John White, Winrerport waiver
of will by widow flied and recorded
Estate Of H. Z, Twitehell, Burnham first
and final account of administrator allowed
Estate of John A. Smedburg, Unity first
and final account Of administrator present
ed.
Estate of Laura j. Roberts, Belfast; first
account of administrators allowed also pri-
waite account
Estate of Chas. F, Robinson Winterport;
first account of administrators allowed.
Estate of Hannah B. knowlton, Liberty
first and final account of guardian allowed
Estate of Asa Hall, Montville first and
final account of executors allowed.
Estate of Carrie E. Kingsbury, Frankfort
first and final account of administrator de
bonis non allowed.
Estate of Arlette Edmunds, Winterport;
petition presented for appointment of Fred
Atwood administrator.
Estate of Jennie f. Skinner, Searsport
petition presented for appointment Of W. H.
Skinner administrator.
Estate of Olive Black Palermo first and
hnal account Of administrator presented.
Estate of Caroline NJ. Clifford Winter
port; petition presented for appointment of
Ellery Bowden administrator.
Estate of Stephen f. Young, Rockland,
third and final account of guardian presen.
ted.
Estate of Nancy Smith, Swanville petition
for license to sell real estate presented.
INSOLVENCY COURT
John r. Thombs Belfast petition for dis
charge filed.
Frank l.. Danforth, Moptvlle petition for
discharge filed.
j. 0. Whitney, Unity, discharge granted.
WOMEN NEED NOT RE DISCOURAGED
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-17
Prospecting in Alaska.
"A letter TO frien DIS at home.

Having STOPPED at Dawson City, looked
over the situation and found the prospects
unfavorable We concluded to Try our luck
further in tie interior Of Alaska and on
American sell. II there is such a thing in
Alaska We had a pretty hard time OF it
but 4re u9t YET discouraged and viii eat
oua tvo years provisions Lele If nothing
happens to is. Willie. myself and 1
friend lave just returned from prospect
ing -1lI OF Fish Creek. which is small
tributary of the south fork If the Forty
Mile rivcI We had heard Of rich strikes
there and started away from DAWSON at
midnight 50 that 10 one could ask ques-
lions 1t was $50 miles TO Fish Greek from
Dawson City. We Went down the Yukon
40 miles in boat. and then footed ii over
,he mountains for more than 100 miles.
1t was hard journey and it took us
month to make it. When we got to the
FORKS ot Forty Mile river we cached our
provisions after taking food enough to last
Us up aud back We got there all night
and staked some claims We wanted to
'''''.-s eie u any ''ue anu
- Z - oe''i y T.
'ii'' i'''n' - pio-
7I'4li= 0u'' - ouI llIehd
N4@ mig
N W '-ei " e"eH-
anu go some uPP'leS'
~ - ~ gay ; 'll'
iii"Ne - 'l1e7
''~--- II ''iSsaH'7 VA -oli} mics.
'''aFs y II oHe 'Io u"li
~ gay l1'- we 4et " 4
t7A "i.- 'o' -''-tAS' we started
'-' "'-t ''L ing .-' .L night
'.- " ''i-i -le iA" iHaae
~ -'-4u' iA.t -I1"i-I
-a4 u' D-"lAels thG
W ++' N+-4A hept us pretty
''e "'-'''A- we STATED AGAIN,
'''' missed '-l way ann
'''- '- W. -'''' any l-e
"'' any"
-''e oeSl .i.'-2
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-17

The nervous tension under which most of
our women constantly live affects the female
organism seriously. Heavy household bur
dens, social gayeties, work in some CONNER
cial establishment, any of these duties seem
impossible to women who are i'll, and yet
they keep up for a time under pressure of
the demands upon them. When they do
break down, the advice and treatment they
receive from their family physician don't go
to the root of the trouble and they get no
better They are discouraged, worn out,
tired of life. The great specialistin women's
diseases, DR.. Greene, OF Nervura fame, "a
Temple Place, Boston, Mass, has shown
thousands of women who thought them
selves hopeless invalids the way to health,
His office is open to all women for free con-
sultation and advice, or if you will write
him about your case, he will advise you by
mail, absolutely free of all cost and conf
dentially. The glorious remedies discover
ed by this profound physician are az invalu-
able boon to women. 1t costs nothing to be
put on the road to health and all ailing wo-
men should write DR.. Greene at once.