davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-12-02

Now for a wider range in the de-
velopment of North Cardinals unques-
tiOnably great natural resources. With
a wise, just, honest state government
there ought to be an advance all along
the lines. for it gives assurance of
proper recognition and protection Of
all industries. Fair, equal laws, a
proper economy in all departments. the
white race controlling. there should be
manifold developments and real pros
perity. North Carolina has over eigh-
y rivers. innumerable bays. sounds.
etc. and is beyond controversy the
very best Natered of all the southern
states. a study of the nap will quick
ly show this. North Carolina by a. d
1910 will make great strides under the
blessings of the Great Ruler of tbs
Universe. a most benignant Father.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-12-02

Among n faithful. earnest weekly
papers OF our state tina rendered real
~ efficient service in the late protract-
ed camnaign in behalf of a White
Mans Government was our good
neigibor over in Columbus, The White
VilIe News. II deserves well OF it's ma
irons and the public generally. We are
Informed that the editor. our young
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-12-02
Purely Vegetable

rids the system Of it forever. II
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-12-02

friend. Nh. \. j. Maxwell. is a canCi-
date for the place OF Reading Clerk
of the state senate. He is a meritori-
Gus young man of integrity, morality
and intelligence and richly deserves
consideration at the hands OF the tri-
umphant democracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-04
Tbe DeIightfuI Trolley.

William D. Howells in December Atlantic.
Perhaps the only thing (beside, of course,
our common mortality which we have in
common with the eXcurslonlSts IS our love
of the trolley line. After a year of fervent
opposition and protest the whole COM
munity, whether of summer or winter folks,
now gladly accepts the trolley, and the
grandest cottager and the lowliest hotel
dweller meet in grateful appreciation OF
its beauty and comfort
Some pass a great part of every afternoon
on the trolley. and one lady has achieved
celebrity by spending 81 a week in trolley
ments and the exhiliration is varied with an
occasional apprehension when the car
pitches down a sharp incline and twists al
most at right angles on a sudden curve at
the bottom without Stacking its speed. A
lady who ventured an appeal TO the cons
ductor at one of these crises was comforted,
and at the same time taaght heF place; by
is Just as precious to him as what yours is to
YOU" a,,.. ..,,,s 80, g..
for ordiparily the employees OF the trolley
seldom find occasion to use SO much severity
with their passengers. They look after
their comfort as far as possible. and seek
even to anticipate their wants in unexpected
cases, if may believe story when men was
nected 10 see some one thrown out of the
open car at one of the sharp curves, and
one day she actually saw woman hurled
from her seat into the road. Luckily the
woman alighted on her feet, and stood look
ing round in a daze.
"Oh. OH said another woman in the seat
behind, shes left her umbrella"
The conductor promptly threw II out 10
why demanded the first witness, did
that lady wish to get out here2"
The conductor hesitated before he Jerked
don't know. But shell want her umbrella
anyhow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-04
wnLI-DREssGD WOMAN.
Definition of One Who Dresses Well
Between Seasons.

Some one has defined the well-dTesSed
woman as the woman who dresses well be-
tween seasons, and gazing at the strange
and hybrid assortment OF apparel one IS
called upon to witness during the weeks
when summer verges into fall and fail into
winter one does not cavil at the definition
given above.
Take q walk among the shopping districts
when a sudden warm day slips in uneX-
pectedIy between the cold snaps what Il
conglomeration of clothes and how badly
do the New York women live UP to the
standard of merit accorded them by other
cities and other countries. Sailor hats and
shirt waists with heavy skirts and shoes;
organdie dresses and the fall toque out to-
gethor for the first time after months Of
enmitY: low tan shoes and winter coat;
channels gloves duck skirt and fur boa;
the new skirt with its fiounced and bias
effect and the coat of two seasons ago with
the vouminous sleeves-such are some OF
the weird costume effects that have been
recently exhibited on the fashionable
thoroughfares.
1t would seem that the experience of the
varying seasons would teach the lesson that
"a tailor-made suit and hat are Indispensable
20 the wardrobe of the would-be we'll
dressed woman, and that when the summer
clothes have been called in and the autumn
apparel is still in the hands of the dress
maker for some of those many weighty rea-
sons that never reach the light the only
proper gown is the tailOr-made. notwith-
standing the famous dictum of Worth that
the tailor-made dress is for ugly women"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-04

A Deserved Tribute to Much-Ma
Iigned but Very Useful Animal.

New Haven Journal-Courier.
The army mule came out of the civil
war not exactly haloed but much re-
spected. He has won more laurels in the
Yanko-Spanko war, and though he will
probably not get all the praise due him. he
will be occasionally mentioned in song or
story and possibly in a government report.
His achievements in Cuba have been very
meritcrious. He went there a stranger TO
the climate and all unused TO the horrors
of war. From the quiet and peace of a
Southern plantation he was plunged into the
tumult and disorder of the Cuban cam
paign. He stood the plunge well. Serene
amidst alarms, patient in toll and coura-
geous in the fiery test of battle he has prov
cd himself q hero. "A he has occasionally
kicked il is not more than most of those
who have had anything TO do with the
Cuban campaign have done. and his kick
ing has not been called hostile TO the adj
rninistration. So II has not done much harm
and has probably done some good
Twelve hundred robust and heroic army
mules have been sent to Cuba, and il is
recorded that only twenty-five have died
They have defed all the rules of sanitary
science They haven't drunk boiled water
or slept on platforms lifted above the
ground. And yet they live To tell the tale
and wag the tail. Much longer life to them
and more fun. They are interesting warriors
and much more useful and heroic than
some OF the young aoblemcn who were
pulled into the army
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-04
She wouIdn't BE n Reflect.

washington POST.
whenever / contemplate dying" said the
incurably frivolous woman. Il have thrill
Of anticipatory satisfaction at the thought
of what people will say about me. But
there's just one thing | don't want said in
the obituary notice. | don't want TO be
called the reIict Of the late Mr.. WEatnot.'
I was going out on a Capitol Hill car day
before yesterday and we passed a house
where there was Grape che door.
:. Somebody must be dead, said a won-
derfully sagacious woman in front of me
'Uh-huh. said the woman with her. MS
Mrs. Skaggs
"The sagacious woman evidently knew
Mrs. Skaggs.
she was divorced. wasn't she?' she
sail
IL said in the paper that she was the relic
of the late MIR. Adolphus Skaggs.
And concluded the incurahiy frivolous
woman. If anybody calls me relic. IN
haunt him. I won't be noisy, and 7 Won
materialize. but I'll blow a steady cold
hrs ath on the hack Of his neck. 50 that he'll
think he's always sitting IN dranght, ana
III give him chronic cold shlverS down his
spine. ! won't be called relic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-04

Blenheim. August IfO4. me result o. liits
decisive battle stamped Marlborough as the
greatest general of his age. Parliament pc
slowed upon him the estate OF Moodstock,
and the Queen caused bienheim Paf TX, - DJ
built for him at cost Of $1,o000n she nau
already, in 1902. raised him 10 dukedonl.
He died on June Is. 1872 having Tor some
years survived his mental faculties.
SUCCEEDING DUKES.
As he left no male issue he was succeeded
by his daughter Henrietta. as Duchess of
Marlborough, at whose death, on Oct. "a,
1888, the honors and estates of the Churchills
devolved upon her nephew (the great duke $
grandson by another daughter), Charles
Spencer the fifth Earl of Sutherland.
The second Duke of Marlborough was no
unworthy bearer of the title. a brigadier
general in the army he commanded with
much credit brigade of foot guards at the
battle of Dettingen, in 1743 In 1853 he held
command of the land forces in an expedition
against the French colonies, and later IN the
same year became commander IN chleI OF
all the British forces intended TO serve in
Germany under Prince Ferdinand OF Bruns-
wick. He died in 1I5S and was succeeded
by his son George, who lived an uhdls-
tinguished life and left titles and estates OF
MARLBOROUGH to another George. his eldest
SON. 1t was this duke who received q royal
license to assume and bear the addluonal
surname and arms of his distinguished pre-
decessor. John Churchill, the first duke. lie
held several important offices. Dying IN
1851. he was succeeded by bis eldest son,
John winston man of considerable ability,
who previous to his succession 10 the peer
age, had sat in the House OF Commons az
member for Woodstock. From 1876 TO 1851
he was lord lieutenant of Ireland.
His eldest son, George Charles, became the
eighth duke on the death OF his father III
1889. but he. too, was cut off prematureiy,
and in 1882 the peerage devolyed on ChafIes
Richard John. the present duke. who mas
given indications of having inherited some
of the ability which is associated with the
name of Churchill.
The present Duke of Marlborough has
been spoken of as being cold and without
sympathy He was previous 10 his mar
riage with Consuelo Vanderbilt. And VINO
could blame him? Many and bitter have
been the humiliations OF his lot
Neglected and i'll treated III boyhood when
his mother secured divorce from his
father. with the custody of the children,
who thus became a burden on her family
harassed by debt in his teens. coldly treated
by a stepmother whom ne deemed foreign
usurper, and his future compromised py a
prodigal sire it is no wonder that ne was
pronounced hard-hearted and callous IN
view of the GOODNESS he displayed when ne
went to rouse his father one morning ana
found him stretched on a divan, sim ana
dead.
Churchills in sight--let us hope a kindIieI
and more noble race. They have the sturdy
blood of the Vanderbilts in them and there
is much that is good in that Of the Church-
Ills 1t only needs winnowing.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-10-13

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take CaScnrets Candy Cathartic. lUc or &c
II {. &. c. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-10-13
Mrs. stanton on War.

Elizabeth Cady Stanton thinks there
are some things worse than war. She
recently wrote: why groan over the
horrors of war when tragedies in peace
are forever before us? Our boys in
blue. we'll fed and clothed in camp and
hospital. are better off than our boys
in rags overworked in mines, factor
les in prison houses, and in bare, din
gy dwellings, called homes, where the
family meet at their scanty meals, after
working ten hours, to talk over their
hopeless situation in the despair of
poverty.
"A friend OF mine visited the bleach
ing department in one of our New
England factories. where naked boys,
oiled from head to foot. are used to
tramp pieces of shirting in large vat.
The chemicals necessary for bleaching
are so strong as to eat the skin unless
we'll oiled. In time they affect the
eyes and lungs. There these boys, in
relays. tramp. tramp, tramp, all day,
but not to music, nor inspired with love
OF country. In England they have ma
chinery for such work, but in the land
OF the Purltans boys are cheaper than
machinery.
Under the present competitive sys-
TEN, existence is continual war, the
law being each one for himself, star
walton and death to the ilindmost. My
message to-day to our coadiutors is
that we have higher duty than the
demand for suffrage. We must now.
at the end of 80 years of faithful SER
vice, broaden our platform and con-
slider the next step in progress. to
which the signs of the times clearly
point-namely, cooperation. a new
principle in industrial economies. We
see that the right OF suffrage avails
nothing for the masses in competition
with the wealthy classes. and worse
still, with each other. Women all
over the country are working earnest
ly in many fragmentary REFORMS each
believing her own would usher in a
new day of peace and plenty. II wo-
man suffrage, temperance. social puri-
ty, rigid Sunday laws, physical cul-
ture, could any or all be successful we
should see no change in the condition
of the masses We need all these re-
forms and many more to make exist
ence endurable. Our next
experiment is to be made on the broad
principle of cooperation. Those who
have eyes to see recognize the fact that
the period for all these fragmentary
reforms is ended"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-10-13
Refuse of Photograph slnaIos.

"Refiners of nitrate of silver for the
Use of photographers said man en-
gagged in this line of business in New
York to reporter recently, have
agents travelling constantly all over
the United States collecting the waste
clippings of sensitized paper that ac-
cumulate in every Photographic gall
lery. They buy all they can find and pay
for it in new nitrate. allowing the pho
tographers a good round price for their
waste.
1.-The waste is shipped to the refiners.
where the nitrate in the paper is sepa-
rated from it by chemical processes
and prepared for market again. This
re-relined nitrate is as good as 1t was
originally and is sold for Just as much
The refiners, of course, make a big
profit ont of the waste, and the photo
grapher is able to get good supply
OF material for the old scraps that
would otherwise be of no use to him.
when one thinks of the great num-
ber of photograph galleries and studios
in the country, and the fact that the
waste paper vi tHcih dll Is CLOSELY
gathered by the refiners at price that
will average 81 pound, he may get
some idea of the proportion of busi-
ness that is utterly unknown outside
of the persons directly interested in
the trade. Not only the scraps of sill
yer sensitized papers, but those of the
paper treated with solution Of gold.
are eagerly sought by the refiners, and
the photographer is always very will
ing to exchange his accumulation of.
10 him. worthless waste for a new
stock of valuable nitrate"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-10-13
NOMINATIONS FOR 1893.

State.
iovernor--WII 4. STONE. OF
Allegheny.
Lieutenant Governor ! .sP. ). GOBLIN,
of Lebanon.
Secretary of Internal Atfairs--.IA AMES
W. LATTA. of Philadelphia.
Judges of the Supreme Court-WM. w.
PORTER, of Philadelphia: VILLA NJ
u. PORTER, of Allegheny
Congressmen-a Large-ttALUSIlA A,
GROW, of Susquehanna: SAMUEL A..
DAVENPORT, Of Erie
Congressional.
Congressman, 18th District-WM. IT..
WOODlN. of Berwick.
State Senate.
n II. CULVER, of Lycoming
County.
4entative-DR.J.L /. CHRISTIAN
Of Lopez.
Prothonotary-WI WILLIAM ]. LAW
RENEE. of Laportc.
Sheriff-H. w. OSLER. of I.incolFalls.
Coroner-DR G. +. WACKENHTTH.
Of Laporte.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-10-13

The date FrascuelO, SPANS favorite
bull fighter. used'to' get $500 for each
appearance. At his last beneft per-
formahceA jewels and cash to the value
of .336, 900 were thrown into the ring
by his s'admtrers. He was the idol of
Spanish women, and was SO vain that
at one time4he refused to kill another
bull hecaupe q Hindu prince had not
appH86ea M4ms The Prince sent him
ajdi6&U 6srtH, $with. apologies. and the
rfor4{RffGe(p Eoceeeed.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-10-13

"One fact that always impresses me
regarding the island of Cuba" said an
old sailor, was the great abundance of
it's ports. I believe that no other is
land of its size can boast of so many
harbors and ports. Including sheltered
one-third of which are accessible to
vessels of from 800 TO 1000 tons. Forty
OF these ports can accommodate vessels
OF any size. There are also 200 rivers,
some Of which are navigable for a good
many miles. The chief of these is the
with course of 150miles. Is miles OF
Wi wn'eh !, are navisa0e fo- small yes
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-10-13

The Japanese have entered largely
into the manufacture of matches. and
are now exporting $500, 10000 boxes
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-10-13
An Accommodating Master.

During the great strike few years
ago among the employees of the North
British railway much difficulty was
experienced in finding qualified engine
drivers. Upon one occasion a young
fellow was put upon a section in Fife.
One day he ran some distance past
went as far the other way. The sta
tion master, seeing Kim preparing for
another attempt, to the great amuse-
ment OF the passeng gers on the plat
form. shouted.
Just bide whaur ye are. Tummas.
Well shift the station.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-10-13

For wall paper. window shades and
carpet paper, 90 to John W. Bucks.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-10-13
Political Card.

hereby announce myself as an inde-
pendent candidate for representative for
Sullivan county, Pa, to make my botany
bill, my jury reform bill and my free
speech bill laws for the welfare Of the peo-
pie of the State Fellow citizens, write
my name on YOUR tickets in the right
column or place and you will thereby
elect me when YOU vote. | solicit yoar
votes and ask for your sufirages
DR. .JoHN Corr, ilerhalist.
Dushore. Pa. July Is. 1898.
-------A-----
The State Normal School OF East
Stroudsburg, Pa, furnishes its stu
dents rooms complete. The only
school to carpet its students rooms
with fine Brussels carpet. The first
and only school to introduce plain
and fancy sewing, without additional
cost to pupils. See advertisement in
another colume.
j. w. Buck has nice line of horse
blankets.
To Cure CONSTIPATION Forever.
Take CaScnietS Candy Catiar:ic. lUc or &c
II C. &. G.. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
For wall paper. window shades and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-26

WANTED House to care for for the rent Call
address 1855 18th ST NV. ap25-3t-em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-26

THE GREAT EUROPEAN CLAIRyOYANT CARD
READER-Loeated 2S7 I'd st. NV, for short
time. ap24-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-26
Southern Ry.

Schedule in effect April TO- 1898
All trains arrive and leave Pennsy lvsnia Pas
senger Station.
s.OI A. M-Daily, local for Danville Char
lotte and way stations az Manassas daily except
Sunday for strasburg, HArris0nhaTg. and StsuR-
ton, and at LynchbuTg with the Norfolk and
u.15 a N-Dailv. the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL, carries Pullman Buffet sleepers.
New York and Washington to Jacksonville.
uniting az Salisbury with Pullman Sleeper for
AsheviIle and Hot Springs y C.. Knoxville and
Chattanooga. Tenn. and az Charlotte with pull
man sleeper for Augusta Pullman Buffet sleep
er New York 20 New Orleans. connecting at
Atlanta for Birmingham and Memphis Con
meets at LynChburg with Chesapeake and ONO
Railroad ,f0r Lexington and Natural Bridge.
daily solid train, Washington to New Orleans
without change. sunset personally conducted
every "Wednesday and Saturday to san Fran
Cisru. without change
4:OI p M-LOcsI for Front Royal. strasburg
and HarriSonburg daily. except SUNDAY
4.I9 p. M--Daily local for Charlottesyiiie
i0:B p M-Dsily WASHINGTON AND
.ompossd Of Pullman Nestibuled Sleepers. Dining
C4r- and Day Coaches. Pullman Sleepsrs New
YORK TO Nashville. Tenn VIA Ashevllle. Knox
Vile and Chattanooga: New York to Tampa.
n, Charlotte Columbia savannah. and Jack
S5Uyillp uniting al Danville with Pullman
sleeper from Richmond to Augusta. wa Column
bia with connections for Aiken. : e. New lOIk
To- Memphis. via Birmingham; New AOrS 70
New Oricnas via Atlanta and Montgomery
yestihuied dAv coach Washington 10 Atlanta
southern Railway Dining Car, Greensboro %
Montgomery - - -.
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIV
ISION leave Washington 9-01 A. ". daily and
esp NJ daily, except sunday. and 6:l0 p. NJ,
sunday only for Round Hill; 4:S2 P. NJ daily
except SUNDAY. for Leesburg, and 6:lO p NJ
dlilv for Hcrnd0n. Returning. srriye az Wash
ingfou. S.2G A. W. and SEQ P. NJ daily. from
R5rnd Hin and O6 4. NJ daily. except sunday,
from Herndon and s.4 A. NJ. daily, except
SUNDAY from Leesburg-
Through tsains from the South arrive al Wash
inrror 6-t2 A NJ geo p. VI. and 9.Sj p. NJ.
Harrisonburg y 40 p ". and 9.35 p. NJ daily.
except sunday and $50 a. NJ daily nom Char
lottesville.
Tickets. sleeping car reservation and lnf0r-
nation furnished at Offices, 1O5 18th ST NV oil
Pennsylvania ave, and at Pennsy wanna kllA-
road Passenger station.
FRANK :. CANNON, Sd Vice President and
General Msnsger
j. NJ CULP Traffic Manager
w A. TURK. General Passenger Agent .-''''
L. :. BROWN. Gen Agt. Pass Dept
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-26
BaltimOre&OhiO
Schedule in effect Nov. Il 1877
Leave Washington from Station corner OF Ne-
Jersey ave and st.

Schedule in effect Nov. Il 1877
Leave Washington from Station corner OF New
Jersey ave. and 81.
For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Lin
tied trains. Hos. II Is A. N, SOS P. NJ
For Cincinnati, 81. Louis and Indianapolis. Ex-
press. Ii % A. NJ Vestibuied Limited, $40 ?.
NJ. Express II 80 P. NJ
FOr Pittsbury and Cleveland. Express daii5
For Columbus Toledo and Deroit. Mss P. "
Winchester WI :. "a and way stations 800 A NJ
For New Orleans. Memphis. Birmingham. chst-
ianooga, Knoxville. Bristol and Roanoke. 900 p
For Luray. $40 P. NJ. daily.
x7:1O. usSO. xs:Oo. $40. 1850. 1000 A. NJ.
Il2:05 NJ, d2:lc. 12:15. LIS. x3:o0. SEQ xt:3o.
4:S5. sos. xs1o 1880. x6:2O. $780, xs;OO, SIS.
Sundays. x :o5. Ii:iO. KS $50 MOO A u.
xl2 10. Ills, I:20 xSsO0 $50. ASS. x5:00. E5:l0.
$50. xssOo. 1920, Has. xli:5o P. NJ, xI2.a
night.
For Annapolis. ITO and $50 A. NJ, $50 and
$50 p. NJ Sundays. $50 A. NJ. ASS ?. ~
For Frederick. week days, 500. IL rs A ~,
$50. $50 P. NJ. SUNDAYS, 200 A. N l:lS 2
Fer Hagerstown. '11:05 A. NJ. and $50 ?. NJ
For Boyd and way points. week days, 500 A.
H., 4;s0. $50, 1905 p NJ Sundays. 300 A NJ.
For Gaithersburg and way points. week days
500, 800 A. NJ. ESQ. Sis, AS. $50, 7:05.
iI:$o 7; NJ Sundays. s;oo A. NJ, lis, asa. 100
A. NJ, $50. $50 P. NJ, week days; 0:00 A. NJ.
lis p. NJ. Sundays.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
All trains illuminated with Pintscn light
For Philadelphia, New York. Boston and the
East, week days, 7:05. s;00 1870 A. "a, 129s
i:l5 (all Dining Cars), 500 (5:O5. Dining Carl.
Q2:ol night. Sleeping Car, open 10 o'ei9c&2.
Sundays. 7s05, BOO A. NJ Q:i5. Dining Carl.
500 COOS, Dining Carl, 12;01 night; Sleeping Car
open 10 O'Clock.
Additional train for Philadelphia. daily, 500
p. A.
Parlor Cars all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 A. ~. I2;05 noon.
and ! is and 800 P. II. week days. 900 A n.
Sundays.
For Cape May. 1905 noon.
Except Sunday. xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co., on orders
lett at ticket Offices 6f9 Pennsylvania avcnue
northwest, New Y0rS avenue and Fifteenth street
and at depot
wM. NJ. GREENE D. b MARTIN.
Cen Manager. Mgr. Pass Traffic.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-26

EXPERT SPECIALIST in the cure Of all private
diseases. Hydrocele. varicocele, Structure, In
potency, and Syphilitic Diseases positively cured
Advice and Consultation Free. Both Sexes.
Hours o to Il, to 5; Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday Evenings. TO 9. No. zoe ST. NV.
lClosed Sunday. mh3Otf