davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
SOLDIERS TAKEN I'LL ~ JERSEY CITY.

Five soldiers suffering from fever reached the
railway stations al Jersey City yesterday. but
could not proceed further and were removed TO the
CITY Hospital The patients were:
coNOVFR McKenny twenty-seven years old OF Okla
hor,a VINO belonged 70 Troop A. LIST Cavalry. and
was aolug home from Camp Wkon
oprED lanes J. twenty-four years old. 81 Providence.
n T. a member Of Company II, LIST Rhode Island
Volunteers who has way 10 Camp Meade
HAND Peter Twenty-Five years old. and HENEl,. John.
tbirtv-slx years old both priyates In Company F.
n United States Infantry. who were en- route TO
Alabama
MURRAY, Patrick "a years old Of Phlladelpnia. a
private In Company ID, 80 New-Jersey volunteers
who was IN his way home on leave OF absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
FuNrs FIVE FuRNlruRB
RECEPTION CHAIRS,
Mahogany inlad and Damask seat,
$3.50.
As WEST 23rd STREET.
yPJBUTE TO THE WINSLOw'S MEN.
IS WEST 23rd STREET.

Washington. Sept. 20.-General Order No. 4s7. Is
sued to-day from the Navy Department. tells the
story Of the fight Of the little torpedo Wins
low with the forts at Cardenas last May In the
shape Of an ofhcial recommendation from Lieuten-
ant John Bernadou. commander Of the boat look
ing to the advancement of Brady Cooney and
Johnson of his crew to warrant officers, which was
done nv Secretary Long The order also quotes
from the report OF Captain Newcomb. OF the hud.
he Wtnslow al the time when many men would
have felt like abandoning all hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
COLONEL GRIFFIN GETTING BETTER.

Colonel Eugene Griffin. OF the lst Regiment, Vol
unteer Engineers, who came home from Porto
9ico last week on sick leave suffering from an at
tack OF fever is rapidly recovering He Is ct his
home II Ardsley and AZ the office OF The General
r,.r,o f~ororarv Of which he is vice pres iden Z.
j. was said yesterday that he would probably De
able 10 return 10 nis conmand some u Li 49,
and take outdoor exercise Yesterday for me hrst
80 s'r.,e ne was taken 10 his nome, ana u u
llIEt ~ ~ 10, nm Friday or Saturday be may be
. .P te,rnugh 20 visit his friends in this CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
LIEUTENANT WALKER DEAD.

Lieutenant +. B. l.. Walker. OF Company II. 9TH
New-York Volunteers died at II O'Clock yesterday
morning in the Presbyterian Hospital Leuten-
ant Walker was tweniy-egat years Old. He was
admitted TO the hospital several days ago suffering
from typhoid fever and complications OF that us
case The arrangements for the funeral nave not
vel been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
To TEACH AT WEST POINT.

The board Of officers appointed TO select lieuten-
ants o. the line for transfer 70 the Ordnance De
uartnen. resumed is sessions yesterday ~ the
Army Building Major James P Kimbal presided
over ne deliberations ~ the board. and among
the officers who have requested TO be transferred
20 the Ordnance Department IS Lieutenant Joseph
Wheeler IT, son Of General Joseph Wheeler, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
RECEPTION FOR CAPTAIN sIGsBEL.

,ebrrv Park. n j. Sept 20 (specaD-c captain
ch,rl,s y sgsbee has been resting mere WIN NE
i''"'' -, ,or,ooI reception for him At his hotel
I'LL thousand persons called 20 pay the r. re.
So, 70 The officer Captain Sigsbee sn'ok h" fi
VIII ~ his family to New iorB Ci'S 'o-ho'r'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
NEW SrpER1NTENDEyT AT WEST POINT.

West Point Y =, Sept. 20-Captain A L. Mills.
ist Cavalry. who has been appointed by President
Mckinley 20 succeed Brigadier-General Oswald II.
Ernst rs Superintendent Of the Military Academy,
assuYned his new duties to-day relieving Colonel
Otto l. Helm who has been Acting Superintendent
since last June Captain Mills has almost entirely
recovered from the wounds he received in the
battle q San Juan HID bat has lost the sight ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
v-sTERIyG OFT rOLUNTEERs.

captain William Lasster. 18th Infantry. L. S A.
10 busiiy engaged in completing the preminaries
leading 10 the mastering out OF the sth Regiment
Eev-York Volunteers. AS soon as they are com
peted the regiment viii receive thirty-days FUR
Tough at the expiration OF wnlch II VIII De mus
,ared o,lt OF the service. A similar proceeding VIII
he had I'm the cases OF the tth and 9TH hgnt oat-
tcr,es witch were recruited In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
7noreHr he SAW MISSING ro1ryrEERs.

SOLDIERS WHOM THE PENNSYLVANIA AUTHoRI-
TIES ARE TRYING TO TRACE SAID TO HAVE
BEEN SEEN ~ BowERY SALOON.
Private II G bort, OF Company r. Isl Pennsyl-
varia volunteers went to the Army Building yes
terday 70 get transportation 20 his home. IN Ph,la
delphls He said that he had seen number OF
Pennsylvania volunteers nj saloon in The Bowery.
and he was of the opinion that among them were
come who have been reported missing. and
whom the PENNSYLVANIA authorities have been Try
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
THE ROTDANJAV SIGHTED

The transport Roumanian. from Montauk Point.
was sighted yesterday afternoon south Of Fire
Island On her way 70 this port The Roumanian
has On board six hundred soldiers OF the l6;h In
fantry and four hundred Of the sth Infantry. all
hound for Huntsville, Ala: The Roumanian wa
no. sighted By the Sandy Hook observer. and prob
ably anchored outside or in the Lower Bay for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
OFFERS TO MoHTArK CAVALRY

Washington Sept 2o-Orders were issued to-day
.. ,he commanding officer az Montauk directing
tina, headquarters and one battalion of the Isl
United States Cavalry - be designated oy ne reEi-
mental commander. shall proceed TO Fort Riley
Kansas. and the remainder o. the regiment N ne
D1partrnent Of Dakota % relieve the troops u tH@
S,h Cavalry The horses OF The lst cavalry VII De
sent with me other horses 20 oe shipped 10 hlhts-
Wills Ala for the use II the 8ta Cavalry, on - az
rval 70 be replaced by horses a. the I'm. "Iicn
viii ne left az their presen, station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
erpcrsVT-vAJOR RPAYTON DEAD

c,-acyee y y Sept o-Sereeant-Maior CAR
,,co + Brayton. Of the 81 New-York. son Of W C.
Brayton. general agcn; Of the Delaware. Lacke-
and western Railroad Company. OF this city
Or On Penn of TYPHOID fever contracted ~ camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
MOVEMENTS or WARSEIPS.
THE AMPH1TRITE TowED TO FORT MONROE
MORE VESSELS GO OFT OF COMMISSION.

Washington. Sept. 2o-The monitor Amphitri'e
arrived at Fort Monroe to-day in tow OF the
cruiser Yosemite She came from Porto Rico BY
way Of Mole ST Nicholas. Her machinery broke
down a, the latter port and she ordered in tow
OF The Yosemite The vessels supposed 20
have passed through the hurricane which swept
over the West Indies and the officials great
~ relieved learn OF their safe arrival to-day.
Three more vessels were detached from the North
Atlantic Squadron to-day-the Bancroft al Eos-
ton and the wilmington and the Wasp az Fort
Monroe TIE Wilmington Will be oyerhauled and
repaired. and the Bancroft and the Wasp VIII 60
out Of commission The Oneida placed out 81
commission yesterday AT Norfolk
The Mayfower has sailed from Charleston for
San Juan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
CAPT BrGELOw sEREyADED, AT HONE.

Highland Falls N. T., Sept @-Captain John
Bigelow jr., who was severely wounded 10 the bat
tie at San Juan Hill. has arrived In town to visit
his father 70: a few days. A large delegation OF
rendered 10 Captain Bige.ow serenads last even
Ing. .. r..s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
PROPOSING

is awkward when one looks so. You Will
not if YOU wear one OF our up-to-date
suits.
We have special line OF black Vicuna
Thibets for Double Breasted Frock
Coats, with a suitable line OF English
striped Trouserings. Prince Albert Suit
to order, $4,000: Cutaway, $4,000.
The very highest grade OF foreign
goods, all TO be silk lined, will be found
in our new department on second floor,
Suits or Overcoats, $4,000.
Money back or years guarantee!
Can YOU get better protection?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21

mn CATSkILL OUT OF C0uNISHlON
.IhlIadelph!a, Sept. D--The Massachusetts %aVa,
NFrses VINO were board the monitor CatsKH
.e"'e' Tor their homes to-day The old monitor
disn 1..sn out Of commission to-day she wln De
si.'as ueu ana placed afaOng the other war YES
via al me League Island Navy Yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
chief Ouartermastcr.
Ouartermaster' Department .,
Washington. Scptcmnor T. -

Colonel Lee Battlefield. Georgia. 49,.
Yo,r .eisgrsr1 regarding thu movement ~ tho 9tn
New@York via the queen and Crescent; big fou,
Lake Shore and New York Central received. NJ, II
oor,,,en, mad. nv New-York paUers because ne
sjck Of the sth New-York were sent va tnIs 70 ~
For -het reason your t,legre vas submitted 10 'r
cecsre,srv ~ war who ,ays that u the colonel ~
The regiment and hts officers desire to go MAJ wn8
the-. te no -eason why YOU should not send NON
~ ,be rou,e named provided the so per capita
rate and rare for freight is adhered to H.pY''
action. II plNF4o\ = i1t ''i''i''''
Chickamsuga National Park. September g.
o,artc-rnaet,- GcrereI Washington. d e. -
Telegram received IN relation 10 routing s,h 80,
York Infantry VIA Queen and Crescent. h,,s "a.
fske Sbore and New-York Central. Co.onei OF,
regiment desires 70 go by that route. AND IL mas
WI LEE Chief Quartermastcr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21

Chickamauga National Park. september y
To the Quartermaste r- General WasflnE on. 80
Fla, rate applies for 9Th New-IoTk for poth pa,
sengers and freight Regiment prefers % .. h
via the Queen and Crescent. Big Four Lake Shol >
and NeV-York Central WI TINS o' HillS'd' '"'
Can get equipment promptly ,,.-,,,..r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-17
SUDDENLY STRICKEN.

Unexpected Death of the Gallant
Commander of the Seventeenth.
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 16-Brig. Gen.
Joseph T. Haskell died suddenly at his
home at the Columbus post about 4:3O
this afternoon. He was stricken with
apopleXy, the excitement which he had
passed through during the da~
pelng the immediate cause of the
attack. Gen. Haskell commanded
the Seventeenth infantry at the
battle Of Ell Caney and was twice
wounded, in the left shoulder and knee
He came home about month ago and
was rapidly recovering, the wound in
his shoulder, however had paralyZed
his left arm, which he carried in q
sling. This morning the Seventeenth
regiment returned home, and Cen.
Haskell went to the depot in a carriage
TO welcome his gallant men. He rode
at the head of the regiment through
the city to the post and the cheers of
the immense crowds of people that lined
the streets were directed almosr az
much to him individually as to the
regiment.
This afternoon Capt Clay called at
Gen. Haskell's residence to paw his re-
spects. They had been engaged in con
versation about Ave minutes when Cen
Haskell suddenly started to his feet
clasping his hands to his head, then
fell to the floor. The only exclamation
he made was ooh, OH" Capt. CLAW
sprang to his assistance and was sur
prised to find that his pulse had ceased
to beat. Post Surgeon Pitcher was
summoned and stated that death was
caused by apopleXy.
Mrs. Haskell was Frustrated nv ber
husbands death. Besides the widow
two sons survive
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-17
THE SURGEONS KNIFE.
CURE FOR PILES AND RECTAL
DISEASES.
A Better Way Now Discovered,
Which Cures Every Form of
Piles without Pain or In
cOnVRniRnRa-

Many people suffer the pain, annoy
ance and other serious results from
piles, for years and after trying the
many lotions, salvas, ointments, and
many so-called cures without cure or
relief, give up the hope Of a final cure.
rather than submit to the intense pain
and danger to life which a surgical
operation involves.
Happily all this suffering is no longer
necessary since the discovery of the
Pyramid Pile Cure; remedy which is
approved by the medical profession, as
being absolutely safe, free from any
trace Of opiates narcotic or mineral
poisons, and which may be depended
upon as sure cure (nOt merely relief)
in any form Of piles, whether itching
blind, bleeding or protruding Some of
the hundreds Of cures recently made
are little short of marvellous, as a pc
rusal OF the following will demonstrate.
Major Dean, of Columbus, Ohio. SAYS:
1 wish to add to the number of certif1-
Gates as to the benefit derived from the
Pyramid Pile Cure. l suffered from
piles for forty years and from itching
piles for twenty years, and two boxes
of the Pyramid Pile Cure has effectu-
ally cured me.
DR.. J. w. Meagan, Leonardsville.
Kan, writes: I have used a box of Pv.
ramid Pile Cure and received more
benefit and relief than from any other
remedy 1 had used in the past twenty
years.
James Jameson, Dubuque. Iowa
says: I suffered from piles for six
years; have just used the Pyramid Pile
Cure, and am a we'll man.
Mrs. M. G. Hinkly, COL Mississippi
street, Indianapolis, Ind, says: Have
been sufferer from the pain and an
noyance Of piles for fifteen wears Tba
Pyramid Pile Cure and Pyramid pills
gave me immediate relief, and In a
short time a complete cure.
The Pyramid Pile Cure may be found
at druggists at so cents and 81 per
package. A book on cause and cure of
piles will be sent by mail by addressing
the Pyramid Drug Co.. Marshall, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-17
for judges on the ticket, but I will
probably put Judge Canty's name first"

for judges on the ticket, but I will
probably put judge Canty's name first"
This question of fling certificates
by nominees Of the Democratic and
Peoples party conventions was, by
Chairman Rosing, submitted to the
legal committee Of the state Demo-
cratic committee, consisting of G. D.
O'Brien, ]. c. Michael and John L.
Townley, who, last evening, gave
their opinion, which is promulgated as
that of the state central committee, as
follows:
Hon. L. A Rosipg, Chairman Democratic
State Central Committee-Dear Sir: We have
made careful examination of the question
submitted to by you, relative to the right
Of the candidates nominated at the Democrat
ic and Peoples party conventions held at
names placed upon the ballots in the COM
ing state election, and are Of opinion
that, upon f1lng--with the secretary of state,
within the prescribed time, a proper csr-
tificate of nomination, duly signed by the
authorized officers Of said convention
of state the fee provided by law for said
fling, said candidates and each of said can
didates is entitled to have his name placed
on the ballots without the presentation
or filing of any petition whatever. Respect
fully submitted, &C. D. O'Brien,
j. c. Michael.
John i. Townley,
Legal Committee.
This agrees with the action taken by
Secretary of State Berg in cases sub
mitted to him, which was taken after
consultation with Attorney General
Childs and, therefore, settles the whole
matter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-17
CUBAN OCCUPATION.
Government Does Not Contemplate
Interference With Independence.

Government Does Not Contemplate
Interference With Independence.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-Military
movements are being directed rapidly
towards the assembling Of a large
army in Southern stations for volunteer
camps, and preparations looking to
the military occupation Of Cuba and
Porto Rico. About 10000 troops are
now located in the South, and orders
will be issued sending the First, Sec
ond, Sixth, Ninth and Tenth cavalry
from Montauk to Southern stations.
The Third cavalry already has gone
South and the First and Second in
fantry were yesterday afternoon or
dered to Admission, and the Eighth and
Sixteenth to Huntsville, Ala. It is not
the intention, however, to send the
army Of occupation to Cuba until after
the unhealthy season has passed, and
meanwhile the troops will be put in
the best possible condition.
All information in the possession of.
the war department, it is said indicates
the most cordial relations and harmony
OF purpose between the Cubans and the
representatives Of this government
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-17
BRAVERY OF OFFICERS
Was q Noticeable Feature OF the
Fight BEFORE Santiago.

Fight BEFORE Santiago.
Martin F'rakas, a member of Com
pany B, Third infantry, who enlisted
in the Third infantry at st. Paul over
a year ago, having previously served
fifteen years in the army and three
years in the Austrian army, said yes
terday that his company was in the
thickest of the fight at the siege of
Santiago, and he states that the officers
on the American side exhibited great
bravery during the engagement.
The Yankee troops fought every inch
of ground. The Spaniards fought from
ambush, and their assaults were de-
sultory, while the advance of Gen.
Skaters army was steady.
The suffering Of the troops while in
Cuba was something terrible; many Of
those wounded in battle laid for days
without medical attendance in the
swamps. There was no complaint
coming from the regular army, as
those were things which were to be
expected in time of war.
Frakas speaks specially of the BRAY
cry Of Capt. Williams during the en-
gagement, when the final assault was
made upon the enemy's works.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-17
RETURNING SOLDIERS.
A Large Number Came In on Yester
days Trains.

A number of sick and wounded SOL
diers were at the union depot yester-
day and were received by Mrs. Cora A.
Johnson and Mrs. ]. E. Dore, of the
Red Cross society. None of the sick
was disabled so seriously that he
could not travel but some were quite
feeble.
Charles Pitcher, of the Second artii-
lery, who was wounded at Santiago,
came in on morning train and went
to the home of a friend. Many OF the
Grigsby rough riders were also at the
depot.
James Mansfield, of Troop I, came IN
from Chickamauga and went to has
home at Fergus Falls. M. Rivers, of
the same troop, went to Fargo, and
Howard Hawn, of that troop, went to
Miles City. 10
Emil Johnson, of the First infantry
went to Monticello. He was in the bat
tie of Santiago, and so also was Victor
Lundblum, of the Sixteenth infantry
who went to Tacoma
One Of the Third regiment men ar
rived yesterday. He was John McPhee,
of Company c. He went out to Orion
willie -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-17

Deposit Scheme-t Is absolutely free. I'm
derstand, too, that The Won Mohl Co. is not
a new nor an irresponsible concern but is the
biggest and most trustworthy house of the
kind in America. This statement you can
easily verify.
The CALTHOS remedy is sent in plain
package; there is no publicity in receiving 1t
or taking it. With it comes full treatise
telling you in plain language just what to
do, and just what the remedy will do for
you.
This offer can, of course, remain open bat
a short time. 1t affords the greatest Opportu-
nifty ever offered to the man whose condi-
ton forces him to look upon the future with
dismay and anxiety, and to the man whom
disreputable Quacks, fake remedies and ap-
pliances have left in a worse condition than
before
irresponsible advertisers mtslead thousands
by fake testimonials A moments thought
will convince you that no one would allow
his name to be printed in connection with
this class of diseases. The Won Moal Co.
has received q large number OF astonishing
testimonials from those who have been COM
pletely cured by CALTHOS after all else
had failed-after doctors had g ven them up
and so-called remedies HAD been tried In
vain, but, of course, it does not print, nor
pretend to print, communications OF so del
icate and private a nature.
Five days CALTHOS treatment Will place
you on the high road to health, manly
strength and happiness-and it's free for t
asking. Ask today. Address THE Won
MOHL CO.. 1888 B, Cincinnati, Ohio. Llrg st
Importers of Standard Preparations in the
United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-17
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
1t Files Its Annual Report with the
State Commissioner.

The annual report of the operations
Of the Chicago Great Western In the
state of Minnesota has been filed In the
office Of the railway commissioners 1t
shows that the road operates 1456
miles OF track in this state, and that its
gross receipts from operations in the
state last year, ending June 80, amount
ed to 1929, 527.37, and the operating ex-
penses In the same territory were
$594, 1864.
During the year the extension from
WasioJa to Mantorville has been added
to the line in this state, mileage of
six miles.
The earnings from passengers per
mile were $1511.75, and from freight per
mile $3,4S4.28
The number Of miles run by passen-
ger trains was 347,077, and by freight
trains 2SS,793.
The company's equipment consists Of
146 locomotives, IS passenger coaches
Of all kinds, 5,156 box cars, and APO
maintenance of way cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-17
TWELFTH AL HOME


surgeon, says that the typhoid fever
cases are all serious. The health of
the regiment was quite good compare
lively until after 1t left Chickamauga
The relaxation consequent upon break
ing camp and starting for home, to-
gether with change Of air and water,
worked the sickness referred to.
There are 916 men in all now en- route
home, including thirty-nine officers
Col. Bobleter calls attention to the fact
that the health of the Twelfth has been
better than that Of any regiment in
camp at Chickamauga. There have
been only twelve deaths, while the
average for other regiments has run
from twenty to forty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-17
AR YOU ONLY
half 4 MAN
A Full Five Days Treatment
of Professor Jules
Vtal alMMRSS>
CA. J OS
SENT FREE TO MEN
BY SEALED MAIL
No C, 0. D. OF Deposit Scheme.

CALTHOS is now recognized by all in
telligent physicians as the only perfect. per-
manent and unfailing cure for Sperma-
torrhoea, Impotency and Varicocele yet dis
covered. 1t is preparation Of the French
scientist Prof: Jules Laborde, the worlds
greatest specialist IN nervous diseases.
Ii was Prof. L9borde who hrst discovered
and proved to the satisfaction of the French
Academy by the record of $50 cases that these
dread diseases are due TO nervous deoll.ty,
and that no treatment which failed to rec
ogniZe that fact and strike at the root of
the trouble could do more than give tempo
CALTHOS strikes at the root. 1t cures
the disease and removes the cause. 1t is the
only remedy known TO science that will abSO-
lutely cure nervous debility. 1t has for years
been used as a specific in the French and
German Armies. 1t has a record OF q 'asI
number OF perfect cures ~ gerry part or
Europe. 1t is duplicating its foreign success
in this country.
II is controlled in this country solely by
The Won Mohl Co., of Cincinnati. and Is
sold under their positive guarantee, signed
and acknowledged, that it will effect per-
feet cure.
Every man who suffers from sexual weak
ness, premature less of strength and mem
DRY, emissions, vartcocele, shrunkzn parts
impotency, or any of the other awful results
of early abuses, eXcesses or oVerwork ana
nervous strain, can be cured II he VIII but
avail himself of the CALTHOS treatment.
The time to do so is NOW. 'ithsr CAL
THOS nor anything else on earth can cure
you after epilepsy sets in with tie resulting
consumption and insanity which follow nat
urally in the train CT nervous debility and
sexual diseases.
So remarkable has been the success of
CALTHOS and so certain is The Won Mohl
Co. of it's ability to effect cure in every
case that, in order TO give every sunerer
in the country an opportunity to learn just
what this remedy can do for him, it has de-
cided to give every one WAC chooses to ask
for it the benefit of five days FREE treat
Understand that this is no C. o. D. or