davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-12-18
JAMES GLAZTER.

The following article on the life of
James Glazier, a relative of III. A. Gla-
zier of this village, is published by
request:
After several years of failing healths
James Glazier, one of the Oldest and
most respected citizeus of Haverhill,
N. H., passedquietly away on the 18th
inst. at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Clark, in Haverhill Center,
where he had gone with his wife to
spend the winter. He was born in
Weathersfield, VT, July ID, 1923, the
youngest of the eight children of James
and Sallie (Foster) Glazier, two of
whom survivelhim. His grandparents
were Aaron and Hannah Ross )Glazier.
Aaron Glazier was a blacksmith in
the revolutionary army, and his anvil,
which was made in England in 1714, is
still in the family. He was with Gen.
Putnam, when the latter made his ia
nous ride down the steps. James
Glazier, Aaron's son, performed the
same service on the anvil during the
war of 1912. He came to Center
Haverhill when his son James was two
years old; his first purchase was 100
acres, where he built himself house
and lived to .be rs years old. James
Glazier was married. June 3, 1845, to
Almira Elliott, who was born of David
and Mary MEAD Elliott; Mrs. Gla-
zier's grandfather on her fathers side
was soldier in the war of 1912. In
June, 1895, Mr.. and Mrs. Glazier cele-
brated their golden wedding, and in
the family gathering there were rep
resented four generations. Except
for a few years residence in Centon,
Warren, Suncook, and Lowell, Mass,
he has always resided in Haverhill.
During their fifty four years of mar
ried life no death has occurred in their
Immediate family. 1t is a matter of
history that Mr.. Glaciers mothers
grandfather cut the fuse to a torpedo
in naval battle during the French
and Indian war, saving the ship on
which he was stationed. A silk dress
which was presented to him in Eng
land for his wife, was later cut into
small pieces for his descendants, who
still have them. Besides his widow,
Mr.. Glazier leaves one son, the Rev.
B. j. Glazier, and three daughters,
Mrs. Charles Clark of Haverhill Cen
ter, Mrs. T. E. Taylor of Woodsville,
and Mrs. Fred Aldrich of Haverhill
Center. He left nine grandchildren,
and five great grandchildren. Funeral
services were held in the Center
Haverhill church on Monday, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Harry Little.-Er.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-12-18
HIS MOTHER.

The Oldest emblem of deathless
woman for her child. Maternal
love remains, indeed, a fixed, con-
ventional type, as if the tender
eminence belonged to every mother.
To illustrate the child's hold upon
! the mother no ordinary instance would
be new, but an incident in the last
hours of condemned criminal fur
nishes one of the crucial cases.
For the brutal murder of helpless
old man youth of eighteen, in a
neighboring state, lay in Jail awaiting
execution. He resisted every APP
proach of kindness, and resented the
friendly offices of the chaplain with
bitter curses. The boy was appar-
entity reprobate.
Two days before his execution a
telegram was brought to him in his
cell. He snatched it, and tore it open
with an oath. In an instant a change
came over his sullen face. He threw
up his hands with a cry and began to
weep and sob. The chaplain took the
telegram and read these words:
"Your mother is loving you yet"
The message had come two thou
sand miles. The mother in her
distant home had not heard of her
runaway boy for three years. The
young prodigal had not changed his
name, and one day, in a brief news
paper mention, she read of him-a
murderer condemned to die. 1t wac
too late to save him. All her bleeding
and ruin was that last fond sentence.
An anecdote of Notwithstanding
tramp, arrested for vagrancy the
other day in Brooklyn, tells us, on the
other hand, something of the hold a
mother has upon her child.
When the man was searched by the
officers, a soiled photograph of a
young woman was found in his
clothing. Beggar's explanations usu-
ally find a more credulous audience
outside of the police station, but the
officers heard the tramp's story and
believed it, He declared that the
photograph was a picture of his
mother.
"She's an old woman now," he said,
eff she is alive. I've carried that pic
ture for many year. L didn't follow
the road she marked out for me,-the
more shame to me, but her face has
been with me in every state in the
Union. l wouldn't part with it for
anything in this world. Keep it for
me and let me have it when Igo."
Mother love is holy thing. Pitiful,
and more than pitiful, is the baseness
that will drag it in the mire. But it
outlives even that indignity.-Yo Youths
Companion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-12-18

The old reliable remedy for Spavins, Ring
bones, Splints, Curbs, Engagements, Etc.
Also all lameness.
IS Irwin St., Muskegon, Mich, Jan. %, '9s.
SPAWN Cure for many years with remark
able success.
have cured six Spavins by it's use. ere
You are at liberty to use my name IL you
wish. will stand by L.. / have performed
some wonderful cures.
Very truly yours, j. RowLEY.
Ask your Druggist for KENDALL'S SPAWN
CURE. also "a Treatise on the Horse" The
book free. Or address,
DIR. B. y. KENDALL co.,
Enosburg Falls, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-12-18
FOR SALE.

A farm known as the T.. s. Coolidge farm
and lately owned by Bradley Sanborn, being
the first farm out of Lowell Village on the
road leading to Irasburg, consisting OF 1876
acres of land divided into tillage. pasture
and woodland. Nice, modern two story house
and ell; fine, new modern barn with ell, Ina
which is finished horse barn; basement under
main barn, good silo connected with barn ALI
in good state of repair. Fine sugar aud APP
pie orchard, good spring OF never failing wa
ter at both house and barn. The farm has
been lately fenced with wire. This farm will
be sold for about half what IL cost It's last
pr evious owner. part OF purchase money
can lay on mortgage IL desired.
Call on or write
soft BARTON SAVINGS BANK, Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-12-18
GO TO
DERBY ACADEMY,
DERBY. VT.

To fit for college; TO be trained sufficiently
to begin the study OF the proiesslohsi 70 PEI
ter equip for teaching; to prepare for the
largest development OF your powers in the
world of business.
Special classes for young men attending
only in winter. Winter term opens Decem-
Der g. 1899. Send for Catalogue.
as @. A. ANDREWS, Principal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-12-18
CAS- TO RIA

In use for more than thirty years, and
Tie Kind You Haze .AlaOays Bought
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-12-18
PILLAnS UF SMOKE.
TRIALS OF TRUTH EXPRESSED WITH
A BIBLICAL SYMBOL.

Rev. DIR. Talmnge Sets Forth the Suf-
ferina of the Church of God In
Powerful Sermon-A Plea For Unity
! of EndeavOr.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12
coast.

At the 3:45 p. m. meeting for men
Mr. J.. A. Coulter, State secretary, will
deliver special address on Fool.
felon. Rebel" Miss Alice j. Oliver
viii render n contralto solo and there
VIII be music by the Association Or
chestra. The song service will last
httcen minutes.
y meeting OF special interest of the
Boys Gospel Army of the Young Mems
Christian Association will be held this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock A genuine
treat is III store for everybody who
attends. as Mr.. Coulter, the State sec
retary. VIII give Il specially interesting
talk for boys on the "A. b. C.'s of the
GOSPELS. ana every member Of III,
army should make II Il point TO BIZ
present 10 hear the talk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST.

President r. Ncwgass, Of the Atlantic
and DanVille railroad, Will leave We'd
ncsday for New Orleans 10 look after
his extensive interests in that section.
Mr.. II. f. Davis and wife, Of Middle
town, Conn, are guests of the Month.
cello.
Mr.. w. II. Cross. OF Gainesville. y. c.,
returned home yesterday from Il bus
mess trip to Norfolk.
Mr.. T.. w. Thompson. Of Mebane, n
c.. is in our city on business
Mr.. j. ID. Maxwell. Of Montreal, Can
ada. is registered at the Atlantic.
Hon w. \. Capehart member of the
North Carolina Fish and Oyster Com
mission, was in the city While yes
terday.
Mr.. r. oettlnger. of 1lnston. n. c..
was in Norfolk a while yesterday on
business.
The Weather Bureau reports that
there will be rain in the next twenty
four hours.
Four of the High School teachers
were engaged yesterday in examining
about twenty pupils, who were pre-
vented from taking the Intermediate
examination in February
North Carolina smoked behring's sold
for 40 cents per bunch in the market
Yesterday and shad sold at from 80 to
- cents each.
General and Mrs T.. a. McAlpinc. Of
Iloboken. n. j.. arrived in this city
yesterday morning. but later in the day
went To Virginia Beach.
Rev, j. T.. Sichenk. pastor Of the Firs,
Lutheran Church. who has been III at
his residence on Charlotte street for
some weeks. has recovered sufficiently
to preach for his congregation this
morning. There will be no service at
night.
Mir. j. w. smyth, of Newark \. J..
and Mir William Barbour. of patnr-
son. y. j.. arrived in the city yester-
day and registered mt the Monticello.
Trey leave for Virginia Beach this
morning.
The Finance COMMITTEES of the
Councils has under consideration Inc
application of the School Board for an
additional appropriation of $1,000 for
the schools for next year.
Eggs sold in the market yesterday
Tor ~. cents per dozen. but n few davs
ago they brought 40 cents
satisfactory progress was made in the
erection of the Confederate monument
Yesterday. The block with the inscrin-
ton our Confederate Dead. 'Gi-'6-. 90
is now in position.
The Eagles" ana the 'Bramhle.ons. Fl"
two local amateur clubs. PLAYED \ game
az baseball yesterday. the Eagles win
nlnS by a score of % II >. Batteries:
Easies- heiV!n. ROlong and Bullock
Observation-Disclosures, Noe and
Barnes
The sunboat Chesapeake. Of the Viz
ginia oyster navy. is here for supplies
captain Hudsins reports everything as
very quiet Just now.
Proi. winston, principal Of the Nor
,o'N Co!lesc Tor Young Ladies. who has
peen cohnhed to his room by sickness.
is much improved and expects f. N.
out III Il few days
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12

put the way the Virginia boys handled
the pail during the practice is worthy
OF special mention. one which many
ieaguers would have looked on with
jealousy.
The boys from the Fourth were don
hed III formidable garb of red and
white uniform formerly Worn by the
famous "Kildees.' OF southampton.
Va, team. before the Spanish Amer
lean war. that made such Il great rep
utation in the States during its base
pan career Now, the boys OF the
Fourth say, while dressed in this uni
form. they Will protect the reputation
OIL the Nildees," and so far X has been
done.
since the army of volunteers has been
in the field. the Fourth Virginia Regi-
mcnt has had baseball players with few
peers, ana during the encampment at
Jacksonville. Fla. the team was first
organized and number of games were
played with opposing regiments. not
one time being the loser. when IL right
y won the title as champions of the
seventh Army Corps. Since leaving
Jacksonville the team was temporarily
dIsDanded and no games nor practices
"creengaged in till tO-days game with
the sixth Missouri boys. which goes to
prove that the Fourth Virginia Regi-
ment has the ball players and with lit
tie notice team can be gotten togcth-
er that will make any reglmental team
in the Seventh Army Corps deplorc the
day they oppose them.
But for the rough and rocky grounds
doubtless the score would have been
much less. However, the appended
score may prove of interest:
Fourth Klmball. catcher;
Jordan. pitcher and shori-stop: Me-
kenner. short-stop aud pitcher; Men
ham and Brcnner. first base: Tucker
second base; Williamson. third base;
Gallon, LEFT field; Magee. center field;
Malone aud Poarch. right field.
Sixth Missouri Fitzpatrick and Fer
guson. catchers: Rich and Plummer
pitchers; Mcdowell. short-stop: Walk
cr, first base: lllinski second base;
Guntert, third base; De Banneld, left
field; Dean, center field; Sauer right
field.
Score By innings
Fourth Virginia 80 OF 1 %
Sixth Missouri E. &c o > o G o O. Z.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12
BRAHBLETOK WARD.

-, .
ON TUESDAY hlght at Spurgeon Me-
, ,t,,.S :" .iStc N"' De
given a delightful entertainment Sew
dies in the ward have prepared the pro-
gram ana All the proceeds are 10 be
applied 10 worthy charitable enter
Prise me church mas given The use
Oh the building. but is not 70 share in
any way the proceeds. The following
excellent program mas been arranged:
FIRST PART.
flano SOLO 49,. :....... -.Se'ectcd
Mr.. j. Marlborough.
Cohtrailo SOLO, Don't BE Cross"
:. -. ..... Miss Loula Wilkins
Heci'a'ioh ....;:. 49,: .....:... selected
Mr.. Fred ChiSnell.
flaho duet.... 49,. go. ...Selec,ed
Misses cake and Cotton
heel'ation -. $50. Selected
MISS Sue Russell.
soprano 500. ........ -.Selec;ed
Mrs. Cora Pullen.
NeN''''ioh ~; MISS christine Groves
iAitT SECOND.
Sele.t'oh oE tilil Brothers 80. ..-
Ne'''at'oh' y Sisteriy scheme.
-. 49, -. ..Miss Belle Parette
soprano 500 -. $50. ......Selected
p; MISS fahnie Weaver.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12
Pythinn Annivrrsnrv

Rathbonc Lodge, No. %, knights of
Pythlas, Will attend divine service at
Emanuel +. Il. Chapel ut $50 o.cIocA
this evening. and listen to special
sermon by Rev. John II. Dickinson. GU
rate. In commemoraton of the frs.
anniversary of the organization of tho
lodge y cordial invitation is extended
- tNthlahs generally of this city and
section TO attend this servic, IN
Inc OF march Will be taken up at the
hall ! p. IN.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12
Ynt~s..n,I. ct:A.
TILE FOURTH VIRGINIA VAN
CUISINES TIE SIXTH MISSOURI.

CUISINES TIE SIXTH MISSOURI.
Correspondence Of the Virginian-plot)
Camp Columbia, Havana, Cuba.
March 1.-The aggregation of baseball
players of the Sixth Missouri Regiment
suffered an ignominous defeat this af-
ternoOn by their opponents from the
Fourth Virginia Regiment. The game
was called at p. m. and played on the
grounds of the former. Virginia start
cd the ball rolling and retired after
two men had crossed the plate. The
Missouri Giants made quite an ad-
Vancement during their half Of the first
inning. scoring six runs before being
retired. which was greatly due to the
unlevcl ground and stiff Joints Of
GRANDPA on first. vino allowed a hot
grOunder 10 brighten the old age Of a
has been" professional ball player,
from his knee Joints and take lodging
in a Cuban home in deep right field.
which let III four runs the other three
being made by ten foot foul over
third base This promising start sci
the Missouri rOoters wild. ana added
more 10 the encouragement of the play
ers. However. this never unnerved the
Virginia boys. and at the beginning of
the second inning the merry go-round
continued TO hum, while the Fourth
Virginia delegation of rooters furnish
progress Of the game the Missouri boys
were held at the mercy Of their oppo-
nents, only scoring three more runs,
while the Nirginians piled up twenty.
Some rapid, quick and up-to- date
playing was exhibited on both sides,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12
Another New rnctory,

And still new enterprises multiply
The latest is Mr.. Claude Vests de-
parturc. This gentleman, who has
been in the service of the Hofheimer
Cigar CO., has severed his connection
With that firm and will start a cigar
mandatory OF his own shortly, en-
ploying a number of men. The old
Morse store at the head OF Bank
street, on Main. is being remodeled and
the building handsomely fitted up for
the business which will open soon.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12

We are glad to announce 10 the
lovers OF music that n treat is in store
for them as they will shortly have the
pleasure of hearing an Persian
Garden which has attracted so much
attention In the musical world. I'm a
PERSIAN Garden is the Rubalyat Of
Omar Khayyam, rendered into Enrltsb
verse by Edward Fitzgerald. ana set ~
music by Liza Lehman. 1t is TO be
given under the auspices of The Citv
Union OF the Kings Daughters. for the
benefit of the Visiting Nurse fund. Tho
following committee nave it in charge.
Miss Roper. Mrs. Willoughby r. Cooke.
Mrs. w. ". Gwathmey. Jr.. Mrs. Fer
gus Heid' Mrs. Caldwell Hardy. Miss
Inomas: MISS Bland Taylor ana Mrs.
W. u. SOuthall.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12

sealed free OF CHARGE; It viii tell you
how 10 cure yourself privately at home
at u small expense. and Will save YOU
from being robbed by quacks and swim
dlcrs.
REV CHARLES u. DOWNING,
In tho Medical Investigator and Adviser
We. the undersigned. are located in the
city OF Lowell and State of MassachiI-
sets. do hereby indorse and recommend
;ac firm OF Lea, Wood & Co. as being
strictly honest. honorable and thoroughly
reliable. va have read their book and
would advise every man to send for e.
Il is worth its weight in gold to weak
mon. Lowell Morning Mall Lowell Daily
sun. Lowell Trust Company Bank. Lowell
Medical and Surgical Institute. G. +.
Hatch & o.. manufacturers; George h.
Raymond, eN-clty treasurer: Prof Will
liarns. expert therapeutist.
Order one OF our books (free) to-day.
LEA. WOOD 81 CO.,
1l5 Prescott "a, Lowell, Mass.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12
stoIen watches ueearorea.

Detective Heppel yesterday evening
recovered eight watches that had been
stolen from Harrll & Crawford. on
High street. Portsmouth: also 10,
Of hardware stolen from W. y. White.
The negro, Haywood Williams. arrest
ed Friday night. has confessed both
robberies. Williams is wanted in Raj
eish y. c.. for housebreaking and rob
berry also.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12
Saved His Life.

Detective IIeDnel saved the life OF
Walter Thompson yesterday. William
Sturdivant. while under the influence
of liquor. attempted to shoot Thomp-
son. when the officer iaterfered. took
the pistol from the desperate man and
placed him under arrest. lie was after
wards bailed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12
OUR INCREASING TRADE.

Prominent business men who are in
u position to know whereof they speak
are Very emphatic in their declarations
thnt the next twelve months will wit
ness n large increase in our trade with
foreign countries. There has been n
steady growth since the early part OF
last year, but the establishment of new
steamship lines. which may be set down
as certain, will lead to II more rand
development along this line and event
ualiy place our city in the front rank
OIL shipping points on the Atlantic
coast.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12
Mayor Johnston Inspec,..he civ.

Mayor c. Brooks Johnston. with
Chief of Police Kizer. made n personal
inspection of the concert halls and nov
city theatres of the city last night. The
Mayor saw much that was lively, but
nothing that vas unlawful.
The police report that all was quiet
in the business part Of the city, no dis
order and little drunkenness.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12
Notice Of New
Spring Haberdasher

somc very low prices accompanying
some extra values.
EnFlish Shawl scarfs. light ana coc
dark colors 81 quality OF SILK oON'
- dozen French Pcrcalo shirts. with
two collars ond pair Of cuffs 10 Lcc
match regular 81 shirts. f9r ON.
Medium weight Gamers Hair shirts
and Drawers. tho usual $l.25
grade AS the soason-opcncr, CT %
tc-uay..... ............ ........... pl' w
Big lot Of Mems Fancy Colorcl H,m-
stitched liAndkcrchcfs. but where you
have boon paying 25c. each for the same
Quay a, we o'igF .ng.e 3 for soc.
\ case of Black and Tan Hale Hose
with spiced heels and toes; FAST c5lors
and rightly made. compare with the he..t
Sc; &c Hose You can hnd. 4 for SOc
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12
Bill GosSette Expatiates On
the UnfOrtunates Last Act
MAKE EXCELLENT NEWS ITEMS
OHght Not 10 10 Censurcd or Their
Memory Dcsecratcd by Evil Impu.
anttOn-Unclo Zcb Talks About
Land Grabbers and Suggest They
BE Called Opportunity Cnichers-
Living with Contentious Women.

OUBTLESS some
Of my dear read
ers" wont agree
with me in this
paragraph, but I
should like TO be
placed on record
as being heartily
In sympathy with
real, honest bona
fide suicides. An
old woman of this
place wanted to
take her life u few
days ago, and she
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE
Will Ply Between Norfolk and
Liverpool.
Several New Steamers Constructed
with Especial Reference 10 the
Development or Trado With
Europe. will he Put on the Line.

The announcement that arrangements
Norfolk and Liverpool are being rapid
ly perfected Will be agreeable news to
the people of this city and immediate
section. The preliminary steps We're
taken several weeks ago and so salts
factory has been the progress made
that it is believed the initial voyage
across the br!ney deep will be taken
within the next sixty days.
The Nirginian- Pilot is informed that
Il great railway system, whose man
agemcnt is deeply interested in the de-
vclopment and growth of our trade with
Engklnd and other sections of Europe.
is behind the scheme, and that seve-
raj new steamships. constructed and
equipped with special reference to
ocean carrying trade. will be put on
the line.
This Invaluable addition to our
shipping interests means more than the
careless observer OF events is likely to
discover at first glance. 1t will supply
Norfolk with close trade connection
with Liverpool, such as is enjoyed by
Newport News through the Chesapeake
ana ohio railways line of steamers.
ana bring TO our port in consequence
large business from the West and
South that now goes to the port just
across the Roads.
SHIPMENT OF CATTLE
The steamship Maplcmore, of the
Johnston Line OF steamers whichply be-
| tween Baltimore. New York, Boston
| and Liverpool, left Lambert's Point
Wednesday with Il general cargo and
| 10 head of fine cattle. The stock came
| here from Chicago under consignment
| from New York dealers.
| This is the Maplcmore's maiden trip.
| She is admirably fitted up and has DO n
strength and speed. The cattle were
loaded last Monday, after having been
| inspected by DR.. Faville. government
quarantine Inspector, but owing TO the
stormy weather Mr.. &. c. Patterson.
the Norfolk representative of the John
ston Line, was not permitted to sail
| until Wednesday.
! DIR. Faville also inspected 100 head of
cattle at Newport News. OF this num-
| Der $50 went To Liverpool IN the Chesa-
peake and Ohio steamer Rappahannock.
ana the same number to Liverpool in
the Chickahominy.
OUR INCREASING TRADE
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12

We have met the popular demand for
grey suitngs with a line uncqualcd for
style and beauty.
RrDOLPHI & WALLACE.
333 Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12
Are Intended to Warm, MOisten
and Clean the Air You
Breathe.

II they are cogscd up disease must re.
W.T. R' sr, 2Tys r eG.n TEoNnlIi2
Nose, the left nostril especially being
ClOGGED UP SO THAT COUi.D
HARDLY BREATHE through tt at ali
As result. often had to Sit 10 in bed
on account OF not bong able to breathe
freely. and WOULD HAVE 10
BREATHE THROUGH MY MOUTH
WHEN 1 AWAKENED My MOUTH
AND THROAT WOULD BE DRY AND
TASTED BAD. OF late SUFFEIiilD
OFTEN WITH iIEA DACHE AND 4
TICKLING FEELING IN THE;
THROAT. HAD y HEAD COLD MOST
ALL THE TIME. ard the stoppagc OF the
nose had effected my speech somewhat
DR.. Firey's treatment has made me fcel
entirely like new man CAN
BREATHE AS FREELY. | THINK. As
ANYONE. without the least inconven-
ien-r. sleep soundly. apparently HAVING
NO COLDS 10 contend with. no tickling
In the throat etc. and only those who
have suffered as | have can really apprc-
ciate what DR.. frey has done for mo.
ABE JACOBOSKY
go High street. Portsmouth,. va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12

All glasses prescribed by DR.. Week
guaranteed. Examinations free. 3lO
Main street.