davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-20
WINFIELD cHAUTACeuAAssENgLr

Fo- fse above 0uczsioE TIE Ezrfa Pc
cate III eel iicksts % Wia2eid and -
t1-r a. M Tsekefs - sa,s ssns . Z,
- i-.e!ussvs. good g sstgrs urtE Js5T /
fsss I. r DELANEY. AFsst.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-20

SUMNER TOURIST RATES TO Co,
O2ADO.
Via the Santa Fen
? Tickets on sale June to Sep,emb-r x
inclusive; final return limit Octobo- ;,
1873 To Pueblo. Colorado Springs ana
Denver, $22-5o. Two trains daily-eIeFar,
chair car and Pullman servict-.eayiur
wichita $50 .. m. aud 7:O5 p. m.
: Il n DELANEY, Agent.
ne men who work are not usually ~
sead beats.-AtehisnD Globe, ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-20


MISSOURI PACIFIC TICKET OFFICE.
ia North Main Street. wichita.
We ca n sell YOU through railway ana
steamship tickets to all points In the
world.
We are agents for the following lines Of
ocean steamship companies and keep the
original tickets always on hand, 50 that
upon purchasing we can hand them to you
at once.
American line. New York to sou,hanp-
ton.
American line. Philadelphia to Liver
pool.
Anchor line. New York 10 GLASGOW.
Cuaard line. New York to Liverpool.
North German Lloyd. New York ~
Southampton. Bremen. Genoa. Naples.
Austria. Gibralter, China and Papan.
White Star Line. New York TO Liverpool.
Cape Town. South Africa and South Am
srican points
We also make q speciality Of prspaia
ocean tickets. SO that anyone desiring
to pay for ticket here TO bring over their
friends from the old countries can do "a
safely and cheaply. We attend to the d.
livery OF the tickle, on the other side.
H Z. BLECKLEY. A1.re
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-20
SPECIAL TOURIST RATES

SPECIAL TOURIST RATES
CVia Great Rock IsIand)
The Great Rock Island will have on sale
June IS 10 July II round trip tickets TO
Denver. Colorado Springs. Pueblo ard
Gienwood Springs. Colorado. and 20 Ogden
and Salt Lake CITY. Utah. AT rate o. ore
regular limited frst-class fare. plus 81
Tickets 20 Colorado points 20 bear final
return limit % October 81. Tickets 10 Utah
points. ninety Says from date ~ Faie.
+. DRAKE. d. T. A.
Z. W. THOMPSON.
A. @. p. & T. A. Topeka.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-20
KASsAs TURNFEs1

Lawrence. Kan. June = 20 n
For this event the Santa Re viii sell
round trio tickets a. rate n 8. -. Final
rs4UTn Omit June z.
/. r. DELANEY. Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-20
REDUCED RATES

California and Northwest Points
The GREAT ROCK ISLAND Is now
selling tickets 10 Helena, Butte. Seattle.
Tacoma, Portland and other north est
points at rate OF SIS $.
To San Francisco. Los Angeles and San
Diego. Cal, at rate OF $3.50.
+. DRAKE. ID. p. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-20
SPECIAL TOrRIsT RATES

To Denver. Colorado Springs. Pueblo and
Glenwood Springs. Col. SAT- Lake City
and Ogden. Utah. via Missouri Pacific rail-
way. On June q. 1929. and continuing TO
and including July II. the Missouri Pa
cihc railway will have on sale tickets at
rate of one fare. Plus 81. FOR the round
trip TO the above-named points limited for
return TO October 81. $50; except tina,
tickets TO Salt Lake City and Ogden VII
bear final return limit Of ninety days. The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-20

In4sazzPolis. Ind. Js7s n.-TAs Inter-
nA-so1A. Printing P-s1szsn aa6 AaEs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-20

Charles II. Marks, while acting in the
capacity OF nurse at the Second Division
hospital of the Fifth army corps at San
tiago de Cuba. used a few bottles OF
Chamberiain's Collie. Cholera and Dia--
rhoea Remedy for diarrhoea. ard found It
to work like a charm. For sale by drug
Eists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-20
REDTCEn RATEs

REDUCED RATES
Via
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND
Detroit. Mich. July Is.
Richmond. Va. July iD-i1
81. Louis. No. June i9-21
Les Angeles. Cal. July Il
For rates and other Information can o.
or address Z DRAKE. d. p. 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-20
BIG MEXICAN ENTERPRISES
Tehauntepec Railway aud Well
Backed Mining Projects.

City OF Mexico. June 19.-It Is an
nounced that the government has con-
Guided arrangements for settling with the
holders of the bonds OF the National Te-
huantepec railway. which crosses the
iSthmus OF the same name, and has in
s,ructed Hearson & Sons. the contractors,
10 begin work under The contract male
some tine 20 10 rebuild the line in q sub
stani.ai manner and commence work on
two new ports TO be created At Zalina
Cruz. on the Pacific side. and at Coatza-
coalcos. on the gulf coast. This work Is
OF great commercial and strageticsl I'M
portaaCe. Il VII cost many millions OF
dollars and give Mexico facilities for do
ing a great trade in international freight
Several large English Companies have
been formed for business here and cop
per Will be mined by two new London
companies. with nearly S2o0a.oo capital
The minister OF public works = consider
ing the applicstion for concessions for a
great iron works to be established Il
Monterey with {l0.ol21o9 capital In ad-
diii0n 70 the LanparSs iron mines. he
longing 10 Patrick Mines estate. there
are two iron mines near M0ncloya which
viii be n the combination. One prominent
member OF the concern 5 Eugene Kelly
OF New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-20

Sydney, y. S. w. June l2-The d.
ab,ed steamship Perthshlre. Captain wal
lace. which sailed from this port on April
25 for Blum " A. aai for more than six
weeks has been drifting heiplsssly with
her t-a2 shsft broken. was sozsd back
here today safe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-20
THE ELks-sT. LOUIS.

Wa the santa Fc.l
On June 10 and % the Santa Fe viii sen
fleets 20 81. Louis and return az rate Of
HLI0 Final return limit june q. issa.
l. r. DELANEY. Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-20
SUMMER TOURIST TICKETS

PUEBLO. COLORADO STRINGS AND
DENVER.
VIA
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.
On sale daily. commencing June I. isss.
likewise to all principal summer rcsortA
Through Pullman sleeping cars. Wichita
20 Pueblo. Colorado Springs and Denver,
commencing June I. 1879.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-20
spEcrAL IoW RATE ExcuRsroNs

Via The Santa Re to Points Named
Below.
Detroit. Mich, Society Of Christian En-
Geavor. Dates Of sale July 3. 4 and s.
St Louis. No. meeting Of Eikz. Dates
Of sale June ~ and D.
Richmond. Va. Baptist Young Peoples
union. /. r DELANEY. Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-20
r. ~. THoJTPSOS.
A. q. p. q T. A. Topeka

REMEMBER THIS
THAT TIE
sASTA ~ ROUTE
Rf-Ss 4 TRAIN FROM WICHITA To-
gapuas city in...-....... : h1sFs - snfrsfss
r-,feaKo ln............... = h1uf1 s1imstes
&, r.ou;s ir-............. = hours - minutes
r-s-riuna,i la.........-..--si slsTs = minutes
f..,frvsli. IN ............ Is hssfs q usiaufss
6,rfvlar a. CIEcfanaii sns LoUisslfs 80
fore roOo1-
Tine % a. s1fsis east Ar s0s:hsssi eor-
rsssoBsinK'J gJiek-
No, paprEar re % 40 poisfs
'Pssss n Z. = DELANEY. AEssl
X = 3. ECs ASCELEs
wa Great Razk fssasB
FIsy-fao 80 3 sss o. fhr az re.
WJehHs o. Esos Ages sd Frsgrs. BC~-
ia ;rzin = FasrasE iafssf seslErs1 tss--
- slsep<-s ElH i~as~ Nkklss TssTssisY.
lay & 49, Fsa ;hf1rsA q Is7s A-E=5ss
zifso-s Gags. Pzrfy IS spsrf FT-fsy.
yz:y :. n cssarsea EDftnEs ans waalf74.
Isass Csi7rzes srsirxs Fsiaa5 HizhL za4
ss~-az szzsaT ~ Esls LsEs CITY. 8 - =
Ssu5s tssrr sesfh
pr Reservations - sry faterrnzft1a etil
o. % aaefsss = Drake - T. T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-20

THE BEST ROUTE TO HOT SPRINGS.
ARKANSAS.

THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Two Trainz Daily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-17
forth and assault the theatrical mana

forth and assault the theatrical mana
ger as he issued forth and In. Mr.. Davis
broe up for a time, but the campaign
Of the maiden became too vigorous and.
as a last resort. he gave. her In 1865
and kindly requested her to read 1t and
enrich him with her opinion. She got
through one act and was we'll started
on the second when the office attaches
heard peculiar sound, as though some
one were choking. A glance in the cor
ner showed there the PROSTATE form of
the maiden. Her eyes rolled horribly.
Her breath came as comes steam from
the frisky locomotive. She eonvulsed:
"Tenderly she was picked UP and soft
ly she was deposited on the outer part
of the premises. When they went to
look for her a few minutes later she
was gone. She has never been seeE
since.
"a young fellow from Butte. Mont,
wanted to be a actor, and had select
ed as the line of his professional ambi-
tion the part of the high diver in The
Sidewalks of New York now played
by Paul j. Splash Tustin This fellow
had more than the ordinary nerve.
When he entered, he brushed aside for,
mer bantam champion Fred Richter,
who Is now an actor in The stoWa-
way and stormed Mr.. Davis in his pri-
vate office. He stated his wishes in a
loud melcdramatie voice and proceed
ed to prove that he was a born high
diver by doing somersault on the
floor. Mr.. Davis is a tail, broad shoul-
dered gentleman who cannot quite for
get the days he spent in the athletic
West, but he forebore throwing the in
truder out Of the room. He spared MIN
for more artistic and prolonged tor
lures. In a merry mood he presented
the Butte 'beaut' with the love-child OF
Thomas Washington Wharmby. The
fellow went at 1t manfully, but sue
cumbed in seven minutes by the watch
and tore out of the Office at a faster
clip than his grand entry. A year or
SO afterward the advance agent of The
Hustler which was then touring the
Northwest, came across an article in a
Butte city paper which stated that one
Harvey Pierson, who had gone to New
York for the purpose of embarking in
the theatrical business. had returned
raving lunatic. All that could be got
ten out OF him was the mysterious tai
isman: "Fhonl- as Washing ton Wharsn-
byn He is now in the Montana state
asylum for the incurably cracked.
''These are simply given as illustra-
fions of the remarkable trail of tragedy
which clings to the skirts of the aban-
doned child. A stage hand at Worces-
fer, Mass, died after reading part of
the NAV, and Mr.. Davis has reason to
believe that the second Guldensuppe af
fair was caused, directly or otherWise,
by this Inflated offspring. IL Thomas
Washington Wharmby does not appear
before the ned of this present month
to claim his own, the thing will be plae-
ed in the hands of the police.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-17

were explained satisfactorily and moth
ing more than few lines Of oratory rec
suited. The officers of the society elected
are: A. w. Craig of Sun River, presi-
dent: Robert Scott of Srockett vice pres
dent; A. T. Zimmerman of Great Falls,
secretary and treasurer.
The next meeting will be held the sNc-
ond Monday in January. at which time
a board Of managers will be elected and
other matters of Importance taken up.
The initiation fee was placed at 81 and
the yearly dues at ST. to be paid quar-
terly.
The purpose of the organization is to
endeavor to get good prices for all the
farmers products; to not be compelled
at times to sell lower than the same
products are selling on the market, and
take pay in trade besides. A goodly
number of farmers were present and a
great deal of interest taken. although
nothing was acted on only in a general
way except the adoption of the consti-
tuition and bylaws, the preamble to
which Is as follows: n y-
This society Is formed for the pur-
pose of promoting the general prosperity
of the state of Montana, and each sec
ton thereof, by a unif1cation between
the citizens of each community and be-
tween the communities; and more par
ticularly to procure, preserve and dis
seminate information relative to agri-
cultural and industrial affairs that may
be of general interest, to secure unifor-
nifty of laws: to advance the interests
and demand the rights of farmers: to Sc
cure justice in disposing of our prod
ucts and prevent advantage being taken
of our necessities, and to foster fellow
ship and brotherhood
A cooperative society has been talked
of for some time by a number of those
interested in the present movement and
while not at present contemplating any
thing of the kind, the constitution and
bylaws are 80 framed as to admit of II
should 1t ever be decided to bring Cos
operation about,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-17
PULLED A GUN ON HIM
Archie Mcdonald and Mrs. Baker
Have Trouble.
THOUGHT HIM A BURGLAR
Haley, the Cascade Constable, Given q
Hearing and Discharged-ManyF Facts
Were Concealed When the War
rant Was Sworn Out.

Great Falls, Nov. 16.-Archie Mcdonald
had Mrs. A. M. Baker arrested this
morning for pulling gun on him in q
very threatening manner. 1t seems that
Mcdonald and Mrs. Baker have been
partners in the restaurant business to-
gether but did not get along amicably,
and when Archie tried to take charge of
things Mrs. Baker objected and exhibited
the gun. Mrs. Baker says that it was
dark at the time she did the exhibiting
and she thought Mcdonald was bur-
glar. The case comes before Judge Race
Tomorrow.
Frank Haley, the Cascade constable,
who was arrested few days ago at the
instance of Ben Rumney for assault, had
his hearing before Judge Race to-day
and was discharged. The costs were
taxed up to the complaining witness.
The alleged assault occurred at Cascade.
and from the evidence it was shown that
Rumney was drunk on the day the all
legged assault occurred, had a runaway
and was badly hurt in the mix-up fol-
lowing. After getting patched up and
having short nap on the street he wan
dered around until meeting Haley, whom
he comm enced to abuse and to make hos
tile demonstrations toward him. HALEY
finally got tired and slapped him with
mis- open hand and laid him to rest. Rum
ney went to two justices in Cascade to
get q warrant for Haley's arrest, bus
both refused. as they believed Rumney
got what was coming to him.
County Attorney Gormley examined
both the witnesses for the state and the
defense. and at the conclusion of the tes-
tinony said that when Mr., Rumney had
sworn out the warrant he had concealed
many of the facts; that Rumney had
failed to tell the county attorney about
his being intoxicated, and had said Moth
ing about his accident and led him to
believe that the marks on his face were
made by Haley Otherwise it is not prob
able that a warrant would have been is
sued. Mr.. Gormley therefore asked for
dismissal of the case. Judge Race dis
missed the case and taxed the costs up
to Rumney
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-17

The following story Of the fate of
young man from Butte who had ambi-
tons to be an actor is from the New
York Telegraph:
IF any man there be who knoweth
of the whereabouts of one Thomas
Washington Wharmby let him stand
forth and say it. If any man there be
who ever heard Of Thomas Washing
ton Wharmby let him stand forth and
do likewise. Is there such thing as
Thomas Washington Wharmby? Was
eyer there such thing? What is its
specie? What it's form? Its height,
depth, width, mean distance and dia-
meter? Is Its color black or dark or
white or blue or grizzly gray or what?
Has 1t any color? Is it of the earth,
earthly? Or is it of the moon, moony?
Absolutely nothing is known of 1T ex-
Dept the mere, ordinary fact that it
once delivered itself of a play. And
when its work was done and it saw, or
thought it saw, that it's work was good,
this Thomas Washington Wharmby be-
took itself to the theatrical Office Of
Thomas H. Davis in Broadway, North
America, and therein, wilfully and with
malice aforethought, deposited said
play. Mr.. Davis came across the aban-
doned founding on the mat in front Of
his. office door one cold winters day
about three years ago. 1T was labeled
In 1865 and careful description of
Identity, which went along with The
bundle showed that its mission con-
cerned the exploitation of romance in
the civil war. The whole thing had
been properly copyrighted so as to
stand off managers with criminal in
tent, and few dollars had been sauan-
dered in putting it into marketable
form.
Mr.. Davis did not call in the police
He took the founding in his arms and
carried it in where the warm fire was
Then he unwound it's outer coverings
and began a sympathetic and minute
inspection of its interior. He discover
ed that it was so bad that it was good
Not wishing to selfishly enjoy his find
In solitude Mr.. Davis passed it around
the office. There was general fainting
spell and then the establishment shut
down for the day.
"Profiting by the catastrophe, Mr.
Davis has, since that time, used In
1865 as an office bouncer and right well
has it played it's part. Its battles have
been too numerous to make possible a
report in full. One of the most sad
however was that of g. sweet maiden
from Corsicana, Tex. She, came to New
York, as do other maidens with an am
bition and large and varied inexper-
.lence. But she had nerve. 1t was her
wont to nestle close within the shadows
of a hatrack in the reception room, and
from her place of cover she would sally
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-17

ing. Subjects of special interest will he
themes in these meetings, with special
design to persuade people to live better
lives and honor God.
Charles Ross, the well-known engineer
of this city, leaves for Ottawa. Canada
tomorrow, where he will probably re-
cruit a company of scouts for service In
the present South African campaign
Should he BIZ given entire control OF the
company so raised. Mr.. Ross will go on
to Africa; ii not he will return to Grea,
Falls to engage in railroad work. Ross
has, had much. experience in the work at
hand and has an enviable record during
the Northwestern rebellion in 1855, undAr
Colonel Otter as chief of scouts. His
services at that time, were of such inn
portance at the cut Knife battle that
he was recommended for the Victoria
cross, an honor eagerly sought for by
Englishmen in all parts of the world III
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-17
Filed Their Answer.

Great Falls, Nov. 16.-The Townsite
company, St. Paul & Manitoba railroad
ct al to-day filed an answer to James
Graham's suit to quiet title to land in
West Great Falls. They allege fraud on
tho part Of Graham and deny all ailega-
tons Of fraud on their part They allege
that Graham and Jesse Henry of this
city conspired together to wrongfully OBJ
tain possession Of the land in question,
Henry furnished the money. Indeed, they
further claim Graham's claim to be bar
red, by the statute of limitations. This
is the same case involved In the suit In
stituted in the United States circuit court
in Butte the other day, entitled James
Graham VS.. the United States, mention
of which was made on the Butte page
of the Standard at the time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-17
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

T. E. Healy was in from Belt this
week.
Judge DuBose came down from Helena
yesterday.
Charles E. Heisy left to-day for a short
visit to Helena.
f. w. Knight registered from Ana
conda yesterday.
John I. Blair Is among the Great Falls
visitors from Choteau
Captain Couch and Thomas Couch, IT,,
We're down from the. Sunnyside ranch
yesterday.
II. S. Fray is back from Chicago.
where he has been booking attractions for
the coming theatrical season.
The Merchants hotel at Havre has
again changed hands and Chambers g.
Scott of Dakota are now in charge.
An extra wagon and driver has been
nut on the city delivery by the express
company to accommodate increasing bus
mess.
Captain Andrew Jensen OF Company u
of Dillon has left Great Falls to take
charge of a clothing store in Butte. His
family will remain in Great Falls.
DR.. X. L. Anthony, who for severas
years past has been practicing in Belt
with DR.. Vidal, has been appointed COM
pany physician at the coal mines of
Stockatt.
]. J. Thompson is contemplating the
putting I'M of business block 50xS0 ON
the vacant lot between the Milwaukee
house and the new DAILY block which
is being erected.
The snowsDout which occurred in the
vicinity of DuDuyer, in Teton county
during the October storm, was moro Sc
we're even than was supposed at the time
as all grasses were hattened To the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-17

view OF the matter, and when he was
called before the curtain that night he
made speech euiosizing Mr.. Mayo's
dramatization Of 'Pudd'nhead Wilson"
with the utmost heartiness. He advised
his auditors by all means to see the
Forthcoming performance, telling them
he had witnessed it while it was run
ming at the Herald Square theater,
New York: that he considered it one
Of the best plays America had turned
out, and that it, was in the hands OF a
most excellent company of players.
What is more, when "Pudd nhead Will
SON. came there it was greeted by an
immense audience. This is probably
the first time in many years that Jo-
seph jefferson has permitted himself to
be constituted an advance agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-17
"PUDD'NHEAO WILSON. "
Ono Time When Joseph Jefferson was an
Advance Agent.

While Joseph Jefferson was playing
an engagement in Rochester, n. T., last
season, Mr.. Mayo's business manager
was there in advance of fPudd 'nhead
Wilson," The business manager ana
Thomas Jefferson. son of the great
comedian, We're chatting in the lobby,
when the former, in fun, asked young
Jefferson If his father ever announced
coming attractions in front of the cur
tain. Very much to the business man
ayers surprise, young Mr.. Jefferson
took the suggestion seriously and con-
veyed 1t to his father. The elder Jeffer-
son also adopted a perfectly serious
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-17
FARMERS ASSOCIATION.
Officers Elected - Constitution and BY
Laws Adopted.

Great Falls Nov. 16,-The Farmers AS
ISOLATION of Cascade, or, as the organza-
ton is now to be known. the Society Of
Montana Farmers, met in the district
court room to-day at o'clock and adopt
ed constitution and bylaws for their
future guidance. Speeches were made
upon the ACCESSIBILITY of the farmers
standing together by Hon. A. Stork of
Red Butte. Judge Lee of Kirby and 9TH
ers, At one time it locked as though
aissension on the question of banding
together would arise, as some of those
present were afraid the society would be
but another name for trust, but things
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-17
Colorado" Arrested.

Great Falls, Nov. lion Sunday. Oct.
5. the house of John Shannon, on Sixth
street was burglarized and about s100
worth of Jewelry stolen. To-day Chief
Guerin arrested w. E. Derrill, alias
Colorado for the theft and recovered
every piece of the stolen property, SOME
of it on Derrill and the balance in a
house on the row. Derrll has been in
Great Fall but a short time and works
as a waiter. having served in that ca
pacity at the Gerald cafe in this city for
a short time
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-17
A Flti hT Lie !.
>es>A~e>s>
FIGHTING DISEASE
DIS. F0o|e Qld LieD|g
WORLD PRIVATE sIspEAsARy
Surgery for Men
yt,YttA
as West Broadway, Butte

Specialist for 26 years in treating
blood poison, nervous debility, excuses
and abuses. Cures positively after all
others fail. Does not guarantee ike
tzkirs or nuacks, but cures more des-
perate cases than all others combined.
Honesty the policy. If you are suf-
fering, even though the best of spe.-
cialists fail to cure. try again. Consult
free; you will find truthfulness and
sklllful treatment. Cures cases in short
time. Relief at once. Treatment best
OF al for young and old, single or mar
ried. All unfitness for marriage or
business.
Budyon, extracted from blooming
buds" Dr. Liebig's new invigogator. ma
lures own remedy, Is cents