davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31

FuLLMER,--In the sixth ward. Salt
Lake city, July 30 1893. OF cholera in
fantum, Milton shirley son OF David
Eugene and Sarah Ann Fullmer; born
June rs. 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31
.INIAs.

by gallon, quart or pint. for oflee use.
News. books. stationery. legal blanks,
L. y. HAMMEL.
81 West Second South Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31

COLTON--In this city, July a, 1899.
Izora La Vega Cotton, wife OF William
Francis Cation, IN her Sind year.
Funeral on Tuesday, August LIST, at
: 3. M, from residence. No. 70 west
Firth South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31

KTMBER.-At Grouse Creek Box
elder county, Utah, on the gath inst, at
o'clock y, m, OF old age, Caroline
kimber, wife OF Charles Klmber, Sir,
aged SO years and mouths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31

Washington, July 51.-Gen Otis has
oabled the following additional casual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31

July 20, at Calamba. Quartcrmaste
Sergeant Fred supplnni. company
Twenty-nfHt Infantry.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24
UNION COURSING
PARK DRAW

sapling and an open stake will be the
card at Union Park this week. The prizes
in the open stake are: To the winner,
s110; runner up. $40; two at s35 each. four
at $50, eight at $12 80, sixteen at 81 so. For
the saplings: To the winner, $40; runner
up, s25; third, SIS; three at $40 each, and six
at IS. The draw resulted as follows:
sapling stake-John Wises Imp VS.. George
Ehmanns Target; c. Bonner's CRATER VS..
Caveney & Joys Juliette; George Ehmann's s
Kennels Rock Of Ages st, vs.. Caveney & JOYS iss
Miss Thurlow; J. Connells Green Isle VS. o.
II: Pinto,s Mischief; George Sharman's Wait a
Bit VS.. o. H. Harrisons Happy Hoodoo; Fred
Pring's Thunderbolt VS.. s. f. PortePs Sophie;
George I-ahnsens Fire Fly VS.. A. ]. Kemp's
Move Out; A. J: Kemp's Remember Me VS.. J.
MeNel,s Captain Byrnes; Charles Bonner's
Mild Norah VS. J. Connell's Clover; Julius
Pirate; ]. Williams California VS.. J. Mazzni's $
Egyptian Princess.
Open stake GA entries-W. H Jones' Prince
Jerome VS.. Russell, Allen & Wilson'S Lady
Emma; ]. Dennis The Devil vs. Pasha Ken
nels' Firm Friend; Aeneid Kennels Agamem-
non VS.. Handy & Smiths Free and Easy; j.
Kennedy's Wine West vs. E. & R. Scott's Lord
Byron; 7. H. Britt's San Mateo VS. A. John
sons Lowlander; Handy e. Smiths Ben Bolt
VS.. r: Wilson'S Magnesla; Aened Kennels
Van Knapp vs.. F. A McCombs Bonnie Scot
land w. H: Jones' Russian vs.. v Guerrero's 8
Silence; j. Deans Gallant VS.. W. II. Jones'
Lady Marian; Aeneid Kennels Maid of Erin
vs.. J. ConnelIs Senorita: Pasha Kennels Emin
Pasha VS.. Russell, Allen e. Wilson's Wild
Swede: j. II. Gadstones Lamplighter VS. H
+. Anderson's Crawford Lad; J. Kennedy's 8
Night Time VS.. Pasha Kennels Rest Assured
Aeneid Kennels Pretender VS.. Pasha Kennels
Metallic: J. p. Thrift's Brutus VS.. w. Letcher's 8
Bull Hill; r f. de b. Lopez's Rochester VS.. E.
Wilson'S Magnet; ]. H. Harrisons Hot Haste
VS.. f. A. McComb's Royal Flush; George Shar-
mans Miss Skyrocket Larkey & Rock s
Liberty Bell; w Letchers Sandow VS. p T.
Reilly's Still True; Handy & Smiths Twin
City Girl VS.. ]. Deans Gladiator; A. John
sons Bald Eagle VS.. T. Halls Annie Laurie:
Aened Kennels Aenas VS.. Aeneid Kennels
Butterscotch; p. ]. Reilly's Wandering Tom vs.
J. Jones GalliYant; Aeneid Kennels Athena
vs. Ster e Knowles Wag; F. Prices Madge
Wildfire II. A Deckelman's Lawrence; A
Johnson's Mountain Beauty VS.. j. Kennedy's
Ever Shore: J. ConnelPs Log Boy vs. II. Mole
mas Jessie May Handy & Smiths Ida vs.
George Sharman's Wait Little: T. Harring-
White Head: H. w Rikes Nancy r vs. J.
Dennis October Woodcock: I. F. Halton's Tic
Tao vs. w. Letchers Bryan; T. Kelly's Wild
wood Aeneid Kennels Van Cloie.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24

IN THE GOLF
At DEL MONTE
Opening of the Mems
Contest.
MANY CLUBS REPRESENTED
MUCH RIVALRY BETWEEN
NORTH AND SOUTH.
While the Gentlemen Play the Ladies
Act as Scorers, Adding Much
Interest to the Pro-
ceedings.
AMY CLUBS REPRESENTED
MUCH RIVALRY BETWEEN
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

DEL MONTE, Aug. 23-To-day at this
resort was given up TO golf, both morning
and afternoon being required to complete
the mems contest for the Del Monte cup
Every notable golf club in the State was
represented among the thirty-one players
who entered.
The entries were: Conde Jones. J. f.
Lovett, E. ID. Silent. 9. +. Maud, W. IL
Young, b. Crowell, r. II. Crowel. G.. A.
Cook. 7. d. Connolly, representing South
ern e.. California' and ": g. Huooa[d; ni;, H. ~ II
May, +. q. Roberts, K. l.. Osborn, =. b
Craig, c. X. Winslow. Nj G. BurmGster'
Douglass Grant, II. II. Smith, NJ i.
Flowers, II. w; O'Rorke, A. P. Loro,
Charles S. Lescher, Leon L. Roos. George
II. Crocker, L. S. Adams, representing
Northern California,
Play began at $50 a m, with a quallfY-
ing round of Is holes, medal play, sixteen
lowest scores to be eligible for final COM
petition. Notwithstanding the heat OF the
morning, which was ususual Tor TINS
place, nearly every pair of players had
lady scorer, and in this graceful way the
ladies returned the compliment paid them
during their contest by the gentlemen,
who acted as caddes. The golf duri1 the
morning was good and the play was fast,
the qualifying rounds being finished by
EoOn. The morning returns showed the
final competitors TO be: Jones 81, Maud
S6, Young 81. Crowel SO, r. Crowell 81.
Hubbard SO, Folger SO, Satori SO. Cook 93,
Cosby "a, Fitzgerald "a, Abbott 80, Lovett
95, Tufts %, May SO, Roberts &C.
AT 2:30 p. m. these players again started
over the links for the 36-hole match. The
play was the best ever seen on this course
and certainly the most notable tourney
ever held on the Pacific Coast, and except
for one fact that the green's have become
little soft from such constant play the
links were in fine condition. The rivalry
between the northern and southern play
ers that has existed since the tournament
was first talked of made to-days contest
interesting TO an unusually large number
of persons both here and elsewhere in
the State. and each section. as repre-
sented here. showed much enthusiasm for
its respective representatives. Conde.
Jones, Satori. left-handed player, and
Maud. Riverside's expert, did some bril-
liant work for the south. while ]. A Fol
ger Hubbard and Fitzgerald upheld the
north's standard in splendid style. The
tournament was. played up to the semi
finals. The finals will be played off to-
morrow, commencing at $50.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24
PATCHEN WINS THE RACE.
In the $4,000 Stake Race He Defeats
John r. Gentry.

GOSHEN, n. Y, Aug. 23.-The races at
Goshen Driving Park drew crowd Of
more than 1900 people. The $1,000 stake
race between the great PAGERS John r.
Gentry (2:001O and Joe Patchen (2:011D
excited the greatest interest. The first
heat was declared a dead heat in 2:0S In
the second Patchen won In 2:09 and in the
third he reached the mile several lengths
ahead of Gentry, who broke several times.
Patchen drew the pole at the outset The
race, while an exciting one, was disap-
pointing to the masses, who expected to
see Gentry do better work.
In the last heat of the 2:18 class Teresa
was disqualified for mixing gaits.
Summary:
2:2S class trotting. Parkway Farm stake of
s1Ooe-Farris won first, second and fourth
heats; Time, 2;ls, 2;l7H, 2;2O, Eirewood won
Aleyoner, Sesona, Lady Wellington and Vanity
also started. Princess May was distanced.
2:1S class trotting. purse $s00-Nimrod won
first, third and fourth heats. Time. 2;1s,
2;1O%4, 219. Ivandorf the second heat in
2:16A. George c. Pirrot. Midway, Prince
Bokingar was distanced. Summary:
Match race, pacing, purse $1,000.
Joe Patchen (Haas). s)........................0 !
John r. Gentry (Andrews) ..............0 2 2
Time, 2:0s, 2:0e, 2:11h.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24
TWO FAVoRITEs WIN.
Talent Has Disappointing Day at
Saratoga Track.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 23-There was
large attendance at the Saratoga track
this afternoon. The weather was threat
ening, but the track was in good condi-
ton. Only two favorites won, Lady Mas
sey and Clonsilla. Results:
Six furlongs-Lady Massey won. Tar
Hill second, Post Haste third. Time 1:15A
Seven furlongs-Sea Lion won, K c b
SECOND. The Barrister third; Time, 1:2SA.
Judge Wardell third. Time, 1:41K
Mile and sixteenth-Clonsilla won,
Charentus second, The Star Of Bethlehem
third. Time, 1:4S
Five furlongs-Olinda won, Lavega sec
ond, kickum Bob third. Time, 1:0124.
DETROIT, Aug. 28.-The feature Of the
day at Highland Park was the Banner
stake, at six frrlongs, for two-year-olds.
clever finish Jockey Ross landed Right
Bower by a nose from Owensboro. Wealth
er cool; track fast. Results:
Six furlongs, selling-Lela B won, DE
Haven second, odd Genius third. Time,
1:15A
Aristo won. Honest Run second Insurrec-
tion third. Time, 1:02&.
Seven furlongs, selling-Beguile won, AL
lie Belle second, Rubel third. Time,
Six furlongs, selling, two-year-olds, the
Banner stake-Right Bower won. Owens
boro second, Protit third. Time, 1:16.
One mile, selling-C Chopin won; skillman
second, Guilder third. Time, 1:41&.
Six furlongs, selling-Prince Of India
won, Bromo second, Iris third. Time, 1:l5
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23-At the Fair
Grounds to-day the track was fast and the
finishes close and exciting. Results:
One and three-siXteenths miles, selling
5lengaber won, Koenig second, Glad Eyes
hrd Time, 2:04.
Mile and three-sixteenths. sellng-Amer-
ican Eagle won, Mamgi q second, Harry
Preston third Time 2:04.
Six furlongs-Headwater won, Leo
Planter second, Danish third. Time, 1:14A.
Six furlongs, handicap-Sly won, Lord
Fairfax second, Alleviate third. Time,
1874.
one mile-Alice Turner won. Sidbow sec
ond, Ida Ledford third. Time, 1:41A.
one mile and seventy yards. selling
Judge Steadman won, Eight Bells second,
Moralist third. Time, 1:47R.
CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-Four and half
furlongs, Dixoletta won, Myrtle Gebauer
second. Brownie Anderson third. Time,
:55%.
six and a half furlongs, Faustore won,
Little Jack Horner second, George third.
One and a quarter miles, Harry Nutter
won, Carnero second, Jolly Roger third.
one mile, Mizpah won. Duke Of Baden
second, Moroni third. Time. 1:414
Five and a half furlongs, San Cecilia
won, Avenstoke second, Hageden third
Time. 1:072l.
One mile and twenty yards, selling,
Bishop Reed won, Lord Zeni second, Tony
Licalzi third. Time, 1:411a.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24
@ 100000 @ Q 800 @ @ G @ Q G G
!: +: +: 9 Uest 5 : !; !; :
g oeeooe @ G @ G @ @ @ @ @ @ @
RIVAL TRACKS
HAVE FINALLY
DECLARED WAR
California Jockey CLUB
Dates.
OPEN THE SEASON EARLY
coRRIGAN IS EXPECTED HEAE
NEXT WEEK.
Racing to Begin at Oakland Septem-
ber 21-The Announcement
Hailed With Satisfaction
by Horsemen.

The threatened racetrack war is on
Yesterday the California Jockey CIup' OIL
which association Thomas II. Williams Ii:
is president, announced that the gates Oh
it's Oakland track will be thrown open 10
the public on September q, after the
State Fair at Sacramento, for the 1an
and winter season of 1S99-190O.
This move on the part OF the Can1orhla
Jockey Club is not an unexpected one.
Some weeks ago the Western Turf Asso-
citation, the successor to the now defunct
Pacific Coast Jockey Club, made known
to the public through Secretary Green that
racing on the new track at san Bruno
would commence on November =. AT the
same time President Henry j. Crocker Oh
the San Bruno track intimated in an inter
view that his club had not as yet Dr.
ranged dates with the Oakland people
While 1t has been denied that Ed CORR
gam whose arbitrary methods caused the
closing of Ingleside track, was interested
in the Western Turf Association, he mas
been generally recognized by those on me
inside as 1.-The power behind the throne
in the San Bruno venture. The dethroned
ruler of Hawthorne is expected to arrive
here next week to look after his interests.
When interviewed some days ago on the
local racing situation, President Williams
of the California Jockey Club said that
he had made what he considered very
advantageous proposition to Mr. CROKER
Rather than see third racetrack con
structed, which | knew" said Mr.. VIII
liams, would ultimately result in causing
trouble, I said that if the Pacific Coast
Jockey Club would allow the racing to
continue through the season at Oakland
without a break the California Jockey
Club would give the Ingleside association
one-half of the profit derived thereby.
Mr.. Crocker said that it was too late;
that work had already been commenced
on the new track. At the same time y
continued Mr.. Williams, Il do not think
three spadefuls of dirt had been turned. y
The Ingleside folks were also accused of
favoring the passage of certain measures
at the last Legislature inimical to the
better interests of racing.
The whole trouble has been caused by
the presence here on the racing horizon
of the master disturber, Ed Corrigan- In
the present dilemma, judging from con-
versations held with different horsemen,
the California Jockey Club will have the
support of all fair-minded lovers of sport
and the better class of owners and book
makers One well-known turfman re-
marked yesterday: I'm give the new
track just thirty days to run and Corri-
gan will be the whole thing" In Chicago
| Corrigan is as unpopular as he IS here,
! and he has probably at last reached the
end of the rope. He was very successful
here last season. but in the far East this
summer his stable has been a dismal fail
ure, costing its owner thousands of dol
| lars
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24
CLOSE OF THE
GREAT REGATTA
At ASTORIA
Dr.. Dennis Beaten in
the Single.
DEFEAT DUE TO lLL-LUCK
GOT OFF THE COURSE ELSE HE
WOULD HAVE WON.
George Klarmann of the Olympic
Club Defeats James Corbett
in the Fifty-Yard
Race.
DEFEAT DUE TO ILL-LUCK
GOT OFF THE COURSE ELSE HE
WOULD HAVE WON.
Special Dispatch to, The Call.

ASTORIA. Or, Aug. 23.-In many
respec1s the sixth annual regatta, which
closed this evening, was not so success
ful as the carnival of last year. Bad
weather had much to do with this, and,
where % 600 strangers saw the races in
1898, not over 1900 came to Astoria this
year.
The closing day was fair and the rae
ing excellent. In the morning the rowing
events we're pulled Off, the single shell
race being first called. There We're five
entries, Patton of Portland and Dennis,
Foley, W hitkopf and Sternberg of Cali
fornia Dennis and Foley were we'll In
the lead at the stake, Patton being four
lengths behind. In rounding the stake
Foley dropped behind TO avoid fouling
Dennis. After turning Patton came up
strongly and soon was within length
Of Dennis. The latter got off the course
and lost over length, Patton passing
him. Dennis made strenuous efforts to
Overtake the Portland man, but the latter
won by less than quarter OF length;
Had the race continued for another lOo
yards Dennis surely would nave won.
The time was l2:32.
In the four cared barge race the Uni
versity of California crew went against
the champions a hard run and the barges
were only few lengths apart at the
finish The time was 1:2S.
The International race saw hard
struggle between the Alamedas and the
Britishers The CalifOrnians were to have
used the Astoria Clubs smell, but found
il impossible to do SO and used their
barge, the Vancouver crew using shell
This of course, greatly handicapped the
AlamedaS but they pulled good stroke
and finished only a few lengths behind
the Northern Oarsmen. The BritiShers
cheered the Alamedas for the good race
that they rOwed.
In the afternoon the yachts were sent
away for a three mile race for special
prizes. The wind was not heavy, and it
was expected the Pearl, which capsized
Monday. would win. The Dauntless again
came out victorious, however, having
won every sailing race in the year 5 re-
gatta. The yachts got away in bunch
and the course proved a pretty appear
ance as the big boats were sailing the
seven thousand people saw the field
sports at the a. 2. G. grounds in the
afternoon. a baseball game between the
Chemawa Indian team and the Multi
game resulted in an easy victory for the
Indians, the score being - TO ..
The rile rage Went to George klar-
mann OF the Olympic Club Of San Fran
cisco His opponent was James Corbett
Of Astoria, who led until within fifty
yards OF the mark, when klarmann
spurted by him.
The two-mile bicycle race was won by
O. Tangen, and the mile bicycle race
went to u. McCrosky. Both men are
Astorians. The field programme included
many interesting events, among them
an exhibition sparring match.
home on the steamship Columbia next
Saturday
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24
CITY OF PONCE Is
NEARLY BANKRUPT
Lack of Funds Prevents Carrying
Out of the Sanitary Work, and
Disease Is Feared.

PONCE, Porto Rico, Aug. 23.-At the
meeting Of the City Council to-day it was
suddenly discovered that the city, was
practically out Of funds, only 200 pesos
being in the treasury, and that it was
impossible to supply the needs of the
Board of Health.
Governor General Davis was asked for
a loan Of SO 900 or gratuity of $4,000, but
replied that he had no authority to grant
either request. The Board of Health has
consequently been compelled to stop all
work on the streets to-day. Merchants
refuse to honor orders on the city treas
ury, and the distribution of food and
clothing will cease. Lieutenant Henry E.
Eames, president of the board, states that
he had the sanitary situation under con-
troll, but that if the work of clearing the
streets were permanently stopped and it
should rain. result would be serious. An
extension of hospital relief is impossible
owing to lack of funds.
Lieutenant Eames contemplates an ap-
peal directly to Governor Roosevelt. Rain
is now setting in here.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24
Upton is PLEASED.
Mildly Reproves Experts Who Figure
on Shamrock's Chances.

LONDON, Aug. 23,-Sir Thomas Upton,
in an interview with reporter of the
Associated Press to-day, said:
''I am just as excited as a schoolboy as
the race draws near. l have read the
remarks of American yachting experts,
many of whom have seen the Shamrock
through their telescopes. But while these
good people know all about yachts, they
have no data upon which to base opin-
ions, except patriotic wishes. Any man
knows the Shamrock has done nothing
yet beyond wear down the Britannia on
time allowance, and pretty easily. So, to
whittle the Shamrocks chances down to
the luck Of heavy weather is beside the
mark, for, in my opinion, Fife has de-
signed an all.round yacht. There is
nothing absurd in the secrecy maintained.
ut is quite true / asked the Prince of
Wales to witness the races. No one
invitation, but his engagements pre-
vented. We may yet have distinguished
guests. / am not at liberty to mention
Continuing, Sir Thomas Upton ex-
pressed great satisfaction with the Sham
rocks crew. He said:
Even now every man knows his sta
tion and his duty. With two skilled cap
tains we shall get the highest yachts
manship The Americans know my feel
ings We want to win, and If we do l be-
lieve they will shout loud as if the
Columbia won for our opponents are
sportsmen. If the Shamrock is success
fi1l no doubt the Americans will rise to
the occasion and next year make us exert
our very best efforts to retain the cup"
1t is said that Captain "Benn" Parker,
the skipper of Emperor Williams
yacht Meteor, at the suggestion of
Sir Thomas Upton, the owner of
the Americas cup challenger Sham
rock, asked his Majesty's permission to
sail the Shamrock in her coming races in
the United States and received a reply
peremptorily forbidding him to do so.
Emperor William is reported to have
told Parker to have nothing to do with
the America cup race. It is added that
his Majesty assigned no reason.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24
J. B. Martin Of this city has purchased
New College PAPER,

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. pa
new publication to be known as the
Chaparral has been started at Stanford
University. 1t is devoted to college fun
and will be copiously illustrated the
amount of talent in the university insur-
ing it's success from an artistic point of
view. 1t is strictly a student venture
under the management of Bustow Adams,
editor of last years Sequoia, the literary
paper, and present managing editor of the
paper are Everett w Smith. editor of
last years Palo Alto; Chris NJ. Bradley,
who was one of the editors of the inter,
university comic publication, Josh, and
Larrey Bowman, art editor of this years
Quad. A college comic paper is a new
venture in the West and Stanford can
claim the distinction of having the only
Western one published
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24
OLYMP |ANS NAME
GREER HARRISON
FOR PRESIDENT
To Lead the Club to
Prosperity.
REVIVE ITS FORMER GLORIES
Is PLACED AT THE HEAD OF
THE REGULAR TICKET.
Men High in the Councils of Pacific
Coast Athletes Are His Asso-
ciates-No Opposition
Expected.
REVIVE ITS FORMER GLORIES
Is PLACED AT THE HEAD OF
THE REGULAR TICKET.

William Greer Harrison has been called
to the leadership of the Olympic Athletic
Club as the one man capable of placing
that institution on the same hlSh plane
1t occupied some years since. 1t was
through the eXertions of Mr.. Harrison
that the club was housed in its present
magnificent building on Post street. Dur
ing recent years it has suffered from the
general business depression until fears
have been expressed for it's future.
Efforts have been made repeatedly to
have Mr.. Harrison again assume the du-
ties of president of the club, but he mas
always declined, saying he would not do
SO until he was absolutely needed. Ihose
having the best interests of the club at
heart believe the time has come and
have induced Mr.. Harrison to accede TO
their request. AS a result his name heads
the list of officers presented to the elect
ors of the club for their sutfrageS.
John A. Hammersmith, the best leader
the club has ever had, has been honored
by being named again for the office. John
Elliott, the nestor of amateur atnietlcs s
on this coast, is among the directors nom
mated. The election OF these men Is
looked upon as forerunner of prosperity
for the club. The election will be held
September and no opposition is eX-
pected. The complete list OF nominations
follows:
President William Greer Harrison. manager
Thames Mersey Insurance COMPANY 80
Mann of Mann & Wilson, managers Lancashire
Insurance Company. S22 California street sec
retary. j. j.. Hassell. secretary California m.
Winemakers' Corporation, 1S2 Crocker build
ing; treasurer, Henry B. Russ, capitalist. 2Ul
Montgomery street; leader. John A. Hammer
smith Of Hammersmith & Field, jewel
ers SO Kearny street. Captain, George
James bookkeeper Dinkelspiei az sons,
20 Battery street Directors - Samuel NJ.
Shortridge, attorney, 80 Crocker build
ing; Harry V. Ramsdell vice president
bullock & Jones Co., 1O5 MONTGOMERY street;
John Elliott of Montgomery. K Co., grocers
and tea merchants. 81 Sixth street; o. b,
Burns dentist Ellis street William d. Shea
OF Shea & Shea, architects, 20 Montgomery
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24
DIR. ABORN, 554 Sutter St.

over thirty years devoted TO the treat
ment of Diseases of the Eye ana Ear
deafness blindness from CATARACT "a
tarrh of head. Asthma and all Throat,
Bronchial and Lung Affections as well as
arrangements of the Digestive organs ana
Dr Aborn's treatment almost invari-
ably gives instantaneous relief. builds i.p up
@iIIir1g a new lease of life. His patients
almost Invariably gain in weight, 10 to 30
pounds in 80 to 60 days. A thorough course
Of treatment is prepared and furnished in
Most cases upon the first consultation,
Which can be used at the patients home.
HOME TREATMENTTH THROUGH COR
RESPONDENCE for those who reside in
remote parts of the State and adjoining
states and Territories, who cannot call
personally. Dr. AbOrn has effected mar
Ye1ous cures in thousands of cases with
ont ever e.y seeing the patient. All who have
been afflicted for years or lifetime are
invited to call for free consultation.
Hours-10 to u and to 4; evenings
n