davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1900-10-11

Mrs. Dyrenforth, wife Of the Command
er-in-Chief, entertained the members OF
the u. V. T.. and the w. v. r. U. at her
home. 1922 New Hampshire avenue north
west, in the evening, the reception being
rendered by Hancock Relief Union, Of
which Mrs. Dyrenforth is President She
was assisted by the officers Of the Union.
A reception was given next evening the
veterans and their friends by Col Orrin
G.. Staples ut his hotel. the Riggs House,
being assisted by the Business Mems AS
sociation, while District Commissioners
Macfarland and Ross were present:
The reception was notable affair. The
splendid body of veterans were the hon
ored guests, and thousands OF citizens Of
Washington and the States were in at
| tendance to pay tribute to their record
of valor.
During the day it was decided in busi-
ness session to urge the purchase of the
Fort Stevens site by the Government. a
copy of the resolutions will be forwarded
to the President pro TEN. of the Senate
and the Speaker of the House Of Repre-
sentatives. The members Of the Union
Veterans Union throughout the country
are also requested to urge their Repre-
sentatives in Congress to give the move
ment their support.
Comrade Pierce, Of Georgia, introduced
set of resolutions, which excited much
comment, against the entwining of the
Union flag with the Confederate flag as
necessarily futile and empty, mere mock
cry, an unseemly effort to harmoniZe ad-
verse principles.
The Executive Committee. which con-
sists of the National officers and member
lows: Potomac, ID. w. Classic; Ohio, Il.
S. Grant; Michigan, George N. Mead;
Massachusetts. George A. Wheeler; New
York and New Jersey, B. S. Dayton; New
Hampshire and Vermont, Joseph II. Cur
tbs; Connecticut and Rhode Island, Thorn
as Hayward; Maine, Lewis Selbing; Ken
lucky, Harry Irving; Illinois. ii. b.
cey; South Dakota, Horace Pardoe; Kan
sas, NJ. o. Frost; Pennsylvania, George
S. Wood.
A Campfire concluded the exercises of
the Encampment. All business having
been attended to, this last event was given
over to pleasure, and patriotic speeches
and songs were interspersed with humor-
Gus recitations and sketches. The stage
was made up to represent a camp, with
tents and log fires, arms stacked here and
there, with the other paraphernalia Of
war
A resolution was adopted at the after
noon meeting indorsing the building of the
proposed Memorial Bridge over the Po-
tomac between Washington and Airing
ton.
Announcement was made Of the ap-
pointment of officers on the National staff
as follows:
Chief of Staff, Brig. Gen. John Nc FL
roy, Of Potomac; Adjutant- General, Brig
Gen. s. Il. Hamilton, of Potomac; Quar-
termaster General, Brighten. f. F. Bo-
gia, of Potomac; Commissary- General,
Brig Gen. Fl. e. Smith, of New York and
New Jersey; Inspector General, Brig
ten. w L., Frpnch nf Massachusetts
Surgeon-G General. Brig.-Gen. J. w. Nor
gan, Of Illinois; Judge-Adyocate-Ge General,
Brig Gen. S. s. Yoder. of Potomac; Chief
mastering Officer, Brig.-Gen. John Mid
dleton. of Potomac; Chief Chaplain, Brig
Gen. VIM. G.. Roberts, of Michigan.
The National tribune., 1900-10-11
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
Second Annual Convention in WASHINGTON.
Gen. Miles Chosen Chief

Commander-in-Chief ]. Warren Keifer
called to order in Washington on Sept %
the Second Annual Convention of the Ma
tional Army Of Spanish War Veterans.
There were 10 delegates present, the
States represented being New York, In
diana, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Ohio.
The evening session was the most i'm
portant of the day, being devoted to con-
sideration of the report of committee
that had been selected to make recon-
mendations as to the rules and regula-
tions Of the organization. "A recommen-
dati0n to admit to membership the SOL
diers and sailors taking part in the Chi
nese campaign was stricken out, after a
spirited debate, the opposition being led
by the District delegates, under Col. Nj.
e. Urell.
One of the questions that was settled
at this Convention, in SO far as the Or
ganizatiOn was able to do so, was the eff
fort to bring about an amalgamation of
all of the Spanish War Veteran societies
in the United States. In support of this
resolutions were passed.
The Chair was directed to name com
mittee of five to present to the Conven-
tion the names of candidates for the va
rious offices. This committee was com
posed of Col. William II. Hnbbell, of New
York; Capt. William III. Smith, of In
diana; u. b. Chisholm, of the District;
III. b. Green, of Pennsylvania, and II. @.
McGuerer, Of New Jersey.
The following committees were ap
pointed by Gen. Keifer:
On Credentials-L. c. Dyer, J. H.
Whittel and Martin Hodges, with the Ad-
jutant- General member ex-ofiicio.
On Reports-C. S. Andrews, Henry B.
Green, Charles w. Parker, John L. Hill
ton and w. Fl. Hubbell.
One of the main portions Of Gen. Kei-
fer's annual address related to an advoc-
acy of uniting with other organizations
of Spanish War Veterans into one gen.
eral organization.
A committee was appointed by Gen.
Keifer at the next days session to pro-
of the S. w. VS. on the proposed ANAL
gamation of that order with the Spanish
American War Veterans, which meets
there next month. Those named are:
James G. McMurray, Of New York; Chas.
w. Parker. District of Columbia: Maj.
Harold G. Megrew, Indiana; Col. James
II. Tillman, South Carolina, and Capt.
The new officers chosen are: Com
mander-in-Chi Lieut.-Gen. Nelson A.
Miles; Senior Vice. -Commander-in-C Chief,
Col. James ii. Tillman, of South Caro-
lima; Junior Vice-Commander-in-C Chief,
Col. William III. Hubbell, of New York;
Inspector-General, Col. Frank II. Har-
gton, United States Marine Corps;
dge-Advocate-G General, Maj. Charles B.
Miller. Ohio; Surgeon-General, DR.. S.
Clifford Cox, District of Columbia; SpOn-
Sor, Miss Clara Barton; Council Of Ad
ministration, Col. NJ. Emmet Urell, Dis
trict of Columbia; Capt. Henry d. Green,
Pennsylvania; Capt. Bernard f. Reenold,
New York; John II. Hopper, New Jer-
Sey; Max Fleischmann, Ohio; Otto l..
Sues, South Dakota, and Harold G. Me
grew, Indiana.
Capt. William II. Smith, Commander of
Nelson A. Miles Camp. No. 76, of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, was recognized, and in an ap
The National tribune., 1900-10-11
MUSTERED OUT.

ALLARD.-At Wakeman, Ohio, Sept.
81, John L. Allard, Co. d, 1S4th N. Y.
Comrade Allard enlisted Aug. 16, 1864.
at Oswego, N. Y, and was discharged
June %, 1865, at City Point, Va: He re-
moved from oswego. N. y, to Wakeman,
mander of Wilson Todd Post. $50. Flu
neral services were held by the Post. He
leaves a widow and four children.
ASHTON.-At Riley, Kan, Aug. 8,
Thomas Ashton, Co. G, 11th Kan. Cav.
The pall-bearers were all from his COM
pany.
BATTY.-At Mystic, Conn.,, Sept. II,
Oliver Batty, Co. @, 21st Conn.,, aged 60.
He was q member of Williams Post, SO,
which conducted the funeral services.
Four of his company comrades were pail
bearers.
BROWN.-At Rose Hill, ILL.,, Aug. q,
Robert Brown, 22d Ind. Battery, aged 81:
He enlisted Oct. 21, 1862 took part in all
the battles of his battery, and was finally
discharged, July s, 1865. He was Com
mander of Post 15S. A widow and little
son survive him.
BEECHMAN.-At Pierce, o., Sept. %,
Jacob Beechman, Co. +, 162d Ohio, aged
80. He was charter member of b. L.
Steiner Post, 511. He leaves a widow,
four sons and one daughter.
DAVIS.-At Monticello, ILL.,, Sept. q,
James Davis, Co. B, 54th ILL.,, aged Is. He
re-enlisted as veteran and was mustered
out at Little Rock, Ark, October, 1865.
His wife died about one year ago. He
leaves a daughter. He was buried by
Franklin Post, 256.
DOW.-At Newburyport, Mass, Sept
10, Joseph NJ. Dow, Chief Musician, 4Sth
Mass.
FRAZIER.-At Oshkosh, Wis, Sept
"A, of blood poisoning, E. l.. Frazier, aged
10. He was q member of Co. d, 9th
Mich, and belonged to John w. Scott
Post, Z41, which had charge of the fu-
neral services.
GOODWIN.-At Beverly. Mass, Sept.
18, Maj. Frank l.. Goodwin, 35th Mass,
aged 5S., He is survived by a widoy.
HARRINGTON.-A Soldiers Home,
The National tribune., 1900-10-11
The Union Veteran Legion.

The annual report of the Adjutant- Gen
eral Of the Union Veteran Legion-Com-
rade John n. Reber-for the year 1900.
shows that two new Encampments were
mustered during the year-one at East
Brady, Pa, and one at Danville, Ill.
There were 6,692 members in good stand
ing June 80. 1899. During the year 563
recruits were mustered, q gained by
transfer, and 213 reinstated, making q to-
tai gain of S03, against which there was
II loss by death of 1859; honorable dis
charge, 33; transfer, 60; suspensions, $40;
and dishonorable discharge, 5. Total loss,
S46, leaving the membership 6,649.
Comrade Thos. j. Hubbard, Quarter
master General, reported that the receipts
bad been s., ,469.85 and the disbursements
81 ,561.57, leaving a balance on hand OF
S90S.2S and property valued at $4OO.
The National tribune., 1900-10-11
4 COMMON TROUBLE
Thousands Suffer From it With.
out Knowing its Real Character.

No trouble is more common or more mis-
understood than nervous dyspepsia. People
having it think that their nerves are to
blame. are surprised that they are not
cured by nerve medicines and spring rene
dies; the real seat of mischief is lost sight
Of; the stomach is the organ to be looked
after.
Nervous dyspeptics often do not have
any pain whatever in the stomach, nor
perhaps any of the usual symptoms of
stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia
shows itself not in the stomach SO much as
in nearly every other organ; in some cases
the heart palpitates and is irregular; in
others, the kidneys are affected; In others,
the bowels are troubled, with loss of flesh
and appetite, with the accumulation of gas.
sour risings and heartburn.
Mr.. A. W. Sharper, Of No. 81, Prospect
St, Indianapolis, Ind, writes as follows:
"A motive OF pure gratitude prompts me to
write these few lines regarding the new and
valuable medicine, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. i have been sufferer from nervous
dyspepsia for the last four years, have used
various patent medicine and other remedies
without any favorable result. They some.
times give temporary relief until the effects
OF the medicine Wore off. attributed this
TO my sedentary habits, being a book
keeper, with little physical exercise, but
am glad to state that the tablets have over
come all these obstacles, for have gained
in flesh, sleep better, and am better in every
way. The above is written not for noto
riety, but is based on actual facts"
Respectfully yours, A. w. Sharper.
81 Prospect St, Indianapolis, Ind.
1t is safe to say that Stuart's Dyspepsi;
Tablets will cure any stomach weakness,
or disease except cancer of the stomach
They cure sour stomach, gas, loss of fiesl
and appetite, sleeplessness, palpitation
heartburn, constipation and headaches.
Send for valuable little book on stomach
diseases by addressing Stuart Co, Marshall
Mich.
All druggists sell full-sized packages a
so cents.
The National tribune., 1900-10-11

Tilton, N. H, Daniel Harrington, origi-
nal member of Co. K, 9th N. II. He en-
listed Oct. 1, 1862; discharged July %,
1865; wounded at Fair Oaks and Cold
Harbor.
LANGDON.-At st. Petersburg, Fla,
Aug. 81, Edward D. Langdon. Co. D, 18th
Iowa, aged "A. Comrade Langdon was
formerly a member of J. V. Carpenter
Post, of Fredericksburg, Iowa. He was
buried by Kit Carson Post, &c, st. Pc
tersburg.
LEH.-At Ell Dorado, Sept. 8, Elias
Leh, Past Senior Commander Of w.
H. L. Wallace Post, aged 81. He be-
onged to Co. X, 47th Pa: His funeral
was held in G. A. r. Hall.
McCARTER.-At Preston, Md, Rev.
James NJ. McCarter, Chaplain, 14th Pa,
and Colonel 93d Pa. He was severely
wounded at Fair Oaks and resigned in
1863.
MARCHBANKS.-At Jennings, La,
John .Marchbanks, Co. f, Seth Iowa. He
for disability. He leaves widow and
children in Kansas; also one daughter in
Louisiana.
MOORHEAD.-Near Utah, Pa, Sept.
81, David Moorhead, Co. ID, 18th Pa,
aged SO years. He is survived by his
aged widow. eight children. 80 grandchil-
dren and Is grandchildren. The fu-
neral services We're conducted by Post
53T, Cookport, Pa.
OROURKE.-At Manhattan, Kan,
June %, Patrick O'Rourke. Co. Z, 11th
Kan. Cav, aged 76. Comrade O'Rourks
was q charter member of Lew Cove Post,
100. He was faithful and Jealous work
er in the Order, and was always at his
post of duty until failing health prevented
his presence.
O'NEILL.-At Lebanon, Pa, Aug. 3,
John O'Neili, Co. d, 95th Pa.
PECKHAM.-At Ledyard, Conn.,, Sept.
5, Benz. B. Peckham, Co. G, 21st Conn,
aged IS. He was member of Sedgwick
Post, i, Norwich, which conducted the
funeral services.
SHAY.-At Annville, Pa, Simon X.
Shay. Co. X, 93d Pa. Comrade Shay was
painter, and while working at Lebanon
Valley College fell from the belfry, about
40 feet, receiving injuries that resulted
in his death q few hours later.
The National tribune., 1900-10-11
FREE HELP FOR WEAK MEN,
"CALTHOS"
Prof Labordes Marvellous French Cure for Failing Manhood
FIVE DAYS TRIAL TREATMENT
Sent Absolutely Free Sealed Mail To All Sufferers
NO C. 0. D. Or DEPOSIT SCHEME.
French Cure for Failing Manhood.

The only preparation known to science which really
cures Failing Manhood is "CALTHoS," the marvellous
French remedy discovered by Prof Jules Labore 1t
this country by The Won Moh Company,
Cincinnati, Ohio which occupies high and
honorable place the world of medicine. 1t of
largest and most responsible houses in Cincinnati any
one who is acquainted in that city will testify.
The Won Mohl Company invites all men suffering from
Failing Manhood Varicocele, Weakness of any
Nerves Organs, send their and
five days This will the wonderful vitaiz
ing powers of CALFH0S After using it five days. the
sufferers will find vgor in their organs force In
their blood in their VEINS ambition, and
rapid toward the buoyant feelings and sensations
of younger days
ding o. d. DepositScbeme connected with it. Theve
days by sealed mail to all request,
wrapped in plain package and full printed Instructions
accompany the medicines that each patient becomes his
own doctor, and cures himself at home.
1t doesn't make difference what caused the weak
excess or overwork or business troubles
the disease may be called by doctors
The Won Mohl Company treats all correspondence In
confidence Under conditions will it make pub
lie names of the thousands who have written testi
other medicines and appliances have proved WORTH
less. "CALTHOS" is regularly used in the French and
German armies and the soldiers in those countries have
perfect models of strength and vitality Cures
effected at all from twenty to eighty years There
except where the of epilepsy insanity
has reachedl which it will not radically quickly and
It grows from week week Each day aggravates
the mental and ysical anguish.
to-day for the free five days. trial treatment II
helps you Of the medicine can be purchased II is
in the knowledge that 1t will be kept from ALL Tho
strictly confidential Address applications for
M B. Cincinnati iTP0tss P ss uo.s 0 s.os
The National tribune., 1900-10-11
DRUGS WILL NOT CURE you!
Address: DR.. A. OWEN, 52s PINE PINE ST. ST.

propriate address invited the Spanish
War Veterans to meet in the Ohio city
in 1901 for their Third Annual Conyen-
ton. He also read a letter from Mayor
Julius Fleiscbmann, extending the hos
pitaiity of the city to the organization for
their meeting. Several delegates spoke
on the matter, and it was decided to ac-
cept the invitation. The Council of Ad-
ministration will set the date for the next
meeting during the month of September.
Speeches We're made by all the officers
upon installation, and a welcome visit
was received from a number of G. A. i.
veterans.
The National tribune., 1900-10-11

winch anyone suHeTlnH rrUu
failing eyesight, cataraets.
blindness or any disease Of
the eyes can cure themselves
ut homo. Judge George Ed
munds. . leading attorney Of
Carthage. Ills, 70 years old.
was cured of cataracts on
both eyes. Mrs. Lucinda
Hammond. Aurora. Neb.. II
years old, had cataracts on
both eyes and Dr.. Cofee's
The National tribune., 1900-10-11

". o. CoFFzE, n D. feet eyesieht II you are
afflicted with any eyo trouble write to DR.. Coffee
asd tell him all about it. He will then tell you Just
what he can do. He will also send you Pree OF
charge his so page book. The New System Of Treat
ing Diseases OF the Eye" 1t is full Of interesting
and valuable information. All cures permanent
Write to-day for yourself or friend to
W. o. COFFEE. "A. o. 300 Good Block. Des Mones, Il
The National tribune., 1900-10-11
EYESsGHT
REST ORED
Failing Eyesisht, Cataracts or Blindness Cured
without the use Of the knife.

DR.. W. o. Coffae, tho noted eye specialist Of Des
Moines Iowa. has perfected mild treatment by
The National tribune., 1900-10-11

strictly confidential Address applications for
THE Won MO COMPANY Cincinnati assan Hls .TP"s ua % '
The National tribune., 1900-10-11
IT CURES while YOU SLEEP.

You put IL on when bed
Ing and strengthening current into
make your sleep sound and and when
feel like You will have vgor and
feel that you have something to live for.
The National tribune., 1900-10-11
DR.. Owens Electric Bell,

will restore youthful visor thirty
nan in every respect II Will all the
oily and later such
ystem depression bashfuness varc cee pains in me
Jack kidney bladder and stomach trouble
,atarrh and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08

miscellaneous
EMPEROR BUT NOT ORATOR.

Evidently the smooth and obligine
press agent isn't appreciated by Franz
josef OF Austria. 1t is related that the
venerable emperor recently spoke at a
political dinner. According to his wont,
he said a very few words, and these were
poorly expressed, as he is not a good
speaker. Next morning the emperor, on
looking over the paper, noticed that "his
majesty had made a most impressive and
Important speech" and in f1owery lam
guage followed the address he was sup
posed to have delivered. The emperor,
turning to one of his attendants, asked:
What does this a Sire replied
the attendant solemnly, chat is the
speech 1t pleased your majesty to deliver
last night 1.-The speech I delivered" re-
turned the emperor. KINDLY go to the
ass who wrote this and tell him that I
may be an emperor, but 1 am not an ora
- Herald.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
PHILOSOPHY IN KANSAS.

Any man worthy of it can get credit.
This rule never fails.
A woman cannot claim tina her life is
monotonous if she a never been driven
for social relaxation to a church social.
Did you ever notice the soft, pleading
voice women use over the telephone? And
did You ever compare it with the voice
they use around home?
A professional visitor from another
town recently appeared at a South Atchi-
son home, and the woman of the house
discharged her cook and put the visitor
to work.
A great deal is said about the notorious
lack of courage in men. The women are
nearly as bad; when a woman is carrying
a package of dry goods and goes into 4
rival store, she nearly always hides it.
The gossips nav been reporting that
an Atchison man beat his wife in the
night; they had heard the beating, but
had not heard the brave wife make any
moan. Friends investigated the story, and
found that the "beating' was the sound
made by he man %slapping at mosquitoes.
When a joke is sprung upon an Atchi-
son person, and he fails to see it, he is
called Mrs. Bank" Mrs. Blank is an
AtChison woman who never sees a joke.
up against Mrs. Blank in Atchison, in or
Or hat they may become discouraged
good and early.-Atchison Globe.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08

the south line of said Township; thence
west, following the south line of said
Silver Bow Township to where the same
fntersects the asst line of the City of
Butte; thence north, following said east
line of the City of Butte, to the place of
beginning,
Precinct No. 59-(Fish Creek)-shall in
clude all that portion of the county in the
vicinity of Fish Creek.
Precinct No. 51-(Butte)-shall consist
of the following described territory, to
wit: Beginning at the point where the
main line of the Montana Contra rail-
day intersects Wyoming avenue lin the
CITY of Butte; hence ~northeasterly, fol-
lowing said railroad line, to where the
Same, intersects the north boundary line
of the City of Butte; thence east, follow
ing said north line of said city. to the east
line of said city; thence south, following
said eastern City limits line, to the south
boundary line of said city; thence west,
following said south boundary line of
said city, to the eastern boundary line
Of said city (Warren a%venue); thence
south, following said asst boundary line
of said city, to the south boundary fine
of Silver Bow Township; thence west,
AoEAo III oolo ooulA oAlIoA lllS VI
said Silver Bow Township, to where the
same intersects Wyoming avenue; thence
northerly. following said Wyoming ave-
nue., to the place of beginning.
Registration District No. 1 shall consist
of Election Precincts Nos. 4 inc 5.
Registration District No. 2 shall consist
of Election Precincts Nos. 9 and Z.
Registration District No. 8 shall consist
of Election Precinct No. 8.
Registration District No. 4 shall consist
of Election Precincts Nos. /, 2, 8 and Al.
Registration District No. 5 shall consist
of Election Precincts Nos. 8, 10 and IL.
(Seeond Ward.)
Registration District No. 6 shall consist
OF Election Precincts Nos. %, "a and 81.
(Seventh Ward.)
Registration District No. Z shall consist
of Election Precincts Nos. - and Is.
Registration District No. s shall consist
of Election Precincts Nos. IS, 26 and q.
eighth Ward.)
Registration District No. 9 shall consist
of Election Precincts Nos. IA, Is and Is.
CThind Ward.)
Registration District No. 10 shall
consist of Election Precincts Nos. so and
81.
Registration District No. II shall con-
sis of Election Precincts Nos. II and Is.
Fourth Ward.)
Registration District No. II shall con-
sist of Election Precincts Nos. so, 50, 81,
40 and so.
Registration District No. 10 shall con-
sist of Election Precincts Nos. % and 90.
Registration District No. II shall con-
sist of Election Precincts Nos. AZ, Al, 10
and AZ.
Registration District No. Is shall con-
sist of Election Precincts Nos. 33and "a.
Registration District No. 16 shall con-
sist of Election Precincts Nos. 3S, 40, AZ
and As.
Registration District No. II shall con-
sfst of Election Precincts Nos. 36 and SO.
Registration District No. Is shall con-
sist of Election Precinct No. 46.
Registration District No. 10 shall con.
sist OF Election Precincts Nos. 10 and 20
(Tifth Ward.) &c H'~ '> F
Registration District No. 20 shall con.
sjst OF Election Prec nets Nos. 81 and %
(Sixth Ward.)@
a true copy:
Attest: ]. E. MORAN, County Clerk.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
AUTHORS N PARLIAMENT.

John Morley, Mr.. Bryce, and Mr.. Lecky
ought to he able to keep up the literary
reputation of the British house of COM
mons without Justin McCarthy's assist
ance. Besides, the chances are that they
will be re-enforced by Gilbert Parker,
Anthony Hope Hawkins, Conan Doyle,
Winston Spencer Churchill, and several
lesser literary lights. Rudyard Kipling
is reported to ave declined parliament
airy honors, though urged TO stand by
several adlniring OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Herald.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
HINT TO MIR. ROOSEVELT.

Marcus Aurelius had a philosophy
THAI would make any one feel reconciled.
He held that nothing happened to any
body which he is not fitted by nature to
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Press.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
HE IS AN HONEST MAN.

st. Louis Globe-Democrat (Rep). In
Nestigation shows hat the voter of Ger
man birth is as much in favor of a 100
cent dollar as ever.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
MRS. HAROLD REMOVES WRINKLES

Smallpox pits, scars. superfluous hair.
birthmarks and moles permanently and
without leaving a trace. Cures eczema,
acne, pimples, blackheads, red veins and
oily skin. All work guaranteed. No. 68
West Broadway (The Argyle), Room u.
Butte. Mont.