davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18

absence from his ranch he Is elected to
Congress. The yeoman confronted with
this fact on his return Indignantly re-
fuses to fill the office. IF you think
you're too good to represent US in Con-
gress you jest say So" greets Bran
der's" refusal. Backed by hundreds of
barrels of six-shooters, the fplainsman
throws up his hands and HES to Wash
ington with his honest wife and daugh-
ter The misadventures that ensue are al
ways absorbing.
Joshua Simpkins'' is a story of farm
life 1t is said TO abound In novel feat
ures, wonderful mechanical effects, excel
lent singing and dancing and plenty of re-
ined. wholesome fun, and brings to light
IN third act a real sawmill in full OPP
Grafton. Between the acts a high-class
orchestra renders excellent music, and
also aids in the Introduction OF the many
pleasing singing and dancing specialties
during the progress of the play. The two
bands carried by the company will make
street parade at noon
Manager Sidney A. Weis is fortunate in
having secured SUCH an excellent attrac-
ton as Ward & Vokes' comedians for his
benefit. These comedians have for years
occupied a place among the leading fun
makers on the stage and they always
carry good show. This season they are
llesenting a laughabie farce, THE Floor
walkers" which is said to be a breezy
piece filed with good specialtes and EN-
leralning vaudeville. Among those in
tAe company are Lucy DAILY, VINO will be
renembered as the dainty and agile little
actress who took one of the leading paris
IN In Gay New York" the Casino sue
cess; WIN West, popular and successful
comedian, and George Sidney who il
pushing David Warield for honors as the
"st deiineator of the Jewish character.
Mr VETS has made himself very popd.
lar with theatergoers by his obligiug
OAoner and the many little individual ef-
lo'ts he has made to make things pleas
".' Tor the patrons of the house. A the
a.tr manager who does not actually con-
.VI ms house cannot always do things
10 suit the patrons or himself, but there
., no doubl hat Manager Weis has done
,'IN'nlng In mis- power 10 run the house
m"perly, and II has been better mana ged
we present season than 1t has jim several
~ Leaving aside the question of he
,neht 70 the manager, however, those
NO attend the performance of 1.-THE Floor
Wa.kers' on March 5 are assured OF IN
.JoNanie evening, for 1t is really a meri-
'''lous attraction
rn mas been said that Lewis Morrison's
~ auction Of Faust could last forever
uis Is particularly true in this case,
90, SVerything is Kept up TO such high
,,uudrd that the lasting qualities are
questioned This seasons "Fausr' is
ylushed up in detail, the numerous inno-
IONS frightening of scenic, electrical
.u other necessary effects bringing about
p1,aSitlcally thoroughly new aud complete
r co,'Slon of Goethe's grand play The
o,rs amy was selected by Mr.. Morrison,
0''u Is said to be a strong one.
per q Co. announce that during the
''''hs oil March and April their original
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18

Jack" Mason has filed an answer tc
his wife's petition asking for a divorce
He does not strenuously oppose the nc.
tion, but takes exception to the charge
that he is the petted darling of a lady
whose age is estima ted between 50 and 70
years. The reply says that Mr.. Mason
could not have been SO lndiscreet as this.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18

,,,i i-rpler & Co. announce that during the
4'0N'hs Of March and April their original
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18

The Arden Social Club entertained its
friends and patrons at Yonge's Hall We'd
nesday night. The hall was largely filed
with an appreciative audience, when
seemed particularly pleased with the cake
walk, with the favorite dancers c. J.
White. Jr., and Miss E. Penfeld, who
have been seen in this performance on
several social and public occasions. The
entertainment was managed by Messrs.
r. Cox, NJ. Fleming, j. Arden, H. Wilson
and ]. Mccarthy.
Evening journal., 1900-07-06

the commissions charged with their
welfare and representing the United
States, men Of high character. compe-
tent and faithful? Have there been four
years of plenty and prosperity or four
years Of neither? Have there come up
out Of the river four well-fayored kline
fat-feshed. or four other kline, ill-fa-
yored and lean-neshed? Are the ears
OF corn rank and good, or thin and
blasted with the east wind?
. These are the questions which will
determine the issues of the campaign.
lt will not be a campaign OF personali-
ties or quips and partisan criticisms.
but of the general well-being of the Re
public. On that ground. and In the face
OF the record of the administrator Of
President Mckinley and OF the inevita-
Bile comparison between II and that of
the last Democratic administration. es-
pecially between II and an admlnistra-
tion based on the policies so thorough
~ defeated in 1896. and so utterly eN-
ploded by the irresistible logic OF
events and results since then. there
can be no question OF the result. The
country will not at once and so soon
invite the same perils, on its escape
from which it has not yet ceased TO
ieself-John p. Long. See
retary Of the Navy, in Golfers Weekly.
Evening journal., 1900-07-06
BIDS FOR HOSPITAL ADDITION
Trustees Of Delaware Hospital Receive
Eight From Contractors

In the Office OF Tilghman Johnston
yesterday afternoon. bids were received
by the trustees of the Delaware Hos
pital for erecting an addition 20 the
present hospital buildings. The bidders
and their bids We're William j. Brown.
S2I 1887; Philemma Chandler. $4,000:
Manufacturers Construction Company.
Of Newark, n. j., 1870: A. S. Reed
and Brother Company, S30.900; Alfred
Downward. S30.097; John b. Johnson.
s29,l2S A. Eckman, $4,000; Calvin /.
Swayne. S29.9SS
Next Tuesday It is expected that the
trustees will award the contracts The
building will be three stories high. wi h
two one-story wings. IL Will be forty
eight feet front and eighty feet deep.
The width, including the wings. will
be l44 feet.
Evening journal., 1900-07-06
Philadelphla and Reading Railway
NIlmlngton plvIsIon.)

Time table In effect January 26. 1900.
Trains leave Wilmington Ntrencn street
efation1 for Elsmcre Junction, Mont
chanin. Winterthur. Guyencourt, Gram
ogue, Cossart, Chadds Ford Junction,
pOcopson. West Chester, Empfesvilies
stations daily except Sunday, at 7.35 a.
nj: daily 2l5 and 40 D. m. Sunday only
sos a. m.
and intermediate stations daily except
SUNDAY. al 735 a. M; daily 2. 10 and 4bQ
D. m Sunday only az SOC a. m.
For Joanna. Birdsboro, Reading and In
ltcrmcdiatc stations daily, except Sunday,
sunday. az TBS "A. m; daily 2.15 and 4-b0
at 135 a. m. and daily 2.l5 p. m. Sunday
only. sos a. m.
For further information. passengers arc
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
tion.
L. "A. SWEIGARD Gen. superintendent.
EDISON ]. WEEKS. Cen Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1900-07-06
FnncraI of John Q. Inckson

John c. Jackson, who died from in
juries received by a fall in the Acad-
emy Of Music on Tuesday afternoon.
was buried this afternoon from his late
home, No. 1914 Walnut street Inter
ment was made in the Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery. There were sew
eral floral offerings, including "a wreath
Of natural flowers from Dunn & Wal
dron, and floral horseshoe from Jesse
X BayHs
Evening journal., 1900-07-06
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway Express GAG p. M.
daily. sleepers 60 Port Tampa, Augusta,
Memphis, and New Orleans; 7.36 y. m,
daily, sleepers TO New Orleans. Memphis.
Nashville, via Ashevllle and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line. Express 1913 y. m,
daily, sleepers TO Charleston, Jacksonville.
sleepers TO Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake n Ohio Railway 6ll D. ma
daily. dining car, ana sleepers TO Gin
clnnnu.
Seaboard Air Iine.-Express, 435 a. m.
daily, sleepcrs 20 Jacksonville; 400 D. m.
daily, sleepers TO Atlanta and Tampa
Evening journal., 1900-07-06
PREACHERS CONTEST

snellenburg's Free Trip TO Europe
for Clergymen
The vote for two popular clergymen
TO go to Europe now stands as follows
at the store Of n. Snellenburg & Co.,
at Seventh and Market streets:
w j. Birmingham. St loseph's
Evening journal., 1900-07-06
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE II. r.
Schedule In effect June & 400

schedule In eueCt June B. 1900.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express), 151, BOZ 40.
$50, l.f2. $50, $50 S55. 935. 955. 10.11. 1852.
liz. n.S2, l145 M, ''l216. 1.37, 800 3.l1,
lon 60l CO., $780, $50. III sos and s.1s
Accommodation e1o. 40. s14. u.os a. m.
lzaO, 232, 400. 5.26 and 1912 D. m.
io For Chester sexspressl: l.57, 40: $50. 7.l2.
90, $50, sos, 10.11, 1l.22. 1l.32, 11.4b a M
l.Sl, 800 ass, 607. $50. and 900 p. m.
Accommodation, 6.i0. 7.10. S.14. HOG a. ms
l250 232. 400. 5.26, $50, and 1913 p. m.
For New York (through express). 157,
S.02, 9.55 Dining Carr, 955 1852. H. i5 a. M
e'l2l6 Dining Carl. 1.3 Dining Carr, 3.11.
6Ol, '620 Dining Carr, III. and 9.16 ., m,
Philadelphia, 40. $50 40, $50. $50. ION.
1859 a. m, 1920. 137, 232, All, ass. 5.07. 6O7.
6-5g, ZIG and 1913 D. m.
For Boston without change. io.o2 a. m.
For Newark Center and intermediates
stations, 7.37 a. m, and 0.30 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington 4.S5. sos. 9,l4
s.5l, 529 's1O, 6le Tos, 7.ss. sii D. m. afA
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 500.
f40, b5l D. m. l21S night,
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street. for
Wilmington (express), $50 100 725. 8a1.
1920, 1l23. n 80 "a. m. f'12.36, 113. 220. Six
$50, 3.5s, 4.0i, 44i. Sos. 5.si. $50. Cos. GO
Accommodation, 6.3i. 7.so, si2 1875 a. m,
i.2s. sOS. 4Oi. 4l4. 6.27. SSS. 1922 aud 1i-sa
p. m. s..l
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express). 1.57. 1o1 a.
$50, 30 9.55. 1882 II As n, l.S7, 400. 45a
COZ, III. 906. and GIG p. m.
Accommodation, 40, $40 a. m. i21l. 2Ch
400, b26 72S. and .f3 d. m.
For Chester (express). 157, 40, sos 9.So,
II. .i5 a. m, 1.37 800 i.5S, 6.07. and 9.06 p. m
Accommodation, 7.10. $40 a. m, IA. 200.
400, 626 TBS, and 10.43 y. m.
For New York (through express). 1W.
500, 35, Dining Carl, 9.55 t0.52, 1l45 a. m.
l.H Dining Carr. 800, CO.,, '6.2O Dining
Carr, III. 9.16 y. m. connecting via Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia, 420. 7.10, $40
a. m. 137. 400. 400. ass 6.0i. III and
10 f3 D. m.
For Boston, without change, III p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, AS, 500.
i0ls a. m. 1905. 1913 1.50. 3.5i. 400. 5.2s.
'610. G. i6, 7,36. Sl1 p. m. and los night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
5.57 D. m. 1918 night
leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (cxpress) 3h0. 72n. II. %. 1l-d3
M, Ia. 3ls, s.29. AZ. sos. Sos. e55. 7.a.
S.35. .26, II rs y. m, and 1920 night.
Accommodation. SIS, 912. 1915 a. m.
1890, 2.32. 6l3, s.SS. and 1922 .. m.
Evening journal., 1900-07-06
Rrownson VS.. Newark

Tomorrow afternoon the Brownson
baseball team will play the Newark
team at Front and Union streets. The
batteries will be ID. Kenney and Connor
for Brownson, and Willis and Gamble
for Newark.
Evening journal., 1900-07-06
nELAwARr DIVISION.

For New Castle. Sls a. m. S.02, az and
SIS D. M. weekdays.
For Lewes and RehObOth, S.l8 a. M. l8
y. M. weekdays.
For Dover, Harrington. and Delmar. 8.ia
HOG a. M. A39, 65S and l2u p. m. Sun
days, 12,1 p. m.
m, weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Poiut
Comfort, and Norfolk. l1.06 a. M. week.
days and 121 night daily. .tot. 4A.
Evening journal., 1900-07-06
win Discuss Loan Receivership

In the law office of Herbert H. Ward
this evening, local stockholders Of the
Republic Building and Loan Associa-
tion will meet and discuss the receiver
ship OF the association. II is expected
that the stockholders viii agree on
terms of settlement. in order to close
their business with the association.
Evening journal., 1900-07-06
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET ST.
TION, PHILADELPHIA
FOR THE WEST

FOlk THE w kCIs
$50 a. m, daily, Pittsburg, Chicago, Cln-
cinnati. Louisville. and ST. Louis. COin-
ing Carl.
cago. mo coaches 20 Pittsburg) Linz
tied TO two Buffet parlor Cars rnl N'
1920 d. M, daily. Limited" PlttsbllrgsI
Chicago Cleveland, Toledo, Citcinnau
Louisville, and ST. Louis. Dining Carr
~ 25 D. m, daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland
A30 d. m. daily Pittsburg, Chicago. Nash.
Vile, (via CincinnatD, indianapolis ana
ST. Louis. Dining Car)
SIS d. M. daily pittsburg, Columbus, inf
dianapols, Louisville, and st. Louis.
$50 d. m daily, Pittsburg and Chicagot
100 p. m daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati.
no o. m. daily. pittsburg and Chicago
daily for Knoxville, via Shendndoap
urday.
Evening journal., 1900-07-06

Mi inE nNNAN VI ~ AMEAAtAMNIE a. W.
at Seventh and Market streets:
w ]. Birmingham, ST. Joseph's
H.. C........ ... ................ .UlOJ
f. b. Short. Epworth NJ. E....... .5299
c. A. Grise, Union NJ ..4339
Bishop Coleman ..................35 $3.50
Father Hughes, st. Paul's r. Co.. 3607
j. ID. c. Hanna. .30l5
Father Connolly ST. paurs r. c.. $500
Father Mealey ST. Marys r. C...170O
Father McVeigh ................16 1850
e. L. Brady, New Castle r. C.....211S
o. G. Buddington, Bethany Baptist.1549
p. lsenschmid. German Lutheran. 1470
w l.. S. Murray. ST. Paurs NJ. Il. 1874
y. +. Quigley .................... 1906
a.. n. Keigwin, West Presbyterian. 1901
G. /. Wolfe, First M. P......12l9
~. R. Milligan, Olivet Presbyter-
IAN. &C.. 80. ........... t.......l200
James Grove. Asbury NJ E.....13l7
n. A. McCurdy, Central Presby-
terian ..... 90. ...... .......1235
X. j. Hammond, Emmanuel. ......119O
John Shape. Delaware Avenue Bap-
tlst .......-. ... .........- ll6f
f. G. Jennings, Hanover Presby-
terrain &C.. ... ..................12 1903
4 o. ID Rdutlli 4NtN JtluoditNl % .lVln
IS. j. Wiley, New Castle M. En-. 9O7
+. B. Harris Scott NJ. E......... 9l5
William NJ. Schall, First Presby-
terlan ........ 90. ............. SOB
J. r Otis Mt. Salem NJ. E....... $50
NJ. b. Dunlap, Old Swedes ........ $50
NJ. Lawler, NJ. E............... 793
f. T. Briggs, Second Baptist. 1905
II, w. Cunningham. Calvary p. e.. SS1
Mr.. Johnson, Swedish Baptist. $50
r. T. Coursey, Newport. .......... S53
Peter Donaghy, st. AnDe's r. c.. us
p. w. Long. Greenhill ........... $50
]. w. Easley, Brandywine M. E.. 65f
Frederic DOerr, Lutheran ........ $50
II. NJ Munson. New Castle. ........ $40
V. j. Northrup, Madeley NJ. E... 600
l.. j.. Barrett Milford. Del....... 500
w. r.. Dawson. Wesley M. E... 59i
II. II. Shields. Rockland, Del...... 533
w. Billingsley, Wilmington ...... 4Sf
c. A. Tindley. Colored NJ E....... 265
M. Ervine Brandywine Presbyter-
lan..... &C.. .-. ... ... ....... 4l0
J.. w. Layfeld. Smyrna, Del..... POI
/ A. b. Cohen, Hebrew ...... see. 12f
John C.. Brock. Colored M. En-. IS
Evening journal., 1900-07-06

20 Congressional Limited Express. An
Vestibule parlor Cars and Dining Car
No extra fare other than the usual Pull-
man charge.
fss) Limited Express. Vesubule Parlor
Cars Vestibule Passenger Coaches, ana
Dining Car No extra fare.
Tbc Wilmington Transfer Company Will
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information. passengers are
referred 10 the ticket agent az lhe sla-
ton.
NJ b. HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD,
Gen Manager Cen Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

and instructive illustrated lecture given
by the great aurist.
All sorts Of electrical instruments and
machines, from the largest TO the small
est. we're operated with great skill not
alone in the treatment OF deafness. but
also in the wonderfully beautiful eIeetri-
cal fireworks produced by the almost
magical juggling Of millions of volts Of
electricity. OF special interest was the
ezl'lItion by the great A-Eay machine.
the largest and only one Of its kind ever
used for exhibition purposes in Washing
ton.
Dr. Wilson fully demonstrated his poly
pathic treatment for deafness which is
bloodless. painless and harmless. and in
cludes many Improvements on the meth
DDS OF the best aurists or ear specialists Of
the world. together with his own most
wonderful and original treatment per-
fected several years since. This treatment
embraces electricity in many forms ana
other means almost too numerous to men
tiou. This combination has enabled the doc
tor to cure deafness for many years. but
now that his latest and greatest invention.
the Biochymic generator, has been brought
into use. ne finds that he cannot only cure
many cases Of deafness and blindness that
were heretofore incurable. but many per-
sons have their sight and hearing restored
in less than half the time previously re-
quired.
The doctor was at his best and handled
his subject in such mastery manner as
to convince all that he is not only familiar
with every portion of that intricate and
complicated organ. the ear. but also with
every Kind Of treatment that has ever been
employed for diseases Of that important Or
gan.
Many applications for free treatment
were made upon small cards. which were
all placed in a hat and thoroughly mixed
and then a person selected by the audi
ence was blindfolded. and drew half doz-
en- cards from the hat. which entitled six
Of The deaf people to free treatment.
These cases. with result Of treatment,
follow:
Mrs. Mary Ayre. aged seventy eight, Of
seq Twelfth Street northwest. deaf in
both ears declared she had heard nothing
in left ear for many years. On examina-
ton. the bone contact was found to be so
Door that the doctor pronounced her ease
probably incurable Nevertheless, she
heard and understood the lowest whisper
and low conversation thirty feet distant
after treatment.
Mrs. 5. J. Crowel1. aged lfty-four. Of
1908 Park Street. declared she had heard
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

home paper that there was a remedy called
Golden Specific. to be given secretly in tea,
coffee. or soft food. and that they would
send me a free trial ] wrote for it and
gave it to my brother early one morning
in a cup Of coffee before he had a chance
to go out and get a drink. The effect was
wonderful and seemed to brace him up.
He went out and came back quite sober
for him. In the meantime I had sent Or
a regular treatment of Golden Specific and
after using it my brother was a changed
man. Day after day I watched and prayed
and it all seemed too good to be true. His
whole manner changed. / said nothing
about the remedy l had been giving him
secretly and did not talk Of his being
cured. but l would often tell him how
happy I was and what n noble man he was
to stop drinking. He. of course, knows Il
all now. but his new life. prosperity. new
friends. and self-respect have long ago
forgiven me for the way in which | saved
him from a drunkard's grave. May every
mother, sister or daughter learn from my
experience is my devout hope, and in thus
making public the story OF our private mis-
fortune and subsequent blessings. it is my
earnest desire that every woman read in
my words the way to happiness. not only
for herself but for the man who is strug-
Cling with the curse or liquor upon him.
Dr. Haines. who discovered Golden Specific
is deserving Of wOman's homage, and am
glad to know that he will send a free trial
OF the remedy to every woman who writes
him.
Send your name and address 70 DR.. J. W.
Haines 1922 Glenn Building, Cincinnati
Ohio, and be will mail the remedy to you
in a plain envelope and thus you can begin
the cure at once. The remedy is odorless
and tasteless. and you need have no fear
Of discovery"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

Mrs. Mickey. also known as Mrs. A. a.
Wallace and Mrs. Walworth, who is ac-
cused Of false pretenccs. and whose alleged
swindling operations are said to have eX-
tended to prominent persons, including
President Mckinley and William Jennings
Bryan. is stin among the missing. The de-
tectives are endesvoring to locate her and
every effort will be made 10 bring her to
Justice It was stated last night that the
fugitive was probably in New York city
and the authorities there are to be asked
10 search FOR her Further Investigation Of
the case leads 10 interesting Developments
In pursuing her alleged swindling opera
lions and IN order 10 interest men Of high
standing. Mrs Mickey conceived a plan for
the publication of Hands That Have Built
Empires" which. she explained to her pa
irons was to be a volume on the charac-
teristics Of famous men as shown by their
palms. Mrs. Mickey, suaye. refined, and at
tractiye OF manner. found little difficulty
in interesting a number Of well known per
sons in her scheme The President was
approached and from him an order for o
copy Of the proposed volume was received.
Others OF high standing who were inter
viewed by Mrs Mickey and who are said
10 have given their support to the plan fo-
the publication are William Jennings
Bryan. Senator Davis Of Minnesota Speaker
Henderson. and Representatives Champ
Clark and Sulzer Dr. Mackay Smith. Ellen
Terry. and Olga Nethers0le.
II became necessary before cuts OF the
various hands could be secured 90 have a
cast O. the hand made az q cost Of So.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

Have you ever investigated Kretol?
No doubt you have seen it mentioned in
these columns, and perhaps have concluded
10 do So Dr. Campbell OF the Kretol
Chemical Company, at 1924 Street. Will
be pleased to tell you all about kretoi
and its splendid curative effects in all cas-
rs Of catarrh. The success OF the Kretol
treatment has been nothing short Of re-
markable. and fl is daily accomplishing
cures for the most stubborn cases. II you
suffer with any symptoms Of catarrh il
would be well 10 investigate.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

tact and nerves seemed to be entirely de-
stroyed and the doctor pronounced the case
probably incurable. and was very much
surprised to learn that Mr.. Cone could IN
derstand ordinary conversation in that ear
after treatment.
Mr.. A. Heymer. aged sixty-two. Of 1892
E Street southeast. declared he had heard
nothing in the left ear for five years; un-
derstood low whisper and low conversation
forty feet distant after treatment.
Mrs. G. s Austin. aged thirtv-nine. OF
212 c Street northwest deaf in both ears.
declared she had heard nothing in left ear
for eight years understood low whisper
and moderately low conversation forty feet
distant after treatment
During the evening Dr. Wilson gave
names and addresses OF some Of the many
thousands Of his patients who had been
permanently cured Of deafness. and Incl
dentalIy remarked that hundreds Of deaf
, mutes who were born without hearing had
been made. under this treatment. to hear
more or less perfectly He spoke OF
young lady Miss May Atzbach sol Column
bus Avenue Boston. who was for eight
years at the northampton School for Deaf
Nutes and who had been examined by
many Of the best aurists in New York and
New England all Of whom pronounced her
incurable. and said that she could never
hear anything She had been treated by
DR.. Clarence J. Blake. Of Boston. until he
was satisfied that she could never be made
to hear and likewise by Or. Fariow. an
other professor Of the Harvard Medical
school with no better results. One hour
Of Dr. Wilson's treatment enabled her to
hear a whisper. That was several months
since, and she is still able TO hear whls-
| per. and everything else
He also mentioned the case OF Alfred
/ Barry. aged eleven. of 4li Second Street.
Brooklyn y y, q deaf mute from infan-
I cv and prior to taking Dr. Wilson's treat
ment a pupil in a deaf mute school in
New York CITY. who was given such a
perfect hearing by a single free treatment
that he was removed from the deaf mute
school and placed in the public gram
mar school near his home
The doctor invited all who have any dis
ease Of the eye or ear TO call for free e1-
animation at the office 7l5 Thirteenth
Street northwest. Washington; 30 Fifth
Avenue, New York or at the Boston Office.
IS Boylston Street at any time during the
regular office hours. which are $3.50 a. III.
to p. m week days. 10 to 4 Sundays and
holidays. Lectures and free treatment viii
be continued every Saturday evening at
Sis. at the Washington Office 7l5 Thir-
teenth Street northwest.