davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-03

NRl''i"A
Nav York April AS. Mum. SON & co.
say OF cotton;
The market closed steady with this crop
Is TO is points lower and the next TO IL
lower, with estimated sales of 100000 bales.
Wall street the South wire houses aud Eu-
street houses bought May freely and Germau
houses covered pretty freely. But Liverpool
was of equal to Is 70 q points on this crop
blow 10 the. bulls, Besides Southern SPOT
markets were in somo cases lower cotton
goods were duh and weak, and Manchester
reports were bad port reeeints were pretty
liberal and are likely TO be large for the
week and bulls on both sides % the water
acted as II discouraged. Tho continent Egypt
ard New York have been selling pretty heav-
ny ai 81 late s n ysSPsS especially today
tue Same as last year in spite OF high cot
Memphis reports when the figures are
taken into consideration and the SITUATION
carefully weighed Il seems ridiculous that
the holders OF spot cotton and futures should
become alarmed by the beating OF the tom
toms by a gang In New York, whose sole
object is to create stampede Memphl.
factors are keeping a stif upper lip
Rose Hill. Harris county. Texas. says; 'solc
farpers say they have not seen SO much water
IN March for the last eihhfeon years"
EllineeE Fayette county. Texas: .rh,
ground Is wettor than II has been for years
Some have not yet prepared their lands fol
cotton and setting 80 much rain now vii
cause them 70 be late Ia planting cotton THU
Wiucheater. Fayette county, Texas: s.rn,
: RECENT rain aid much damage 70 corn an,
q 5nas Hss planted and not up nearly a
~ Htt9 ~ 4 general disposition to get out o
s <r a'e .<teR uzpnfn$ and take up the next OWN,
z x. ~ ~ Sne{ence ~ the price and the back
4 II s. ofop prepsrstions This is tn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-03
WIRE AND NAILs.

gan 81. "auHu-
NAlLs-St 10 base. Advances for eom,,or
oyer base; Cd, zoe; Sd, 4sc; ID aud Sd Sor. sn
zee; 3d. 1oc; lod and i6d. Sc Quotation. ~ ~,
for less than car lots a'e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-03
LIVE STOCK.
HOUSTON.
The following are tho quotations for thi


Galveston, Texas April 3l.--The A. p. Nor
man Live Stock company reports the market
ma follows.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-11-23
An Expelled H.. r.. Prayer.

During the first half OF the eight
centh century one Of the member. for 1t
*a;itilt,::i constituency MAS expelled
from the house! ot coEilnon:; for forgery
and indeed endured tie purgntcry oi
standing In the pillory for Il day. Ar
wits q man OF unctuous piety. and his
career in many respects rrsemblpd that
of Jabez Balfour =, later days. After
his death tho following prayer was
fo,lad In his own handwriting among
I his papers:
20 Lord. thou knowest that ] have
nine houses in the city OF London ;liid
that have lately purchased an estate
in fee simple in the. county Of Essex. !
.beseech thee to preserve the two coun-
@ti,r: Of Middlesex and Essex from fire
and earthquake. and as have a mort
gage in Herefordshire beg of thee to
have an eye Of compassion also on that
county. and for the rest Of the counties
thou mayest deal with them % thou art
pleased. Give prosperous voyage to
the Mermaid. because il llayesnot IN
.sured her. and senable the fAIk 70 meet
'thei. bills."st James Gazette.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-11-23
The Pie Foundry.

A man who recently visited q pie
factory IN Chicago thus describes it,:
1.-The day we were there special
run was being made on pumpkin pies.
and l looked in vain for any signs OF
pumpkin rinds. One Of the foremen
grinned and told me-ln strict conf.
dence that real pumpkin was never
used in pumpkin pies at present ex-
ccpt possibly In a few remote and very
primitive New England villages. The
substitute was a mixture Of sweet po.
tatoes. apples and cheap dour favored
with chemical extract. tasted some
of the stun and was satisfied he was
telling me the truth.
Cranberry pie contains only enough
cranberries to make showing after
the manner Of the oyster in the church
fair stew. The rest IL apple jelly COL
orcd red and favored. I have forgot
ten the other substitutes employed, but
these will give yousa general idea OF
the morality Of the business. E
'.rhe average output Of the foundry
was one a second. or about $1,000 pies
for working day. The manager told
me they were shipped all over. the pie
belt In specially prepared crates"
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-11-23
Four Kings ana a Joker.

/. At The time of Colonel Cody's advent
into the capital Of Germany the old
Emperor William was entertaining
there three kings Of smaller Germanic
powers. The royal gentlemen were
very much Interested in the Buffalo
Bill exhibitions. and Colonel Cody was
the recipient Of many fayors from the
emperor himself. One feature of the
performance was the exhibition Of the
antiquated Deadwood coach containing
passengers who are attacked by In:
dians and finally rescued by cowboys.
The kaiser asked to be allowed to
ride in this vehicle with his royal
guests and to participate III this inter-
esting experience. The request was of
course granted. and when the coach
was furiously assailed by bowling In
dams it's inmates were as usual saved
by gallant cowboys. -
After it was over and as the royal
party were descending from the coach
the emperor remarked: Is
''Colonel Cody. do not suppose this
is the first time that you have ever held
four kings"
.No your majesty" returned the
quick witted scout. "but this is the first
time ever held four kings and a royal
Joker at the same time"-San Francis
co Evening Post. ot l55s
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-11-23
n !.
lite Nar0aug.s


seemed TO snow rnau' the onIy IaQIr
with the expression was that it was not
strong enough: Ehe case was taken
from court to court in the usual way
until it reached the highest tribunal,
The final decision was that the editor
would have been perfectly justified II
he had said that the plaintiff "had act
ed like an unmannerly boor," but since
he had said that the plaintiff actually
twas IN unmanneriy boor' be had
committed libel. In Germany 1t ts IL
belous to call man a pig or an ass
but If you combine the two and call a
man pig ass then there Is no libel. be-
cause such an animal does not exist.
The favorite combination among Ger
mans is. we believe, pig dog-schweine-
hund.-Chambers' Journal. -, J.,
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-11-23
wide Trousers. Narrow Streets.

..#
La Lucha Of Havana in a long edi.
torial "giving fits' to American visitors
to Cuba generally comes out strong in
defense OF Cuban trousers and of the
nurrow streets Of the Cuban capital. 1t
says:
Zone frequently hears Americans
ridicule what they call Cuban trou.
sers,' thereby betraying their own Grass
ignorance. For instance. one Of the
coolest materials for men to wear is
alpaca. TO make close fitting trousers
Of it or Of any other thin material
would prove disastrous; consequently
in all tropical countries the loose tror-
sers are worn. and persons who visit
Mexico. Central and South America or
India grow rapidly accustomed to
them. Furthermore, the shape affect
ed here SO much is the height of fash
ion in France. ,s
again. the statement Is frequently
made that the streets of HavSna should
be 'widened and made modern Gross
ignorance is again displayed. All trop-
ical cities are buiit with narrow streets.
as that is the only way In which pedes-
trians can be given shade during part
Of the day. BY stepping out on to the
! Prado at 2 p. m. from Obispo or Obra-
pia the difference in temperature on
wide and narrow streets may be-
noted"
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-11-23
IA l.es.,n In seaman ship.

Captain Hans Aliron. who lost his
If, at his post of duty on the burning
Saale at HoboEen. was fond OF telling
OF his early introduction TO the stern
realities of his chosen career. He had
hut lust come on board the schooner
where as cabin boy he was to serve his
apprenticeship to the sea and was still
staring about him with boyish interest
and inquisitiveness when the skipper
approached and ordered him to assist
in washing down the deck.
He put down his bundle and started
awkwardly to do SO, when second
order, accompanied by emphatic ex-
pletives, was given him to take of his
shoes and stockings. He was perfectly
willing to oblige. but at home he had
not been permitted to wet his feet.
mo" he answered innocently, with an
engaging smile, II should not mind.
but my mother does not allow it."
The skipper was n rough old sea dog
who did not appreciate obedience un-
less it was rendered to himself, and his
reply was a stunning blow that flung
the boy across the deck. 'But after
that" Captain Aliron would say, with a
great laugh and not a shadow OF re-
sentiment. II knew who was captain Of
that schooner. and it was not my
MOTHER
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-11-23
steam ana iBattlcship.

J, a WlIole feet in the days OF Nelson
could be built and fitted out. at little
more than the cost of a single ironclad.
The coal expended on a single cruise
would pay for the reftting of his whole
battle line, while the immense shells re-
|quired to make any impression on the
modern armor plate cost more than bis
whole armament. But the modern line
|of battle ship could neither be built,
armed nor fought without the use OF
steam. and its evolution may be said to
have commenced with the first applica-
Etion st the steam engine to navigation.
London Standard.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-11-23
ARornd Robin Remedy.

When doctor OF 80 years practice
encounters new experience. 1t must
be worth relating. This is from q ply.
sican on l.afayc;tc avenue who has
fought disease for the period named.
II saw him get singer!y out of a wag-
on in front OF the office. He then left
the team with his daughter. ignored
the bell and pounded Justify on the
door. l answered in person because !
thought lie ana my Office girl might
get into an argument. for he looked
Just like q man who would insist upon,
seeing the 'tiut ut oncr.ststs @ ie;=.,.y
"I)oe.' he Ee!,,n without other pre-
liminary. I've been a-takin truck fu:
six months. cad blamed If ha1n't
worse'n was at the beginnin.'
whats the matter with youT
'Stomach's all out O whack. Regu-
lar riot down there all the time and
me a-dosin in the remerdy after each
meal aud Mt early bedtime. @ i.
,"'What are you taking?
f"'Here it is, doc. and | got lot LETT
vet. My first wife ulster buy it in the
bulk cause it came cheaper
But this is for the lungs gse
"'S'pose don't know that? Course
it's fur the lungs. That's what was
the matter with her. ] don't care II It
was fur the liver. It's got ter so to the
stomach first. hain't It? And the stom-
ach and the lungs hain't SO burned FAR
apart but what helps one helps the
other and what gifts to one gifts to the
other Detroit Free Press.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-11-23
Fresh water Springs In Midocean.

Fresh water springs IN M1uOCe&ns
Several fresh water fountains are
known to exist in the gulf Of Mexico.
where vessels have frequently filled
their casks with ice cold sweet water
that comes up like geyser in the
midst of the salt water. The fresh
water springs. as the sailors call them.
have been known in the gulf for 200
or 800 years They were discovered By
early voyagers and were the salvation
Of many a. mariner whose, supply Of
fresh water ran short while he was
becalmed IN the doldrums. Some Of
the fresh water springs are marked
upon the charts. hut there Ia so little
need of them nowadays by the steam.
crs on the gulf and the smiling feet Is
So small that no attention is paid to
them. and they have passed ont Of the
EnowicGg,. of the younger skipper
chicago Record
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-11-23
S'r> fSD Date.

EntCrnrSin" .\uvcrtiSCr--l'ard me.
sir but heard you tell the gentleman
who Just left that you would wash
your hands Of the whole affair"
"WellY
"1n case you do may | hope that you
will t;y my patent soaDY Exchange.
Stories of John Sherman.
IT, his aid in his political life John
Sherman brought nature instinctivelN
methodical and an unflinching probity.
He saw to it that the public moneys
were not squandered or used fer dis
honest PURPOSES. A claim for. 81 ,OO0,-
600 was once brought to him for his
signature. 1t had been regularly al
lowed, but It was illegal. and he re-
fused to sign.
ut has been allowed" insisted the
claimants attorney, land you must
sign il"
II will not" repeated Mr.. Sherman,
and he did not. He would have resign
ed, he afterward confidcd to friend,
had it been required of him sooner that
even seem to sanction a fraud. Neither
would he permit irregularities. The
chief of bureau one day came to him
for an order to pay for some machin-
cry.
HAS it been advertiscd?' Asked the
secretary. }tE,
mo-" said the chief, but there are
only two places where 1t can be made,
and we are accustomed to get their
bids md contract with the lowest
But" said the secretary, 1.-The law
says it must he advertised"
"At least. this may pass. for 1t ts
made. and We need It." 4 ;.
Il cannot help that. The law says it
must be advertised. and advertised 1t
must be-" And advertised 1t was at
very large saving to the government.
Saturday Evening Post.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-11-23
;tytc % GroOllou nucot, Groag ben 2e yiopcmo lsOo
K,teh-~er made Her Tremb1e.

During the Anglo Boer war smart,
good looking married woman Of about
80 years Of age acted as Boer spy.
She was married to a Russian civil en-
gineer resident ut Johannesburg, and
at the outbreak of war the "slim"
Transvaalers sent her over the border
labeled dangerous" She established
herself at Cape Town and soon man
aged to extract information from i'm
pressionable English officers. A corre-
spondent who met this clever woman
in Cape Town said:
T "When Lord Kitchener Of Khartum
arrived in Africa, she went to meet
him. for she knew that If she could get
inside his secrets she could learn all
things. She made 1t her business to
come casually In contact with the
Egyptian sphinx. She ran her eyes
over the tail, gnunt figure, the rugged,
ugly face. She looked into the pron1i-
nent, all seeing eyes and knew ut q
glance that she was face to face with q
magnetism stronger than her own. and
nothing would induce her to 60 near
him again. That is the most danger
GUS man in Britain she said. I feel
as If were within the shadow OF
death when am near him He Is a
man FOR men to conquer. No woman
can lvaci. him to use him. He would
read me like an open book in an hour.
and helievc he would shoot me as he
would shoot Katf1r If he caught me
red handed. will try all other men.
but not that living deaths head. No
wonder he conquered in Egypt. l
think he would conquer In hades.'"
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-11-23
she rloI .

do you see that l.:ail ,,..l. ti.r ,!.a1A
mustache?" said Sherlock Holmes. Jr.
i Eyes. Do you know him?"
II never saw him before. He is mar
,ried. He ought to live in a fat, but
doesn't. His wife is afraid Of the
hired girl, and he is left handed"
''Mr. Holmes, you are an everlasting
marvel. How can you tell that about a
man you don't know and whom you
never saw before?"
''Look at the second knuckle on his
left hand. You see. it is badly skinned.
Also there is black mark on his left
cuff Now let us see what we must
make of this. When left handed man
pokes UP the furnace fire. how does he
do it? By putting his left hand for
ward, OF course. Thus it happened
That it was his ieft hand which scraped
against the furnace door. The black
encd cuff shows that 1t was 4 furnace
door, Having this foundation to work
upon. the rest is easy. X hr lived III O
fat. he would have no furnace to look
after. and X lis wife were not afraid
Ol lue' urea t.i! l7ie! "OoAu AAe1A>S 49,
latter DO tho poking up. 1t is all very
simple if ones pcrccptive faculties are
property trained He can't really af-
|, ford to live in Il house, because If he
could lie would have 4 man to lool; aft
er tie furnace. Therefore he ought to
live III a lat."
"But hold cn. How do you know the
man is married? He can't be over ~
at tl:t.most. Why may it not be possi-
bic t!.at he lives ut home with his wild
owed mother?' as
"AIy dear SIR" said Sherlock Holmes,
Jr.. II am surprised at your lack OF
perspicacity< If Ae lived at home with
his widowed mother. he would permit
her to tend to the furnace herself.
Chicago 1imes-E erald. .s5.5
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-11-23
Yartntribip ppD0rcr ira
I'll / 9Qg.

Sen Bart1eribip Gorretni1tg unoer
Sirma=Napn Meilon & @nglilb, MSbel=
banblere, er fra Sag al oploit beo
gienlibis Gpereassfomft; y}r!S Gnsltib
gaar uo al Tirmaet. M Gjdlo til
Tirmdet maa betales itrar til Sr. u.
9xllon eller bans Brober, 2nute9}elion,
iom MI beitprer ndpnte 6orretnirg, og
s5irmaets lpblige @idlo bctales at Or.
u. Nelioi1. M0telbeboloninsen nil
blipe lolgt for coit fra nu al inbtil uo=
folgte.
Sertilc 93op. 20oe 1900.
9r. q. 9fellon.
&. s. gngliib.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-11-23
Granit TaAs, M1inn. glop. l9-19o0

Grant Sails, Minn. Slop. l9-l9oO
G}pbe Baften!
Seq ieroer berteo Betalingen for
,Qlrbeiosn,anbe,t" for fon,nlenbe Mar.
Sea lpnes meget goot om Blaoct,
fDrpi BET fjdmper iaa uforferOst 1nOo
al uretferbigbeb uoen bare rioe neo
paa andre Yartier; t6t iom je9 bar
1Grt at tjdnoe Solicit, er Be idroeles onl=
taalelig for TT partin apn.
8enlig @ilien til &eoattDren meD
sSamelie FAINT Blaoets 6prige Perlonale.
@rb6bigit
Olaf S6oleen.
8. g. unsi itDlb 9friften. Seq
er gamnel og min 9aano itjdlper.
8. I.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-11-23
The Remedy.

The Grand Duke OF Mecklenburg
was one day gambling at the Doberan
tables and was betting on the same
numbers as a rich master potter who
stood next to him.
Both having lost their money, the
grand duke inquired, "Well. potter,
what shall we do nowT'
"Oh."' replied the master potter.
"your hlghness will screw up the taxes,
and shall make pots"
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-11-23
warned.

Once when Mrs Kendall was taking
fhef role of Galatea in Dublin she had
Ian amusing experience. Pygmalion. It
will be remembered. had a Jealous
lwife. During the temporary absence
(of that lady Galatea was about to
throw herself into the arms Of Pygma.
lion when an old dame in the audience
|cried wnrningly: Don't do 1t. dariint!
His wife's just gone out. and shure It'll
he like her to be listenin at the key.
hole" ....
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-11-23
Confederate.

Young Writer ITO editor OF newly es'
tahlist,,si journal,-lf you find this lit.
tie story av:lilable for your columns
/ don't ask any pay for It beyond life
subscription 10 your paper
Editor-Rut. great goodness. young
man. you may live for 80 years!
Young Writer-Oh. don't mean dur.
ing my life: during the life Of your pa.
Der. you know!--London Tjt-Bits.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-11-23
Our Little Sticks.

Ages ago the Hindoo medicine man"
knew all about disease germs and NIL
crobes. although he was jeered ut by
western scientists because he called
them little worms" And after all
when we modcrns "discovered" what
he had known all along we could find
no better name for the new organisms
than bacilli. which. being interpreted,
Is "little sticks
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-11-23
No Time TO BE Lost.

He (tlmidlyD-Now that we are en-
gagged IL presume ] may may kiss
you as much ms please. mayn't 1?
She (encouragingly)-Yes, indeed.
Make the most Of your time. dear.
There's no telling how long an engage
ment will last nowadays, you know
Stray Stories.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-11-23

Wi bar benne 1ge bapt bet laa tra=
bell. t.meo at ldtte iitano bort npe Sota=
le, qt Di blep n0ot til at benptte en- Del
engelite ,plates". 81 pil 1aaolte
r1dfe llse pgiaa blipe n6ot til at brl'9e
1,oqle al bisle, ba nj itfe blir feroige
til at flptte oenne llge. Men faalnart
pi fon,mer ioroen isjen, ital Vi probe
at inbbenbte bet fori0nlte.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-11-23
rhe Other way.

He-Bertha. l am going to ask you a
Iduestion, d question which viii have q
Wasting effect upon my life as yon an, an,
}sWer It Bertha, dear. VIII you De 9 9
sister to me? sss '15s
/ She Charley, i can't do that, brf !
.JviIl 10 your wife. Boston Transcript.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-11-23
The Anniversary.

'.Harry. yesterday was our wedding
anniversary. and you never said q
word about 1T" t5} 5t
..sVell, my dear. / felt It In my bones
that it was some sort Of big day, but
/ couldn't remember what II was
indianapolis Journal.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-11-23

The German law OF ubsl-is q curiosi.
q. An editor recently said In his pa
per that q certain gentleman was an
Ihmannefiy boor;" In consequence, OF
which libel action Il vas brought
sGAlnst the paper. The evidence given
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-11-23
simply CuttinE.

Gussie- aftah stahted out Il
began waning. and ! had to turn back.
Miss Kostique- How fortunate that
there was some one there to tell you.
Gussie-To tell me what? II
Miss Kostique That It was raining.
-PhiladelphiaF Record. .. .a ss55.. y,
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-11-23

Every boy 10 Germany from the
crown prince to the mtanest subject is
obliged % learn some usefull. trads., "a
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-11-23
spriatS.

.5t 5ssts 81 Mars AapprSprists. 4%' y
~ rbet (absentis Shampoo, siri Sg$ss
\ Customer with shining bald pstel-
Hlo;shine.- Puck.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-11-23
,,drbeibsmuubett ! &nab 90 Giits

gTEEs. e ". . ,sssa s7aE
~ s..S.ts
.sstss II. asSsss AsSs' AsSa' #ssa
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-11-23

4 ssssass /,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-10
e. C. PALMER,
County Surveyor.
Survey of Irrigation Bitches

A. SPECIALLY
Zines traced-settlers LocateG-Gener-
al Surveying done on short notice.
Llave ordeMst the PostofEce.
WNliston. Williams Co.. m. D.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-10

The Institute cures all durable medical
ard surgical diseases, acute and chronic
catarrh, diseases of the eye, eur, nose,
throat, lungs, liver and stomach, by
modern methods. Dyspe psis,, constipa-
ton, rheumatism, chronic female diseas-
es, neuralgia, sciatica, dizziness, nervous
ness, slow growth in children, and all
wasting iii adults cured. Determines.
club feet, curviture Of the spine, diseases
OF The brain. diabetes, para y sis, Briyhl's
disease, heart diseases, eczema, varico-
cels and iiydrocele properly treated.
Cancars, tnmors, wens. red nose, remov
ed Epilepsy or fits cured. Young,
middle-ageh and old, single or married
men, aud all who suffer from lost man-
hood. nervous debility, sper,natorrhG. !.
seminal losses. sexual decay, failing
memory, weak eyes. stunled develop
ment, lack Of energy. impoverished
blood. pi,nples, impediments 10 mar
riage; also blood poison and skin diseas-
es, syphilis, ernptions, hair falling out,
bone painssswslings, sore throat. ulcers,
effects OF mercurv, kidney and bladder
troubles, weak back, burning urine, pass
ing urine too often, gonorrhcea, aIeet.
structure receive searching treatment,
prompt relief and cure for life. Both
sexes treated contidsntiully and private
ly.
Assure Cure for Rupture-Positively
no pain. No danger. No operation.
No detention from business. Cured to
stay cured in from 80 to 60 days. DR..
Borns carries u full line of trusses, and
all sizes.
Don's forget the date,
SATURDAY, MAY 10.