davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
Mr.. HILL WILL NOT RESIGN.
DENIES IN AN INTERVIEW SOME
SENSATIONAL STORIES.
was Reelected President of the
Great Northern Last October and
Expects to Continue Duties of
That Omce-Connection with Erie

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Dec. i5-Regarding
the story that President j. j. Hin has re-
signed from the Great Northern system 10
establish a transcontinentai traffic sys-
TEN. Mr.. Hill today made emphatic denial
CHASING the whole story as nonsense
The fact is. he said. "a few friends
have Joined me in an Investment in the
Erie road, which is good property and
capable OF being. made into paying in
yestment. as has been the case with the
Baltimore Ohio. So far as trying to
organize a combination OF lines across
the continent is concerned. there is abso-
iutely nothing In ii. Such an undertaking
would be too great for any person TO
handle, and. besides that, 1t is imprac-
ticable.
THE conditions are too diverse TO war
rant any such attempt. In the East and
West the business conditions are too far
ment. 1t Is impossible to regulate con-
ditions by board of directors. Things
must be taken as they exist. The whole
proposition Is nonsensical.
As to nv retiring from the presidency
OF the Great Northern, l was reelected
TO that position at the annual meeting OF
the road in October. and there is no like
be glad to be relieved of some Of the bur-
dens of the work, but do not see any i'm
mediate prospect Of any change looking
to such an event. I went into the Erie
as an investment, and not to increase my
burdens. The road has for long time
been kicked about. but lies in good tom
mage section. and 1t is to be improved in
bring good returns on the investment. and
make 1t a permanently good paying prop
erty. But the whole story OF a combin-
ton Is the veriest rubbish"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

At l O'Clock SATURDAY morning .hc record tor ,hs
winter w TO date Ia New Yosk city was y degrees
above zero
The publication ~ Paris b. the police cnntinues;
I,tyin. tssc niahts @g srrests ~sre meds A fs- u
the prisoners were released
Impogters n lemons viii have an anal,tical tcsi
made to show the relative quantity o. citf's Mia
contained ia thr impaired fruits A. esfnpAfra VIA
the California product
The Natural Food csnp~RS, u the city ~ Niagara
Fafis wiih q capital u sc 30 9e, has nlea sstifics
q incorporation The coFp0sasou tss Aloee am"rH''
70 S1sn.
r., Nor,eu.t,olA has Asani;sly so-nrsd me
arr,iccs q Caps Larsen. experienced AntAseiic
ssisr and has purchased vessel f7f hs Antsf,ue
eIpeii'ies !, Wi g g Ca sa, NJ. " 49,,
explore hins Oscar IL iana py aHe ~'-4''~ '~~
rptse.
!, /. stated ausAofitAsissls that ms iosrnaiicn n
PhilsarlphiA x 4 nse indspepdsut sugar seansss
~ irfsrratei il ~ w HsrFsscn. ssia 70 ~ one a
tbc mast expert a,sas naksss ~ thh country
AAexansipf 4 Williams, a HeThsw q former In
s-,ectng Alexander :. Nihsau~, ~ hhnhAttsn, ~
hgen indicted 10 the sx~ua lnIy Ia euhcstlon With
~ tr,h~ty rharses rad wish Fsfsrtnrs q Tho
son.nasidn 4 Dsmoss1iie csndssAtes fS Tie ~
cent a~cfi1n.
siz5 u ne ia r,serte Rican. -ee cam. sefo- =
HAu1u have s4ilsd seT TIE isiAn4s "a ne sissnef
Rio A. fsnsiso Seventy - tbsfn Nhen ulr5
reached ti.e Coast refused - - isftAef sisa ~
NAMED S. ffa1ets<n
Al snersins q The etecEtlre eoafnsa q
n.e~u epggs..iss Fsst Faaacsre reported TIA, good
p1dxrsss wst hetux made IA ssvirtiss ssroud 5aili
@~ssrai handsome sAtsssiptios have hesn received
including ace q naes ard snciAsr a s&.aE
A trau.lasion ~ N arsicie frcrn Peruvian Jour.
nal relgsisr % the estAhllsansst % hNtlanai
steanshs, crmpAny On ihs Peruvian coast has htes
received Al tfte stAfs department frgn MI Neil.
s-efctary a. he Unlisa Ststss icsauen a. Lara "
srs,s.d tie service ss fs7 A. ceDtra Arasrica and
san Frwncfst9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
A MATRIMONIAL FAILURE.
Twice Married Man and Thrice Mar
ried Woman In the Tolls of the
Divorce .C0urt.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
COLFAx, Dec. 15.-Mrs. Isabella Con-
way, Of Oakesdale. asks the court to re-
Lease her from the bonds OF matrimony
way In her complain. alleges that she
and Peter Conway intermarried at Spo-
kane. January 10, 1889. and nave. lived in
this county during the past nine years
and acquired by their Joint labors prop
erty OF the value of $l5, 06f y that OF. the
property 50 acquired she paid Of her own
separate earnings, earned prior TO her
$40 acres. and also paid, $500 of her own
separate funds for eighteen lots In Pascp
Wash. She alleges that for many years
defendant has abused heH beating. Kick
XIII her. and has also called her vile and
obscene names In the presence of others
and during the rast two years has re-
manned In a condition of constant voiun-
Ing and totally unable to attend to bust
ness.
Plaintiff asks for an absolute divorce,
for the setting aside Of SUFFICIENT real
ture of 5000 OF her separate funds: for
the setting aside to her sole use and
benefit OF the eighteen lots In Pasco, pur-
chased by her; for half of remainder of
maintenance during the tendency OF the
case, and for $3.50 attorney fees.
A temporary restraining order has been
Issued restraining Conway from interfer-
Ing with Mrs. Conway and from disposing
sonsi property. Hearing is Set for De-
cember n.
Both Conway and his wife have tried
mntrimony. before, she being his second
are three sets OF children with claims on
the property which adds complications to
the settlement OF the property interests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
BLEEDING PILES
Ana All Other Forms of This Com
mon and Annoying Disease, Cured
by the Pyramid Pile Cure


Thousands of men and women suffer
from some form Of piles without either
knowing the exact nature of the trouble,
or knowing 1T. carelessly allow 1t to run
without using the simple means of a
radical cure.
The failure of salves and ointment to
cure piles has led many sufferers to be-
lieve the only permanent cure to be
surgical operation, but surgical operations
are dangerous to life, and moreover vary
expensive and by no means always or
even often successful.
The safest and surest way to cure any
case OF piles whether itching. prosruding
or bleeding, Is to use the Pyramid Pile
Cure, composed of healing vegetable oils.
ana ABSOLUTELY Tree from mineral poi
Mr.. VIM. Handschu. of Pittsburg. Pa.
after suffering severely from bleeding piles
writes as follows:
7 take pleasure writing these few lines
70 let you know that l did not sleep for
three months except for a short time each
night. because OF bad case OF bleeding
me no good
a good brother told me Of the Pyramid
PIE Cure, and | bought from my drug
cured me and | will soon be able 70 go TO
my work again.
The Pyramid pie Cure is not only the
safest and surest pile remedy. but II is by
iar the wfdew known and most popular,
because SO many thousands have tried It
ana found Vt exactly as represented.
Every physician and druggist in the
country knows the Pyramid Pile Cure. and
Send to Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall
Mich, for little book on Cause and Cure
better yet, get al 50-cent box OF the rem
try 1t tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
HAS COMPLETED IT'S WORK.
FEDERATION OF LABOR REACHES
AN ADJOURNMENT.
Many of the Old Omcern Were Re-
Elected-The Federation Has
Decided to Hold Its Next Yearly

LOUISVILLE. KY. Dee. E.-The TWEEN
tieth annual conversations 81 the American
Federation OF Labor adjsurned sine die
tonight. after selecting Scranton, Pa. for
next years convention.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year; President. Samuel
Gompers, New York, cigarmaker.l re-
elected secretary, Frank Morrison,
Washington, printer. reelected: treasur-
er. John b. Lennon. Bloomington. Ill.,.
tailor. re-elected first vice president
James Duncan. Boston, granite cutter
second vice president. John Mitchell, In
dianapolis, miner; third vice president
fourth vice president, Max Morris. Den
yer, retail clerk: NTH vice president,
Thomas +. Kidd. Chicago. woodworker
sixth vice president, Dennis A. Hayes
Philadelphia glass bottle blower
These officers will compose the new ex-
ecutive council OF the organization. Mr..
Duncan, who was second vice president.
succeeds First Vice President p. ]. Nc
CURE, OF Philadelphia. who voluntarily
retires on account of ill-health. The re-
naming vice presidents were all elected
one degree higher. except Hayes. who IL
new man. For the sixth vice president
there were nominated William ID. Mahon.
of Detroit. of the street railway EN-
ployes; Henry Blaekmore, OF st Louis OF
the carpenters, Frederick kneeland, OF
Boston. OF the painters and decorators;
James O'Connor. OF Chicago, of the mu-
s!cians, and Miss Alma Esther King, OF
Petersburg. Ind. Mr.. Biaokmore declined
and MIR. Hayes won easily on the first bal
lot
For fraternal delegates to the British
trades council the convention selected
Daniel j. keefe. of Chicago, and Joseph
Valentine. OF San Francisco John r.
O Brien. OF Boston. was chosen fraternal
delegate to Canada.
During the day the convention transact
ed large amount Of business. but most
resolutions 1p1 xNa - a.
TECHNICAL character and embarrassing "a
the laity. Aother proposition for direct
trade autonomy was disposed of by ref
erence TO the incoming executive council.
and vast number OF resolutions provtd-
ing for boycotts on various institutions
throughout the country which, Il was
claimed, employed nonunion labor. were
similarly acted upon tn spite Of the Wig
orous protests Of the delegates who
charged that such action amounted TO an
evasion OF the Issue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
.KIN7UCK SAILS FOR MANILA
Animal Transports starts ON hens
Voyage AcrOss Pacinc-Wiii
step at HonOlulu.

The United states transport kintuck.
Capt. G. w. Long. sailed for Mania Al
,0'ciock Yesterday afternoon with cargo
OF animals. forage and general army sup
plies
The Kintuck Is remarkably speedy for
a freighter and In expected to make the
trip across the Pacific in less than thir-
ty-hve days. including the stop AZ ne
Hawaiian islands 10 rest the animals.
Unless delayed by Some serious accident
she with reach Honolulu, December ~.
and will unload the horses and mules
there and give them rect rs 2, from as sout
twenty days to make the voyage from
Honolulu to Manila
The Kintuck carries SIS animals, OF
whom 5s4 are horses and 81 mules. the
remainder OF her cargo consists OF 90
tons OF eats 500 tons OF hay. 100 tons
OF miscellaneous quartermasters sup
plies and twelve ambulances for use In
the Philippines.
master Of United States volunteers. ac-
companies the kintuck in command OF
the eighty employees OF the quarterrnAs-
ter's Department aboard.
sarhe Kintuck In one of the dpest ami
mai transports ever sailing from. tho
United states or any other country said
Major Ruhien last night She IL not
only one Of the largest animal transports
rangements for the comfort OF the horses
and mules are the most perfect have
Mr.. sullivan. who accompanies the
Kintuek In charge OF the animal par
Of her cargo. has been engaged In stint
lar work for the past ten yeags N the
course of which he has made thirty
thres trips across the Atlantic In charge
o. animal ships. a long experience ttai
makes him an acknowledged expert upon
this branch ~ the service He says ne
never saw an animal transport better
equipped than the kintuek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
Grand Army May Get Rate.

CHICAGO. aDed 15s-Railroads In the
Western Passenger Association win make
a 1-cent rate for the Grand Army en-
campment at Denver next year, provided
that the executive committee of the
Grand Army. at<their meeting In Denver,
Monday. aRreessto POSTPONE the date OF
the encampment to September.
The prOpQsitioh for this rate was put to
the westerns PaAsenger Association today
by the Burlington and Rock Island roads
with the notice that should other yoafts
Island and BurlinRton would. makes the
rate INDEPENDENTLY. This ID tantamDunf
to forcing the roads Of the asaocistion 10
make the rate. ! sasf SIS
be postponed until some time In Septem-
Der Is said to be assured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
AN IMPORTANT COAL DEAL.
Probable Effect Of Purchase Made
by J. r. Morgan 4 Co.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. l5.--The pur-
chase by ]. p. Morgan & Co OF the Penn
sylvania Coal Company in the interest
Of the Erie railroad Is looked upon in an.
thracite circles In this city as but In
cidental and preliminary to q still greater
and closer alliance between the anthra-
cite interests. 1t Is said that the next
move, OF the Morgan interest will be to
purchase the anthracite interests OF Coke
Bros. & Co.. I'm the Haxleton field The
tonnage of this firm, together with that
Of the Delaware, Susquehanna q Schuyl-
kill railroad, owned and controlled by
It, is almost as large as that of the Penn
sylvania Coal Company. Having secured
these two interests, the most dangerous
independent competitors In the anthracite
coal trade would be removed. An author.
ity on coal matters says:
with the Morgan interest practically I'M
control, there could be an entire. re-ar-
rangement Of the present situation so far
az the geographical distribution. Of an
thracite Is concerned. Each anthracite
carrier would confine its distribution with
in its legitimate territory, due considera-
ton being given to its proportionate share
of the entire territory"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

port to the legislature now ready for the
public printer. Among other items treat
ed Of In the report Is a reference to
the duty upon tute sacks. Mr.. Wright
feels that this duty is an onerous burden
upon the grain growers Of Washington.
OF the total amonnt OF jute bags used
statistics at hand showing that Y 900. 900
OF the number are used by the farmers
on the Pacific coast. and but little over
3,000,000 In other sections OF the country.
The result of this Is that of the total
Importation OF jute bags into the United
States the Pacific Coast states have to
pay 96 per cent of the duty and all other
states but per cent. There are at pres
ent but two mills manufacturing bags
from jute on the Pacific coast and they
are operated by prison labor, being the
and the mill at the California state peni-
tentiary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
n VERNON|S TRAGEDY.
1pRsAGE TELLS WHY SHE
<,,aFp HER HUSBAND.
- Under an Impulse, After
y- Endurance of Abuse and
n 81, ACKNOWLEDGMENT Jury
-. = verdict Accordingly.

9. rx~uatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
- VERNON. Dec. 15.-William
~ ~bo met his death at the hands
- wife, was an early settler In this
coming here twenty-five years
~ vas member of the Grand
~ vas 81 years old. His wife
Ssifbreed, 81 years old. and they
sSrse children. ranging from Ii TO
~ The Gorsagcs lived for years
ss~~ about two miles above town,
i ssrr4 year ago he sold the ranch
I'd. ',.<v.d 10 town. buying the house
~ murder was committed.
"a a time. was addicted to drink,
~ ,s.1sr these drunken sprees he would
a n; wife. 9ince coming to town
~ I'm drinking up the money re-
~ 40 the sale OF the farm.
~ ~ eoroner's inquest Mrs Gofsage
M. s1fy husband came home about
5'-S d the evening. intoxicated. and
sSed to abuse me. and finally knock
7ovu and kicked and beat me. /
~ that would leave him, and he
srsd; N you do. viii follow you
n m YOU. / would rather have you
- leavc me- The abuse kept
~ sbot,t 10 o'clock" she said. when
~ vent to bed and kept up
4. JARED. I was sitting In the next
~ had been In bed about half
4 ~. !. she says. when the sudden
.iir5 10 Kill him came over me. 1
~ TOT his pistol, and, reaching
a - rSoya., the bed being close to
-. / shot him He IS better or
a i've the way he did. and I am
dcrsaee, . daughter. aged 16. tes-
+ a III numerous times her father
d le1ttn and even attempted 70 kill
1s1ker: even that day he had chased
Gufher with a knife. her mother
NbFpelf up In the kitchen. She
- % the last quarrel, corroborat-
~ mDther's testimony. At little
0 O'clock she went to the barn
i< amer the co.. and while there
fS1fd mo pistol shet. Running to the
~ met her mother at the door.
y AHMED: ~ have shot him" Her
WAS excited and attempted &c
NJ 1srssif. but was prevented by the
~. Who then went with her motheo
~ herSe1f up to the marshal.
~ 0brsage. q son, aged Is. corrobor-
4 ~ evidence of HIS mother ara sis
4 = % TIN quarrel, but he left the
b 10 to a social and returned
aNer tl1e shooting The jury re-
verdict that william Gorsage
"a Bis death from a gunshot wound
; tands II his wife. Jennie Gorsagc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

REPAIRS TO THE PUEBLA.


Neariy 100000 IL to be expended In
this city ina the way OF repairs to the
san Francisco steamer City OF Puebla.
The contract has been awarded to the
well known shipbuilders. the Moran Bros.
Company.
Several months ago the Pacific Coast
Sss1mship Company which cw r, the s
the Puebia and repairs to other vessels
Of its fleet, and the award for the former
has fallen TO the Seattle concern.
Work on the Puebla II TO be commenced
Monday, The improvements Involve four
new boilers OF the best modern make,
other new machinery and "A general over
hauling Of the ship.
The Puebia arrived yesterday from San
Francisco with her usual Seattle cargo
OF freight about i,oe tons. The sena-
tor. arriving last night. which II to take
the Puebla's place on the seattle-San
francisco run. brought all Of the iatters
passengers and such cargo as the Puebla
was to have delivered at other Puget
sound and British Columbia ports.
1t Will take from three to four months
10 make the necessary repairs TO the
Pnebla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
uv.cn.s OF MYSTIC SHRINE.


|Uq0A Doc. 1.-The ceremonial
% " Ann Temple. Ancient Arabic
* ths Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine.
10y evening. at which twenty
y<tates were admitted, has since
aoNed by the election of officers
- GeuinE year as follows.
John Arthur. OF Seattle:
upnar. John q. Campbell, OF Ia
ecplstant rabban. Joseph II. Man
- !Aeoma, hish priest and prophet,
hsmmond. OF Tacoma: oriental
John McAllister. OF Tacoma. re-
z A. Kctner. OF Tacoma.
19iccrs-elect will be installed on
xsalng Ok January 8 Admission to
nk y limited to Knights Tempiars
s'Fsy-second degree Scottish Rite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
FORM A CHAMBER or CoMMERcE.


Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures
ABERDEEN, Dec. l5.-The business
men OF this city held meeting yesterday
afternoon in the council chambers and
organised what is to be known In the fu-
ture as the Chamber OF Commerce 90
Aberdeen" The object will be 10 look aft :
er all matters pertaining to the interest
and welfare of the city. as well as 10
county and state matters. Some 100 names
are now enrolled and from appearances
this may be- doubled
The following officers were elected:
President. A j West: vice president,
Seth c. Maker. treasurer. Samuel Benn;
secretary. II. = Locke. also several work
ing committees were appointed The first
work OF the chamber win be Ia immedi-
ately draft memorial TO congress. ask
Ing for an appropriation for the improve,
mcnt OF the inner harb0r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
WANTED TO LYNCH HIM.
Mob seeks 10 Punish Murderer
They Fear win Escape Pam
ishment

JACKSON, Miss Dec, i5-At West
Vile this afternoon daring attempt
was made TO lynch Charles HAyerson, a
young white man confined 10 tae sail
under sentence " death for numbering a
prominent fnercQant named Ammgns sew.
eral months an. The mob was com
posed of nearly thousand persons
The sheriff and other citizens made
earnest appeals Tor the life Of Havers0o
and the mob finally agreed to dlsperse
on condition that II the supreme court
should grant q new trial and change OF
venue, the people would b. given notice
when HAverson was 70 be taken from
the county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

s1,,,,i.i Tlisnafrh @ the Fost- InteIIIreuctr-
VANCOTVFR. II e. Dec. N~Charies
Ysrsawin The British Columbia represent
stive ~ London FIRM, was found dead M
81 r,nuss under peculiar circumstances
He had recently taken apartments TN q
Hastings street block. the location Of
rSbich vas known only 60 one or two Of
Ne frsenas Failing 20 keep various APP
' ,fs pradwin was missed. but x
Vas a aav later before search was insti-
tutea and his rooms located Bradwin
was found dead n bed, NE eHiden't.Y, hay
,,iss WAS probably due 20 heart failure.
Tho sunday dinners at the Rainier
Grand are so good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

uispsteh to the Post~Inteiiigencer
MA, Dec. ib.--Frank Morris, a
was killed one mile from puy-
snis Afternoon by the chain OF a
~ssr swapping, one end of which
abb on the head The accident
tMce AZ a point on Clark's creek.
" county Il building Il bridge
"a Hoskn visited the PLACE this az
ana an Inquest win probably be
s'hdaf 10 tix the blame Norris
4 unmarried man thirty years old,
~Aae MS home al Buckley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

CHICAGO. Dee 1.-THE Great North
ern road. it. &as stated today. had adj,
dressed Identical notes to the Northern.
Pacific. and the 500 roads, asking them to
agree TO the withdrawal OF the round-trip
coionist rate west of st. Paul. This rate
was forced on the other roads by the
Great Northern for the purpose OF se-
curing settlers for contiguous territory.
This object il is said, has been accom-
plished. The colonist rate during the two
years Il has been in force has caused
ceaseless strife and rate demoralizations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
WIN Drive Them out.

LANSING Mich. Dee. f5--Attorney
General oren has decided that the bust
ness OF various drbenturss diamond con-
Michigan iS fraudulent and against pub
lie policy. and TODAY announced that he
would begin proceedings to drive them
from the state He Gays the iaW provides
amples procedure. either by proceeding
crimsnniIv against the officers or by quo
warrRnt0 proceedings. aud that the bnSi-
ness must stop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

cured SO many men who had battied for
years against the mental and physical
suffering OF lost manhood that the In
stitute hax decided 70 distribute free trial
packages 60 all who write. IL is home
treatment and ali men who suffer with
auy form 81 sexual weakness resulting
from youthful folly. premature loss OK
strength and memory, weak back. varf-
cocele or emaciation ~ parts can now
cure themselves az home.
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful
eject OF warmth aud seems 10 act direct
to the desired location, giving strength
and development just whore II T. needed.
TX cures ali the Ills and troubles that
come from years ~ misuse OF the nat
Ural functions and has been an absolute
success In an cases, A request 20 the
state Medical Institute. SD Elektron
Building 1T Wayne Ind, stating that
you desire one Of their free trial pack
ages wtil b. complied with promptly.
The Institute is dtsiTous OF reaching that
great class 81 men who are unable to
leave home TO be treated. and the free
sample viii enable them 10 see how easy
II is 10 be cured Of sexual weakness when
the proper remedies are employed The
Institute makes no restrictions. Ans
man who writes viii be sent q free sal
pie carefully sealed in plain package
50 that it's recipient need have no fear
ef embarrassment or publicity. Readers
are requested TO write without delay