davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-30
:. Land suitable for SMALL FARM
ING, CHICKEN RANCHES, NOUN
TAIN HOMES, Etc, for sale or lease.
$ ROAD METAL. CRUSHED

ROCK Tor concrete work Tor sale in
quantities TO suit, by the yard or loo,-
Oo0 yards. Special rates for large
quantities.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-30

RISDON IRON AND LOCOMOTIVE
WORKS. San Francisco, Cal.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-30
OPPORTUNITIES for contrac,

tors TO put up SO to 10 cottages for rem
tai and for buss line to run as soon as
buildings are rented.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-30
AGENTS For

OHLANDT Il co,
San Francisco, Cal.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-30

- Enra ErsrE HsE EE
ez.s ssEaEZ Hsas Ia - "a - "a
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-08-02

- Ser gontrpleur Der 6s
nigIi9 ungariI9en Stuatsbubuen Gnz
ton Gfitparp in 9uOapeit bat feline Sc
liebte Ibelbeib SebutoDits, Elm 23idbz
RIGGS MGoden, oereu II Monate altes
&tnb, bic Sru9t pes 2isbespsrbGltniis
les. unb ii9 Ielbit eri4Ofen. lille
9rei fino tpbt. Gfitparp nal elm GERS
bsirutbeter Mann uno Batter BON bier
ebsli6en &inbsrn, lebte uber bon i'iner
5rau aetrennt. Sn einem 5uriid9clais
Ienen S9reiben lpirb bios mitsetbetlt,
baB bas 2iebespaar ben COB in ges
meinfamem GinOeritGnOnife geiu6t,
iiber ben 8~etpessrunb 1T feline @nsabe
9emaht.
-Sennpr SelGapuerta 1T
Elm itolSer, aber aud beibbliitigerS pa'
nier aus Der idOneR Propin5 4nbalus
fen unb psiIt iebt in paris, I'M bic
4usftelung gu ieben. Dieter Gage
betrat er bungrig unb buritig eine9iers
Itube duf benz 8puleparo be 8elepiae
unO beItellts run book" unb 5rpei barte
gier. Der aelner bradte bas Bier
unb iMte[lts, tpie ss in Paris iibli9 lit,
einsn groben Seller nit seIutteusn
giern auf ben SiI9. Sennpr Della
puerto trant, brad baHn Elm 81 aus
chamber unb 6etdm bas gauge petae
@iopttsr auf feline funtelnu9slneIeu
geintleiber. Die Gisr lpdrsn ni6t
bartgeIottsn, faum padspeid. Der
Spanisr erOffnet ben unpermsibliAsr
Meinungsaustaui9 iofOrt nit ben iafs
tighten @ro6bsiten, Der &elner, mad
Barrier gtrt in DeiB sstleibst, lit 10
unUOrIi9tig, BEN Sibalgo gu unttpors
ten, Der Dirtb 1T nod unporiidtieer,
unb eibt BEN &e[lner Re6t, uro 10
tennt bic Dutb bes Spanisrs feline
Gren5en mebr. 3uuGdIt pirft er Dem
&euner Sfpsi psi6e @ier an ben Sopf.
bann benz Wirtbe aud unb, bsruufdt
Don ben berrliten Sarbennirtungen
ieiues 8srfubrsns, berbombarbirt er
ben gan5en @ierbOrrutb pom Seller,
Bis bas gauge 2otal bsl9elb betlert
unb Der S9ubmunn erI9ienen 1T, um
i'm CUR 8erubisung auf oas poliSeis
amt gu fiibrsn. 9as tommt bappn,
tpenn burts gier psi4 iinO.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-08-02

ImrispetG. gei 2dnsenargea
ertrant has SiGbrise sinSise S0bnlsiE
Ter 6rau Bittwe UiaoIener CUR rSetz
netia" BON bier. Der Srabe tpe.I,e
gum Seiuh bel ben @roBeltern. um
Dem GroBpatsr gum Geburtstase 5u
9ratultrsn.
81 4ofs5eIl. 9eim Seuabluz
ben itiir5te StrGtenmeiiier Seller tOpfs
iber in bic Seune berunter uno muBte
in ous SpituI iibsrfiibrt lpsrben.
SEM, Sier itarb Sr. plan, 8ices
praiitent tes 8roben aot6s, Der Iedits
raoitdIe 8roBratb, Der in t~peniger ols
20 Wonaten BON Soee credit lpurb..
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-02-27
An Evening of Solid Pleasure.

Saturday evening our door bell vio-
lently rang out three times as though
in the grasp of one of the mystic
brotherhood which was Immediately
followed by a chorus of feet tramping
the floor of the veranda. In response
to the alarm at the door, and without
waiting for the inquiry who comes
here, but with an invitation to come
in. there came DR.. j. j. Clemmer and
wife, w. X. Barker and wife, Robert
Thomson and wife, Heury z. Lomas
and wife, Mrs. M. NJ. Moon and Mrs.
j. j. Lowry, the Rev. A. V. Gorrell
having preceded them few moments
before. Their coming was unanounced
and without notice of the intended in
vasion. But, soon seated around a
blazing fire the evenings enjoyment
began with q piano selection by Miss
Dissmore, followed by stories and pers-
onal experiences, each being called up
on to relate as the call came to them
in rotation about the room followed
with list of conumdrums. Mrs.
Moon and Mrs. Lowry accompanied by
Miss Dissmore and Lauraine then
tooks possession of the kitchen and
dining room. Mrs. Moon shortly ap-
pearing and inviting an immediate
presence in the dining room, where
sandwiches, pickles, ice cream, cake
and coffee steaming hot, with which
they had come prepared were served
with enough left over that we have
been living on cold vicutals since. Re-
turned to the parlor, Mrs. Moon gave
a song in her inimitable style accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Mead,
After which a piano selection was
given, followed by more stories and
early experiences. Our guests depart
| ing in time to reach their homes be-
| fore the Sabbath came. Had the Sc
lection of guests been left to us we
don't see how we could have improved
it except by increasing their numter.
1t was an evening of solid enjoyment
to all OF our household and we hope to
those who came.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-02-27
The Band Concert.

Thursday evening last was a great
occasion for the lovers of music of a
high order of merit. The Cresco
Military Band gave several numbers
of high grade classical music, and the
Operatic Chorus gave three selections
beside responding to an encore, the
Band also responding to two with re.
peated demands for other encoreS,
but a dancing party in waiting at
O'Malley's hall forbid a response to
them. Every number was gem, and
its rendition was perfect. A solo in
concluding portion of Tancredi by
Lucius Tonolli was magnificent. The
solo by Robert Thomson brought
down the house and an encore was
called for soayociferously that he was
compelled to step again before the
footlights, but the music starting
berore he had the cornet to his lips
called down the house again. AT
its conclusion he brought before
the audience and introduced the one
who had made the music that the
people had so much enjoyed. The
brilliant baritone solo performed by
MIR. James Budin was we'll received
and showed the efficiency and skill OF
the performer. There was a tolerably
fair house, and the dance we are told
was very largely attended.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-02-27

e. r. Miller has sold his farm to his
son-in-law, Geo. Champlin, and bought
the ]. L. Evans place in the southeast
part of the city.
A. ]. Evans was down from Lime
Springs last week. For the past six
weeks he has been at work on the
Lime Springs Sun.
Yes-said the butcher as he cut off
the tail for OK tail soup and sawed up
the horn for beefsteak-it's easy to
make both ends meat.
]. D. Jones, of Saratoga, wife and
child have been visiting with Andy
Campbell and family for short time,
returning home Monday.
Miss Addie Wildman has gone to
Hampton to visit with the family
of Rev. Coleman. On the wa, he
will visit friends at Austin.
The blacksmith shop AND ,ols,
known as the Cady shop, R rent.
Apply to M. HI. Culbert, Cresco,
Iowa. 49t2.
The Herald Printing Company, of
Dubuque, has been given the contract
for printing and binding the quarterly
bulletin, for the state board of control.
Last week Il. A. Miller and Geo.
Halsted Jr., visited with brothers and
relatives in West Union, going by
overland trip and returned in good
| time.
John Holverson and family desire
to thank the people for their many
kindnesses and sympathy on the oc-
cassion Of our recent sorrowful bereav-
ment.
Rev. Mcintosh brings news of the
death of Tom Parkins, of Epworth,
Ia, from drinking wood alcohol. In
the early '70's, he was timer in the
employ of Lomas Bros. Mr.. Mcintosh
is brother-in-law of MI. e. G. Strayer
of this place, and was here visiting
him last week.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-02-27

We acknowledge a pleasant call
from w. S. d. Adams, of the Webster
South Dakota Reporter and Farmer.
He has been here a couple of weeks
in consequence of the illness of his
father, j. G. Adams, of the Times.
A. 3. VanDee of Florencevillewas a
Cresco visitor on Monday, when the
PLAIN DEALER arranged with him
for another year of correspondence for
the benefit of the readers of the p. D..
and of the people of Albion and Bris-
tol.
Prosperity with q double plea cap p,
ornamented and in two colors, has
struck the Minneapolis Times in the
shape of IL pages of tax sale of proper
ty for delinquent taxes, 2S7 columns
of agate type; a round $4,000 for the
job. The dark shade of the cap p,
which predominateS represent the lack
of prosperity of those unable to meet
taxes.
At the band concert last Thursday
was the first opportunity we have had
to see the Opera House in the evening
since the electric lights were put in.
1t is wonderful improvements, and as
it win be without competition in the
hall business for large parties, the
public may in time look for it to be
heated with steam, and to have an
excellent tirSt-class piano.
Mr.. Eddy has worldwide expert.
ence, and, making speciality of organ
recital work, one naturally expects
executive ability and facility of regis
tration, and these were in evidence
throughout his performance.
He proved himself to be "virtuoso'
organist, par excellence. Toronto
World, Feb. 2S, 1899.
At First Congregational Church
Cresco. Iowa, March 10, 1900. .-Admis
sion 80 cents.
HOW Are Your ISIdneya.
mr. Hohhs' Ana ON pills cprs II kidpay Ills Ram
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-02-27

Lovely girl; lath like figure, plaster
complexion, hand painted, evenly
spread; in time it can be depended
upon to produce complexion fearful
to behold.
There will be a literary entertain
ment of the Morgan Epworth League,
at the Morgan chuach March 9Th, at
7:3O p. m. All are cordially invited to
be present. Admission free.
Maud-Is and 80 too old to hope
for improvement? I should say not.
One just begins to live. Take Rocky
Mountain Tea. You'll be blooming
fair at 60.-Dr. VIM. Connolly.
Wanted, any quantity of "Big a"
oats-must be perfectly pure. Will
pay good price for it. Also % BUSH
els of early Japanese buckwheat.
JOSEPH KAPLER, Cresco, la.
The Morgan Junior League will hold
a business meeting at the home of the
Superintendent Monday afternoon,
March 9th. Every member is reques-
ted to be present, as we have some in
portant business.
Kirk, formerly with the "Big A."
newspaper solicitors, has been inn
posing upon Hotel Register purchasers
representing himself in the employ
Of the Dubuque Telegraph. He operated
in this section to some extent and the
Telegraph makes no mistake in naming
him fraud. j. +. Babcock, of
New Hampton, could stale unfold. u
Mr.. Eddy, who has rightly come to
be recognized as one of our stand-bys
among the soloisss, was the honored
guest; he returns with new laurels
gained in Paris, and this season more
than ever he seems to have the lull
title to the position of leading organ
ist of this country.-Chicago Evening
Post, March IS, 1899.
At First Congregational Church,
Cresco, Iowa, March 10, l900.-Ad.
! mission SO cents.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John McCook spent
Sunday in lie Roy.
DR.. Ogg, Dentist, next regular visit
to Granger will be march 5th and 9Th.
Ray Peterson was over from Rice
vile to take in the band concert and
dance.
John Eyerts has gone to Danvers,
Mimi, for a short visit with his
brother.
Chas. Long came up from Elkader
last week for a few days visit with
relatives.
Bert johnson was down from Lime
Springs to take in the band dance last
Thursday.
For SALE:-Small cook stove, all
right in every way, will be sold cheap
at this Office.
Miss Faye Williams was down from
Lime Springs last week for few days
visit with Miss Allie Beadle.
Ladies New Dragon Cemetery Asso-
citation will meet at the home of Mrs.
A. D. Patterson, Wednesday, March
7th 1900.
che ST. Cecilia Symphony meet with
Miss Edith Webster Thursday, March
1st at 1880 p. m. Subject for evening,
opera, II Trovatore.
The indications now are that March
may come in like lamb, though a
change of wind may make its coming
in more like the fury of lion.
Seek not to steal the other fellows light,
Rather put on steam and make your own,
Do whatever you do With all your might,
BY taking. Rocky Mountain Tea at night.
DR.. VIM. Connolly.
Have not hidden ye beware OF
something said to be the same as
!, Rocky Mountain Tea, made by the
Madison Medicine Co.? II ye are truly
wise, heed this warning. DR. VIM.
Connolly.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-02-27
If You Are a Subscriber,
Be Sure and Read 1t.
L you do not take this paper,
Subscribe for 1t. and secure this story.
For Sale!

Ny house in the northeast part of
town, also the corner lots one block
east Of the school house. Call on or
write NJ. O. Perry.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-02-27
Lenten Services in Grace Church

Lenten Services in Grace Church.
DEAR BRETHREN:-Ou week day
Lenten services will be on Wednesday
and Friday evenings. On Friday the
service will be held at 7:30 p. m. at
Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Goodrich's. 1
hope these services will be well attend
ed. Services on next Sunday at the
regular hours. Holy Communion in
connection with the morning service.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-02-27

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is the
best remedy for relieving and curing
that asthmatic cough. Physicians
recommend it. Buy only the genuine.
DR.. John w. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-02-27
UNITY, IOWA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 81
Muslin Underwear Sale
Beginning March LIST


THIS
that you will get
than you Buy the Material, than you
Hire the Making. Do fail Make Your Selections
Early as later will be impossible to replace them
these prices.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-02-27

HOW Are Your Eidneya-
DR.. Hobbs 5paragus Pills cure ail kidney Ills. Sam.
ole free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or NJ
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-02-27

WHY THE SALE, WHAT THE INDICTMENT
Not accumulation Of odd sizes and unstable styles
from tho utoek Of tho past season-not bit Of i'll
Every garment fresh from the best manufacturers
tho land No sweat shop rubbish from the dinsy lofts
OF the tenement houses Just the reverse It is the
lated factories Ills tho perfection of underwear cut
by the best skilled artists Of the cutting table is
the best underwear. designed. put together and fin
ished by the hands OF healthy rosy checked girls.
Remarkable values caused the purchase for this big
sale Plain figure facts OF economy is the powerful
inducenent offer 10 the throngs OF buyers who
tend this big sale See the big display the window
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-02-27

It is absolutely a fact that
in this Big Sale we shall sell
Gowns, Drawers, Skirts and
Corset Covers, Enphatically
and Unequivocally at prices
less than the material alone
would cost, and even less
than the sewing alone would
cost. This we guarantee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
THE BRAVE AMERICAN.
Mrs. Chamot, Who Was Lizzie NC
earthly of San Francisco.

San Francisco-The plucky young
American woman at Pekin. described
yesterday in dispatch from Berlin as
chiefly instrumental in preventing a
massacre of foreigners, is a San Fran
cisco girl, sister of Supervisor Eugene
Mccarthy and for the past five years
the wife of A. F. ChamOt, proprietor of
the Pekin hotel and of the only for
eisn store in the Chinese capital News
had come to Pekin early in June of the
peril of company of French railway
engineers at the town of Chang Hsin
Tien. and Mrs ChamOt, aided by the
women in the different legations.
organized a relief exposition consisting
of nine persons for whom the French
minister, NJ. Pichon, secured a military
escort from the Chinese government
All but five of the engineers We're
rescued. 1t it thought probable here
that Mrs. ChamOt went with the res
cuers, though the dispatch did not say
so plainly
Mrs. Chamot was Miss Lizzie Nc
Carthy. On March Is last she left this
city to rejoin her husband in Pekin
after a visit of over a year with her
mother and brother here. She is an
athletic western girl, a crack rifle and
pistol shot, can row well, can sail
boat with skill and. according to her
brothers description, is absolutely fear
less
Supervisor Mccarthy spent eight
months with a sister in Pekin about
two years ago. He said today:
1T would be almost impossible for
people penned up in the legation 10
get news out to the world Persons
who do not understand the situation
ask why don't they send cOuriers out
if they are still alive? l want TO ex-
plain that the native servants attach
ed to the legations are as well known
as the foreign representatives them
selves, and it would be almost impossi-
bic for them to carry a message.
Strange Chinese might be bribed to at
tempt the thing, but they would prob
ABLY prove false to the trust and keep
the money and message without leav-
ing Pekin."
Mr. Mccarthy thinks the legations
are holding out. He says:
My brOther-in-law, who owns the
Pekin hotel, is SO years of age. but he
has resided in Pekin for fourteen years.
He speaks the language. reads and
writes Chinese and holds the rank of
mandarin. an office conferred on him
year ago by Ii Hung Chang himself,
His title, however. will not save him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29

from the fate that may befan other
foreigners. When the imperial govern
ment finally permitted the foreign
sion was also granted for a European
store to supply their peculiar needs and
EurODean hotel became a necessity
for the accommodation of the ministers
and their households. The Pekin hotel
grew to be quite an establishment, the
only foreign institution in the great
city of 100000 people. A bakeshOp be-
came necessary part of the hotel and
that grew to regular bakery, supply
ing all the legations The store grew
and maintained a large stock. Upon
provisions of this store the legations
are now probably subsisting. There is
more danger of lack of ammunition
than scarcity Of food.
During the ChinO-Japanese war
there was a definite plan among the
legations TO combine for shelter in the
French compound, which adjOins the
hotel and TO make hole through the
wall that separates the two properties
In that way it is believed that the for
eigners could survive a siege and be
close TO a base of supplies. The recent
telegraphic dispatches indicate that the
foreigners chose to concentrate in the
British compound. If they sought that
shelter they probably had time TO move
supplies from the store and hotel and
prepare for long defense. The wells
viii furnish sufficient water. though it
is of poor quality and must be boiled
before il is drinkable."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
HAPPENINGS IN The WORLD OF SPORT

OF the track, and will be paced by two
motors owned by the participants.
From the start the aim will be for one
TO catch the other. and when that is
accomplished the other will endeavor
to make I'D the half lap which he has
lost. 1t ought to be a fine race, and
doubtless viii be.
}. P. Gum and Ben Green are COM
ing to the fore as the strongest of the
local amateurs, while c. Z. May, who
mas been riding we'll all season. is get
ting his share of the thirds, and bids
Ialr to become a favorite. Gum is, if
anything, the fastest of the three men,
and he COPS off his nnOdicum of the
prize money with one . the short dis
lance handicaDs.
Alma Jensen, a new face among the
amateur riders, has been showing up
strongly, and gives evidence of becom-
ing one of the fastest of the amateur
class.
The Salt Palace track enjoys. prob
ABLY, the solitary distinction of having
Monaghan among its cOterie of rid
ers. zee Wing Choy is his name, and
ne IS the real article. He made a SEN
satlonal and laughable debut at Fri
days meet. He will keep the good
work up and hopes to come in among
the winners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
MUST NOT CUl OFF QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE Is
ENJOINED BY COURT.
Ordered Not to Enter Into Any Con-
tract With Telegraph Company to
Restrict Market Reports.

Chicago, July 2S.-On the petition of
the Central Stock and Grain exchange
of Chicago Judge Bishop today issued
an order temporarily restraining the
Board of Trade from cutting off its
market quotation service or from en-
tering into any combination or contract
with the telegraph companies that will
restrict the general public from get
ting the quotations. The injunction is
broad enough, it is asserted, to prevent
the board from interfering in any way
with the Western Union Telegraph
company in gathering and distributing
the market reports to the present sub
scribers to the telegraph company's
market service.
In its complaint the Central Stock
and Grain exchange says that should
the market reports be cut off the pc
titiOner's business would be greatly in
jured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
MOUNTAIN STATES
BIG RAID ON BANDITS.
Arizona Sheriffs Plan Wholesale Des-
cent on Outlaws.

Phoenix, Ariz.. July 2S.-The authori-
ties in southern Arizona are completing
plans for big raid on parties of ban
dts rendezvoused in that part of the
territory
It is known that a murderous band
of MexicanS are hidden in the Eagle
Creek country and a band of equally
desperate Americans has its head
quarters on Black river, while some
parties are scattered through the higher
mountain ranges. 1t is believed that
various crimes committed OF late are
generally traceable to these bandits.
Sheriff Clark of Graham county has
gone to Globe to get assistance from
the ella county officials and a sheriff S
posse will scour the country. Other
counties will be called on for aid and
Indians will be used to trail the fugi-
tiVeS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29

Mr. Willard says: Il can't thank Drs-
I am a stone mason by trade, and every
mason in the vicinity knows me and
know how have suffered 1 have
snent every cent l have made in four
wears irving to get well. Five different
doctors here utterly failed To relieve
me. I have taken a trainload OF patent
medicines used soaps and salves and
GOT no benefit whatever. 1 got so hau
to omit work entirely. Ny face was
mass Of running sores 1 got so weak
could not work. My face ached anu
burned and swelled uD fearfuly- hN-
arvone thought me incuraoie' anu
+,,ougbt 50 myself until 1 went to DTS
shores 7 have been IN Ter Drs- SHORES
-. b,,+ +Uo months, and after EOuI
,-o-s, suffering. 1 feel easy now IoI
the first time Ny face IS III eA01''--.-
aa,di+ion. I feel like a new man. a.
- working regularly and never ie.-
-..o1i IN wears. I GOT MORE hE'-
Iur IN TWO WEEKS UNDER
DpS SHORES THAN I DID thONi
FIVE OTHER DOCTORS IN -FOUR
YEARS. THE MONEY I PAID To
DRS. SHORES WOULD NOT PAY
THE INTEREST ON THE SUMS L
PAID EACH OF THE OTHER FIVE
DOCTORS WHO TREATED NE. 1t
is simply wonderful, and all my tel-
low workmen know the facts and Will
endorse il. I am not testifying to help
Drs. Shores-but 10 help other suffer
ers. 1 earnestly ask all sufferers to
call on me and learn the factS-I will
be glad to tell them all about il.
Thank God l now see a cure in sight.
'(Signed) CHAS. WILLARD"