davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19

gUUuS
 Thursday Sale Mems Holiday Gifts.
 Don't think for that the fact of under-pricaa has any effect the superiority of these goods We nevsr do business that way We sacrifice quality n ordS to quote low price. It would pay Us, because wo not suit you ,Sss
 $4 50 House Coats, Will Go Thursday For S7.05 \
 We have 50 of these coats navy yand brown als
 light tan They reversible with fancy backs co lar pocket and sleeve trimmings match perfect ftaN sizes Thursday these $4 50 coats will sell at $2o5
 100 Dozens Mems Cotton Handkerchiefs each 5c
 Plain white cotton handkerchiefs of good quality full sizes trife soed slightly imperfec jorty perfect For Thursday sale shall hand o these handkerchefs for men, each SC
 25c and 35c Hens Fancy Arm Bands For ISc K 25 dozens of these fancy bands for men; all colof made of fine ribbon elastic and plated buckles the kind pay 25c and 35c for you'll find here Thursday selling 5 pairs for soc or, per pair 18c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
MUST NOT BE TOO OPTIMISTIC.
British Public Warned Regarding End
 of ROer War.

London, Dec. 19,--The Pretoria corre- spondent of the Times again warns the British public not to be too optimistic concerning the progress of the war. This is eminently satisfactory, says the correspondent but there yet remains much to be done. He also deprecates the condemnins of the entire Boer na- tion in connection with outrages on the native for the crimes of the few. The correspondent testifies with the excep- ton of individual acts, that the Boer treatment of prisoners and wounded has been generally correct.
 Fire in Wallingford
 Wallingford, Dec. 1S.--A large barn owned by Charles c. Tenn was de- stroyed by fire about o'clock tonight The barn was well stocked with hay and grain and contained a number of farming implements, all of which were destroyed. Loss about s 35OO The origin of the fire is unknown
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
Holiday Slipper Specials,
 For Thursday.

An opportunity mems slippers for Holiday gfts at Thursday sale underprce and 1.75 sppers for I2o. SM#as
 These mems slippers made of vc kid lining througA ou patent leather finish Truly high grade slipper bac only, all Instead of and IFS, Thursday thevL be per pair I2Q. aaaHM
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19

EfqnzS1fe HaNdke1-chzefs. Real lace point gaze Duchesse and Bruges. Handk erchiefs the finest wefts and newest dainty patterns.
 Finest LWeN
 Handkerchiefs, beautifully fnished embroidered, and lace trimmed. $50 down to LOO
 Oa'er 200 StyIes fot 25c Eaeh. Ranging ill value from 53c to SOC Swiss and Linen Embroidered Handkercniefs, also Lace Trimmed Handkerchiefs. A very handsome as- sortnent of patterns, from the dainty little Foreet-me-no or Fleur- de- Lis to the more showy Lace Trimmed effects; ranging in value from 33c to 50c. Our holiday price 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
Doll s

These prices for this day only, Thurs day, Dec. 19. We shall sell dolls at a price that will delll- onstrate our ability to l1ll- .ersell others
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19

Yes, Tor less than many stores pay for them. Six styles i'll kid body dolls, some with hips and knees jointed; some as large as a small baby-all with moving eyes, fine wigs and pretty faces. Former prices 1.5o and IFS. If you give a doll for a present, you should not miss this chance.
 1.5o and IFS dolls on Thursday for 100,
 Thursday Only, we shall offer every 25 cent doll in our house at each, Ioc
 Dolls Go-Carts
 Our regular 1.25 and I.3o Go-Carts will go on Thurs day only at, each, 100
 Bibles.
 All sizes, in our book de- partment. The prices will suit you.
 On Thursday, we shall off, fer and sell, our regular I.Io bibles, 1o3o large pages, min- ion type, single column refer ence, Concordance, Subject index, dictionary off scripture names and 12 full page maps. Thursday, 1.1o bibles for S3c
 Books.
 A marked bargain for teach CTS. Thursday only, we shall sell any book from our stock of 3oc, AZ, 48c and soc books for 33c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
Holiday Handkerchiefs for Women al

T Thursday will Handkerchief II
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
Toy Books

All 12 Ac 15c and I7c books, illuminated covers and pie lures will be sold on Thurs day at, each, Ioc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19

18c HandhercAaets 1oy 12 Swiss and Linen Embroidered LacSS Trimmed, Hemstitched and Scallopefle Handkerchiefs. A bewildering array Of special values are shown; also, inS the plain, Hemstitched Linen in aI1S sizes. These usually sold at 1Ss Our holiday price, ? for 25c.
 12Hc HanakercAae1s, 5 1o, z5ds All Linen Hemstitched and Ern broidered Handkerchiefs excellent quality and variety of prices; 12I-2u value. Our Holiday price, for 25c. o2er 100 Dog. Handkerchief
 White and Colored Borderss also Spared Hemstitched Excep- tional Handkerchief values among them. Holiday price, 6 for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19

75c Handkevrh1eis foy 5oc. Embroidered, hemstitched and seal loped edges. To see them, is to admire them. To know the price, prompts you to purchase.
 75c style and quality for soc 1oc Handke1rhaefs for 64c.
 / for 251.
 All Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs the kind usually sold at 10c each. Holiday price, for 25c. S1 and M.Io H'dk,1S /or z5c. Our holiday price, for these 100 and ITO handkerchiefs, of fine linen lawn, embroidered, hemstitched and seal loped edges, exclusive patterns, at 7sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
IOny 5 Days THE HOWE sTETs0N Are Ready till Xmas Hnpu,zAu1sday M uaueeeuM We Care More For Extra Thursdav
 Business Than Extra Profit. Sale
OUR PRICES PROVE IT.

 goods
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19

Continued on Seventh Pase)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
Women's Gloves for Holiday Selling.|

Stylish and serviceable gloves for Holiday gfts dainty dressy gloves for evening
The evening world., 1901-01-01
He TRIED TO
DIE WITH 1900.
Bookkeeper Wished His
Friends a Happy New
Year First.

Gcofsc Mc.tr;.ie twenty-four years
old. a veteran OF the Spanish.American
war went 20 The Fire Department re.
pair shop. 100 West Third street. where
he L. employed ns n bookkccpcr. shortly
after midnight and tried to end his life
with the nineteenth century. He greeted
Michael F.nneli and J. J. Mniley. the
n!shtwntchman. with "A happy New
Year and then started for hi. office
on the second floor. saying that he was
a little behind with his books and
wanted to do some work
Mllley on mis- rounds shortly after
ward found the hookkeeper's office dark
and empty. Thinking something was
wrong he and F'inncll made Il search.
Sizing In big arm chair In Draughts.
man J. Hnilenbach's Office on the third
Moor they found McArd.e. Between his
teeth was rubber tube attached to the
gas yc;. The bookkeepcr was appar.
entiy dying. Or. Kelly took him 10 st.
Vincent's hospital.
No cause Is known for his act. He
Is said to be single and lives In the
Bronx,
The evening world., 1901-01-01
QUAY Man
is ELECTED.
Marshall Named Speaker
at Harrisburg on
First Ballot.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. l.-Both
branches OF the Pennsylvania LeE!sla-
turc me, In biennial session at noon to-
day. The battle between the Quay Re
pub!lcnns and the allied forces of the
anu.Quay Republicans AMI Democrats
for control Of the House II Representa-.
tivcs resulted In a victory for tho Quay
forces
william r. Marshall. Of Allegheny.
was the choice OF the Quay forces for
Speaker while the Democrats and anti.
Quay Republicans were lined up for Gen.
William II Koontz. Of Somerset. anti
Quay Republican. Tho membership Of
tho House Is ao5. there being a vacancy
In the Sixteenth Philadelphia District
or these i5i are Republicans and ~ DEM
Ocrnts.
was the choice OF the Quay faction 'or
President % the Senate and was elect
cd by vote OF - TO IL for Senator
Sidlcr. Democrat. Of Cumberland.
The first ballot taken In tho contest
for control fthc organization OF the
House Of Representatives between the
. staiwart Republicans and tn. fusionists
resulted in the election OF W. F. Mar.
7 shall the stnlwart candidate for Speak
err. by n vote OF 100 to 81.
Four Democrats voted for Marshall.
and at nrst II was thought that the vote
was tie. but ver!n >-tion OF the roll
| showed that Marshall had received the
most votes.
The evening world., 1901-01-01
FREE, He NET
HIS PURSUERS.
Flanagan was Out OF
Prison Only for a
Few Hours.

John Flanagan was released from the
workhouse on Blackwcll's Island thi.
morning and was Immediately arrested
on u charge OF homicide,
Ten days ago Flanagan assaulted an
Italian named Vincenzo Machack In
schwartx's saloon. at 1880 Second ave.
niue. after a quarrel caused BY the ltal.
lan's refusal 10 buy a drink.
Flanagan was arrested. but when ar.
ra!sned In police court his victim did
not appear against him and he was sen.
fenced to ten days on the island.
Three days ago Machack. whose home
was 1T 81 WIN. street. Long Island
CITY. died In the Long Island CITY Hos
p!,al. Detective Read. ~ the Eas; One
Hundred and Fourth street station. Sc
cured a warrant for Flanagan ycsier-
day. charging murder. and notified the
Warden Of the workhousc to hold the
prisoner until the officer wen; after HIN,
this morning. The police say that Elan.
asan. whom they know as having a bad
reputation. used no weapon In his as.
s.,ult on the Italian. but knocked him
down and then ktckc,i him, thus !niilct.
tIg .he !njar!ss taat late. eaused death.
The evening world., 1901-01-01
FNGI ISH CHAMPION BOXER IS
AN EAST SIDE NEW YORK BOY
Billy Smith Holds Two
Titles and Wants to
Fight McGovern.

BILLY Smith. who Ia creating stir
among the English boxers just now. Is
an eas, slider OF this city. Many ~.
lowers OF puyillsm have confused him
with Mysterious" Smith.
The Billy Smith who is pushing In the
stats Of the English boxers has oe"a
boxing for som. ;!mc. and before ien"-
Ing the; United States he me; some OF
our hest featherweights and beat them
Since his arrival In England he has ME,
and defeated the bts; in mis- class.
Ills most prominent battle WAS with
Englnnd.s lightweight champion. Bill
Fielder. This contest was brought on
before the National Sporting Club. Lon
don. and the American knocked out his
man in two rounds. shortly before this
n, the National Club Fielder tea, Ben
Jordan In a try-out.
.tf,er his bou; with Fielder Smith
issued challenge TO box Jordan. but
;i,e latter refused. stating that he was
America. The. National Club hn. offered
good purse for Smith and Jordan. but
the latter seems not over-anxious to
tackle the American. Seeing that Jor
club has secured Jnck Roberts. o.
Drury Lane. who ha, never yet NEE de-
feat
This contest will be held tn. second
week OF the new year.
Al present Smlth and Pedlar Palmer
are playing the music halls and are
doing well.
Smiths one ambition is to try with
Terry McGov'rn. and h. does not make
any bones about his view OF the result.
He helped train Joe bernstein when the
latter fought McGovcrn. and trained
another boxer who gave Terry 4 strong
argument. Judging from this. Smith
says. he thinks h. has more than a look
In with McGovern. and that when he
returns to America he will demand 4
match with McGovern on the grounds
that nc defeated the man that defeated
Jordan. and that III. latter would not
consent TO box him.
A. II now, stands. Smith Is TIC liz ut.
weight and fcathcr-weight champion
~ England. l: Terry wishes. the Ma.
Il nal Sporting Club vii! hing up
~ Jstantial purse FOR him to meet Smith
daring the month OF June.
This news comes throIgh Charlie
form. who has been identified with
Ingilism for "ecrs. and knows a good
t7tnr when he secs II.
The evening world., 1901-01-01
WOMAN KILLED
BY AN L" TRAIN
Mr. 9. Margaret Mccarthy
Threw Herself Under
Wheels.

The woman crushed 10 death by a
Ninth avenue elevated train nj Forty
second street last night was the wife
OF Cornelius Mccarthy. 6ss Eighth ave-
nue..
After n search Of many hours for his
wife. the distracted husband foun! her
body In the Yves; Forty-sevcn'h street
Police Station.
Passengers on the platform for III.
downtown train were terrified to zee a
well dressed. handsome woman aprar-
emily throw herself under the engine.
Women tainted and men rushed forward
10 pull her away.
The engineer OF the uptown train
leaned from his cab and s!Snalled the
downtown train to stop The latter
put on the emergency brakes. blu, the
woman had been crushed to death.
Mrs. Mccarthy had been under the
care OF trained nurse for i've weeks.
since the birth OF child. Shortly
before o'clock abe started from home
to store. About 100 Robert Black.
lock. Sa,cman At the elevated station.
saw her pass down the platform.
1t Is believed that she was suffering
from dement!a.
To an Evening World reporter the
husband said:
~ had been searching for my wife al
the evening. The first ! knew o: tit
accident was the word brought to III,
BY the policeman. II came so suddenly
to me that hardly know what ha.
happened since then. do not know
where my wife went after she lef
home unless II was that she ATTENDED
church. believe that she attended
| service: She has been wandering In hsI
mind since the littlc one wns born. She
wds always religious. and no dOib
thought, shc would go 10 church on III,
last lny OF the old century.
I'VE have but the one child-tho li;tl,
baby that Is now mOtherless.
II do not know what ] can do. II;
henri Ia broken"
The evening world., 1901-01-01
MAD CRUSH
ON THE. |"
Gross Mismanagementi IN
Handling Last Nights
Crowds.

A II to show tina, there we're things
which could not progress with the CEN
turtles, the accustomed stupidity OF IL
road management in Manhattan was
intensified last night.
so far ms the evidence OF facts went.
no prcpar a ton whatever had been made
for the handling OF the vast midnight
crowds. When the thousands In and
about City Hall Park-the gatherings
Of hours-bcgan to turn for the home
wnrd rush. sixth avenue trains were
running at the leisurely intervals usual
to the dull periods OF ordinary days.
TlrcHome waits on the station plat
forms were succeeded by football PUSHES
and reckless packing OF cars. Aud to
cap tho climax OF Acknowledgement.
trains coming up to Fifty-ntnth street
and Columbus avenue. damned to the
point OF suffocation. were met by car
loads VI passengerr dumped from
Ninth nvenu. trains. which ran 80 far
and no farther.
Men became prpsanc under the pres
sure. women suffered as to their nerves
and costumes. children were In bodily
pert,. hut the ~ company got Its
cents per head. and the deuce could take
the public.
The evening world., 1901-01-01
BOSTON'S SIX-DAY RACE
BEGINS WITH BAD SPILL.
Seventeen of Worlds Best Riders Strive for
Winners Prize at the Hub.

spite OF HIS broken wrir:. led the bunch
At iis finish OF the first 100 miles.
Another smash.lP.
Shortly after Ka.er's fall. Frederick,
Ryser. Miller and Fischer went down
In a heap and were carried from the
track. Mclean followed up this mishap
oy smashing Into a poet He also re.
tired. All were patched up and returned
to the track. Mclean held his own
with the las: men. but the others eacn
lost 4 Jap or two.
Joe DOwney was the next to 10 down
an. temporarily out. He fell and when
picked up was found TO be In n faint.
lie nlro remained on the track for
nearly an hour. When he returned Dow.
his experience and amid the generous
applause 81 fellow townsmen Sc, out TO
pace the Held.
Tho~. who retired FOR good during the
Charlie Turville and Frank Waller.
Gimm FELL In the twenty-iive-mile race
Saturday night. and rcopened an old
sor. on or. Of his legs. He fell again
today. and when taken from the trcSn
was FOUND TO be In such a bad condition
that he could no, go on.
MAILER Withdraw.
Waller vas mixed up in a fall with
TWO Others He was the only one hurt
bad enough to ncc-s-itate his with.
driwd. T.rriile concluded to retire
after riding two hours.
kar'r's time for the 100 miles was 4h.
I'm and q 3.is.
WIN S;iasGn vas the leader at the nm
,sn Of tn. FIRST hv' hours lie crossed
with GouEol,z. Walthour. K.ser and
Dnwney close behind the Canadian.
Wn:ihour's finish was very creiitaslc
lie wus cut severely on tn. leg In fall.
Of five hours was:
The evening world., 1901-01-01

But you cinno. get "a really good idea
II II un!c== ":.. =-s :: :s.:".
The white ball Is placed on the spot.
Six red balls are driven around 1t unt'l
sixty cushions th.nk OF thaio arc
made by RI. Kyrations OF the balls. fol-
lowing the lines Indicated In tho dia-
gram II there wns a deviation OF an
eighth of an inch In the course laid omt
for each ball. II would 'nisc thc n"'s
The balls must follow one another coy.
.er,itivciv or the shot IN not made ~
requires twenty strokes. right ana lett
handed. to n'sikr ~" racing .hot'
Anv others Oh, yes! But there are
100 many to explain. There IL the jninN'
IN. double s,ruk.. draw, the close draw.
the long draw. the wing ah1t-that Is
very pretty, bu, ! cant explain now
FOR hay. said too much already.
Some papers have said am only four-
teen. That Ii wrong. ! am sixteen.
The evening world., 1901-01-01
WINNERS At
new ORLEANS.
Crescent City Track Was
Deep in Mud
To-Day.
,sp,r.,i to INT rycnins wori.,

RACE TRACK. NE" ORLEANS. Jan.
THE wea,,c. was raw and tho track
deep In mud at The Fair Grounds today.
Col. ", +. Schultz. President Of IA"
Louisville Jockey club. was among to-
days arrivals. The Colonel Is deeply
chagrincd over the failure OF the Mid
die Southern track to regulate racing
dates In the West. and predicts dir.
things for racing In the West
willie Dean, cx-Jockey. who WAS or
dered on the track on Saturday. was
arrested by - city detective on the
charge Of being u suspicious character.
First Rac.--One mile.--Won by thlcrs
Jack Martin was second. and Nearest
third.
Second Racc--S.x furlongs.-Won by
". J. Dcboci Senator Bcyer.dGe was
| second. and Ida l.cdford third.
The evening world., 1901-01-01
T. TIE NEWS Of THE SPORTING WORLD.
GIRL 'WIZARD" TELLS OF
SHOTS NO ONE ELSE MAKES.

tho world a woman could play billiards.
Then ppbr Nj Ives died.
Shall plIS. a. he wanted ME TO. win
ScSa"i.ry | don't know. That's for
Schhcier 10 sIy-
Am a s,uIcnt7 Yes. I like mathc.
MATES and MUSIC. Ask me what day 0f
the week lny lay OF the month comes
on. ~ many y'ats ahead az you like. AMI
shan tell ybu exactly: | hav" never
missed II seems natural
How do ,if.ss when ] play billiards
You Know men throw on their coats
w.,r = h."r-.' waist and a short skirt. ]
max. myself feel easy.
what are some OF my most difficult
shniS2
There T. one called the great force
draw. Il j. the most diMcuit In billiards.
Here iS IS diagram of II:
The evening world., 1901-01-01
PLOT TO CORRUPT JOCKEYS
MERELY A JOB OF THE TOUTS.
tsr.si., to The E,eainE wor.il

.'t.h (sresi,i 10 The evening wor!il
NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. The
story that cx.Jochey Willie Dean.
Claude James, cx-vi!ct. ana IA Lee
Ecncsnl roustabout. were Implicated Ia
q deea.iaid plot to rorrup, jockeys tnrh'
out TO be merely iou;s' stories Win ihe
sas,e foundation that was given IN. a"r-
ing yarns circulated by American turf
advisers IN England. Dean was one n'
that outfit. To make their game strong"
with ccfu,;n persona they Induced mem
10 bet on Terry Ranger In a s'e.ri"-
chase on Dee. .. They declared ,hat
they had given Jockey L'wless 80 to
pull Isen. tn. only contender.
II was said they gave the same !nfor-
nation TO n bo1kmaker. who va, there
by Induced to lay against isen. The
The evening world., 1901-01-01
GETTING YACHTS READY.
Lawsos's Defender Partly Laid
Down In lavyley,s Yards

BOSTON. Jan. l.-ThomaA ". Law.
SONS cup defender has been partly laid
down In LAwiey's now nould-ioft. Most
OF the straight lines were drawn out in
the morning. and somo OF the lines OF
the frames were made In the afternoon.
Thh portion OF tho work Will be finished
In few days.
The lead keel OF the boat probably
will not be cast In a bulb to be aflixed to
the, krelson. 1t In proposed to make
tho keel hollow and pour tie lead into It.
1t 10 possible TO run all the lead at
once. but It is,not thought that this will
be done a; present.
1t 10 likely that some OF the lead will
be run In at the bottom OF tho keel and
the rest piled over It In loose pigs. This
method permits the shifting OF the
weight OF the lead ut any time to alter
the trim OF the boat. The Volunteers
keel was constructed In this manner.
On aV,>oun; OF the unusual way in
which the keel will be made up. II will
be necessary to run the lead nrst. This
can be put into her any time before
launching. or even after she Is In the
water II Il II found to be advisable.
Soth!n. has been heard abou, the sc.
lection OF crew for tho BOSTON boat
Th!. matter rests with Capt. Han. who
says he VIII e'innsn hts mate and quarter
ns.stTcs .lrst AMI shea consider the ma
terial for q crew.
&C. Hanley' was Ia Boston to-day
consulting Mr.. Lawson. Mr. Iianiey
would nos say what matters werc dis
cussed. but stated he gould see his way
centre.bo boat. He said syndicate
would he formed for this purpose.
The evening world., 1901-01-01

The Gree. Force Draw.

,orc. the cuc-ball 10 the seventh, or
list. diamond ny III. table. II suddenly
am! gracefully swcrrcS In curve.
sweeping backward swiftly to the car
i,m r,il which Is placed At the sixth
diamond.
Tho shot requires great strength and
.l.IIcGCy. DO you know that when expert
PLAYERS sec IL they simply wonder. They
say they don't know how II Is done.
neither do !.
Then there IL the shot called Mays
1Sn nils.e. That Is bccaus" no one else
has ever done II, Here is a diagram nf
this yiipt
The evening world., 1901-01-01
1903 At CENTURY DAWN.
Nicholas McosiIlan Prayed TO See
This new Years Day.

Tho one hundred and third birthday
and the twentieth century came In to-
gcthcr for Nicholas McQu!llnn. OF
Southold. l. l. His history was printed
In The Evening World last Thursday.
To-day he sat In his hiGhback chair
in the cottage OF his nephew. JOSEPH,
thompson. u few miles on; from South
old, and received the congratulations OF
the villagers. 1t was McQuillun's prayer
that he might gee the twentieth century
dawn, and he II content.
His sister. Mrs. Jane Thompson,
ninety.three years old. II his next door
nc,ghbor.
The evening world., 1901-01-01
THE "TIPTON SLASHER."
WANTS TO FIGHT M'GOVERN.

CHICAGO. Jan. l.--Bcnny Ynnger. the
Upton Siasher. who has been making
a great record by his many victories In
the rUrrd arena during his short period
ms a professional fighter. Is anxious to
h9ht Terry McGovern. lie has posted
n fOrfci, Of 5000 with George Silcr 10
The evening world., 1901-01-01

. @gkh0(k[R' 5
COLUMN.
A FEW CRACKS
AT THE SPORTS.

TWAS always under n. Impression
that Charley" Lloyd vas dead
Afxamc sport. But after what hear
and see I've changed my mind The
oAy "Charley'' has been carrying on on
ne Speedway OF late hn1 well earned
for him, the reputation OF champion klcx-
q. When ne iooscs brush w!th his
rlpg on Sunday morning YOU can
::::!.:. LICK from one end OF the drive
% the other. Brace ny. dear boy. AMI
y assood sport again!
! ANOTHER one OF TIE kickers Is JOHN F.
ieksrill. Whenever he :oses brush
i IN hIs PAGER Swift the other fellow al
Il = started ass leas: eight lengths
] lat least that's Johns version.
1skiat ekppt executive meetings OF
SSAds lTers I would suEgest tim,
N aaisfor their husbands
81 ~ 'sei( aaairs.
The evening world., 1901-01-01
Medical.
OLD DR.. GRlNDIE

GRADUATE UNIVERSITY or THE CTR OF
NEW YORK MEDICAL DEPARTMIND; Is
years specialist In Diseases OF Mem Gndsf
OLD Dr.. GRiSoLE'S ,ciSatinc systesn Of treat.
I.sat bia,d and tk!n dissAses. pain In the boasaL
red spots. sore throat and mouth u,esrs, psinfVl
Ssr!lingI. kidney and bladder complaints. seald.
Ing. inflammation. gravel. weak. undeveiope1
uTsaE', weak back. permanently cured. Mo
about to alrsy. likewise those savins impsdi.
mrn,.. should 10 to pR. GRISDLES oid.sstab.i
ii,h-d nEle.. over 10 yrnrs At III West 18Th 81.
between 9TH aad ia avenues, Su6e.srs. do nS
.astn time consulting less skillsd physieianS
Esn,mbSr. oLp DR. uhixDLI has . record to-
marvellous cures. Aiyice ffes. Medicine, q.
lI.lrs Q 10 .. SUNDAY. q 10 ]. -