davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-05

NOTICE-WE, ANNIE KANE & co, ,
IN owners and occt pants Of the house stu
ated at No. AS anu 427 East Fourth
street in the Fourth ward Of the city OF
OF Delaware in compliance with the require
ments. OF the acts Of the General Assembly,
in such case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that we shall apply in writing to the Court
OF General Sessions OF the Stale of Delaware in
and for New Castle county, on MONDAY. the 10th
day oi september A.. D. 1901, being the next term
OF said court, for license for said house rs an
inn or tavern for the sale therein Of Intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart to ba
drunk on the premises and, the following re-
spectacle citizens of said ward at least twelve OF
whom are substantial freeholders OF said ward
recommend the said application wig:
John 4. Lally, Daniel p. Regain,
John L, Kane, W. F. Hayes
Joseph P. Cross Lawrence Mauchex
Matthew Baxter, =. J. Doud
James Kane, John j. Quin,
Il. Hertel, NJ. De H. J. Windish,
George Adele, Fred Rhine,
Anton Held, George Hipp
James D. Mccoy, George A. Murphy,
Louis II. Maltritz, p. J. Deylin,
P. j. Murphy, John Sharp.
Hugh Duty Louis Hartman,
Charles Schuster Francis H. Jacauot
aug22, 29-sept5 ANNIE KANE q co.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-05
SMYRNA AND ITS VICINITY.
Two Contracts Abandoned-An Exciting
Runaway Experience.

Two Contracts Abandoned-An Exciting
Runaway Experience.
Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
Smyrna, Aug. 3O.--R. r. Morrison
of New Castle, who contracted to All
up the wash on the Bombay Hook
Island lighthouse road, has thrown up
the contract, claiming it is consider
ably wider than when the contract was
made, The Miles Dredging Go. has
also abandoned Its work, and the whole
matter will be referred to the Jew
3D.. 5i II r.
Gilbert Davis of Kenton had an OK.
citing experience Sunday evening while
coming from q oampmeeting near
Dennis Chapel. Someone ran into the
team, cutting off the front wheel of his
carriage. His horse became frightened
and ran away, dragging Mr.. Davis 100
yards through mud and water. Forum.
ately, he was not seriously injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-05

Durango, COL, Aug. 3o.-Harley
Mccoy, who was injured in the Rio
Grande wreck near Chama, N. Nj,
yesterday, died early today at Mercy
Hospital in this city. Mccoy, who
was at one time an active Denver
politician, served several years in the
Canon City Penitentiary for the muir
der of Capt. Hawley of the Denier
police, in 1891, in a quarrel which had
it's inception In political fight in the
State assembly. ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-05
JOHN s. ROSSELL ON REFORM
Timely Address Delivered at
the County Fair.
EXISTING EVILS POINTED OUT
The Taxpayers Urged to be
Alert.


John 8. Rossell addressed a large
gathering at the County Fair at Brandy
wine Springs Park Thursday after
noon, in which he pointed out the me-
cessity OF reform in county government.
He said:
toTc Marvellous as has been the growth
4 OF oui country, great our achievements
10 every department of science and in
y" uustry, and wof ldwide the extension
70 OF our national power aud influence, in
" one thing essential to the perpetuity of
j, our free institutions and to u healthy,
4; vigorous and enduring national exist
! ence, We have been most deficient. and
shat is in the development and i'm
provement OF our local government. We
nave drifted along very much az we
could, having little care whether our
cities and towns, and rural hundreds.
were we'll governed or poorly governed.
Hence our local government, in all its
branches, has not only failed signally,
put 1t has, worse still, become our
greatest burden and brought odium
upon us as people.
There Is widespread dissatisfaction
!. with the methods of local government
ny M Delaware. Taxpayers have come
tiz 20 feel that the burden placed upon
eli them IS greater than they should bs re.
II CURED TO bear and there is no ADEQUATE
il seturn Tor the large sums of money an
nuaily exaeted FROM them. Nowhere ia
op t9is feeling more pronounced than in
10 New CASTLE county, and it is emineptly
avg proper that on such an occasion as this
il there shonld be a calm and dispassion-
IT ate discussion of the subject.
Let US see how the business of the
y county has been conducted. ia will
q scarcely be denied that the fiscal onera.
as tions viii show whether it has been
ipeic conducted with that wisdom and fru-
,tar Atty which should mark the move.
ntRbf system intended to eeouye
!, e ios'ooest possible results for the people
ait ofppose we examine the reoeipts and
ne expenditures for a given neriod and
naneonsider only those items that enter
pi into the general ,Sand current business
Of the county. ne will not take into
account the road tax and school tax.
D lieved and expended in the several hun.
tne'ds outside of Wilmington, for these
al DO not concern the county at large.
b nov the temporary and permanent loans.
4 Tor these have the character of extra
! ordinary and unusual transactions.
We will start with the year 1891. as
b the beginning of ths era of increased
taxation, the general county rate hay.
II ing been raised in that year from "a
q cents to 90 cents ON the SlOO of ASSESS.
7 ment,a and we will carry our examination
down to the first of the present wear.
heie IL tne result in condensed form !:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-05
Retirement ofLord salishr,.,,

London, Eng, Aug. 30.-The Pail
Mall Gazette, under the heading 'iThe
Prime Minister'S Impending Resipna,
tion, ?" fixes Lord Salisbury's retire n cut
as probable after the coronation 81
King Edward, though some persons
place it in the autumn or early winter,
Supporting the news editorially, the
Pail Mall Gazette says: 1.-The facts
square with our own knowledge to the
sxtent that tie Unionist party should
prepare for new premiership.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-05

Washington. Aug. 30--Ao citing Sec
Rotary Hackett has made public letter
received from Admiral Howison, dated
fonkers, N. ~, August oath, denying
the authenticity Of the interview nc.
tributed to him in which he is made to
comment adversely on Admiral Schley.
The acting Secretary has, therefore,
continued Admiral Howison as n men,
Der of the Schley Court CT Inquiry,
leaving the court itself to determine
any further question as to his COM
ratanax. TYf iaal
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-05
Rich widows are the only desirable
secondhand articles on the market.
.EAsrEnN sHonE or MaRYL.ND.

The Rev. William Fitzsimon has
resigned the pastorate of Rock Presby-
terrain Church, Zion. y,
Prof. Robert R. Truitt of the Jacob
Tome Institute. Port Deposit, has 40
cepted the position of classical master
OF the Newton Mass. High School.
Miss Eliza jackson, said to be LOG
years old, died at Krei Grange few
days ago.
By the will Of E. E. Ewing of Rising
Sun, bis personal property. valued at
10, 600, is devised TO his widow and
children. The plant of the Midland
journal ia bequeathed to his two sons.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-05

The, July statement of the operations
of the Philadelphia q Reading Relief
Association shows total disbursements
of s15, 494. Is. or this amount "a, 800
were paid for death benefits, VA, 83l. So
for accident disability benefits and
IS, 1852. 60 for sick disability benefits.
There were nine deaths during the
month, all of which resulted from
natural causes. The new cases repor ted
during the month numered 96S.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-05

is gradual; one dish after another is set
aside till few remain. These are not eaten with
much relish and are often SO light as not to afford
much nourishment ~
Loss OF appetite is one OF the first indications
that the system is running down, and there IL
nothing else SO good for 1t as Hoods sarsaparilia
the best of all tonics
Accept no substitute for Hoods. ~ z
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-05

White Hall, N. Y, Aug. 2a.-The
stsamer Ticonderoea, belonging to the
Champlnin Transportation %. and
plying between Baldwin and Caldwell,
on Like George, was destroyed by fire
today az Rogers Rock dock. No lives
were lost, 'S
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-05

Clayton, Aug. CIV. A. Fleming, for
years chief train dispatcher at the office OF
the Delaware railroad here, has been ap-
pointed assistant train master to succeed W.
4. I.odge. Mr.. Fleming is succeeded by
Frank d. Strickland, t6s3
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-05
THE PUBLIC PAID THE BILLS
Truth at Last About the City
Council Junkets.
MONEY WAS DRAWN IN ADVANCE
BY Agreement Arrived at in
Conference.

The Course is Defended by President
Biaine--A Financial Report to he Pre-
scented to Counctl-Previously Claimed
That Members Paid Their Own Expenses.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14

of accidents. Going by the stand the first
time around Connover fell. settling what
ever chances he had, then and there. on
the back stretch, Charawind, the favorite
who was running easy, though by no
means in front. Also fell, and the talent
fell with him. This reduced the race to
three. Earn looked all over a winner
until within fifty yards from the wire.
when Gould, despised outsider AT 20 to /
in the betting. shot by him and won with
something to spare.
The second race was for two-year-olds
at four and half furlongs. for which
seven Were carded TO CO. and all started
On account of her recent win from a
better field Sister Juliet was made the
iavorite, opening at to 5, and closing at
even money. Again the unexpected hap
pened, for there was a colt uncovered in
the race that is by far the best If the
many good ones shown at the meeting.
The Goidfinder is from the stable Of i.
II. Hitchcock, and trained by w p
Burch. He is certainly "A grand colt and
ouiclassed everything in the race. He
opened at I 10 3 in the betting. but ad-
Nanced to 81 to !. II being his first start
the bookies probably thought they might
take some liberties with him. They will
not try II again. as the colt acted like "a
veteran at the barrier. and when it came
to racing. made all the rest look cheap
The third race was also one Of the fea-
lures OF the day. 1t was the Hunters
Steeplechase, almost a reproduction of the
race run Saturday, April 6. Like the hur-
die race. which preceded II. two of the
contenders fell, and, unfortunately for the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14

talent. one of them was the favorite. At
the time Eophone fell he looked to have
the race well in hand. and might have
won had he not fallen. Quicksilver took
up the running and looked az II he would
come alone, but on the fiat he was easily
enough left to win. Both were tired horses
at the end.
The great race Of the day was the next
carded as fourth on the programme. 1t
was the second running OF the Benning
Spring Handicap. There were eleven en-
tries, OF which five declined the issue,
leaving only six to go to the post Sidney
Lucas opened favorite at to l. with First
whip at ~ to l. the DAILY entry coupled
Moor to l. While at the post Whip
grabbed himself and fell. throwing Burns
and giving him bad shaking up. but not
serious enough to prevent him from re-
mounting and riding out the race. First
Whip had to have plate put on and
this caused long delay at the post.
When the flag fell the Pirate. as usual
was quickest on his feet, and led by sew
eral lengths down the backstretch. 1t was
only on sufferance, though. as he had set
n pace too hot TO keep up. and was forced
to give way when the pinch came. With
big pull in the weights Moor won, with
Alsike a good second. and Lucas third. II
was grand performance for the Moor.
as he clipped four-fifths of a second off
the old record, and set up a new one for
the distance. The accident to First Whip
and his rider at the post may have af-
fected his chances. but 1t Is doubtful If
he could have beaten Moor had nothing
happened.
The fifth race had the largest field of
the day-twelve starters going to the
post. Thoroughbred opened hot favorite
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14

NEWPORT, April l3.-Entries FOR Mondays
races:
First race-Two-year and upward; sell
ing; four and one-half furongs-Badger. los;
The Esmond, Miss Blarney, lo5; Baccie, Ardita,
lOs
Second rlce-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; one and one-quarter miles--henoVa. VI;
socapa, 80; Tammany Chief. %; Our Nellie, 100;
Thiers. i0a; Panclarm, 100; Heroies, Albert
Vale. I07.
Third race-For three-y ear-olds and upward:
Chickasaw Club Handicap; one and one-siXteenth
mi.es-Picador go; Wild Pirate. 90. ohnet, 100;
Caviar les; The Unknown. liz.
Fourth raee-Memphis Stake; for two.year-olds;
five furlongs.-Autumn Leaves. los; Wyeth. Abe
Frank los Ed Austin H. G. C. Benefits entry;
Brannigan, Dave Sommers, Wain;,a-Moinen. is:
Chas. W. Meyer, 12l.
Fifth -steeplechase; about one and one
quarter miles, Zamboanga. lbs; Cooley, lzs;
Terry Ranger, 10: Daryl 1I5. Basic 1872 Mclean
entry: Don C1arencio, 1872; Zufallig, 1SJ; Violet
Parsons. 1876: Bristoe. 1877 Joe Bell, $40; salinst
l4g Pnpuist l40 Maloney's entry; lsen. loo.
sixth raee-For four-year-olds and upward;
selling; one mile.-Eleven Bells, 90: Domsie,
Weidenan. The jefferson, 100: Acusha. Dleu-
donne. 1oe; Bequeath. loi; Swordsman, lO1; Col.
Cav IO1; Joe Doughty. l15.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14
Results mt Memphis.

MEMPHIS, April 13-Results of today's races;
track slow:
First race-Tor two-year -olds; selling; four and
one-half IurIongs. Lady Bird g. Woods. even
won; Tom Wallace (Coehran). . to l. second; Der
Hampstead On. HID, 10 TO !, third. Time,
O:jsA
Second race-For three year-olds and upward;
selling; six iurlongs.-Alex Pearson (Miller). :
to l, won: Downward Cochran, to ]. second
Meyra Morella (CoburD, to 8, third Time,
1:Ek.
Third raee-For four-year-olds and upward:
selling; one mile and seventy yards. Marguerite
Hagemun (Ransom), to l, won; Lee King
(Coohran) 3 TO l. second; Annowah (Seweom,,
20 to l. third Time, l:iSA.
Fourth race-One mile. Brigade Cochran,
to g. won; The Unknown (Coburn), even, second.
Time / .s3. Only two starters
Fifth race-Cotton steeplechase. for four year.
olds and upward: about two miles. sallust (EI-
Iison). to ). won; Isen (Ierting) to l. sec
ond; Tonic q. Johnson, to l. third. Time,
$40.
Sixth raoe-For three-year-olds and upward
selling; six furOngs. Fred Hessg @. Woods
; to 9, won; High Jinks (Winkfcld). 10 l.
second; Pirates Queen Cochran, to l. third.
Time l:lGA.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14
Entire. at Aqneduct.

AQTEDUcT. April ls.-Entries for Mopday's
races:
First raee-For four-year-olds and upward;
FIVE iurlongs -Andebis. 9s; Obliged. o.; Kerry
Lady, I0l; Manitobsn, 10e; Judge Tarvin. Ill;
Inslot 109; Rising Sun. los; Himself, los;
Shark, l05; Her Ladyship, Maple. i0l; Judge
wardeI 104; Sol gster. JOG; Loiter, 1Os; Bount-
eous. l0s; Gertrude Elliott, s.; Sweepstakes, SO;
LeedsviIle. Jos.
Second race-For two-year-olds; four and one
half furlongs.-Flint Lock- 105; Cheaten. no;
Merry Hours l0S: Easy Street. Il2; Sir Tom
Fiddler osman Digna los SeditiOI, 107: Aug,Ty.
1885, Tout. III: Singing Nymph, 1ol; Lady Handy
l67: BOylike. %; Optional, lt5; Fonsouca 1o +;
Equalize 100; The Hartford. ID; Piccannny. loi
Third race-For tilree-year- odds; five and one
half furlongs-Lady PRdden. Councilman Tom.
l6l: Pleasant Sail l07; Protegee 30; Billionaire.
key Diddy no; Yorkshire Boy. fo5; Manga. 100;
Maiden. l07; Annu. 80; All Saints, los; St
David I04; The Rogue, 100: Punctual. Is; fres-
nal 103; Inshot, ILL.,
Fourth race-Csrter Handicap; for three-year-
olds and upward; seven furlongs.-intrusive. 12o;
Heliobas, l24; Motley. 10; charentus, sidney
Lucas 1l6; Gold Fox, l01; King Brambie, 14'
Hesper. 10; Pupil. 10o; Janice, gs; St finnaii.
l02; The RhyIner. 100; Alske. IS; Robert Wad-
dell a9 Belle of Lexington, los; Sir florian,
1903; Isia Outlander 100.
Firth race-For fouryear-oids and upward; ;
seven furlongs-Piedcrich. Sc; Bean. oS: Wait
Not. l21; Tryshena ll3; Mctiranthiana Prince
10; Judge Tarvin, us; Margarviate. l06: Blue
away, us; Rsdford, lis: Buffoon no; Flaxspin-
ner rs; The Golden Prince, 30; The Chamber
lain IA: Ten Candles lSS; kinghrook, %; AMI
mostly, o. scurry, 1oi; Cutsey, Sc; Ginki, vi;
Warm. los.
sixth race-For two-year-olds; four and one
half furlongs.-cheatem, les; Golden cottage
III. sombre I05; William H.. Ill; Margie ),
.Orrissa. Dixie Queen. 1o5; The Hoyden; lib;
shandonfield Far Cry. lOs; octoroon. Essene
I05: Playlike. los; Silver Twist, 100; Carroll
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14

o n
ST. Jamest II unrerfo I'm
l. l. l.
parts of u I'LL
secure i id
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14

Direct all your orders for Heuriehs Mserzen
or Senate Beers in bottles to the Arlington Bot
Ting Co., phone West 81
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14
AN EVENFFUL CLOSING DAY
Seven Fayorites Beaten to the SOr-
row of the Talent.
An UnIucky Thirtcentb-FourH Horses
Fall Over the Jamps-A 30 to 1
Shot in FroBt--Hoor Establishes n
Track Record for seven FurIonys

The largest crowd ever gathered at
Benning was at the track yesterday, and
by the time the bell rang calling the
horses together for the first race there
were fully 1900 persons on the grounds.
They filled the grandstand and lawns and
in the pavilion We're packed almost as
close sardines. 1t was a good-natured
crowd, too. All the jostling. pushing, and
crowding WAS taken good naturedly and as
a matter of course under the conditions.
The sport was good in every sense of the
word and the whole card of seven races
was run off without a hitch.
The day will long be remembered by
the talent, as they got a drubbing -rqt
they will not forget for many a aaA.
Seven fayortes went down in rapid SUI
cession and the boolsmakers have bank
rolls large enough to retire on. Many
have superstition that u is an unIucky
number, and to the multitude yesterday
the 18th of April. the closing day at Ben
ming, certainly proved unlucky. Those
who came away from the track with
money must have been either bookmakers
or pikers, the latter usually playing the
long shots
OF course. the chief feature of the day
was the Benning Handicap. in which
many of the best horses at the track were
entered and while the field was reduced by
wit hdrawals. there was class enough left
to make IL interesting. On form Sidney
Lucas and First Whip shared betting
honors, the former going to the post with
. 10 ] against him, ard the latter point
better, at ~ TO 1. Racing furnishes many
surprises, and this race WAS no exception,
for the winner turned up in Moor. the out
slider in the betting. He had great pun
In the weights and that shows the fallacy
Of treating three-year-olds SO leniently.
With 100 pounds up he hung up new rec
ord for the distance. going the route In
- LIS. four-ffths lower than the time
made By Lindula, Kinnikinic, or Passaic
He was "a good horse yesterday. and is en-
utled 10 all the honors Of a first-class per
Torrance.
Another feature % the day was Tho
Hunters Steepiechase. at two and one-hal
miles. and "A better race could not be seen
II was won by an outsider. though wha
might have happened had the favorite no.
fallen Is another story.
The racing began promptly ut o:
o'clock. with hurdle handicap, at a mil
and half over six fights of hurdle
charawind opened at even money, cIosin
at to 10. Draughtsman was next IN IL,
inand at to /. The race was a chapter
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14
lec; Give All, St. Bluff. lack Doyle Plead, 1os;

le6; Give All, st. Bluff. JACK Doyle Plead, 1os;
About 10i; Pirates Queen. 80.
Third race-For swo-yearolds; three and one
hall ftTlongs.--Siiss Fausts, African b.. Hood
wink Gracchi, Blaze Band. Nimbie Down, Edna
Kenner. Miss Brannon Don't You Dare, Johanna
D., 10Y.
Fourth raee-For four-year-olds and upward;
one mile.-The CoDqueror ii. Ill; Papa Harry,
J01: Bohu JOG: Louisville. 100: Thurles, I0i; ".
J. De Boe 81; Leo Newell, Sc.
Fifth race-For two-year-olds; four and one
half frrlongs. Hayden. Io7: Rud HynieAa, le5;
Bridge Tom Wallace. 103; Man 30; Pernasslis. 96.
Sixth raee-For fosr-year-oids and upward;
selling; one and one-sixteenth miles.-strangest
los; lobe Paine, -innowan, Chancery. l0i; False
Lead, George Lee 104; Maj. Mansir, Kentucky
Babe. I0S; Erangible 10I; Hoods Brigade,
lydia o.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14

MEMPHIS. April 13.-Entries for Mondays
races:
First race-FOr four year-olds and upward; five
furlonss. JIG: Alberta. Joe Martin, us:
Rival Dare. III: Triaditza, 100: ,leLnren. 10Y;
incandescent. Lucille Brambe. 100; Carrie Davis.
106; Rance. I65; Zaza, Emma NJ, foS: Money
muss os; RFewer, 90: Little Pepper. 90; Maud
Redding 81; Educate. 90
Second race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; one ile.-Simmonswald, Aim, Sunro.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14
Exclusion of American Beef.

Secretary Wilson. when discussing the
order of the British War Office excluding
the use of American beef in the British
army, said yesterday that he had re-
ceiyed a number of letters from packers
and other interested concerns requesting
his Intervention and assistance in the re-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14

Varicoceie Is an accumulation of s,urvy.h
blood in the veins of the scrotun, IN.
solely to imperfect circulation. and he.
It's origin In a diseased and torpid Pros
only temporary. and no mechanical device
yet discovered has cured a single case
Gran-Solvent heals the Prostate and re-
stores healthy circulation varicoeelu dis
appears and the sluggish accumula lion n.
replaced by pure, healthy. red blood.
Thousands of men strictured, weak
wasting. and Respondent were cured and
restored by the st. James method Iasr
year. A vast army of men in whom the
light OF life has penetrated the fearful
nightmare of structure and seminal decay
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14

We answer the
questions briefly. IL
you cut an artery
in your arm you DO
not take internal
medicine to stop
the flow of blood.
YOU USE LOCAL.
APPLICATIONS.
Similarly when the
urethral ducts be-
come weakened and
relaxed It is ridicu-
lcus to take inter-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14
WHY IT CURES MEN.
why the Fghul Tension of Structure is Dissolved Like Snow
Beneath the Sun-N FIFTEEN DAYS.
Why Weak Men Are Restored by Magic St James Treatment
Applied Locally and Directly to the Affected Parts

TO IRRITATE THE MEMBRANE. NO
INTERNAL DRUGGING TO RUIN THE
STOMACH. The st. James treatment Il
local. direct, and positive.
The st. James treatment IL prepared In
the form OF crayons, very narrow smooth.
flexible and wholly soluble, which are in
serted into the water passage at night
where they dissolve and deposit the medi-
cation In Its full strength upon the Pros
tate Gland, contracting and strengthening
the ducts and FOREVER STOPPfN9
DRAINS AND EMISSIONS, and curing
while the patient sIeeps
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14
UrethraI Structure

In Is days, without pain. injury, or incon-
yenience. The bougies are inserted at
night and act while you sleep. Gran
Solvent" removes every symptom of STRIFE
ture. leaving the canal as healthy as when
nature formed it. NO BRUTAL CUT
TING OR DII.ATING. No INJECTIONS
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14

nal treatment. which must pass through
the stomach and urine before 1t reaches
the seat of disease. The seminal ducts
project into the urethral canal through
the Prostate Gland, and are easily
reached by LOCAL TREATMENT
DIR. Carter's Gran Solvent soluble
Bougies viii dissolve. digest, and forever