davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-26
A cowARDLY LOT.
Crew Of Sinking Turkish Transport
Behave Shamefully.

Behave ShamefuIIy.
Constantinople, April 23.-The latest
reports show that from $50 to 200
men were drowned or killed at the
time of the wreck Of the Turkish
transport Asian, near Yembe, the first
news of which was telegraphed from
Jeddah, Arabia, April 1.
According, to the narrative of a sur
vivor there was savage fighting be-
tween the soldiers and sailors for pos
session of the few boats belonging to
the transport. The captain and a por-
ton of the crew, the survivor adds,
seized the boats and abandoned the
ship, stabbing and belaboring with
bludgeons the soldiers and pilgrims
bound for Mecca, of which latter there
300 on board, who attempted to enter
the boats. A panic ensued, many
hurting themselves in the water,
where they were drowned.
At the expiration of As hours from
the time the transport went ashore,
boats from the coast rescued the sur
vivOrs. 81
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-26
SHIRT WAIST ORDER.
Letter Carriers Go In For Com
fort. H

The postofice has received notice
of the following amendment Of the
regulations applying to carrier uni
forms: During the heated term
postmasters may permit carriers to
wear a neat shirt waist or loose-fitting
blouse instea. of a coat or vest. The
same to be of light chambray. ging-
ham, light gray cheviot or other light
gray washable material; to be worn
with turn collar, dark tie and neat
belt; all to be uniform at each office"
This order is the result of the move
ment of the carriers for permission to
wear something cooler during the
warm summer months than they have
been accustomed to. From the order
it will be seen that the department
will not allow it's carriers to indulge in
anything aashy or gaudy, and all must
be attired neatly.
The Billings carriers do not intend
to take advantage of the order. but
have ordered natty and comfortable
uniforms.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING
Programme Has Been Issued-No
Excursion to Custer
Battlefield.

The programme for the Twelfth an
nual convention or the Montana State
Sunday School association to be held
in this city for three days commencing
next Tuesday night, April 80, has been
issued and a copy was received here
yesterday. The programme an
nounces that Rev. D. B. Price, chair
mar of the executive committee of the
association, will deliver the address
of welcome at the opening of the ses-
sion, but this has since been changed,
as the gentleman will not be in at
tendance, having gone south to at
tend a meeting of his church. In his
place the Rev. Mr.. Clark of this city
will deliver the opening address.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-26
BEST RE NEEDY FOR RHEUMATISM
QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN.

All who use Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism are delighted with the
quick relief from pain which it affords.
When speaking of this MIR. D.. n. Sinks
of Troy, O.. says: "Some time ago I had
a severe attack of rheumatism in my
arm and shoulder. I tried umerou
remedies but got no relief until I vas
recommended by Messrs. Geo. f. Par
sons h CO., druggists of this place to try
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The recon-
mended it so highly that | bought a bot
tie. | was soon relieved of all pain. l
have since recommended this liniment to
many of my friends. who agree with me
that it is the best remedy for muscular
rheumatism in the market" For sale by
Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-26
CHINESE WANT AMERICAN
TROOPS RETAINED.
CHAFFEE and WALDERsEE
Have Dispute Concerning Matter
Of Guarding Gate to For
hidden City.

PeAin, April 23.-Many applications
have been made to Rockhill and Gen
eral Chaffee by Chinese Of all degrees
for the retention of the American
troops in Pekin until the withdrawal
of the troops Of all powers.
Many of those who are making this
request think the withdrawal of the
Americans will make the others re-
main longer. There are many who
40 not desire to see any of the sol
diers go fearing anarchy and an up
rising against foreigners.
The soldiers who return do SO with
all honors of war.
Field Marshal Won Waldersee has
made application mai the gate of the
forbidden city be guarded by German
troops after the departure of the
piled that American soldiers will con
Germans are indignant, saying this
impunges their honesty and that if the
United States desires to do her share
VI pOllclHS CHe Guy Sne SlOuld leaVe
behind enough troops for that pur-
pose; that merely a few men belong
ing to a legation guard should not con
troll the gate, which will be within the
uerman quarters, cannot be allowed.
If General Chaffee persists in this
course, diplomatic representations will
be made in the matter.
The ministers of the foreign powers
are meeting daily. They do not at
present show any disposition to reduce
claims which many think to be ex-
tremely reasonable.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-26
ENGLISH CABINET CRISIS.
The Proposed Export Duty on Coal
May Cause 1t.

-.H -. .# .."sH . H. .r
London, April 24.-The date of Lord
Salisbury's return from the Rivera is
still problematic and the rumors Of
cabinet differences owe the budget as
sumo greater consistency in the lob
bies of parliament. The cutlery Of the
Welsh against the export duty on coal,
according to the Daily Mail is so in
tense that it is believed it will result
in the resignation of the cabinet.
Chamberlain is credited with urging
this course with the double object Of
getting rid of Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, whose plain speech regarding
the financial consequences Of the war
has offended him. and Of proving to
the country that there is no alterna-
tive for the government as the opposi-
ton would, under existing conditions,
detain the task of forming a cabinet.
According to lobby gossip this expedi-
ent would pun the conservative party
together and kill the opposition thin
ming it's ranks to necessary financial
e~xpedients.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-26
Robbed the

Washington. April 23.-Systematic
frauds practiced on the lines of the
Washington Traction & Electric COM
pany to the extent of probably $780,
900 have been discovered and eight
employees. six being conductors, and
two firemen, are under arrest on the
charge of conspiracy. 1
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-26
LEGISLATIVE COURTESY.
Uproarious Scene at Yesterdays SEES
sion Of Austria's Reichstag.

Vienna, April 23.-violent scenes
between the Christian socialists and
Herr Voelkl, the Pan-German, marked
the earlier part OF today's setting Of
the reichstag. Herr Voelkl vas de-
nounced as a liar by Herr Wohlmeyer,
and the former retorted: "You r a
peridious s%coundrel. You r a dis
grace to your party"
In the subsequent uproar only such
ordinations as dirty liar" reptile"
and traitor" were distinguished. The
din subsequently subsidized.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-26
SOLDIERS IN MuTlNY.
Munster FusiIiers Show DisapprovaI
Of Obnoxious Order.

London, April 23.-Two hundred of
the Royal Munster Fusiliers, refused
to parade at Carlisle fort, York, last
week as a mark of their disapproval
for being transferred from Spike isl.
and to Carlisle fort AS a precaution-
airy measure the officers of this bat
talon locked up the mems arms and
notified the military headquarters at
Spike island of the occurrence. 1t is
understood that the soldiers of anoth.
Ell battalion Will be sent to Carlisle
fort to bring the insubordinate fusil.
iers under control.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-26
PATRICK is INDICTED.
Charged With Having Caused Death
Of Rice.

Of Rice.
New York, April 23.-Albert T. Pat
rick, David L. Short and Morris Meyer
taken before the grand jury again
today, that body considering the
charge against Patrick of causing the
death of William M. Rice. The three
men said that acting on the advice Of
counsel, they preferred not to testify.
After the jury had adjourned for the
day it was said an order mad been Civ
Ell for the presentation of an indict-
ment against Patrick on the charge
that he caused Rice's death and for in
dictments of Short and Meyers on
charges of forgery, in having, as al
legged by the prosecution, signed their
names az witnesses to a will bearing
the signature Of William NJ. Rice,
which signature, it is claimed, was
forged.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-26
Pettiurew Is Nervy.

Washington, April Ex-senator Kyle
announced today that ex-senator Pet,
tigrew will be a candidate for return
to the senate chamber and he says
Pettigrew is already %perfecting al or
ganization in South Dakota and in due
time will openly come into the field.
Kyle will be a candidate as a straight
republican.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-26
Wednesday Morning, May /

wednesday Morning, May I.
9:30-Report of the Executive Com
mittee; Rev. D. b. Price, Chairman.
Report of the Treasurer; E. H. Tai
colt, Livingston.
10:0O-Study in the Gospel of Luke
~, DR.. Merrill.
10: Educational Meeting.
1l:15-Enrollment of Delegates.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-26
Tolstoi sanished.

London, April pa special from
Vienna says the car has signed the
decree expelling Tolstoi from Russia
and that the decree has been served.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-26
PROGRAM ME.
Tuesday Evening, April 80.

Tuesday Evening, April 80.
7:45-Song Service. 4
S:15-Words of Welcome; Rev. D. b.
Price, Helena, Chairman Executive
Committee.
S:30-"The Bible and Other Sacred
Books" Rev. Geo. R. Merrill, u. d.,
Minneapolis. Z
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-26
Wednesday Afternoon. Nav 1

III VI
Wednesday Afternoon, May 1.
300 Report of the Home Depart
ment; Rev. M. L. Hickman ozeman.
2:3O-The Sunday School of the
Future; Rev. E. NJ. Calvin, Miles
City.
3:OO-Sunday School Management,
Round Table Conference; Rev. w.
S. Bell, Helena.
3:30-"Our Best for God;" Mrs. w.
S. tombstone, Gebo.
dollhouse to House Visitation;
Rev. John Orchard.
Wednesday Evening, May 1.
7:45-Song Service.
8:15-President's Address; H. NJ. Pat
terson. Butte.
S:45-Field Workers Report, Rev.
John Orchard.
Thursday Morning, May 2.
9:30-County Organization; Rev. John
Orchard.
10:00-Reports Of Committees.
Election of Officers.
10:30-Study in the Gospel Of Luke
CID DIR. Merrill.
11:15-Report of the Normal Depart
ment; Rev. w. S. Bell. +
Thursday Afternoon, May 2.
2:00-"The Country Sunday School,
It's Difficulties and Encourage
ments;' kev. G. H. Frady.
2:30-Study in the Gospel of Luke,
CID DR.. Merri44. .
o.1E-Dlonc for the Canine Vnor
4:OO-"Grading in the Primary Glass;
T. M. Comfort, Butte.
Primary Workers Conference; Con.
Quoted by Mrs. E. o. Railsback,
Billings.
Thursday Evening, May 2.
7:45-Song Service.
S:15-"Sunday School Politics. Rev.
o. F. McHargue, Bozeman.
S:45-"Our International Work." DR..
Merrill.
The officers of the association are:
President-H. M. Patterson, Butte.
Secretary-W. r. Conner, Helena.
Treasurer-E. H. Talcott, Living
ston.
Field Worker-John Orchard, Far
go. N. D.
l. superintendent NOilldl department
Rev. w. S. Bell, Helena.
Superintendent Home Department
Rev. M. l.. Hickman, Bozeman.
Superintendent Primary Department
Mrs. E. O. Railsback, Billings.
The executive committe is compos-
ed of the following persons: Rev. D.
B. Price, chairman; E. Sharpe, Rev.
w. S. Bell, Massena Billiard and j. p.
w. Clark, Helena; J. W. Passmore,
George Stevenson and l.. R. Foote,
Butte; Capt. S. A. Swiggett, Great
Falls, and A. D. Peck, Deer Lodge.
The music for the convention will
be furnished by the people of Billings
and will consist of special numbers
each evening. The male quartettes
of the Episcopal, Congregational and
Methodist churches will sing and in
addition there will be other vocal Sc
lections by local talent.
There has been talk of an excur
sion to the Custer battlefield, it hav-
ing been on the original plan, but it
was impossible to arrange for and i'm
practicable to have for the reason that
the Burlington railroad would not
grant a rate as it comes to close to
the regular annual excursion to the
battlefield. This will probably be a
| disappointment to many of the del
| egates as it would have afforded a
pleasant days enjoyment and sight
seeing to many who have never Wis
tied those historical grounds.
euIpr \MA,cr mi &
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-26
Wednesday Evening, May

Wednesday Evening, May I.
7:45-Song Service.
S:15-President's Address; H. NJ. Pat
terson, Butte.
S:45-Field Workers Report. Rev.
John Orchard.
The times., 1901-05-31
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA. May SO.-Under the
auspices of Davis Post, G. A. r, ap-
propriate exercises in observance of
Memorial Day were held at noon in the
National Cemetery, in the western sec
ton of the city. A large throng was in
attendance, and after the exercises the
graves of the soldiers were decorated.
Upon each grave there was small
American flag.
The orator of the day was the Rev.
George I. Hunt, of the First Baptist
Church. who delivered an able Grafton,
appropriate for the occasion, and it was
heartily received.
The following was the programme
rendered: Assembly, bugle; America" ;"
quintette; invocation, the Rev. E. ".
REGISTER; "Sleep, Sacred Dead" quin-
tette; reading of Lincoln's Grafton at
Gettysburg; w. P. Graves; To-day, This
Halloged Place We Seek" quintette;
Grafton, Rev. George L. Hunt; Freedom S
Eanner," quintette; benediction, the Rev.
j. A. Jeers; taps. bugle. The music was
under the direction of Prof. ]. S. Renner,
and Mrs. Amster was organist.
The following took part in the musical
programme: Mrs W. W. Gaines and Miss
Made Wells, sopranos; Mrs. j. s. Renner,
alto; Prof. J. S. Renner, tenor; Messrs.
James Foster and Horace Renner, bassos.
The baseball season at the Episcopal
High School, near this city, closed this
afternoon when the home team scored
sensational victory over the nine repre-
senting Mount st. Joseph's College of
Maryland. AT the close of the twelfth
inning the score stood to in favor of
the High School. The game from start to
finish was exciting and both teams fought
ninth inning the score was TO 8. 1t was
not until three more innings had been
played that the High School succeeded in
getting a runner across the plae. The
winning run came in sensational and
heartbreaking style. With a High School
player on third base and one man out
long fly was driven out in centre field.
1t was handled nicely by the fielder and
then began a race for the home plate be-
tween the manNon third and the ball, in
which the runner was successful by the
smallest margin. For the High School
the batting of Campbell was a feature.
He hit safe every time at bat and made
two three -baggers. Crawford made two
beautiful catches in centre field Waters
pitched a fine game, allowing only four
hits and striking out fifteen men. The
pitching Of Cassidy for Mount St Josephs
was of the highest order. Sixteen batters
famed the air in the face of his delivery.
The batteries were: For High School, Wa
ters and Carter; for Mount st. Joseph's,
Cassidy and Campbell. The score was as
follows:
F. H. SIS runs, IL hits, errors.
St. Josephs-s runs, 4 hits, 2 errors.
A prominent Democrat of this city to-
day stated that an arrangement had
been made between the SllnnOFferS n
Messrs. Montague, Swanson, and Mar
shall, candidates for the governorship,
whereby the twenty-six delegates of
convention would be divided between the
Attorney General and the Congressman
in the event of Marshalls name being
withdrawn from the convention.
The times., 1901-05-31
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.
Wholesale Provision and Grain
Market QuotatIons in Full,

Wholesale Provision and Grain
Market Quotations in Full.
BALTIMORE, May 30-Following are
yesterdays quotations in the local whole
sale provision and grain markets:
FIour-Market was quiet Western Su-
per, g. 30G240 Western Extra. 32.45q3.00;
Western Family, $3.25Q3.50; Winter Pat
ents. 81. .s0lI4G0; Spring Patents, s9e5Q420;
Spring Straight. s3.s543.s5; Spring Bakers
81 9Oq3.l5; Baltimore Best Patents, $.75:
Baltimore High Grade Family, s4.65; Bal
tirnore High Grade Extra, s425; Baltimore
Choice Family, 500; Maryland Virginia
and Pennsylvania Super, S2.3GQ2.40; Mary.
land. Virginia, and Pennsylvania Extra
81 454300; Maryland Virginia, and Penn
sylvania Family, $3.25q3.5o; City Mills su-
per. $25ga3.65; Rio Extra, S3.75G391; Rye
-four medium TO choice. S29na3.25.
Oats-The market was firm. Stock in
elevators, 579, AIS bus. White, No. 2. 235Aa
34c; do, No. 3, 321laS3c; do, No. /. 311acD
&c; do, ungraded, 311h934c; mixed, No. ,,
S11kQ52c; do, No. 8, 3O1kg5lc; do No L.
29Jk@sOc; ungraded, 2912Q32c.
Rye-The market was quiet Stock in
elevators, 1854 bus. No. nearby in ear
lots, 5sd59c; No. rye, SIC; No. ? Western
rye, 59a61c; export elevator, 6Ga6lc, on
track uptown. Bag lots nearby Quotablc
at from 54460c per bus, as to quality and
condition.
Hay-Marlet quiet No. / timothy, 1868
ai7; No. 2, SIG; No. 3, S1450 to $3.50; No.
/ clover. mixed, S15@15.5o; No, > clover,
mixed sl3.5oa145o; No. l clover, $l4Ql45O,
No. 2 clover s13@lS.5G.
Straw-Market quiet. No. straight
rye. new. sl54l5.50i No. 2, $l4al4.S0; tan
The times., 1901-05-31
sHARPsHooTERs BEGIN WORK
District Rifle Experts Open Practice
on Ordway Range.


Under. command Of Major Bell, Inspec-
for of Rife Practice. two dozen rifemen
Of the District National Guard yes
terday opened practice for places on
the brigade team which viii represent
the District at Sea Girt. A number Of
rounds were shot on the Ordway range
at 800, So and 600 yards. The new Krag-
Jorgeneen rifles were used and Major
Bell was well pleased with the results OBJ
tanned
The men who practiced yesterday were
nade up of the members Of the brigade
team which won the Interstate trophy at
Sea Girt last September, and the men who
made the best records out Of a detach-
ment Of forty-three rifiemen Of the First
and Second Regiments and the First Sep
arate Battalion. The records made yes
terday were not made public.
The members of the team last year
were: Private Maurice Appleby, Lieut..
Horace NJ Bell, Lieut. William W. Cook
son. Private Walter S. Cash, Private c.
". Dickey, Lieut. W. IL FaTrow, Lieut.
:. W. Holt, Lieut. II. II. Leizear, Private
s. 1. Scott, Private z. W. Scott, Private
3, II. Stewart, and Private McC. Taylor.
The other twelve who viii try for places
on the team are Lieut. G. @. Dennisson,
Corp. ". NJ Farrow. jr., Capt. Sheridan
Ferree. sergt. c. E. Groom, Major w. E.
Harvey, Lieut. II. V. HollifeId, Sergeant
jackson, Lieut.. T F. McAnnally, Private
r. l. Pile, Capt. A. P. Robbins, Major
L. H. Reichelderfer, and Major Glendie B.
Young.
The times., 1901-05-31
CLOSES TOMORROW NIGHT
AT 8 O'CLOCK.
If You Want to Save One-H Halt the
Usual Prices Come Today OF
Saturday, Which is Positive
Iy the Last Chance. Bet
ter Not Delay a Mo-
mGnt Longer.
Easy Payments to ALL

Saturday evening exactly at . o'clock
the bolt cf our door will be thrown ana
the great piano sale, on account OF store
alterations, will be at an end.
One minute after 9 O'Clock will be too
late. The taking advantage of this great
opuortunity now rests with you. We have
arranged with our piano movers TO re-
main until clock, therefore any pianos
selected before that time can be delivered
at once.
we have two more large size pianos in
easy payments. One splendid Whitney
piano, little used. former price S350 VIII
sell to first customer calling at Sl45. On
easy payments.
We offer four good square pianos for
practice work. plenty good for beginners
for $50, $50, $3S, and S45; payable 50 cash
and So per month.
We have a few used organs to close out
at $40. $40. and $50. payable 50 cash ana IS
per month Remember the sale closes to-
morrow night at o'clock.
SMITH & YOUNG,
Successors TO w w. Kimball Co.
523 Eleventh Street n. w.
The times., 1901-05-31

SPLENDID SHOE BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY.

S An must be
being in fresh gp0dat Shoes which nearly size Many of these
orocked condition backward weather Others
dfor
The times., 1901-05-31

bo. 22c; pure Laguayra. 22c; pure Santos,
lee; african Java, 19c; Rio blend. 1Sc;
PsabeTry mixture, 17ikc; pure Mocha,
SOC; Java-Mocha blend. 27lkc, (Tbese
cofEees are in fancy bags, paper-lined.)
If packed IN cans or tubs. &c higher.
Package brandS-E. l.. c., 1Go-lb cases,
l11kc; 60-lb cases, II 6-10c; S6,lh cases,
n.7c; Lion coffee, in 100-lb lots, 11.6Sc; in
50-lb lots. 11.7Sc.
Cotton--Market quiet; middling. SIC;
strictly low mlddling, SIC: low middling,
&c. Stock in Baltimore, 6.1M bales.
The times., 1901-05-31
NEGRO DEAD REMEMBERED.
Memorial Day Exercises
Mt Harmony Cemetery.

large crowd attended Memorial Day
ceremonies at Harmony Cemetery. The re-
mains of 435 colOred soldiers are buried
there. The exercises were in charge of
Frederick Douglass Post, No. q, G.. A. R.,
John w. Hunter, commander, with Lewis
II. Douglass as master of ceremonies.
White, former member of the House of
Representative from North Carolina, and
r. ". Allen an1 Mrs. Mary Church Ter
relI. The music for the occasion was fur
nished by a choir of 100 school children
and the choir of Metropolitan A. NJ. e.
Church.
The times., 1901-05-31
0Ec Women's .S1.5O to 81
ION Shoes and 0xfOrds.

Balance of lot of Women's patent leather
and black and tan Kid sample Sandal Slip
pers and Oxford Ties-not a pair of which is
worth less than $150-most of which are
worth 81.
Several hundred pairs Womens fine black
Kid extension sole Oxford Ties with patent
tips; made to sell for So.
Women's So tan Vici Kid Lace Boots, of
which we We nearly every size.
The times., 1901-05-31

YOU can't buy a brown stone mansion Tor 80
cents. but You can get a hrst-class suit Of
clothes. merchant tailor made. slightly used, at
a figure that gives a working man chance 70
live. YOU should call THE MODERN
JUsTHs OLD STAND, GO D ST m2s-5
ORIGINAL. GYPSY PALMST-Removed to 40 K
st. NV. 10 cents; past, present future. Reunites
a., r,,1s-
The times., 1901-05-31
Az Child's SI.25 and
I0S Sl.50 Footwear.


Boys Black and Tan Cen
unine Vici Kid and Sterling
Calf Spring heel and heeled
Lace Shoes, in sizes Lr 20
51s.
Misses, Children's, and
Little Boys Reliable Patent
Leather and Fine Kid OK
ford Ties, one and two-strap
Sandals and Boots; every
size and every pair guaran-
teed TO give good service;
saving of SOC to soc pair.
The times., 1901-05-31

Three Thousand People Attend the
bicycle Contests nt the Coliseum
Track-Good Time Made in Anna
teur Events-PoIice Pursuit Race.
The times., 1901-05-31
AEc Mems S4 and
/0e SIS Footwear.

Tableful of Mems Finest
Imported Patent Leather
Calf Congress Caters, en-
bracing about 40 pairs; near
ly all sizes; shoes which
have been selling at 81 and
s5. The offering is for to-
day only. The price is
sensational, but the shoes
are here and you'll marvel
at the values.
The times., 1901-05-31

Bad Circulation with old With
machinery the
much
literally
and polluted circulation is followed by long
Cold chilly and down the
rheumatic and hued
old people due to lack
through
adding
usandon healthy the circulation.
makes
medicine for old people Its all
blood
contracted in life AS the system
health blood begins circulate through the body the
years begin heal pains muscles and joints grad
make study blood
case and shall receive such information and advice
them being much rapid the result
especial direction
your when medical advice free Book on
~ anu ~ The SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY ATLANTA, GA.
The times., 1901-05-31

VVF- Jones. Palmist and Card Reader, has re-
turned; enc F ST. NV; thorough palmistry read
ing, 25c; card readings, loc. 10 am. 10 $50
n ~ n29-3