davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-08-23
INTERESTING SESSION.
Blue Earth County Sunday School Work.
ers Listen 10 Addresses.

The Blue Earth county Sunday
school convention will close their two
days session this afternoon. Yesterday
afternoon Mrs. J. Hobart state super
intendent of primary work in the Sun
day schools, gave an address which
showed the good work done in the Sun
day schools of the state the past year,
and spoke of the progress made in her
home school in Minneapolis. E. B.
Stevenson of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, gave
an address at the evening session on
Courage. He gave the teachers
many encouraging points for work in
the Sunday schools. The speaker cited
many cases where unbelievers had
been brought into the Christian path
through the influence of the little Sun
day schools. Mr.. Stevenson is assistant
superintendent of the American Sun
day School Union.
Prof. A. w. Locker of Wabasha,
Mimi. spoke on Normal Work." ad-
vocating a systematic study of the
Bible.
"The Service We Render as
Teachers was the topic of an address
by Geo. R. G. Fisher of Mortified.
This afternoon Reports from the
Field were taken up. R. Curtiss Ben
nett, Sunday school missionary of
Mankato, reported the establishment
of nine Sunday schools in this county
within the past four months that he
had been located here.
"What Work Snail be Done in Blue
Earth County," was the subject of an
excellent talk by Horace Cummins of
Lagle Lake.
DR.. John A. Hancock of the state
normal school spoke on "How to
Study Child
The session closed this afternoon.
The following officers were elected
for the following year:
Geo. M. Palmer, Mankato, presi-
dent Mrs. c. G. Spaulding, Maple
ton, secretary and treasurer DR.. J.
W. Andrews, Mankato, chairman of ex-
ecutive committee. The other officers
are appointed by the president.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-08-23

The concert and dance to be given at
the opera house tomorrow evening by
the ushers will be strictly invitation
affair. The Crescent club concert Or
chestra will furnish music both for the
concert and dance. Prof. Heath has
been rehearsing the orchestra : with
new music and the concert will BE ex-
ceptionally fine.
The affair is given as benefit for
the ushers, who desire to purchase
uniforms All who go will get good
returns on their money, as.the program
below indicates.
The concert will commence at 8 80
p. m. and will continue for an hour
and half. Tickets to the concert
alone are % and 80 cents, and to the
concert and dance are. 70 cents sper
couple.
:. = The program of the concert is..sas
follows: -.
"March of the Marines" ................. Brooks
The Way of the Gross '................. Salmon
Cornet Solo, Harry Iverson.
Cupid Garden" Intermezzo. Max Eugene
Salome" Lorraine
Beyond the Gates of Paradise" Ring
Trombone Solo, Geo. Nelson,
Leila" Mexican Serenade. ;; Chambers
Selection from ''The Wedding Day.
.......................... Julian Edwards
Creole Bells. Tampe
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-08-23

There is more catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few year was supposed to be
f. disease and ipcs
remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be constitution
al disease and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by Il. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio is the only
constitutional cure on the ma rket. 1t is taken
internally from ten drops to teaspoonful. 1t
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for circu-
lars and testimonials. Address
F.. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
az Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls family Pills are the best
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-08-23
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

List of letters remaining uncalled for
at the postoffice at Mankato, MINI.
fors.the week ending Aug. %, 1901.
Carey. VIM; Chambers, Miss Bios
som Close, Mrs. P. F.
Davis, Bakery.
Gayland, George.
Hullsey, c. G; Hunt, Josie Miss.
Jenkins, Philip; johnson, A; John
son, Mr., care of J. G. Will johnson,
Mrs. Mary.
Kurtz, S. G.
LAWN, John.
Mariner, Mrs. Walter II.
Philips, Mrs. George M.
Robinson, Mrs. Edna.
:. Smith, NJ G. Stedman, b. G; Stow
art, DR., A. B ;ssSvensan, S. L.
= Taylor, Mrs. L. j.
@@..Waite, G. b; Wooster, Ralph.
Young, Mrs. d.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-08-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Warranty deeds fled:
Sanford Billings to Lucinda Aid
rich, se4, sw4, sec. 80, LIE Ray, for
81.
Carl Karstedt to Ralph Healy, 81,
nw4, nw4, ne4, sec. 9, Beauford,
for $500.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-08-23
FOUND THE BIKE.

On Sunday last someone. supposed to
be tramp, broke into Paul Lehman s
residence in North Mankato during
the absence of the family and stole
some eatables, silver watch and 81. 30
in money. He also took a bicycle.
The latter was found in the brush
near the river bank, half a mile from
the house, last night. 1t is supposed
to have been placed there yesterday,
and is uninjured.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-08-23

In calling TOR the above letters please
say advertised and name the date
of this list. One cent extra will be
charged for each advertised letter.
Letters remaining unclaimed at the
expiration of 10 days from date will be
sent to the dead letter Office.
L. p. HUNT. Postmaster.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-08-23
SOCietV...

The Dewey club formed surprise
party upon one of its members, A. q.
Bierbauer, at his residence last eve
ming. A very pleasant time was had
nv all -sA7~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-08-23

- A heavy rain fell last night, soaking
the ground..up..an ben efittingss--l lawns
and all vegetation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-08-23
Grain Gossip.

Liverpool closed % lower. North
west cars more liberal 504 against $50
last year. Primary receipts are $685.
600 bushels against 1,041 900 for last
year. The total clearances of wheat
and flour equals $40, 440 bushels.
France will draw upon this country for
the principal part of their require
ments, which are estimated in the
neighborhood of one hundred million
bushels, which will have a most i'm
portant bearing upon our market.
Prices are low enough now, and holders
generally are transferring to December
instead of letting go as was indicated
a few days ago, and we consider
wheat at present level good purchase.
Liverpool-Opening: Wheat I'D
higher, corn unchanged
= Liverpool, 80 p. m.-Wheat quiet,
unchanged, corn steady, 4d-$sd lower.
Liverpool-Close Wheat I'D lower,
corn ed lower.
= Liverpool Spot wheat quiet, I'M
changed, corn steady, unchanged.
Cincinnati Price Current: There
is little change in any feature of crop
promise or movement. The corn out
look has been fully maintained the
past week. Present indications are
favorable. Packing, $780, hogs
against 900, 600 last year. -. -:
Following is from Omaha: The
corn not is doing we'll, instead of i'm
proving it is going back every day,
drying up. This will be general COM
plant in week. Also too cool nights.
Hogs.
Chicago-Hogs closed 10c higher
than yesterday. Official receipts yes
terday were 80, 037 and shipments g.
900. Estimated for tomorrow %, 900.
Light So. 1856. TO- mixed S. 1856 %,
heavy So. 1856. 30, rough So. 65-$5 so.
Cattle 9, 600, steady. Sheep 16, 900 slow
and weak.
Chicago-Hog market strong at yes
terday's close. Estimated receipts for
today are 81, 900, left over 6, 800. Cat
tie 9, 600, slow but steady. Sheep 49,
000.Weak.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-08-23

akin active and healthy and IN proper
condition to perform its part towards
carrying off the impurities from the body.
If You have Eczema, letter, Acne, Salt
Rheum, Psoriasis, or your skin is rough
and pirnply, send for our book on Blood
and Skin Diseases and write our physi-
clans about your case. No charge what
ever for this service.
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA, GA.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-08-23

J. q. Spencer. who has been i'll
with typhoid fever for three weeks,
is convalescing nicely.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-08-23
The Markets

Reported daily by Edwards, Wood g. Co.,
Room LIZ Hunt Building.
Mankato, Mimi, August % 1901
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-08-23

An Eagle Lake party picniced at
Sibley park yesterday.
Minneopa lodge No. 70 are cordially
invited to basket picnic at Ham
mett's cottage, Lake Washington, Sat-
urday, Aug. "a. A conveyance will
be at the hall at eight O'Clock for all
who wish to go.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-08-23
TWO NEW RESIDENCES.

Gen. J. II. B aker has decided to
erect another residence on his lot on
Parsons street, between the two houses
which he has recently built there. 1t
will resemble the house on the rear of
the lot and will cost about So, 500.
Mr.. Harvey of Tivoi has decided to
erect fine large house on his place,
to cost S4, 600, and to accommodate
two families.
Hugh McMurtrie will put up both of
these houses
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-08-23
Eternal Vigilance is fine price
Of q beautiful consugexf0n

purifes a nd invigo-
rates the old and
makes new, rich blood
that nourishes the
body and keeps the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-08-23
MUST GET VACCINATED.
Scholars and Teachers Must Procure
Certificates.

The health officers have received a
notice from the state board of health,
sent also to all school boards, direct
ing that all school children and
teachers in schools of every kind must
show certificates of successful vaccina-
ton since Jan. LIST, 1896, or in lieu
thereof a certificate from reputable
physician to the effect that the party
is immune to vaccination. Such GER
tifcates must be presented to the pro-
per authorities on or before Oct. 10th,
1901.
Most of the school children in Man
kato and North Mankato have been
vaccinated, so that the order will not
effect large per centage of them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-08-23
BAD BLOOD,
BAD COMPLEXION.

The skin Is the seat of an almost end.
less variety of diseases. They are known
by various names, but are all due to the
same cause, acid and other poisons In
the blood that irritate and interfere with
the proper action of the skin.
To have a smooth, soft skin, free from
al eruptions, the blood must be kept pure
and healthy. The many preparations of
arsenic and potash and the large number
Of face powders and lotions generally
used In this class of diseases cover up
for a short time, but cannot remove per-
Suansntly the ugly blotches and the red,
dtsfguring pimples.
Ef6rnaI Vigilance is fine orf0e
Of a beautiful cOnsrEexfOn
when such remedies are relied on.
Mr. n. T. Shobe, 27o4 Lucas Avenue, st. Louis.
No, says: My daughter was afflicted for years
With q dishguring eruption on her face, which
resisted all treatment. She was taken to two
celebrated health springs, but received no bene-
d. Many medicines were prescribed but with
eut result, until we decided to try S. s. s., and by
fha time the first bottle as finished the eruption
began to disappear. A dozen bottles cured her
completely and left her skin perfectly smooth.
She Is now seventeen years old, and not a sign OF
the embarrassing disease has ever returned"
S. S. S. is a positive, unfailing cure for
the worst forms of skin troubles. It IL
the greatest of all blood purifiers, and tho
only one guaranteed purely vegetable.
Rad blood makes had coruDIexions
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
A GREAT MANS DESERTS.
The Charitable Idea of n Happy Mil
Iionaire.
From the Chicago RecOrd-Herald.)

From the Chicago Record Herald.)
"Ah," said the valuable citizen as he
dipped his napkin in the finger bowl and
wiped the egg out of his whiskers, this a
beautiful day, amt it?'
Yes, his wife replied; its just per-
fectly lovely"
And we ought to be happy, oughtn't
we? Here I've went and cleaned up S647,
600 since the LIST of March. That makes
me worth about $4,000
Il know IL, William. The first time /
seen you hardly thought you would ever
be as great as you are. But still / could
an ordinary person that would go through
life without making your mark 1 didn' t
know just how you'd do it, but 1 knew
youd rise some way.
Yes, Bertha. I've always knew l had
1t In me. Think of the thousands and
hundreds of thousands of poor devils that
would be glad to make as much in year
as can make in n day or two. That S
what makes me think God planned me
different from what they are and made
me great. Look at the beautiful palace
we have and the fine acres around it.
Don't you think we ought to do some
thing to let God know we are thankful
because he gave me these talentS?''
Yes, and this fine Sunday morning
would be good time to do it."
Dogood preach. Say, do you know some
times l think that man ought to get
more than $500 year? Honest, with all
his book learning and the way he can
string words together l can't help think
in that II wouldn't be any more than
right If he got a thoUsand, anyway. l be-
lieye in recogniZin' merit
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
OLD MERR1MAo RIVER CHIEFS.
Stories Told Concerning the Last of
the Sachems, s


Few Massachusetts, families-even those
with real blue blood in their veins-know
that Pasaconway and his band of In
dams were the leaders in high society N
the Merrimae River Valley. But that is
so. They settled on the river banks and
some of its picturesque islands. and in
los there was a great wedding for those
Gays, the bride being the chiefs daugh-
ter, Witamu, and groom none other than
the Sachem of Saugus. The story of all
these things, and many others of interest,
was told by DIR. Charles, of Lowell, at Il
stated meeting of the New England His
toric Genealogical Society yesterday.
Pasaconway seems to have had close re-
lations with the Government authorities
of the white settlers. In 1882, without
waiting for a requisition, he caused a
murderer TO be arrested and delivered to
the Colonial authorities for punishment.
In 1852, suspecting a conspiracy to extir-
pate the English, the eolonists sent armed
men to arrest the Indians, forty being Sc
find him, but got his son and led him
along with a rope. In 1919 the Merrimac
Indians were visited by Eliot; they and
Pasaconway heard the missionary willing
ly. In 1862 Pasaconway petitloned the Leg
islature for part of the land he and his
people formerly occupied. and the petition
was granted. The date of Pasaconway' S
death and the place of his burial were
alike unknown.
He was succeeded by his son, Wonolon-
set, the last of the Merrimac River sach-
ems. Tie ODtdlIltu grant OF lpv acres III
land from the Legislature on the ground
that he had a great many children and no
planting ground, but in 1865 he gave up
this grant for the possession of an island
in the Merrimac of much smaller area
The conversion of Wonolonset to Christi
anity was described.
In 1915, when King Phillips war broke
out, Wonolonset and his braves took to
the woods. This only intensified the fears
of the colonists, and Captain MOsely and
100 men were sent in pursuit. The fort
occupied by Wonolonset was found de-
serted, but the soldiers barbarousy burn
ed all the wigwams, also destroying all
the dried fish the Indians had prepared
for the winter The Indians were in the
woods, and wanted to fire on the troops,
but Wonolonset restrained them, and then
took his men still farther into the wilder
ness. On one occasion, thirty of them
were treacherously massacred in the
presence of Wonolonset. But this did not
prevent Wonolonset from subsequently
giving information to the colonists OF the
approach OF a party of hostile Indians
Finally, Wonolonset and his men went to
Canada and there Joined the St. Francis
Indians. His friendly services were tar
Oily and poorly appreciated by the colo
nists, many of whom did not distinguish
between friendly and hostile Indians.
For some years Wonolonset was provid-
ed for by the province. He died In 1886.
In a few days. the speaker said II was
proposed to cut an inscription to his men,
DRY in boulder on, one of the islands of
the Merrimac. f-sd
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12

Pierce. Frank A Butts. A A. Birney,
Francis Nye, John c. CLANCY, Charles A.
Williams. ". r. Eliot. F. T. c. Dulin,
A. T Whiting, James A; Sample, George
non, J. c. Ransom, c. NJ. Hendley, Hon
Henry B. i. Macfarland, A Zappone, A
c. Moses, w. C. Johnson, E. R Hendley,
Samuel Cross, w; F. Ham. A. F. JorSs'
Saunders, John II. Magruder. William
Francis Bowen, Chas. w. Fairfax, DR.. d.
H. Hazen, F. B. German, Wolcott Lay,
r. Harry johnson. r: II. Thayer, w. w.
Conner, John w. De Maine, Charles
Kraemer, Edward r. Combs. w. Bruce
Evans, c. F. Adams, H. w. Scovell, Full
H. Church. Guy. H. johnson, R. P. Bar
nard, c. A. Aspinwall, X. L. Gait, C. o.
Lavenner, DR.. c. G. Stone, Col Theodore
Mosher, John Joy Edison, S. II. Giesy, Dr..
Fletcher, jr., John c. Parker, James
Lanspurgh. Joseph r. Edison, John b.
Larner, A. b. VeaZey, r. w. Lee, H. c.
Loudenslager. P. J. Randolph, Z. ]; Nc
Quade. John +. Paret, Court +. Wood,
Rev. G. E. Maydwell, DIR. c. r. Dufour,
L. Z. Payson, J. w. +. Smith. Thomas
Hope c. L. Townes, F. o. Luke, George
II. White; III. G. Young. r; II. Gunwell,
c. c. Mothershead, Crosby S. Noyes, Ellis
Speare, John Joy Edison, jr., James c.
Courts, Willis /. Moore. Capt. Samuel c.
Bernard, Gen: George d. Ruggles, r NJ.
Larner Martin A. Knapp, ii. G.. Ward,
Thomas p. Cleaves, Gen. J. NJ Wilson, r.
b. Conner, Amos J. Cummings, p. NJ. Ash
ford, John Miller, L. p. Darrell w. ]. New
ton, II. K. Willard, e, II. Roberts, Joseph
Tyssowsh, Henry A. Willard, w. E. Speir,
Robert c. Miller, +. A. Keys, ]. +. Tufts,
Dr. w. F. Corsy, Hiram Buckingham,
DR.. William II. Heron, James B. Lackey,
Albert F. Fox, Edmund X. Fox, Henry F.
Getz, Capt. Charles w. Taylor u. S. A,
Paul F. Grove, Esau l.. Johnson, Theo-
dore Friebus, A. Y. Grimes. Simon Lyon,
w. H Walker. DR.. Frank Lee Briscoe,
Charles +. Nesbit, II. E. Cooper, John G.
Hodges, r. S. NARROW. w. ]. Thompson,
jr., A. Gaegler, c. c. Lancaster, F. A.
Harding, George E. Gillard, C. A. Cay
wood, William r. Smith. Charles S. Will
son, Hon. f. w. Palmer, H S. Bolton,
Oscar ]. Ricketts,, +. II. Smith, Cuthbert
Brown, John S. Larcombe. tr., George w.
Brown, Hon. James ID. Richardson, Aus
tin b. Brown, J. d. Livingston. Walter S.
Pratt John L. Morehead E. B. wilkins,
John r. Todd. NJ. G.. Emery, w. H. But
Capt. ]. b. Morton. w. p Kinsley, w. H.
Rupp. DIR. C. W. Fisher Capt George s.
Gunner, e. ]. Burt. L. r. futile, ]. B.
Winner, Robert N. Harper. c. II. Davis,
r. w Hendley, +. ]. Whitehead, John
Henderson. james B. Henderson, s. C.
Mills Major Loud, Charles L. Knight,
Col. D. S. Gordon. U. S. A. Thomas p.
Morgan, w. s. Knox, L. o. Graves Bene-
dict Roth, George Field, Frederick ].
Mersheimer, Thomas b. Walker, Major
H. 3. LOCKER, c. S. Bundy, L. A. Barr.
l.. NJ. Saunders, joseph d. Franzoni. G..
Y. AtLee, DR.. Richard Kingsman, DR.. S.
s. Stcarns Col. A. NJ. Miller, DIR. c. A.
Smith. J. r. Elder NJ. J. Quinn, T.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
Costigan. Hon. /

J; costigan, Hon. David H. Mercer,
Francis j; Carmody, Alexander D. Tuck
er, c. c. Cole, F. S. Stone. DIR. A. P. Far
S: NJ. Heaton. Charles Schaefer, F. f.
McCathran, John Z. Herrell. C. j. Nc
Gubbin, +. G: Berger, Charles f. Crane,
NJ Detweiler, Dr.. George B. Welch,
D. J. Macary, Frank C. Carpenter, B.
Herman, J. w. Babson. c. L. Sturte-
want. Claus Denekas A. p. Greeley, David
Moore. Charles w. Simpson, Charles S.
f. West, Thomas P. Stephenson, c. w.
Church, Capt. II. T. Brian, G. N Whit
tington, A. NJ. Gould, Henry Calver, S.
r. Waters, Henry Hall, C. l.. Wood, w.
ward. 5. Thomas Brown, J. A Macauley,
70. I. Bates, Frank X Raymond, Frank
IL Walker, w. II. Ridenour, ir, j. r.
Brigham. Frank L. Campbell, George H.
Ernest Wilkinson, +. A. Richardson,
John w: Douglas, George A. Lyon, ]. l..
Newbold, William L: Swormstedt, j. L.
Col Charles We'll; Alexander Wolf, R.
Harris, Emmons S. Smith, George III.
Evans, A. A. Wilson, Charles S. Bradley,
II: H. Parmenter, A. NJ. I.othrop,
II, K, Simpson, Gen. Walter wyman,
John McElroy. E. S. Clark Thomas w
Sidweil, Edward C. Wilson. z. NJ. Daw-
son, l. L. Cannon, DR.. d. Percy Hickling,
Michael Schonegrue, F. L. Moore, DR. W.
l.. Masterson, r. B. Tenney, DR.. Philip S.
Roy. Judge James 3. sener, W. s. Hoge,
]. K. Edmonds, Walter G.. Peter. Carl A.
Droop, William ]. Marsh, Isadore Saks,
J: II; Ralston. D. S. Williamson, William
II. Spignul. r. M Brown, William E.
Rogers. William K. Hill, E. c. Graham,
Thomas w. Smith. DR.. +. F. Repetti.
w. B. Patterson. F. b. Pyle Major George
A. Armes, J. ]. Faber Samuel ]. Prescott
Col. George Truesdell. A. s. Caywood
A. II. Stephenson, Isaac Fairbrother, F.
NJ T
Davis, George r. Wales, w. Murray, H.
G. Forsberg. w. o. Gottwals. Q. L. Pierce
Hon; John 3. Wight DR.. L. 3. SWORN
stedt. Rev. A. H. Thompson, William H
Yost, B. B. Earnshaw, John German
Major Richard A. Sylvester, w. H Ronsa-
Vile. John Henderson, jr., George O'Con-
nor James b Ism5ie Ray E Middaugh.
Fl. Rudolph, A. b. 0uvall. S. E. John
son. William A. HILL Col r. G. Ruther-
ford, Washington Danenhower, Howard
Graves, J, e; Nathans. Brooke f. Amiss.
S. Barber. e. F. Droop, Edward Blass.
William A. Mearns. Lee D. Lat
inner John ]. Beavan, Herbert
George Henderson, Robert s. Douglas,
Douglas 3. McCary. William G. Spotts-
wood, II. S. Reside, John G. Worth, NJ.
Millard, Maurice splain, ? NJ. Becker.
NJ w. Mitchell. E. II. Droop, George
H. Harries, George B. Pitts. w o.
Roome. Fred Giessking. ]. F. oyster.
Jules A. Demonet, J. A. Bobel. L. s. Coch-
ran, Charles Jacobsen. w. Todd, A. ].
Boyer. James Boyer. Robert Cook, Martin
Kastle, ]. Fred Kelley, ]. C. Yost,
enburgh. John A. st6utenburgh.
Robert S. Hume, J. 7. Lloyd, o. ]. Lloyd,
w o. Bradley, w. p. Bryan, II. o. VIII
son. w. w. Grayson, r. r. Ship, John
c. Shultz, William Buri,~ jr., DR.. II. L.
+. johnson, August Shutz, joseph T.
Weller, James W. Loveless, George f.
Muth NJ. ]. Weller Alexander Mckenzie,
John M; Gloy y.si; L. zI e: sinclair :; ;.
ny L. Bittinger II. T.. Grove.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
DR.. Humphreys

SPECIFIC MANUAL. a pocket epitome
of the Domestic Practice of Medicine
mailed for the asking. A postcard will
do.
RHEUMATISM.-The use of Specific
No. Is stimulates the action of the kid
news, and the poisonous uric acid passes
out of the blood.
BRAIN FAG.-The use of Specific No.
"a restores the tagging energies of the
overtired worker.
DYsPEPsIA.-The use of Specific No.
10 after meals permits Indulgence in the
pleasures of the table, without fear of
Indigestion.
GRIP AND coLDs.-The use of '77'
breaks IN Colds that hang on and do not
yield to treatment.
DIR. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS are
put up in small walls Of pleasant pellets;
Just fit the vest pocket. at all Drug
sists', 25c, or mailed on receipt of price.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co..
corner William and John Streets, New
York.