davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-23
COLLEGE coMMENcEMENT.
Sixty-Two Graduates. Of Local School
to Receive DiZ,omas.

The commencement exercises Of Woods
Commercial College will be held Tuesday
evening. June 10, at o'clock in the New
National Theater. Representative John H.
Small of North OzroIaa will address the
gradua ate; and Dr. H. ~ Rowe of Of Bait
]. NJ. Schick. D. s., pastor Of the Dutch
Reformed Church, will invoke divine guild
ance for the young people who go forth to
make their debut in the business world.
Prof. Court F. Wood will present the med
ais to the specially proficient graduates.
A class of thirty-one will be graduated In
the regular business course, among whom
are representatives from ten Of the states
of the Union, one from far-away Japan, and
a large number who reside in the District.
In the shorthand course, the same number
will receive diplomas, there being eight
states represented, student from Scot
land and many from the District.
The orchestra Of the theater named will
supply the musical numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-23
KIDNAPPED IN R. R. STATION.
Girl Lured Away Within a Few Feet
Of Her Guardian.

A special to the New York World from
Philadelphia yesterday says: While within
a few feet of her guardian Isabella Devin-
ney was spirited away from the Broad
street station on Monday afternoon. Since
then private detectives have sought her in
vain, and today the police department was
notified. She had little money with her and
her baggage was left behind.
The police connect with the case woman
who was seen in conversation with the girl
Miss Devinney is the adopted daughter Of
John McEwere. wealthy retired merchant
OF Donegal, Ireland. He had decided on a
visit to this country and brought Miss De-
vinney. The two arrived in New York on
Monday morning and started for this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-23
The Breakfast Cup
CAN BRING JOY OR TROUBLE

Change in food and drink will sometimes make
over even elderly people and restore them to natu-
raj health.
man of 20 writes that at the age Of 90 he
began to break down and was partial invalid
until 81, when he concluded that coffee was one
Of the prime Of his sickness began using
Postum Food Coffee in its place With Grape Nuts
Breakfast Food and some fruit at his meals.
He says, Now at the age Of 20 j am as strong
and hearty as I at 90. would not 60 back
to my old mode OF living for q hundred thousand
dollars"
This man was pioneer IN Illinois In 1887,
later on was TN early settler in N. Dakota He
requests that his name shall not appear In print.
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Greek, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-23

Policeman Tintier yesterday afternoon
surprised Richard Frizzell, a young man
who was fishing with dip net in the Po-
tomac river near the Chain bridge Fritz
Zell had not yet made a haul, but was
placed under arrest.
He pleaded guilty to the charge in the
Police Court this morning and Judge Kim
ball imposed fine of $20 with two months
in jail the equivalent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-23
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health Office during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today:
Wellington Taylor, 81 years; William B.
Eldridge, 60 years; George Thompson, IS
years; Richard NJ. Johnson, IS years; Judy
Jackson. 40 years; Mrs. Mary Wilmer Al
years: Lucy V. Gutridge, Al years; George
years; James v. BuGd, n years; Leo s.
Betlers. months; Harry w. Riddle /
month; Clifton Hayes, 10 days; Mary
Brown, day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-23
Mayor Eckhardt Sworn In.

Mr.. Cornelius Eckhardt, formerly of this
city, was sworn in yesterday afternoon as
mayor Of Kensington. Nd, by the clerk Of
the court at Rockville; Md. Mr.. Eek
hardt was elected May last. and will as
sumo the duties mayor at once. Later
in the afternoon Mayor Eckhardt admins
tered the oath of Office to the two council
men who were elected May 8. Messrs. A.
c.. Warthen and Joseph c. HadsaIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
White-George w. Shut and Ella Cha
ney. both of Baltimore, Nd.
White and colored-William Mckenney,
white. and Mary Gordon, colored
Colored-Howard Mcdonald and Annie
Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-23
Protests Aseinst Sunday Law.

Louis Kressin of 61S AZ street southwest
has written to the District Commissioners
protesting against the passage Of the bills
in Congress providing for the closing Of
stores on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-23
z II
THUNDER ? STORMS.
Saturday PartlyooCloudy; Probably
Local Showers

Forecast till PM. Saturday.-For the
District of Columbia, Delaware and Mary
land, showers and thunder storms this at
ternoon or tonight. Saturday partly
cloudy, probably local showers; fresh
winds, mostly southetly.
For Virginia, partly cloudy tonight,
showers In the interior. Saturday partly
cloudy, probably showers; fresh winds,
mostly southerly
Weather conditions and general fore
cast.-The barometrc conditions are un-
settled, except in the southeast and show
ers and thunderstorms have been general
from the southern slope northeastward
through the lake region and Ohio valley
into northern New England. Showers also
continued in the extreme northwest.
1t is warmer in the Atlantic states the
upper lake region and the districts west
Of the Rocky mountains
There Will be showers and thunder storms
tonight and Saturday in the middle Atlantic
states; showers tonight in the east gulf
states, Ohio valley and lower lake region,
followed by fair weather Saturday In the
south Atlantic states fair weather tonight
will be followed by showers Saturday
On the middle. south Atlantic and east
gulf coasts winds will be fresh southerly
and on the lower lakes fresh to brisk sout h.
west to west squally at times.
Steamers which depart for European
ports today will have fresh to brisk south
west to west winds and showery weather
to the Grand Banks
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Louisville, I42; Wich-
tia, 1.24.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours begin
ming a pm. yesterday:
Thermometer May 224 pm, 70; 8 pm,
"A; u midnight. II. May 234 am, IS: s
IS, at 2 pm. May %. Minimum-65, at 3
a m. MAY %.
Barometer: May pa pm. 30 10: pm,
30O1 am. 1902; noon, 5000; pm,
299S.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at .
a. m.-Great Falls temperature, y: condi-
ton, 10: Dalecariia reservoir, temperature
70: condition at north connection. 81; condi-
ton at south connection, y; Georgetown
distributing reservoir. temperature 10: con-
dition at influent gate house. 81: condition
at efnuent gate house, &c. Washingt on city
reservoir. temperature. II; condition at in
fluent, 36; condition at efiiuent, So
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 2:56 am and 3:24 p.m. !:
high tide, $50 a. m. and 9:15 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, $3.50 a m and 3:4Y
pm; high tide, 9:22 a. m and 3:4S pm
The Sun and Moon
Today-Sun rises, 4:39 a m; sun sets, 7:l4
pm
Moon RISES S:21 pm.
TomOrrOw-Sun rises, ABS am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset: ex-
tinguishng begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted hr-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-23
FINANCIAL.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
OF the Franklin Insurance Company win be held
at their offce on MONDAY. JUNE 2, 1902. TO
elect twelve directors for the ensuing year. Polls
open from l to pm; transfer books will be
closed from May 20 to June .. inclusive.
W. p. YOUNG, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-23
Enterprise Serial
Building Association

SAFE AND CONSERVATIVE
OFFICERS: Money 10 loan A
David Murphy. President 81, per cent inter-
Jas. F. keenan,. Vice Pres est on easy MONTH
n ii. Shea. Treasurer Iy payments. Loans
James f. Shea Secretary may lie repaid at
DIRECTORS: nny time In nar4 N
n. Biggane, NJ. J. Keane whole. at the OBJ
J. J. Brosnan, T. 7. keane. ton Of the borrow
J. f. Connolly, r. Leonard or and interest re
J. L crowley Robt. O'Neill. duced accordingly.
NJ Fitzgerald John Quinn. No m ! . sion
Wm; Hoffman. James Toole charged. EXPENSE
NJ. ]. Colbert Attorney. reasonah HE.
SECRETARY'S OFFICE GAG Iouisiana ava.
my1T-1St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-23
Shirts to Measure

Made to order Shirts are so much
more satisfactory than the ready
made, and the additional cost is so
very little that particular raen every
where are wearing them.
Negligee Shirts OF fancy Scotch madras or Or
ford shirtings, in newest spring Effects made TO
your measure at S3.00 each.
Bosom Shirts of French percale shirt!ngs, made
90 your measure at $500 each.
Bosom Shirts 0. Scotch madras Oxford shirt
ings, made TO your measure at So. so each.
White Shirts made TO your measure at 81 so to
SO the Istter being o! linen throughout
Woodward and Lothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-23

Does Your Watch Keep Time?
J: not. bring It to Us. We Rss Experts It Watch
Repairing W wslSsss,s slsaae'.:. ST. 90
E. G.. HINES, Mig. Jeweler.
OIL + ST. NV e All %0f aor asS
feiep phone Main 202s-2 ap3s4t-i0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-23
MODEL PAINT

RICHARD II. CROMTTON HAVING MADE AN
assignment for the benefit of his creditors TO the
undersigned. who Is administering his
der the direction of the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia. all persons having claims
against said Richard ID CrOmptOn are. by the
direction Of said court. hereby notified to present
and prove the same before the auditor of said
court. in the United States court house, on or
before the 18th day of June. 1902
F. X. billiard
1910 + NV,
myi6 1aw3t Assignee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-23

OFFICE OF THE GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT
Company. Ills 18th st. NV, May l6. 1902.
meeting II the stockholders II this COMPANY
for the election Of seven directors will be be;j
at this Office Monday. June q 1902 Polls omen
II IN, close ! pm.
FRANK PAUL LEETCu
uyl6-l3t Secretary aud Tr..s,,ro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-23
Neglige Shirts9
IT'S a NUISANCE

To use two pair of glasses. See our popular Btro
cal lenses perfect for reading distance ONLY
150 A full stock Of the NEW reform Artificial
Eyes.
M. A. lEESE, ro'u "a, s5s ed op,iei.n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-23

The big literary supplement Of The Sat-
urday Star this week will contain a host of
delightfully."- entertaining articles specially
adapted for warm weather reading, bright,
fresh and crisp. Here4are a few features
worthy of notice:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-23

kPIKIIU AIiSAI--MH. kEELER THE WE'LL
known spiritual medium. is 9lS ii ST. nv.
See him any day privately attend his public
meeting NCnd-y. Wednesday or Friday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-16
7'se7e%stskSfSt7s le'7t7eSe7kSsesFsR
DIED IN ALABAMA.
iStANMMAMAIe4XslAaixAtallsslNs

Mn Autauga County Mrs. White Jones.
 In Prattville, George Evans.
 In Barbour County. William Martin. In Blount County. Mrs. Ellis Clowdus George Daily. son of Joel Foster, Mrs. Caroline Moses. In Butler County, child of B. M. Horn. W. s. Chapman.
 In Calhoun County. Rev. John Kaa. In Anniston. Mrs. A. R. Noble, Mike Harrington. daughter of George R. At kinson, Merideth Trammell. Mrs James Howard. child of Lawrence Cochran. child In Oxford, Mrs. Mollie Dempsey. In Chambers County, child of J. D. Hudson. Miss Mamie Redmond.
 In Lsfaystte !o child i, of E. .s;a, Stanley; g.,, James M. Lambert. aged IS: Mrs. Will Johnson. In Chiffon County. Dr. l.. J. Sherrell. In Jemison, Miss Annie Shaw. In Clarke County. Jesse Roberts. In Clay County. Mrs. l.. W. Baird. In Cleburne County. Miss Hattie Ben
 In Colbert County, John Sutton, ST. Johnson. In Crenshaw County. J. F. Bryant. In Cullman, H. c. l.. Steindorf.
 In Cullman County. Mrs. John smith. Hams and child. Mrs. Nancy Calvert. In Dale County, Elijah Wright
 In Ozark. Rass Snellgrove. Mrs. James James.
 In Selma. Mrs. c. F. Mason.
 In DeKalb County. William Chambers.
 In Elmore County. Mrs. Doc Lumpkin, James Howard. Miss Carrie Howard. Mrs. S. B. Rainey. child of pr. M. P. Stephens, Tyree Landers, aged S6; child of William Holland. W. L. Chambers.
 In Fayette County. Capt. R. A. Smith, aged S3: John Hall Garland Miles. s. N. Lindsey.
 In Geneva County. Ben Langston.
 In Eutaw. s. R. Dunlap.
 In Henry County, B. s. Langston.
 In Columbia w. P. Davis.
 In Dothan, Julian Logue.
 In Stevenson, Miss Mamie Sanders.
 In Jackson County. Mrs. Elizabeth Ken nedy. Sim F. Walker. Mrs. Bailey John son. child of J. P Barclay. Barington. George Kennedy.
 In Birmingham. child of Y. McLain, Mrs. P. Chavagnat. Nathaniel Crous, J. A. Touhey. Mrs. Alfred Kerney. Jacob wertheimer, child of W. R. McGavock, Smith. Charles Lyde. daughter of J. w. Howard. Martin McGraw.
 In Pratt City, Mrs. Loula D. Burden. J. Tn w wea9isWn Gi9son; S. Mrs GGoPSr %opS E. Elliott
 In Ensley F. s. McClelland. Mrs. Julia Smith, Mrs. sallie G. Horton, child of A. L. Golf.
 In Lamar County. John w Dawkins.
 In Lauderdale County. George Gray, aged s3: Skelt Scott.
 In Florence. Van White.
 In Lawrence County, child of Wash Payne.
 In Lee County child of Elias Ruther- ford. child of Mrs. Kettle Smith, child of John Blalock. child of Will Waldrop, w. F. Shealey
 In Phenix City. C. c. Huguely Mrs. M. E. Davenport. 1T. T. Boone. Mrs James Coins. Mrs. w. c. Phillips. B. w. How ard, aged S3.
 Tn Macon County, James O. Perry.
 In Notasulga, G. w. Land.
 In Madison County, Mrs. John Pat terson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-16
MARRIED IN ALABAMA. !, sa = 4. ss S A a A. s M sa |,

,,In. h glount 3 ou County; County; J. F. French and In Oneonta. w. s. Hess and Miss L. B. Camp.
 In Calhoun County. George Harmon and Miss Hattie Barker, J. E. Cochran and Miss Mollie Williams.
 In Anniston. Willis Strickland and Mist RSsa E!9:s Rouse: Rouse: B: 9. sS Newman 2 and & Miss Tn Lanett. Jesse Ragsdale and Miss An. nie Johnson. J. B. Oliver and Miss Ethel In Chiffon County, Dudley Headley and Miss Maggie Deason.
 In Clarke County. J. l.. Mckinley and Miss Lettie Courtney.
 In Thomasville. N. L. Nasty and Miss Mary Williams. A. B. Tucker and Miss In CuIiman. John schwan and Miss Alma Keil.
 In Cullman County, Harvey Hamilton snS snS Ms. .s' pons pSass sooSmon;h oson aarne' In Dallas County. Claud Thompson and Miss Eva Jones.
 In Fillmore County. Malcolm McCarty and Miss Maude Wilbanks. O. z. Sides and Miss Hixie Tucker.
 In Tallassee. William McSwain and Miss Edna Bartie, Henry Cason and Miss Ida Anderson.
 In Geneva. Robert Donald and Miss Eioise Gray. L. Ritter and Miss Emma In Geneva, GeorgeTI. Nichols and Miss Rachel Tomlin.
 Tn Jackson County; Ernest Taylor and Miss Minnie Womack.
 In Pratt City. William A. Campbell and Miss Sophia Lee, of Montgomery. \ In Lauderdale County, Marion Brown and Miss Clara South.
 In Florence, Lawrence Ramsey and In Lee County. T. P. Eiland and Miss Emma Bean, F. A. Durham of Illinois. and Miss Bessie Stroud. In Opelika, J. W. Eckerhart and Miss In Fort Deposit. Ivey seawell and Mrs. M. l.. Gilchrist.
 In Madison County. Emerson Elicit and MfSs Nanine Drake.
 In Mobile. John A. Anderson and Mrs. Annie c. Boomer.
 In Mobile County. pr. V. W. Newborn and Miss Nevada Roberts.
 In Montgomery. Nepwood Ellis of In Morgan County. Lee Sanders and Miss Alice Johnson.
 In Troy, V. D. Jones and Miss Nettie King. Archie N. DeJarnette and Miss In Girard, Wesley J. Rice and Miss Annie o. Palmer.
 In Ashville. Thomas Brown and Miss Susie Thompson.
 In Tallade2a County, Luther Martin and Miss Nellie Holmes.
 In Tuscaloosa, Robert Beatty and Miss Julia Freeman.
 In Walker County. J. B. Covington and Miss Angie Robinson.
 In Wilcox County, Eugene C. Rintz and Miss Mamie H. Harmon.
 In Tennessee. R. s. Cross of Bessemer and Miss Lula Petite.
 In Georgetown, Ga., J. s. Green of Tampa, Fla. and Miss Mary E, Vaughn of Eufaula.
 In Thomasville. Ga., James M. Car lisle of Dothan and Miss Annie B. Car rnll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-16

In Huntsville. Mrs. J. B. Anderson. R. F. Hunt. In Marenso. Thomas B. Scott. pr. Lee Barron.
 In Marion. W. B. Moses. Mrs. Nancy Tipton. Mrs. Ann Dean. Jo- seph Black, aged s4; child of J. w. Car ter. Mss Lorena Stanley.
 In Guntersvilie. Mrs. W. c. Ward. rnae n IG Hsssn sss Of qss' pss F. rss Joseph B. stiggins. Edward Murphy.
 In Mobile County, Alexander Hartley. aged S7: Mrs. Grace W. Lathram, Monroe Peirce. Miss Laura Alvarez. ST. In Monroe County John Davi'0n' aged
 In Montgomery County. child of McD. Cain. Mrs. E.. J. Futile, Mrs. A. A. Warren. John H. Klinge. N. B. Cloud.
 In Montgomery County, W. l.. Tatum,
 In Decatur, child of W. E. Screws. M: Egard, aged ~; Miss Cora Berryhill, child of W. E. Winters.
 Tn Hartselle. child of l.. D. Wallace.
 In Perry County. child of Fletcher
 In Pickens County. Mrs. Mary Conneii. Mrs. James wooibright.
 In Randolph County. Dr.. N. g. Black, % In Roanoke. M Newton Pruitt
 In Shelby County. son of Rev. James Davis.
 In St. Clair County. James Moore. Mrs Sisannah McBrayer.
 In Pell City. Mrs. Ellen Alsabrook.
 In Sumter County. Miss Maryland Pat terson. Louis A. Knight. son of J. G. Cathey.
 In Talladega County, R. K. Robertson. Dr. k. c. Ragan of Anniston.
 In Tallapoosa County, child of Floyd Brookover Luther Brown.
 In Tuscaloosa County. Dr. T. N. Cla- ton, Dr. J. W. Thompson, aged S2; Will liam Dunn.
 In Walker County. Miss Jessie Ward, Freeman Drummond. aged S9.
 In Texas, Walter Puckett of Morgan County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-16
COLLEGE FOR WORKING GIRLS.
A Boston Merchants Legacy Now
 Amounts to S1,5Oo,O0O.

Boston Special to Baltimore Sun.
 A college for working girls. Boston merchants dream of more than thirty years, is about to be realised, with greater resources than the dreamer had any idea of. although he was the means of furnishing them.
 After having been almost forgotten dur ing the last quarter of a century the name of John Simmons will become iden- tified with one of the most remarkable institutions in New England, if not in the United States. Simmons College will be directly concerned in the education of working girls. The amount of money now available is $1.boo.00o. a sum three times larger than MT. Simmons had in mind for establishing the college when he made his will. In the will, probated thirty years ago. MT. Simmons left the bulk of his real estate in the care of years, or until the accumulations. added to the principal should amount to $5O0,- 900.
 When the term of years had expired 1t was found that the property was worth three times the amount specified. ard this week the first step was taken toward beginning the actual work.
 Henry L. La Favour of Williams Col lege, has become president of the new institution. and Miss Sarah l.. Arnold, for many years supervisor in the public schools of Boston, has been appointed dean. A site for the college building has not yet been selected. but the work of the institution has been in a measure laid out, and embraces such courses as ap- piled art, stenography and typewriting library worlQ~domestic management hor- ticulture and agriculture. preparation for medical practice and nursing. All this instruction will be on lines very diff ferent from those in the schools now established. In applied art. for instance the training will be of such character as will enable the girls to earn a living by designing.
 The object in all departments is to give the young women something more than a superficial knowledge of the subjects they may take up, to prepare them so that they will be able to assume responsi- bilities and have the confidence necessary to meet emergencies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-16
Want schwab to Spare the "cheese. 1"

One of the Engiish papers is much stir red up over a story in regard to some thing that the president of the steel trust, Charles M. Schwab. did while in London. Like most visitors he dined at the 'Ches- hire Cheese" and ate a portion of th' famous pudding. He called up the man. ager, Mir. Moore and asked him how many he could feed from one pudding MT. Moore thought that he could pro vide for 100 persons, and Mir. Schwab at once offered him $2.500 to go to New York to serve in a New-York club house to a dinner of some hundred miiiionaires. Mir Moore asked for time to consider tn, proposition. Mr. Schwab also purchased "Cheshire Cheese and the price paid was said to be a-guinea bottle. Thi. London papers appeals to Mir. Schwab to keep his hands of the long cherished Cheshire Cheese" and its famous pud- ding, even If he must capture the British iron markets
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-16

BeaureKard to interfere if anybody had wanted to, but after 1t was all over every body rushed in to see what it meant, an the only man on the boat tlSat didn't seem the least little bit excited was Beaure-
 He'd sat perfectly still through 1t all. iookan on, but not makin' move. An all ne said when 1t was all over was:
 Well. that seems to stop this game O poker. pretty completely
 T noticed, though, that when he got up from the table an they was cleanin' things away, there want much of any money lyin' on the table. There'd been a good deal while they was playin'. but mo- body ever knowed what became of 1t. had my own ideas. but I never said nothin'"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-16
The Marriageable Age.

London Modern Society
 a In bs ma .,st Ran in of order to In Portugal boy of IA is considered mar riageable. and woman of l2.
 In Greece the man must have seen at leas l4 Summers and the women l2.
 In France the man must be i9 and the woman I6.
 In Belgium the same ages.
 In Spain the intended husband must have passed his 4th year and the woman her Eth In Austria man" and woman arc supposed to be capable of conducting hom' of their own from the age of 4
 In Turkey any youth and maiden who car walk properly and can understand the neces sary religious services are allowed to bF united for life
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-16
HEALTH, STRENGTH AND VIGOR FOR MEN.

braced me up. 1 just as vigorous when a boy and you cannot realize how happy am. "
 Dear Sirs-Your method worked beautifully. Results were exactly what I needed. Strength and vigor have completely returned and en- largement is entirely satisfactory"
 Dear Srs-Yours received and I had no trouble in making use of the receipt as di- rected. and can truthfullv say it is a boon to wes men. I am greatly improved in size stre. and vigor."
 All cores spondence Is strictly confidential. mailed in plain. sealed envelope. The receipt is free for the asking and they want every man 10 have 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-16

flaw any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexual weak and enlarge small, weak organs to full size and vigor Simply send your name and ad, dress to Dr. Knapp Medical Co., 2S5o Hull send the free receipt with full directions so any man may easily cure himself at home. This is certainly a most generous offer, and the following extracts taken from their daily mail show what men think Of their generosity;
 Dear Sirs-Please accept my sincere thanks for yours of recent date. I have given your Treatment a thorough test and the benefit kaa baen extraordinary. 1t has completely