davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-11
ARTHUR WILTON GUILTY.
DanyilIc Jury Says His Crime is
First Degree Murder.

DANVILLE, VA. December 1O.-(Spe-
cial)-A verdict of murder in the first
degree was found by the jury in the Cor
poration Court TO-DAY in the case OF
Lee, North Carolina farmer, who was
-iIled and robbed Of a bag of money in
bis city two weeks ago. Shack Wilton,
brother Of the murdered man. and Will
lam Jones, viii be tried upon q similar
charge Tomorrow
Lee was killed with the heavy end OF
billiard cue. There is a strong chain
IF evidence against the defendants. 1t is
believed that Jones Will be convicted to-
morrow. The Court has not Yet passed
sentence upon Wilton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-11
bought comncns by ,pnone.

WASHINGTON, n. c.. December 10
Especially. cattlcman in county forty
miles from this city. wanted to !'uy an
assortment Of COW Eells yesia:iay and
did not want to come to the city for ;hein.
so he telcphoned the Fuford Hardware
Company about the matter. and mad a
clerk rattle them at the phone until he
had selected fifty with tones that suited
his ear. This shows modern business
use of the rural telephone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-11
y. O'SULL/VAN,
Eighteenth and Main and Fifth and Marshall Streets.

appreciation of this fact has drawn great
crowds to the Bijou during the engage
ment of Ten-Iichi, the marvellous japan
ese magician: Lockhart's elephants. Wa
terbury brothers and Tenney. the Flood
brothers, and others.
"A Night Off will be the bill at tn.
Bijou the first three nights of next week.
when the George F'awcett Company. with
Mary Shaw. will return to Richmond for
a brief engagement The story deals with
an elderly professor who has written q
tragedy Some strolllng players persuads
him to let them produce the play. and La
does So with serious consequences
What is said TO be one OF the most
pretentious scenic productions that VIII
tour the country this season is Her Mar
riage Vow" which will be given for the
first time in this city at the Bijou during
the last half of next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-11
Virginia Bible Society.

The Virginia Bible Society met Mon
lay afternoon and elected e. H.
Chalkley {; member of the board
md the Rev. J. *. Holman, of
Ncntross, colporter Donations Of
Bibles were made to Mrs. Levins, of
Smith. and to the Rev. Robert u. Brook
ing. of Clarke. to Miss Kate Hunt OF
Abingdon. and Miss Mary Irwin. OF Lex
ington. to be used in the Sunday-schools.
A committee, composed of the Rev. DR..
Jere Witherspoon. John c. Freeman and
the Rev. w. S. Campbell. was appointed
20 devise a plan of raising a larger
amount Of money for the use of the soci-
ETY. in order to enlarge the work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-11
----O----
MANY FlVE-CENT LEGACIES.
curious WIFI of North Carol;nn
Woman who Remembers All.

WASHINGTON. n. c.. December TO-
(Special.}-A woman died in this county
recently and her will was probated this
week. She left an estate Of $4,000 TC
each of her living relatives, numbering
forty-three. she directed her executors to
give cents. TO show she remembered
them when she wrote the document. In
der the kindsman statute, she left two
children. who only get cents each. The
remainder OF her estate goes to Il Woma1
whom she had only known two months
before her death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-11
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Horrible Death Of Pocahontas
County Man.

MONTEREY, VA, Dec l0.-(Special)-
c. c. Arbogast. who returned to-day from,
Pocahontas county brings news Of a fatal
accident that befell Lee Collins at Col
Inns. an isolated station on the Green
brier branch of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad.
Collins. VINO was about twenty years
old, stood on the platform Of moving
coach until it had attained a rapid speed,
when he jumped and, by some means, was
thrown under the wheels.
His legs were both crushed and he died
while they were being amputated a few
hours later.
He was a son of a notorious noun
taineer moonshner. Ham Collins who
was shot and killed by Charles Sloan
about eight years ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-11
knights Of Columbus.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. December
Especial -Calvert Council. No. 597
Knights of Columbus. of this city. have
elected the following officers: Grand
Knight T. C. Conlon; Deputy Grand
knight, c. J. Hughes; Chancellor
Thomas McFall; Warden. J. c. Clarity;
Corresponding Secretary. Leo Grady;
Financial Secretary. ". c: Kelley: Trea-
surer, J. C. Cerlin; Recording Secretary,
L. P. Grady: Outside Guard Charles J.
rheimer: Inside Guard Arthur White;
Trustees-Josepf c. Kelley. P. Grady,
and lanes J. Higgins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-11
"PRIsCILLA" TONIGHT.
Every Seat in the Academy Ensns-
ed-ilOld Homestead,, To-Norrow.

Priscilla" the charming little opera
that is to be presented at the Academy
OF Music tonight under the auspices of
he McGill Catholic Union, promises to
be one of the greatest ANA teur events
ever witnessed in this city.
After many weeks of hard work and
untiring energy on the part Of both the
performers and directors. the opera has
BEEN whipped into splendid shape, and
no doubt will reflect great credit upon
all connected with the performance.
The chorus is evenly balanced and we'll
trained. IT consists of thirty-fve ladies
and twenty-five gentlemen and probably
is the largest ever appearing at the Acad-
envy.
After the performance of tile Gifsen
Company last night a dress rehearsal
was held. and all the rough edges We're
worn off, and the company promises to
make great hit tonight.
1t is one of the characteristics of The
Old Homestead" which comes to the
Academy tomorrow night and Saturday
matinee and night. that 1t does not APP
peal altogether as play. but rather as
story of real life in which the theatre
itself seems submerged In the scenes
and the company seem to have entirely
merged their own individual Identities int )
those of the characters. For this rea-
son one realizes with the keenest de-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-11
REV. COURTNEY H. FEM.
Travelling Secretary of the fivolun-
tccr Movement,, SnculSs Here To-Day

Rev. Courtney a. Fem of New York
city. travelling secretary of the Volunteer
Movement for Foreign Missions. will
speak in the chapel Of Union Theological
Seminary this afternoon at 3 o'clock
Mr.. Fem Is a brilliant man and IN
orator Of note. His subject this after
noon Will be his Personal Experiences
During the Siege OF Pekin''
He delivered an address to the students
at the seminary last night and made a
very pleasing Impression.
Mr.. Fem is a Phi Beta Kappa man.
The public Is cordially invited to attend
the meeting this afternoon The Lakeside
cars. which leave First, and Broad streets
every i-Aa1 minutes - dirsat = tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-11

Byrd Island Patent Family Flour
$3.50.
Creamy. snow feathery. Keeps soft.
makes forty pounds more bread than any
other brand.
Homemade cookies and crackers OF
all kinds. Butter-thin crackers. SC. per
package. Eureka Biscuit. 4 cents, Finest
homemade cakes. SC.
Boston Baked Beans.
Choice fresh goods. cans 25c. Gull
peper Creamery Butter, the sweetest of
its kind. zoe. Just try pound and see
what nice thing it is Fine large Irish
Potatoes peck. 20c. Fine English Break
fast Tea, 40c.
Mocha and Javn Roasted Coffee.
Mocha ana Java Roasted Coffee. rich,
pound NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "
New Buckwheat. 3 pounds. all 12c
read to make the butter fy,.-..... ~
New Ring-Cut Apples, for mince )E1
meat or pies, pounds. nv
Finest California Peaches. new, bright,
meaty goods. pounds Sc Cheap fnC
at. per pound. .............-........... AOS
Six cakes choice toilet soap t9c
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w
New MncI>ercl Now on the Wharf.
Order kit of nice sweet mackerel; fat
and sweet as chicken: large c. 1S
kit pi 40
Smithf1elds pet production. choice. juicy
Hams 15c. This is a bargain. WHAT'S
finer than a ham Of this kind? 1t adds
tone to your reputation, and a reputation
to your table that you may be proud OF.
Squash Watermelon (seeds). Pearl On
ions, Satisfy. Egg Plant. we have them all
in cans. Order them when you are max
ing out your list.
{, Fresh Eggs FAC. Do you keep hens? [
can make them earn their living-a large
package OF CSC. Chicken Powders for 20
cents will have the desired effect 1t will
cause them to be egg nog producers. Or
der a package.
Worcestershire Sauce. in quart 2nc
bottles: regular price 75c..........- wv
Large quart bottles imported Queen
Olives; one only to customer. dEc
regular price, &c. Observation-Disclosures. NV
Sliced Pineapple. heavy Syrup.
15c.. grated pineapple. three Nc
Fine Ham and Veal loaf. large cans.
choice lunch dish; while they II
last ...-................-...
Scotch Snuff, in bales and bladders,
regular price. 4oc. per pound, Too
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Oats, Nice Oats; Cheap Oats.
a fine horse fattener, try five or &c
ten bushels, only.
9.O0O bushels finest Virginia White Corn,
Soc Six car loads city made Ship-Stutt
Bran. 95c.
Sweet Cider per gallon, csc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-11
A Greensboro, Bride.

GREENSBORO, N. c.. December 10
(Special.)-Two popular young Greensboro
people were united in marriage Wednes.
day morning. at 10 o'clock. at the resi-
dence of The brides kinsman. go Cherr!'
street. Winston the Rev. Dr.. R. p. Cald=
we'll, pastor OF the First Presbyterian.
church. officiating They were Mr.. I ho-
mas e. Lynch, young business man OF
this place. and Miss Caddye Wilmington
the lovely daughter OF the late Monroe
a.. Wilmington. The bride was ATTENDED
py her sister. Miss Mary Wilmington. as
maid OF honor, while the grooms hes
man was his brother, Mr.. George +.
Lynch, of Hillsboro. Two little girls. rel
atives Of the bride, Helen Jones Wilson
and Matte Lee Koerner, with MIR. Ed
ward L. Jones. who gave. the bride
away, completed the wedding party. Tbs
bride wore becoming gown of DARK
gray zebeline, with hat to match, an'
carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley
The maid Of honor was attired In crea NJ
crepe Decline. and wore black picture
hat Mr. Lynch and his bride left imme-
diately after the ceremony on bridal
trip to Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-11
KNEW EACH OTHER ONE WEEK
THEN GOT MARRIED.
Wedding OF Mr.. Matthew Mecks and
Miss SalIie II. Chambers in Char

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. December
10.-fSpecial.>-About a week ago Mr..
Matthew Meeks of Alexandria, called at
the home of Mr.. John r. Chambers in
l'ifeville. this city and met for the first
time. Miss Sallie b. Chambers. This af-
ternoon the couple We're married at the
brides home by the Rev John B. Turpin.
ard left on the 6 O'Clock train for their
future home in Alexandria.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-11
Cast Thy Bread
Upon the Water

And it is made Of old reliable Byrd Island Patent Family
F1our-t will come by giving you handsome complex
ion-ever brains and handsso that you may work
wonders in YOUR walk in life
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-11

dren of school age in Dupin county is
reported as 1898 less than last year.
c. c. Harrell. of PerqUimans. a cadet
at the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege here who was operated on for ap-
pendicitis, is doing WELL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-11

light the quaint sayings and doing CT
Uncle Josh who in the hands of dear old
Denman Thompson is noble character
honest, sincere. courageous. the eInbodi-
ment of the perfect Yankee. fresh from
the rustic New England farm. The sing
ing of The Old Homestead double quar-
tete constitutes an interesting feature OF
the performance.
Ten Nights in a Bar-Room, we'll cast.
and produced with new and realistic
scenery, will be the attraction at the
Academy on Monday night of next Week
1t will he the first time that the play
has been seen in this city. though It IS
we'll known here by virtue of its appeal
for temperance and it's wonderful treat
ment of the vice of drunkenness
Vaudeville continues to hold It's own at
the Biiou this week Such a bill as Is
offered rarely comes to a theatre. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-11
Palate TicklerS.

4s00 packages new, fresh. Seed IN
less RdlSlnS. .-....-........--.... w
Cleaned Currants. three car loads In
nice packages. cleaned and ready -
for use. per pound. Observation-Disclosures. ~
$1,000 pounds new Italian Citron. 1Gc.
You can't afford to be without fruit caka
when you can buy fruit at such prices.
Best Spices OF all kinds.
London Layer Raisius, per box of D
pounds. soft. fresh and large CT IL
fruit. per box Observation-Disclosures. " ID
New Shelled Almonds. 33c.
Lemon and Orange Peel. II 1-2c.
Mixed Nuts. the choicest assortment.
and carefully selected nuts. per o.
pound ..-.-.-..-.-...-..----. KY
Figs .; all nations-I can give you
choice se:ectiou-try a sample TO-
box. per pound. ......-....-..-...... ~
Meat mince from home and don't /.
bring back some pleasant recoltectiors-
but look at the price: this pleas r.
tire, too. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Fine Green Hay.
So7 tons of this fine Hay, by the ten
cart load or car load. per hun IN.
dr2d ....-.........----.-..... w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-11
Richmond Rooster Won.

NoRFoEK. VA. December 1o.-(spe-
cial.)-At the cooking main In Princess
anne on the 9Th. O. Conner, OF Richmond
won over the GeorEiAs BIRDS So
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-11
cih-on,s Fine Old Rye whi.sey.

Gibson,> Fine Old Rye WhIskey
Order a quart. 1t covers and occupies
a sphere created by itself. 1t is actually
a sine qua non: that's a skin quarter
phrase of brainy man: quart. ioc. Bum
gardeners very fine Old Mountain Whis-
key 1892 it is a peach. per gallon, 81
quart 75c. Fine Old Northampton AppIs
Brandy, $500 gallon.
Fine. very Ole Jamaica Rum. with tn.
sweet odor OF the Antilles lowering over
it. This is a genuine imported ar 20
tlcle; quart. ...........-...-.-.-- wv
Clements fine Old Orchard Dfstulery
Mountain Dew Whiskey, per Az.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-11

want your busines-give trial order, if can't SUIT
up town store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-31

The Associated Charities board d d'Eee-
tors Will meet Monday night
There VIII be a state msetiug n ~
Leaf Chapter 10. 7s. o. T. s.. Tucseay
evening. September >.
The RctsH Clerks wBl mset Aoaaay
morning Il ig.Se o'clock % take part N
the Lebor day parade.
Circle No. g. Progressive Women. vili
meet Fhursdsy. September & with Ars
Blackburn, az NeE York avenue
The various committees 81 Hypatia are
asked 20 De- present az tis olge rooms 20
Monday afternoon AZ . o'ciock sharp
Typographical Union i8 meets this az
teTnoon ~ 20 sharp % cemfisie ar
ranEemeuts for Labor daT ceiearsfion.
Regular Communicative - wichita
Lodge No =. A. = = 4 - Aon1ay even
INK. September l. AZ 5 s'eieek sharp. Work
la second degree.
Notlcs AL retail clerks. local No -.
TllI meet On corner u Ffrst ard En-
peris. % prepare feE parade. - -. .
n oy orcsr - committee
there zfH - a reEslsr uaeefinE Il
Columbia losze No. 3 y. =. ~ g. Hea-
nesda7 sfternoeo - , o'eiecs- Neaairs-
uau 81 ofcers-
I4zrmony oosa-n -. -. =. 4 =.
meets ls rssalsr ssaea neat Aer'iay
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-31
REPORTING TO UNCLE SAM
President 0f LangstOn school Making
Ont Ills Report,

Guthrie. o. T, August 30.-Prof. Inrnan
Z. Page. president of the Langston col
ored university. is in the city preparing
his report to the secretaries OF the in
terror and agricultural. of the expendi-
lures from the Morrill, fund. to which
there is a sum Of $500 annually comes to
the Langston school for its partial main
tenance There is sum Of $500
comes annually to the territory. and of
this the Langston school gets a tenth. the
remainder going 10 the Saltwater college.
The presidents of the schools must re-
port annually TO the government the ex-
penditure OF every cent of that fund.
This fund was set aside for the Langs-
ton school during the administration OF
Governor c. NJ. Barnes and at his sug-
gestion. In his 1889 report. he sal4:
In the establishment Of this school
and making provisions for its mainten-
snce during the present year the legisla-
tive assembly directed that $1,000 of the
accumulated -Aorin fund in the hands 81
the original agricultural and mechanical
college AT saltwater might be transferred
q this school Tor the use and benefit OF
coiored people Who would hereafter be
excluded from saltwater college but tbs
interior department. declined 10 approve
OF such transfer because under the terms
Of the a~st agreement between the terri
tory and the government said funds wers
n he used for the saltwater college only
. IL seems 10 me. now that the ooloret
race Is 70 be excluded from further par
Icipation in the saltwater school anc
are provided with a separate school. th,
funds on hard might be eqnisably divides
IS provided by The legislative assembly
and respectfully urge thar you viii asa
congress 70 remedy the apparent ain
Guilty by the passage ~ an act approving
and ratifysns the act of the Legislative
assembly above referred to-
After the rocommeudaticn was mad
the regents, at the governor's suggestion
adopted "a resoi alton requesting the dele
gate in congress To Introduce the desire,
biG He az once COMPLIED with the re
Guest. and the ban whsch he introduce.
Was passed hy both houses of congrss
without mea5iag with amy serious eppo
s.tiou- As a result Of she passage of tn
act the regents have he university sup
rlied with books for the HeFaFay. -aprara
tus for The scseRuac department, stacl
and implements for the farm. and TOOL
and material for the mechanical depart
meaE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-31

Mrs. Florence Atkins, s22 Forsythe
street, Toledo, O., writes. = am today
cured OF that dreadful disease 7 wrote
to YOU about when asked your advice
/ at once began taking Peruna and Man
alin and have just finished the ffth bot
tie 1t has cured me OF leucorrhoea. I
had the trouble for nine months end
had given up hope OF ever being strong
again. 1 cannot tell how happy ! feel.
but you will know. / never heard %
such medicine. Il is the only medicine
on earth. I will always keep Peruaa IN
ny house.
L cannot find anything 70 talk abou;
from morning TN night but Peruna. I
was a SICK woman when / first wrote
you. / have a bright. clear color nov.
and / am altogether a well woman
Il think leucorrhoea is the worst q
female diseases for i suffered all sorts
OF pains / thought az nrsf that had
liberation Of the womb. and Peruna has
cured me. I am now sound woman
"Peruna is the best friend ! ever had
on this earth-it must be pTaised-if cured
me" MRS. FLORENCE ATKINS.
Pelvic Catarrh.
Catarrh Is a very frequent cause of
that class OF diseases popularity known
az female weakness Catafrh 81 the
pelvic organs produce such variety ef
disagreeable and irritating symptoms
that many peopie--iu fact. the majority
Of people-havs TO idea that they are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-31

cle,zrer and Jays, is entirely composed
- b;sb-class and expensive shops There
= no s,,cb sight in New York as Regent
st-sat nreseut on a fine morning during
tho coz son. when the roadway is blocked
with private carriages, and many com
missionaries porters) belonging 10 the
different houses are busy helping the
ladies TO alight, and wllistling for caos.
The street is just two rows OF shops, al
IF which the gay objects Of entertainment
Another thing the Londoner notices IL
regard to the shops of New York Is the
extraordinary number of drug stores.
At first he wonders if New York can
be so very unhealthy as TO require al
these pharmacies. But he soon learns
that the drug. stores on Broadway do
large trade in iced-drinks. and also act
as post-ofices. To this combination OF
trades he has not been accustomed
Most interesting on Broadway to the
Fnglishrlan are the passers-by. he sees
almost every nation Of the earth, and
plobabIy never before realized the cos
nopoJitan nature Of the population The
large proportion of colored men and wo-
men is especially strange TO the English
eyes. The colored servant and waiter
class is unknown to him; he has seen
only a few colored men in London, bent
OF getting an education. and of more
or les superior class Ell rel!tcts that
a Chinaman on Picadilly would be fol-
lowed by a large crowd of jeering boys
while in New York he is an accepted item
Of the population. The visitor finds no
particular style of mems attire on Broad
way. He compared the promenadors with
the men on Cheapside. and decides that
the balance Of comfort is or the side
o. the American. The Englishman will
wear a heavy frcck coat and silk hat on
the hottest day, although maybe he longs
for hannels. But it would be mira dig
to wear them, as his employer would
not fail to tell him ilo nlas orIT dis
card MS waist-coat and lounge about in
regligee attire in the privacy of his own
home
at night Broadway reminds the Ing
lishrnan of an Illuminated fete. even more
s. than does the Strand. although the
thoroughfare 6 very much awake at
night The brilliantly lighted street-cars
add more color TO the scene than do the
London omnibuses. with the faint glim-
mer of one oil lamp. Passing the the
atres, however, the itnGlIs 1uen misses
the long queues outside the pit and gal
Iery doors, winch are feature OF London
theatres. Enthusiastic devotees VII wait
outside the doors for many hours. IN
cltler to be sure Of good SEA. at the
Iyceum when frying is I,;ay'Ag, rAanY
rec! le take their stands IN tho nofning.
\ hrst-nlghter would not be half so iubi-
lar, on securing front row seat if he
had booked it in advance.
Altogether Broadway is fascinating
street But the first thing that strikes
an Englishmans' eyes is that Broadway
( is not broad.-[J. Holmes Beach in the
New York Evening Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-31
LOOK PLEASANT, PLEASE.

Photographer {. Q. HarIau. OF Laton.
O., can do so now. though Ger years he
couldn't, because he suffered untold ago
ny from the worst form OF indigestion
All physicians and medicines failed to
help him till he tried Electric Bitters,
which worked such wonders for him
that he declares they are a godsend to
sufferers from dyspepsia and stomach
troubles. Unrivaled for diseases Of the
stomach. Liver and Kidneys. they build
Up and give new life 20 the whole sys-
tenn. Try them. Only 50 cents. 6uaTan-
teed by GehTings Pharmacy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-31
Catarrhal wssknsss.


Catarrhal Weakness.
A great proportion 20 women have
some catarrhal weakness which has been
called by the various doctors she haa
ccnsuited by a. many different namt-
These women have been treated and haFa
taken medicines With no relief simply
because tho medicines are 1at adapted
90 eatarfh It is thr1ush & mlsiaAen
notion as 90 tha real uatsrc et ne
DISEASE that thers medicine have been
recommended 70 theTH.
Or. Hartman's Free Advice.
II oil women who are fpGefias 1ith
any form of female seakaesa wasia
write % Dr. Hartman. ceiamals. ofl7.
and give him a complete description q
their symptoms and the pecuiafi'irs *
their troubles b. viii Immediately fs-
ply with complete directions for 'feat-
ment free ~ chargs.
Health ard Beauty book 1uiiea
efpeeiaHy for women cent free h Dr.
Harfmnn. President ~ Iha Hsrtuan sae-
ilarium. coiumsgs. ohie.
II you do net derive prompt ard sa'ls-
factory results from che ure ~ Pffuaa.
wrlte a. once Co Dr. hartman sieee y
fulI statement - your case. ard he ~i
BE- pleased T. give sou hls rsiaatir a1-
vice gratis.
Ad6ress Dr Hariman. President ef Ihs
Hartman saniur.am coisutas. eh.e