davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-26

Derlnnst. Glne bsrtrauensinertbe Game uA1s via
err nm in beIent @onts lltD bent ailituEeubsu Ie1a
rifprium fir Elm pous bas auf einer eeitaDeH MAS.
sieaen BoH8 fteht Seidbdfe su tbnn SO O. ejrn 0es
balt nnb @nslngen meroen ieor Wioutoq npIz 6anpts
quarter ausbe5abIt @eI6 fir AnsIaesu suirb a.
poraus beSablt; Stelnns permanent More1s; ma
'nastr, COS sRpaoH 8uiloirg gbieago. q &
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
Confederate Reunion at New Or.
seans Closes With Parade
Five Miles Long.
VETERANS MARCH FOUR HOURS.
Nine Thousand of Those in Line
Wear Uniform of Grey and
Garry Banners of Lost
Cause.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Eel
New Orleans, La. May 2z-The great
Confederate reunion terminated to-day with
the parade of the veterans. Many of the
veterans were tired out by the excitement
of the last three days and left before the
parade. In spite Of this. there were 200
veterans in line. three-four;hs of them in
Confederate uniform and carrying between
tfirty and forty battered battle flags.
Including the sponsors and heralds, the
procession was five miles long and four
hours were consumed in making the march.
Ambulances had been prepared for those
who broke down. but were not called into
use. although many of the veterans were
past 30 and some few 50 years old.
A big ftoat for Missouri had been dec
grated for the occasion and was drawn by
Missouri mules, all the Missouri veterans
riding.
Miss Virginia Allen Of Jefferson City. maid
of honor for Missouri. occupied the front
place and the two handsome Confederate
banner Of Cardin Camp of st. Joseph
were carried by the standard bearers near
her.
The Missouri sponsor unfortunately got
separated from the veterans. The float was
Enthusiastically cheexed along the entire
line Of march.
The city Is quiet tonight. as everybody is
exhausted from the excitement ana enthu-
o1aem Of the day. The railroads began
taking out some Of the crowd Of. lookers-on
Knight. but none OF the Missouri visitors
s1evs departed The parties from st Joseph
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
WILLIAM

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Evansville. Ind. Nav z2-wiiiam Krueks-
meyer. S. yeara old. died at his home near This
city this afternoon. He was one OF the weaIthiese
farmers and stock raisers in tie county.
W. s. CLARK
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Kinmundy. Ill. May Wv. s. Clark, one of
the Oldest and most widely known stockmen OF
night. eyed 90 years. The body was taken TO
Waiworth. Wis. for burial.
JAMES E ERWIN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Nevada No. May l-James E. Erwin,
wealthy citizen OF Grand Rapids. Mich. died kWe
to-daf-. He hid been here looking after s0vUzl
farms he owned in this county. The body V11
shipped 10 Grand Rapids tonight
MRS. larry GOTHAM.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Evansville. Ind. May Mrs. Mary 0Ses-
oyterian Church. died to-day after q long fnn@
FATALLY INJURE By BELT.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Texarkana. Ark, Nay Wv. P. whisa sv
and operator OF a hardwood mill near BoGy.
twenty miles south Of mere. on the Temrk@a
Shreveport and Satchez Railroad. was caughf ~
me betting Of he machinery Yesterday SnA .
tadiy injured that he died at an early hour al
and viii be shipped tomorrow to Covfnstoa. -
MAY TIC
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Tayiorvtile. Ill. May Z-Aay Tayio1. -
Jears, OF stoninaton. died this mosninG
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
DRIVER WETZEL HURT
IN COLLISION WITH CAR.
Salvage Wagon Wrecked at Broad-
way and Rutger street and Corps
Thrown to street.

Gus Wetzel. driver of Salvage Corps
wagon No. :, was seriously injured and
four firemen were thrown Into the street
at Broadway and Rutger street at 5:45
O'Clock last night in a collision between
the wagon and south5ound car No. 11S7. of
the Broadway line.
A crowd collected after the accident. a
demonstration against Andy Johnson, the
motornlan. was prevented by the police.
r. KILLER. Fred Gross and Captain Thomas
German were thrown from the wagon. They
escaped injury.
Engine No. 10. following close behind the
salvage wagon. which was responding to an
alarm at Ninth and Elm streets. coliided
with the wreck OF the salvage wagon. No
serious damage resulted
Edward Foster. II years old, of No. 21s
South Broadway. a passenger on the car.
was slightly cut about the face by flying
glass.
Driver Wetzel was picked up unconscious
He was removed to s.. John's Hospital.
where the physician announced that he sus-
tanned a compound fracture OF the left leg.
q badly Injured shoulder and arm. and In
te.nal injuries He is IS years old, mar
ried. and lives at No. i3li South Ninth
street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
PATRoLMAN JAMES F. poCKER1

aid. and 1t was at this juncture that Dock
cry jumped into the stream.
The boys. who are i~nseparable chums.
had left home to play early in the after
noon. At about 5 o'clock they encountered
German. who was driving toward the river.
They say that he gave them permission to
enter the cart at Second and Carr streets.
1t is customary Cor drivers to take their
conveyances into the river at the foot of
Wash street. Just below the south end OF
the Virgins Ferry Company wharfboat At
the time two other wagons were in the
water, and Gorham fearlessly drove his an
ina into the current.
Patrolman Dockery was then standing on
the wharfboat. near It. southern edge. With
him were William Harvey and Mike Denief,
both employees of the St Louis Transfer
Company. They were chatting carelessly
when the calls for help sounded. Harvey
and Denief graphically described the rescue.
'Dockery." said Harvey. ran down from
the wharfboat TO the Lvee. dropping his
clothes and his revolver as he went. The
horse was then maybe fifty feet put, swim
ming down stream and getting farther out
every minute. We saw the big boy leave
the little fellows. and we thought they were
gone up sure.
"pockery jumped into the water and soon
was going hand over hand. swimming
Eastern a water rat. Meantime enc lad
had jumped cut OF the wagon and was
foundering in the water. Docksry grabs
him in his left hand and keeps or. The
wagon was sinking. and when the boy in
the wasor-Eeddish II was-saw the DO
iiceman coming. he Jumped out too and
grabbed Dockery around the neck.
DIVES AFTER ONE CHILD.
1T was a big load. We thought all was
going 10 be drowned. Dockery went down
once. but came up. putting. He struck out
for shore, but the boy In his arms-Trudell-
slipped from his grip. The child drifted Of
down stream and sank. We thought sure
he was gone.
"Dockery turned toward shore with the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
CRANK LETTERS WRITTEN
TO RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR.
Hay, but State Department Gives
Letters No Serious Concern,

Washington, May @-Crank letters are ap-
pearinG in the mail of the Russian Am
bassador, Count Cassini. They c~riticise his
u~tterances and attack his arguments con-
corning the character of the Russian Jews.
Secretary Hay is also getting his share
Of such communications. These letters,
however. give no serious concern to either
the Secretary or the Ambassador.
Count Cassini had intended TO leave the
United States Tuesday for a vacation in
Russia. but now he finds himself compelled
to postpone it Until June 9.
secretary Hay and the Ambassador had
a long conference to-day. presumably with
reference 10 the status of the Jews in Rus
sa ana the utterances OF the American
newspapers in that connection.
AS things now stand, ii is said there IS
nothing for the State Department to do, as
the Russian Government appears to have
aetsa and peaceful conditions are reported
to prevail in Bessarabia.
ihere Is not believed to be any danger
OF a recurrence of anti-Jewish outbreaks,
the Russian Government having given strict
orders 10 the local authorities, and theHat-
turbances.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
GEORGE TRuDEL1 AND HERBERT REDDISH.

Reddish boy. Meantime. Mike Denief and I
got a PLANK and had waded out into the
river TO meet him. The ReddIsh lad seized
the plank and hung onto it and We pulled
him in.
The other boy had come up again and
gone down a second time. Dockery started
after him and was able 10 get close to him
when he bodied to the surface the third
time and went dow for the last time. The
policeman dived, and when we saw him
next he had the lad held tight and was COM
ing to the bank. We and other of the spec
tators helped get the boys back to con-
sciousness."
Young German and the two rescued boys
were then taken by Policeman Dockery to
the Fourth District Station. There German
was locked up and Captain Boyd of the dis
trict stated that q charge might be placed
against him. as his conduct in leaving the
otker boys to their fate seemed TO merit
punishment %
AFRAID OF a WHIPPING.
The boys were badly frightened and thor
euShly chilled. The fright OF the Reddish
boy seemed not so much because of his mar
row escape, but because he had gotten his
clothes wet
PA sure'll lick me for it he walled.
When We came home from school" said
the Truden boy. ma said we might go out
and play. When we saw the wagons going
into the river We thought we'd like to go in
one. When one came along and the boy
driving said we might get in, we jumped
right in. The horse got started out into the
river and we couldn't gee him at all.
THE water began to run up into tho box
OF the wagon and I got SO scared 1 didn't
know hat l was doing. I never learned TO
swim and 1 thought 1 was a soner. Herb!e
Reddish. here, he can swim some, and got
out Of the wagon. but I stuck in till felt
1t sinking and 1 saw 1 could reach the Of
fcer."
The wagon and horse also were taken
from the stream successfully. Ropes were
ted to the wagon. which did not sink alto
gether. and it and the horse were pulled to
the land.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23

and Jefferson City will depart tomorrow
ard SO viii most Of the other Missourians.
Mrs; Leroy Valiant and some of the St.
Louis party Will go tomorrow to Reauvoir
on the Mississippi coast. the old home Of
Jefferson Davis.
Tit selection of the next meeting place
of the convention was left open NTH fan
New Orleans Will be a competitor against
Louisville.
The reunion has been a surprise TO peo-
Pie here, and aroused such enthusia SIN and
proved SO successful in every way that
New orleans y willing 10 put up all the
money needed.
The only rival Is Louisville. as 1t is doubt
ful IL any other city in the South can ac-
conmodate the crowd that now comes TO
these reunions. 1t is hoped b waiting un-
II fan TO make some arrangement by which
those veterans who wish to dc so can at
tend the St Louis Exposition. This makes
Louisville the favorite.
The Women's Confederate Memorial As
sociation decided after all to make no
change In Its officers. and Mrs. Beleau
was reelected president.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23

Haif-choked by one drowning boy who
Eripped his neck and holding another semi
conscious youth with his left arm, PATROL
man James z. Dockery Of the Fourth Dis
trct, who SWAN eighty feet out into
the Mississippi after the sinking youths,
managed to struggle ashore with both Of
them yesterday at the foot OF Wash street
The policeman's deed was performed tn
the nick OF time. as the boys were re-
suscitated with difficulty when dragged 10
the bank. and this Is the second time that
Dockery has rescued drowning persons
from the river.
The boys were George TrudeT. 9 years
old. whose mother is a widow. of No. i02I
North Broadway. and Herbert Reddish Of
No. 1914 North Broadway.
When the parents at their respective
homes were rejoicing last night that the
policeman was at hand 10 save their chill
dren. the officer was not SO joyful.
Dockery. IN his rush to the river. having
heard the cries Of distress. in discarding his
coat and helmet lost his pccketbook con-
tanning 81, a pair of eyeglasses and trinkets.
So he was mournfully confronting the fact
that he had lost his stock and store Of
wealth while payday was yet two weeks dis
tant
The imminent danger OF the boys was
caused by Dennis German, Is years old, Of
No. liz Biddle street. whom a. ]. Gorham
Of No. 2i2 Ashley street. his employer, de-
scrtbed as an 'over-grown boy" Dennis,
who was driving g dumpcart for Gorham.
Allowed the boy to enter the cart when he
drove it into the river TO wash it. The
horse, once in the stream, seemed deter
mined TO visit East ST. Louis. The ami
NAL was soon beyond its depth and with
wagon and occupants. was being whiried
down stream.
DRIVER BECAME FRIGHTENED.
Dennis became panic-stricken. The ter
ror Of a watery grave looming before him
he forgot his younger companions, ieaped
from the wagon and was able to swim
ashore. Deserted. the lads screamed for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23

afternoon at go O'Clock at Temple Share
Eneth. Handkerchief and LirdeII avenues.
TO protest against the action toward the
Russian Jews. The meeting will be attend
ed by Gentiies as well as Jews. II has been
definitely decided that nc funds are to be
collected at the meeting, its sole object De-
ing q remonstrance against conditions in
Russia.
Among those who Will speak are: VIII
liam Sacks. C. P. Waib-idse. Rabbi II.
S3itz. John Scnroers. Rabbi Leon Harrison.
the Reverend Doctor ". ". Boyd. Rabbi
Samuel Sale. the Reverend Fathe- j. T.
Cofrey. Rabbi A. Roseltreter and Fred W.
lehman.
Wnliam Silk of the Rice-Stix Dry Goods
Company. has received a check from Mrs.
+. VI. Meier of No. 1851 Deimar avenue,
president OF the National Benevolence AS
socistion of the Christian Church. to be
applied TO the fund which will be sent to
Russia from this city. Mrs. Meier has been
in Kishinef and the parts Of Russia sur
rounding. and Is acquainted in a measure
with conditions there.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
KlSHINEFF NATIVE WILL
DEPICT RUSSIAN HORRORS
Mark Lev. Who Practiced Law in the
TerrOr-Stricken Town. VIII Tell
of Conditions There.

Mark Lev. superintendent of the Jewish
Christian Mission. No. ~ North Eleventh
street. will lecture there tomorrow after
noon on The Anti-Jewish Riots in Kish-
ineff.r
Mr., Lev was born near the place where
the horrible atrocities arc reported to have
been enacted. and for twelve years prac-
ticed law in the town of Kishineft. He is
personally acquainted with many of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
CHRISTIAN FEMALE COLLEGE As
Exercises VIII BE Held at CoIumbia
May %.

bLlC SEEClAI.
Columbia. No. May Am extraordinarily
large class will be graduated from Christian Fe-
male College at Columbia this year. The exer-
cises will be held Wednesday evening. Nav p.
and the graduating address will be delivered by
Doctor 7. P. Haley Of Kansas City. The gradu-
etes are Miss Berie whiteney Craft. Hannibal.
ato.. Lyoia trace Creason. Meadvilie; Ida Ste
paens Dclany. Moberly; Anna Marie Haines.
huntsville; Bessie VIRGINIA Lane, Trenton: Sa.
gle Lillian Lesen, Hannibal. Helen Carr Cor.
don. Columbia; Fannie Ha.Tnack. Salisbury:
anna Atwel Allen, Windsor: Mabel Scott. Ash
Isnc' Nell Endora Pope, Benton. IL; Ida Belle
hos. Green City. No; Nellie Tucker, Sprinrield:
Cisudla Tucker. Marshall: Faye Hanley. Tex,
srkana- Ark; Agnes Talbot. St Louis; Loue,la
MINOR, Esstcn: Bess Howell. Paris; VIVIAN DUN
can. Dulaney. Hannibal. Esnel Bond Robnet.
So.amoia; Madge florence Daily. Hars: otto
zoe stephens, Columbia: Jessie Mess Burlev.
Lehenon. Violet Correlison. Reserve. KaS.:
Maud Franklin. Eldon. Mo-: Mayme Lsncsford
cancer. Mountain Grove; May staples Jennirxs.
Moosriy; F1oy Woodward, Bridgeport: Mamie
Shesoy Shinn, Lexington: Katherine Ferguson,
Hdch Hi: Grace Mildred Moore. ST. Louis: LII
ian Mctlure Pope. Duuuoin. ILL.,: Cleopatra Dix.
Kansas city: Asnes Daily. Sedalia; Ellen Vol.
unlnia Serroll. ,Hutchtson. Mo-; Bene whitney
C5aft. Hannibal: Anna Marie Haines. Hunts
vile: Minnie Moore. Denison, Tex; Theresa Irene.
carp; Pisiisburg. Mo-; Helen Carr Gordon. CO.
iurnbia; Violet Corneiison. Reserve. Kas
Meta Davis Marion. H.: Miss zul,na Beatrice.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
(URTISs JET,
Whose Indictment for assassination of James B. Marcun in Ike

Governor Recklam each TO have thirty
men ready TO move Sunday.
These 10 men. with officers. will move on
q special train. leaving Louisville at $50 a..
m. Sunday. At Lexington Colonel Roger D.
Williams, Second infantry. viii assume
command, ard the militia viii reach Jack
son about I p. m. reporting to Circuit
Judge Redwine, upon whose request Gov
ernor Beekham ordered the militia out.
It is generally conceded that. with the
presence of militia, the oficers.of Breathitt
County will be compelled to do their duty.
ard it is certain that. with the protection
given, evidence can be obtained upon which
to base indictments for the assassination OF
Jim Cockreil. Doctor B. d.. Cox and James
Il. Marcu-n.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
louisville. Ky. May 2-Batteries A, B
and C assembled at their armory in the
Horse Show building tonight. under urgent
orders from Major John H. Manser. and
after inspection forty men were selected
from the battalion TO march as infantry and
also take one Calling sun to go to Jackson.
Breathitt County. for the special term of
court. which is to investigate the Hargis-
Cockreil feu6 cases.
AT the same time Company c of Lexing-
ton and Company A of S~heibyviIle. both OF
the Second Infantry. received orders from
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23

were held here last night at the Courthouse. The
following graduates received diplomas: Flossie ].
Ludlow. salutatcrian: Helen Todd Sloan. lone
Steen: Ada Whitehead. Evelyn r, Collins. Edith
K: Hughes. Josephine Wiert. Laura j. Erwin,
Harriet E. PoyIts. Maude NJ. Roster, Eva n
WaSsoners John Maruirs. Edmund Price. Thoin-
as t Rai.ey, yaledictortan. The class was adj
dressed by HerbeEt HaGIey Of Ea.sas CITY
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
prote.. From Evansville.

Evansville, Ind, May PA mass meet
ing was held at the hall of the Evansville
Business Association tonight to protest
against the murder of the Jews in Russia.
Rabbi Klfen and Charles DENLY. former
Minister to China, made addresses About
2,QQ0 persons were present.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
Tanner Memorial Service.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Il IbLIC SFtCIAh
Springfield. H.. May 2-The second ami
versary of the death of Governor John r.
Tanner is tomorrow. TIL members Of the
Board of Directors of the John r Tanner
Memorial Association will meet here in the
morning. and in the afternoon Will escort
Mrs Tanner to the grave in Oak Ridge
Cemetery. The association expects to perfect
tho grave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23

on the Jews in Russls. TIE request was
signed by the Reverend Doctor Alexander
Blackburn ard a ist rabbi. The subject
was referred to 4 committee.
Missionary experiences and word pictures
OF evangelistic experiences in foreign lands
interested the delegates during the first
session. Addresses were delivered by the
Reverend o. l. Swanson. a missionary
from Assam, and the Reverend Il. W.
Cronkhite, a missionary from Burma
The report OF the committee Of fifteen
was read and adopted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
Jener.on City Gr.du.te,.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Jefferson City. Mo-. May ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
exercises OF the jefferson City High School were
held tonight In the hall OF the House O. Rem.
resentatives. There were nine graduates, as fol.
sSMs; Nsssrs. Henry Roth. Porter Henry.
lord Scr;sys and Roderiek Ruthven. Misses Al
ma Raithei and Laurel Jane TucLley Mis-,
Tuckley was vaiedictorian and Mr. RnsS s.i,,,,'
tostan Senator w ]. Stone presented the diplo-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
commencement at Winchester.
,rn,-- Dr<-,

Winchester. Ill. May a.-Commencemeut .I-
ercises Of the Winchester High School were hsJd
tonight. The graduates are: Harry Allen. Mil
dTed Borim- Bertha Nieman, Mae Welch, Ches-
ter Cowper and Sadie Rose.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23

persons who have been prominent in the
riots IN both sides. He has the keenest
sympathy for the prosecuted members of
his race, and will tell Of the conditions ex-
listing in Russia thai have led to their mas
sacre.
tan Mission he will speak upon the topic
Count Cassini and the Jewish Question in
Russia"
Some Of the most prominent persons Of
the city have consented to address the mass
meeting which VIII take place TOMORROW
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
Child KilIed Inv Car.


REPUBLlC c
Evansville. Lid. May 1.-The little s.
year-oId daughter Of William Hurnagle
was killed this afternoon by being run over
by a street car. Her body was horribly
mangled
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
Chicago Real Estate Men Coming.

Edward s. Judd. chairman of the Chicago
Real Estate Board. writes that the board
expects TO visit st. Louis and view the Ex-
position in the stages of preparation which
1t will present early next month. The board
has about go members.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
SAMUEL pEARDoREE.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
TayloryilIe. H.. May 2.-sanzuel Dearborn sf
atorTisonville died last night at the age OF Is
from pneumonia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
JEWISH 0uTRaGEs DISCUSSED.

Baptist Women's Foreign Mission
Society Asked to Take Action.
Buffalo, n. Y. May 2-The Baptist
Womea's Foreign Mission Society to-day re-
ceived a request from Portland. Ore. to
take some action concerning the outrages
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
TWO DROWNING BOYS SAVED
BY PATROLMAN j. F. DOCKERY,

Policeman hmges Eight Feet Into the Mississippi River and Pulls OUT George Trdn and Herbert
Money and Vauates
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23

May 1.-THE commence
darusonvtiie High School
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
Harri.onvine Comnepcem.,,.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Harriso1yilla No.
ment oxer1ses @ the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-04
MiSferiOssss12ssss ss1ss
a
BOLETiN
PRECAVEOS DE LOS FRAUDES
E IMITACIONES

-'Aceptar solamente los renedioSs
ECURA SEGUKA" para el ASMA,
CATARRO, FIEBRE, DISENTERIA,
GONORROEA, ESPERMATORREA,
STILLS, PERDIDA DE LA VIRL-
LIDAD y DEBILIDAD NERVIOSA
El tratamiento, en- forrna Equida, para
IN mes, que curara positivamente Ell
:aso mas rebe1de, cuesta S 5oo ORC
americana, 6 su equivalente en- none
da de ese pals, por cada botella.
Su droguista debe tener eSoS reme-
dos en- existencia, pero 81 no es asi,
envfenos el precio, diciendonos el re-
medic que necesita, y Sc 10 enviaremos
euseguida por expreso, porte pagado
Dirfjanse 4
IA Compafffa medica International
Apartado 4oz,
$40 324 Broadway New Xor. E, Dc A