davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-08
c s. N w r r Time Table
West Boufa.


West BoufId.
No q Way Freight daily except sun
Gay ,,..-..,. ..s..,....- ....,1l :Ge II IN
20 " Colorada Special daily. ....., 90 a M
Noa Fast Mail don't ST, p.. ti:.S5 a m
Se SNefianit Limited daily. Z :04 Il IN
No 1. Carroll Local daily....-........ 10 a M
NO 70 sasl Mail don't stop........... 12:3S a IN
10 8 racine Express daily 1:20 I'm
NO q Cedar Rapids & Omaha pass
enger daily ....:.;..,.... .....t..., s:2O D m
No Portland Special daily 9.oo p. m
East Bound.
No 46 WAY Freight daily except Sun
DAY ....s... .t1s:1npm
40 40 : w riand Limited daily. ..... I0:15 pm
No 10 Fast Mail don't stop . 9:43 nm
Noe Atlantic Expire S daily 80 I, IN
no no - Sarroll Express daily 6:3s I'm
Nos Omaha & Chicago Express
daily. ...... s:25 ~ m
No No fort!ahd Special daily .....-.. 1910 Il M
NO L Chicago Special daily, .......... $40 d m
No y Will stop only to let passe. gers Off
ticketed from dorado.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-08
illinois Central 2. K. Time Table.
w est Bound

w est EsonDd
No Chicago, 81 Pau & Mimi
eapolis Limited (Daiiy) ~. g. l8 AZ NJ,
No.,3i FL, Dodge 4 ca. Blntrs
Locai.d'aily except Sunday, o5 A. nj.
! except sunday POP. NJ.
No o. 9 Chicago & Omaha Express,
No 3 C.icago Minneapolis. St.
faui x Omaha Express, (Daily)s. - T. M.
Ea~t Bound
No. 4d Co. Bluffs * Fit. Dodge
Mixed Train (l.;,ily) .....s'. :. so 4. M,
70 4 omaha. st. PAUL Mnneupo.
rs Ghlcaao Express. {paily} Q &c A. M.
NJ ~ Co. Bluffs & 1T llodge WAY
srelgh5 SDai except Sunday 10. 30 a. M.
No. = 90. Bluffs & t7tDodge local
t,3sily except S.nnaayl ..,.,.u, 40 p. ii.
Nc. ,'ulaha, ST. Paul ljnneapo
us chicago limited (llaiiy} 9. IS p. NJ.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-08
FARMING PAYS

To the farmer and stock raiser Ne
braska affords unlimited opportunities.
Statistics prove that in the more
settled sections diversified farming is a
success, and consequently farm land
values are high, but there are vast areas
OF good land in the northern, central, and
western portions of the state along the
line of the f., E. q M. Y. r. r. that can
be purchased at reasonable prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
Ten Thousand Churches

in the United States have used the
Longman 4 Martinez Pure Paints.
Every Church will be given a
liberal quantity whenever they
paint,
Don't pay $50 a gallon for Lin
seed oil (worth 60 centS) which
You do when You buy thin paint
in can with a paint label on it.
$ x & make IT, therefore when
you want IT gallons of paint, buy
only $ gallons Of l., x NJ, and mix
& gallons Of pure linSced oil with
it.
You need only 1 gallons of l.. &
NJ. Paint, and } gallons of Oil mix
ed Herewith to paint a good sized
house.
House painted with these paints
never grow shabby, even after Is
years.
These celebrated paints are sold
by
II. NJ. Hun, IInosburgh; s, Bigwood.
Wirooski; Palmer Pharmacy, Waterbury ;
Flag n Sudarsly, Richmond; w. s. Nay,
& Co.. underhill. Vt. wv I'm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
-
IS NOT INSANE.
Physicians Declare Irene Lane to he in
Right Mind-COurt Notes.

Irene Lane. the young girl who was re-
Gently arrested for immoral conduct and
was supposed to be insane, has been eX-
amined by three physicians at the re
quest of City Grand Juror sherman md
all reported that they could find nothing
to Justify them in committing her to an
insane hospital. The case against her
was continued until Tuesday.
Emma McNalty was arraigned for
breaking windows in Lucy Pashb, :
house but the case was continued, with
out hearing. until september -.
Herbert Nelson an eight -Year-old boy.
announced to Judge Hawkins that he
would not go to school and as he has not
been going he was sentenced to serve
the remainder of his minority at the In
dustrial school at Ncrgennes.
Della Pratt pleaded not guilty to a
charge Of intoxiCation but was convicted
and fined s. and costs of SO II. She took
an appeal and bail was fixed at $50
The case against Mamie llmctz for i'm
moral conduct was continued until Sep
TENDER 80 her recogn2anCc being taken
in the sum of $500 for her appearance at
that time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
Letter TO W. G.. Tucker,
Bl'rtlngt0n, ".

Dear Sir : Let's talk it right out be-
fore folks; there's nothing to hide IN
your business or ours; if there is, we'd
better hide ourselves.
We are in trade to make money: so
are YOU We make it by saving our Gus
toner's money; 50 do You. our object
i'm trade. Is to save your customers
wood from rOttug and iron and steel
aud tin from rusting; yours the same
We work for thousands Of property
owners; YOU for ii few. We can do some
things thai You can't do; we have the
facilities. You can do some things that
we can't; you are there. Let us work
together; ho faithful to one another
W. can serve our customers better by
working together and being faithful TO
ono another.
Your dollar, put into our paint will
paint more feet than in any other way;
and the paint will last longer. This
saves you money, and saves your Gus
TONERS money. That's all there is in
our whole business
Yours truly.
f.. W. DENOF & co..
% New York.
f. --Trorlr Bros sell orr pliut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
LIQUOR IN STOCKING.
Josephine LatOurs Novel Storchnusc
Did Not Keep Her from Rutland.

Josephine Latour had a novel store
house for her liquor but il was of no
avail Friday when she was arraigned
in city court for selling without license.
She pleaded not guilty and during the
process of the hearing the fact came out
that she kept whiskey in her stocking.
Witnesses testified to visiting Jose hnc's
house and said that their hostess eX-
tracted a half pint bottle of whiskeN
from one stocking and then drew a pint
bottle from the other Tho half pint the
visitors said they drank but it was so
warm that a jug was sent for and that
was found to be cooler
During Josephnes trial ono Of the wit
ncsses, Lottie Dion had a tit. it being the
second one she has had in the court
room. Josephine was found guilty Of five
first offenses and was sentenced to serve
not less than II nor more than 70 months
in the House of Correction. She took an
appeal and bail was fixed at $500, which
she could not furnish
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
TWENTY-FIVE BUILDINGS.
Great Amount of New Construc-
ton at Fort Ethan Allen.
TWO More Troops of Cavalry Coming
as soon ms Quarters Are Ready
Twcnty-thrcc buildings Now lie
ing BuiIt-A Total of 100000
Being Expended.

The military post of Fort Ethan Aller
ut the present time is undergoing a great
change, % new buildings are under CON
struction and work Will shortly begin OF
six more. The artillery quarters, which
were the first. on which work began are
last nearing completion ANA within TIVE
months will be occupied. AS soon as tho
Old artillery quarters are vacated tWc
more troops Of cavalry possibly from
Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, Will be sent to the
post.
+. II. Denniston q Co.. of Syracuse, n.
y. who are erecting the two quarters,
two stables and the bachelor officers
quarters have done excellent work on
these buildings considering the fact that
their matcrial has been considerably de
aNcd. The rough work on the mon )
quarters Is all complete, work on the sta
bl"s was resumed Tuesday after three
months delay. waiting for lumber. The
four walls on each arc completed, ana the
framing of one roof begun. The bachelor
officers quarters will be ready for occu-
pancN in about five weeks. This building
Will hc the finest in the post. II is To-
Gated on the cast end of the Off crs line.
The DcnniSton contract amounts to $780,
$50.
T. w. Rogers Of Washington. u. c..
has rushed work on the post exchange.
which is situated between tire officers
line and riding hall. The brick work is
about done and roofing will b" started
the end Of the week. They hVc some
trouble about cutting stone, bat it is
slowly being rcmcdied.
Fitzpatrick x Pennington of platts-
burgh, y. y. have the contract for seven
buildings. The foundations ON Two dou-
lie sets Of cavalry quarters ar" about
completed Ground has been broken by
them for the artillery shop building
magazine and qudrtCrmaStcr storchluso.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
u a bd from bly, al
"a rrdE nen
,tonv Vt

ter heater made in Rockford, ILL., The
boiler has capacity of 1000 feet of re-
| tallatlon. The system consists Of trunk
lines running eust and west in the base
ment, from which are taken off two inch
! Pipe lines to the radiators on the first
floor and to the rscrs for the radiators
on the upper floors.
| The basement contains n fire proof vault
with storage for excess papers, etc. en-
| tic north wall of the building running
/ the entire length of the basement is Il
series of bins for the stock of pipe fittings,
| tool lockers, etc. a pipe rack is located
| in the center of the basement adjacent to
the work bench. This rack has a capacity
of one and one quarter carloads of pipe.
Thc stock of transformers will be stored
in the southwest corner next to the
elevator. 1T is the intention to store the
stock of heavy materials in the base
mcnt. Tile stock will be brought to the
rear basement doors and there placed on
the unloading platforms and conveyed to
the upper stories on the elevator. The
electric light supply is TO enter the build
ing through an underground conduit from
which it lranchcs to the various parts of
the building through iron-armorcd con-
duits.
Entrance to the first floor is made
through vcstibulc at the side of the big
show window which together with a side
show window provides space for the eX-
hihition of goods. The accounting depart
mont is located in the front part of the
office and is arranged similar to a bank.
The portion of the floor outside the grilS
is covered with a composite tile floor
laNcd in two inch cement concrete. The
accounting department contains fire
proof vault. ard there are also three
stand-r desks for the superintendent and
chief clerk.
From the main office there is an opcn-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
A FINE BUSINESS BLOCK.
Light and Power Co.'s Handsome Build
Ing Described.

The building which has been in process
of construction the past few months for
the burlington Light 4 Power company,
is fast nearing completion and the COM
plny expects to be able to move their
offices from the Y. NJ c, 4. building to
the new structure about November |.
The building is located on South Wi
nooski avenue just north of College street
and is three stories high. The rCnt is
constructed of hydraulic pressed brick,
while the rear and sides are made from
local brick Tho building is lOo feet in
leugth by 81 feet in breadth. The founda-
tons are made of local stone standing ON
cement footlnGs, figured to hold two tons
to tine square foot,
The basement is paved with brick
gYoutod in cement This part of the build
iuE contains the hot water heating plant,
which is situated in the northeast corner
The coal supply is located in the south
east corner of the basement adjacent to
the boiler. which is an America hot wa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
ANSWER is FILED
p. J. Russell Tells Why He Is
Chief of Police.
Believes Mayor Burkc's Action in Re-
moving Chief BrOwncII LegaI--Rc-
port of Police Examiners Char
nctcrizcd us silly and
Wholly Intellectual.

P. j. Russell has fled an answer to the
quo wnrranto proceedings brought aga inst
him by f.. f. Brownell to make him show
Why he is exercising the duties of chief
of police. When the writ of quo var
ranto was issued it required that an ans
Wor be filed within ten days and the order
was complied with Friday.
The answer begins by referring to the
charges made by Mayor Burke against
chief Brovncll and goes on to say that
it il the opinion of Mr. Russell that tho
rhl"f is subject to rule 10 OF the police
regulations tho same as any officer. The
rule in question relates to the participd-
tion of police officers in political gather
inps. ''he answer further mentions the
action of Mayor Burke in reNokinS the
appointment of Chief Brownen and the
appointment Of Chief Russell in bis
place. It states that Chief Russell as
sumcd to exercise the duties OF the Office
out has been hindered and impedcd ana
rmharraSSed therein by the unlawful
claims. acts and pretcnces OF the COM
plainant.
The Respondent states that he is adj
Vis"d and believes that the action Of
Mayor Burke in rovoking Chief Brow
nell appointment was legal and that the
subsequent appointment was also LEGAL
In regard to the report of the police
examiners on the charges against Chicl
BroWnell the answer says: and this To-
spondcnt further is advised ana believes
and thereon AYERS that the attempted
hnd unlawful holding and decision OF the
police examiners that upon the facts by
them found and stated, the complainant
was not guilty, as set forth in the second
anG fourth charge S-WaS unwarrantablo
uhtuStiiahle, Inconsistent and contrary
to said facts. ard SO was erroneous, un-
Just, iniudicial, impertincut and silly, and
WnnIN al al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
PLAINTIFF WINS COW CASE
Jury Says S25 is Dwe IIim--Stnte VS..
Bean Now Taken Up.

sealed verdict for the plaintiff to re
cover his costs and so WAS handed in
Thursday in the celebrated cow case from,
Huntington of John Il. Andrews vs.,
Clayton Carl.
Settlement was made Thursday by the
payment Of the $500 awarded by the jury
in the case Of Joseph NJ. BeriCk vs.. Basil
Noah. A certified execution was issued.
This case was tried at the present term.
The motion to dismiss, argued for the
defendant Wednesday afternoon. was
overuled in the case Of Arbuckle & Co,
vs.. Michael j. Green.
The administrator of the plaintiffs es-
tate was given leave TO enter in the case
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
EXCEEDED SPEED LIMIT.
Dr. H. Nelson jackson Fined for Run
ming Automobile Too Fast.

pr, ~, Nelson Jackson, who was the
first man to cross the continent in an
automobile, was arrested Monday upon
a complaint made to States Attorney
Lvlry for running his automobile beyoad
the speed limit nXcd by law, DR.. jack
son pleaded guilty and was fined s. and
costs of SI74 the alternate sentence be
ing l. days in Jail DR.. jackson paid the
amount to Clerk Stearns and as he did so
said:
We'll, I shall have to save the pennies
fui time now
The name of the complainant was not
made known, nor the place at which the
violation of the law occurred. The ma
chime operated by Or, jackson since his
r, turn to Burlington is the same one
I'm which he toured across the continent
ana is one of great speed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
A FORMER VERMONT VETERAN.

MIR. Hiram s. Lathe, resident Of Lynn.
Mass, for thirtyliVe years, died suddenly
Friday, aged hfty-nine years. He was
born at Coventry VI In the Civil War no
enlisted in Company +. Gth regiment. Now
Hampshire volunteers and served until
the battle of Antiotam, where he wa,
wounded and sent to the hospital After
his discharge he went to Manchester
n. H., where he was married to Miss
lucy Lamson, who survives him with
n son and daughter. Mr. Lathe was a
member of Post 8, &. A r., of Lynn
Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
A PRECAUTIONARY MEASURE.

Mr.. Kidder. "Ah, how -der-do, doctor
.If YOU have a few minutes to spare
wish you would come over to my house
and chloroform my youngest boy"
Or, Price. what is the matter with
the lad?"
Mr. kidder. "Oh, his mother wants to
comb his hair "-lIaruor's Ra2ar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
THE MUSIC FESTIVAL
A Greater Event This Year Than
Ever Before.
Madame BlauvcIt. Madame Homer and
David Bisp!,nm Head The List of
Eminent Artists-An Orchestra
of 40 Pieces.
/, Madame Homer and

| The music festival has become an an
nual event in this city. and is an in
stitution looked upon by all citizens with
great pride. The cxpectations of all music
, lovers for this wears festival arc running
high. Although tho Festivals of preceding
years have been of Il very high order this
scrtos Nnt nni, ,rn ,,,..,t oi,fists to nnncnr
AT this Festival L,t tbr nrrhnetrn win Lc
t ,'', t ,"i' xxx, ,,,,,';i,,,
Than over before ,rho members of the
rhorus b.,vc ,ynrlfod ird,,strin,slv all Tho
,rnr. tbn, knn,v tbo music thHrn,,cblv
ana sine ui,h nroat frrr,lnm nud suirit
'rle uounle of r1lrlinpton viii he astorish-
cI tn .bnnr tho orn,t yoliuno Of tonn which
they cnn nrod,irc and win be charmed
Iv Tho dciirnrv and mrs;ra1 oualitv Of
their rendering of the many beautiful
,ho,nos vhirb or, in trn r,n,,r,,n,no ,tis
year
OF the great artists we will speak later.
In succeeding issue. Of this Manor viii no
given the lifo ana musical carrar Of lii
liam Rlauvclt Madame Homer ana David
EisDham. Tbov are singers eminent NOT
only in this country. bnt in All great
musical ccntors ll,ro1d. THOR nrnsoncc
at this festival gives if q staining Soc
ond to none in this country. The Vor
ccstcr festival of this year has NOT nc
many or as great artists nc viii apne,r
here in October. Mir chairman has cor
taiulv ACCOMPLISHED n great work i'm his
Maine Now fI4unehira .nrI Vermont foe
tiVals, and he seems able to raise the
,,,i - oH'i'al
.-' VI .'' "i'7 H'"'
MADAME h!,A T. i,l-l AS MAX
NC '-i'i L.
The first concert is to he held Thurs
day evening. October :. At this concert
the whole opera Of Faust will be given,
and Madame I,Inivn1t win opnoar ror t,o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24

Catarrh rots teeth! Iodo-oxygor stops
it, Dr. L. w. ligbee, northampton,
Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely
cure rheumatism & Neuralgia. Entirely
veg table. safe. 4l,COWly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
TRAILL-BLODGETT.

T.. s.--TIapar Bros. sell our paint.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24

Charlotte, Vt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-10-14
Order and System.

Order and System.
In accom- plishinga given piece OF
work III a giyen1time nothing is more
stefiing than order and system. This
lis clearly demonstrated in the ere ton
tof the College building. The large
force of hands is well organized. each
man having a certain duty assigned
shim and ne3is required to perform it
promptly yand-properly. Everything
moves along smoothly, withouta Jar
OF friction. Ten hours consulate a
days work. Promptly. at seven every
morning the foreman calls out, ssaI-
right boys. and the liStless, loungiug,
chaotic. mass of workmap VINO are
whiting for tiiesi gnal line up with 3
quick step, each, TO his respective
post.of duty The stiffness is broken
by the ring ofthe troWels, the buzz
5ofsthe saws, the blows of the: hammers,
the squeaking of wheel barrpw.s. the
irumbling Of the bricks and the medley
of, songs froul1the labDrers. Several
mornings agoath writer, heard Coz
tractor Spencer say to q belated wor@::-
man. Ii youscan' C ,ne on time do
not come at all. Your coming. after
X place my men OH the work throws
everything out: Of adjustmeit..'
Would that all work, and especially
farm work, could be carried on with
the same order and system In order
to receive profitable returns from
labor the greatest amount Of work
possible must be donesip the shortest
possible time. Contractor Spencer is
cogpizant OF this.flct is why every.
thing around him moves with mil i
.tary precision and cadence.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-10-14
ESTA TBNoTIC

All persons having claims a..
gsinst theNe Nestass Of James. a.
Bennett, lafe Of Edgefsld d COT nty,
SouthsC linz, deceased, will pre-
sent same dlily attestgd for pay
naent, and aIl persons Indebted to
said estate are hereby notifedsto
come forward and make payment
to Mr., a. i. Barker, orsto
Mrs. MARTHA S. BAREER,
Quas1tied d e Executrix S
ac,,,,fs es)dshs f1Qf12 2ts -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-10-14

las. M .4Cobbis showing son1e-
thing new audAstylish in Ladies.
Dress Goods.
Secondhand School Books.
We have good stock Of second
hand school books which we are
selling al, greatly reduced prices.
i, w w e. LYNCH y Co. 4
We buy :buggies 10 car lots is
why. we can sell them so cheay.
Al styles ofBabcock, Tyson &
Jones, Roek4Hill and dozens Of
other reliable makes Of buggies
always on hand ssa
RAMSEY q JoSEs, 4
The Lynch Drug Store has
ieen! designated as the county de-
lfositorY for school hooks. All Of
the hooks that are Used at the S..
G G: ]. aud inthes public schools
,ofsthe county can be. had atsHery
#pHces..at tlle. Lynch store. q
Read tbeirsnew locals.
THERE'S no department. Of our
tsto!ethat ismore sc1mplets than
artic iesana perfumes.
We carry large stoek of dolilh
sseihler's, Alfred sWright's and
,Colgate''s perfumes in White Rose,
e.ef, Heriotrope, Queen of Car,
nations, etc, IN 10. 25, and 80 cents
sizes. Try them:
THE Penn uGgSToRE.
Nothing wonldadd SO greatly to
the beauty and comfort of your
home as new mating spread up
orr 6hr floors: We have a very
large supply of mating in4all of
ehalate testscolorss and patterns, also
beautiful linoleum for the hall.
Prizes very low.
RAMSEY & JoSEs.
80 .
Buy Yourguns aud shells from
The new stock of HE EpaEFIELI
MERc aTILE CoMpAN
FOR RENT Ny large resi-.
|dence near the Baptist charch il
Torrent. For further informatior
apply tony sonFJ ohn q: I'd Olson
Tor to myself
VIRGIN NIA G. ADDISON
.Al. !. RM @. { rs.
s----------- O. <
Money to loan on ImproVet
Farms st s. pes cent. AbsofaieI,
5',po tsrite for iseifcula ar jyissss
sitsg sfs:9 orrnafion
lslsl, ,f.ss /. .ISss q. II Il 81
.s - IS IS Augusta, Ga
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-10-14
oystersupper Friday. Evening.

0ysterSupper Fli6ay Evening.
The Ladies Mission Society. of
our Alat6odsst church have pied
:ged and paid each year S 100 to-
ward the sup of Miss June.
Nicholson, who lis doing effective
work an ong the Gslhinesa In order
toraise None or tFlisssp pecial fund
the ladies' of thesM Methodist church
will glga.an oy ter supper IN Che
opera house Oh Friday evening
snex beginning at SIX o'clock
Besides the regular sllppe. Sof
oYsse efs, sandwiches, salads, etc.,.
q afishpond will besprovided for
those who wantsfo Try their luck
and forthe amusement Of the little
folks. Music will also be dis
pensed throngout the evening /.
There will be no admission charge,
aud only 25 cents will, besehargedt
for the supper which hswill consist
of stored and fried oysters, aud
salads galore. Be sure to attend.
You will get more than yolr quar-
ter's worth ssand Will help along
a most praisewor.s by cause.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-10-14

on San pc Stlleess stL NONE.
An Sabaolute, permanent and
painless home cure for Morphine,
Cocaine Laudanum, Opium and
other drug habits is guaranteed
those following instructions. Cur
treatment is very simple and can
be taken without the knowledge
or assistance OF other persons.
A.e do not detainS you from busI-
ness and each case receives indivi-
dual treatment from an eXper-
iencsd nerve apeciaIist. Relief is.
Immediate. Appetite is. restored
at onee and sleep becomes Il or:nal
at the beginning Of the Treatment.
We restore the nervous, and ply
sical systems to their natural con-
difions because we remove the
causes.of the disease
FREE TRIAL TREATMENT
showing the perfect support our
remedy gives will be. sent onre-.
quest. Confidential cor
respondence especially with
physicians, solicited. Write today
for our free book which gives sour
II ferences, terms, etc.
THERAPEUTIC Assn,
q. . . d u i.
Dept b, 1135 Broadaay New.
York City