davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01

York Society but between New-York ana e -
,bia Mrs Henry Clarke Coe. ex-presidenI q l-is
1-.+io-,s1 Society Of New-England Women anu
zTtss = Marguerite Lindley recently visited ili
.sa1rbfa and. according Philadeipha paper
we're not received in quite the way liles I9d,.1
-,- No, some of the members OF the eI5s! ~ -
1-ia Society Of gland w omen d oi - re
E1lita I'D Mrs Coe who according 70 nc 1o1e
80 vas beautifully govned N req an ~ 5+5iIs-
IN. %oUrished her iorgnette lnIoTIleA re
51r3pisns that a National Society OF N-v EnEI-
fn,5 JT-n-7ar had been formed OF "ficL a ero+Ler
- - ~ he the first branch, Buffalo seco"'
- third and Philadelphia fourth. -, Ebt1sdel-
TSbere1Ipon & woman prominent III 1i7
r,bia club said 80 r,,sxy m ioir more
,tg nd besides Philadelphia Is not &C acco U.s. H.
y branch Of anything We nave 600 COO 80
- she then explained that elIC 90 ?5}i,.- ,f
lS 5 ,i-4af in Philadelphia society cohSlsIlH % %
1ornen Of New England birth or ne c,srter
-. tbsx. had long been in possession oi S's 20
~ zoe il is said, appeared 20 &c sos s siee i
- -. ne rsndor OF the Plll2celphiSi9 anu as
l-,a r-T,af surprised at the news ., -. ,S~s
yis ~ena-r was brought TO the attelltI.LI ~ b,I+
- ~ tribune reporter YESTERDAY HloLILl.ss'
st,e 7arlfoed 10 say a1TthinS ABOUT i. ecfreJ in,
- -fafa1na7te in question, While not tyI 1lL a
sa-rcct Uera very nearly So He Is r. @ s -.
- 4erae7t OF the case. which she vi" ~ '9'
Ia ms ka public in te" DAY
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
IRA D. SANKEY STILL BLIND.
Hope of His Recovering the Sight of One
Eye is Waning.

Ira D. sankey the singing evangelist. is still
blind at his home in South Oxford-st.. Brook
lyn. and the prospect that he might recover
the sight of IT least fone eye seems to be
gradually waning.
He's blind and that's all there is to IL now
said his son sadly yesterday "Of course. we
still have hope. But father doesn't improve so
rapidly as we expected. It seems strange that
one who has spent his life and fortune for
others SHOULD come to such fate. It's Of
those mysteries that can't explain
Young Mr.. Sankey wants the public to know
that while his father is not rich he is not in
want by any means. contrary impression
has resulted in scores Of letters inclosing
checks and Offering financial assistance. He
would be wealthy said young Mr. Sankey,
had he taken the royalties from the sale of
his hymn books but he gave all that to the
Moody schools in NOrthfield-"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
WESTERN HALL OF FAME AT FAIR.
Ernest Thompson seton's Suggestion Adopted
for st. Louis Exposition.

Ernest Thompson Seton has proposed Western
Hall of Fame" for the St. Louis Fair, IN which
would appear the busts pictures. or both. OF
the fifty heroes who won the West for the white
man" The fair authorities have adopted the sug-
gestion. Mr.. Seton in letter to the secretary OF
the fair, says in part
I should begin with Coronado. De Soto and the
Spanards on the south: then include the FreIlcn-
men, Verandyre Du Luth. La Sale. Hennepin
Marquette, DeS MOnes, etc, on the northf tIleh
Boone Bowie, Bridger. Beckwourth BreckeIlrldse-
Crockett. Carson Clark. Fremont: Long, marcy
Ross, Pike Brigham Young, and the Englsn ploi-
the east -, 4.
I wouId have four great doorways to the hall az
the four points of the compass. TO typly the Iou
great gatewavs St Louis on the east, 81 PauI &
on the north. Santa Fe on the south ana ana tSi 1aI
Francisco on the west l would aim 10 make tflls
the permanent memorial of the talr.
Further I would have four or more great MS
toricaI paintings added this hall to coTnnleIL-
orate the greatest events in the Winning OF th9
West" -, e. . Lt,
I would moreover publish during this fair DOCK
of the fifty heroes with portrait and ire OF edcu
slSo-and this IS of prime Importance series OF
facsrnfIes of the contemporary Spanish, frenCn
and English maps mat were compiled rom thel'
reports .,. - A., -,rI5 ~,
the nineteenth century for an event thdt equaS III
interest this the great drama that your tar Is 70
Ceebrate-a drama that will be officially
when Arizona and New-Mexico are admitted 10 Iuii
Statehood
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
HE VOICES HIS WOES. POOR MAN.

The editor of the club column in The Boston
transcript has been veuhlatinE his woes In
language which strikes ? sympathetic chord in the
hearts ~ su editors who have hod similar expe,
-iences and their name j. legion To others his
confessions may prove less interesting. but there
are many who ouid 90 well reflect upon them.
''Orce upon = time writes the editorial sufferer
- bold and none too good q man lectuTed before
vonan's club subject 20 the heart oi
women This subject he presented IN q manner tha'
euthused MS hearers. and when the corresponding
secretary tho club prepared notice OF the iee'-
ure and sent il 10 ? club column for puohcaiioh
she used terms y high praise in t1is description
The editor 4 he aforesaid column, being iBhois
Of certain ways If the world. published tne Iout-
who planning q lecture ard was prepaIlI lIg
q circular advertising his talents copied the hoti
a quotation from the great daily paper III ".iLSH
81 appeared and apparently having It's s5ictIgl'
Now the paper flid not Indorse him, and mao no IA
tenrion OF doing II hac merely printed III one o5
Departments the gushing words Of young 2.Iiu
beautiful And there 2 lesson put De-
eore the club editor that made him wary and Gym
scaI 70 end o his days Shortly after this e&
be haz another which added his WORLDLY
when = charming woman
called unon him ii his ssnctum and said. please
NJ FdIfor cant sou give this long notice TO Mrs
ElarET She was 50 kind 20 sing for for notn-
be~s5yse urOTlised 70 give her splendid pun
g. sha moor EDITOR OF course hs could not bear
through ~ ounissiOn Of his U pat club having 50
Interesting q representative as the one VINO 81
seS him attitude of breaking its prom
Ge,FSr ooI,id he quite see his way clear 10 deprv-
Ing himself OF his bread and butter by going con-
fr-v 70 certain rules which every newspaper must
enforcs Il it is exist Never mind the concluoiNs
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
ALMOST HIT BY FAST EXPRESS.
Inspector of Highways Thrown From Car
riage in Path Of Empire State.

A NJ Shrady. who lives at Bailey-ave ana
Kingsbridge Road. and who is an inspector or
highways. had narrow escape from being IN A
crash with the Empire state Express yesterday
Mr. Shrady. with George White his driver
was out with spirited horse and driving along
Two-hundred-and-th -thirtieth-st-. about a. m
When they got near the New-York Central
tracks at that point the clips came on the
shafts. The horse plunged around and nnaHE
boIted. The gates at the railway crossing were
down. as the Empire state Express was mo-
rnentarily expected
Near the tracks the wagon was overturned
and Mr.. Shrady and the driver were thrown on {; ,
The 1aternan saw the runaway. and, TO avoid
the crash he opened the gates The morse
dashed across the tracks and moment later the
EXPRESS whizzed by. Mr.. Shrady had his wrist
strained but was otherwise uninjured White
Was not hurt
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01

scene in this tragic occurrence. It IS too heart
rendirg for publication Just be careful that you
mesdames never lead an editor into such moose.
A third enlighteninE experience of this poor man
beset him when he received letter from woman :
club representative demanding that he apologize for
the atrOCiOus manner in which he had cut down
her notice sent in the week before Weariy the
poor chap looked through contributions he had re
ceived and discovered that a very lengthy synopsis
Of z lecture the part of said notice which he
Well just because the Blossomvile Club had sent a
full report of the lecture weeks back which he
had printed and because he had printed in the
previous six months At least twenty brief references
TO this lecturer and this same lecture. sent IN by
other clubs Now. this lecturer was prominent
and popular man, and his lectures were real gems
in themselves: hut even SO, il wouldn't DO 10 nave
the club column appear as his press agency, would
it, No. he did not write 10 his infuTiated Corre-
spondent and tell her why her notice had been
cut He rather thought it time he was rest
ing OF his dignity and that TOO much humble pie
was bad for any mortal So he said nothing getting
some comfort from the consciousness of duty done
toward the paper employing him. as well as from
rhA fact that had observed the rules Of common
sense upon which all rules of courtesy are founded
Even so, he had none too happy time Of Il. and
when he was called upon 70 edit the department Of
religious news he felt that he had had IT training
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
BLIND GIRL BEGINS TO SEE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBJ

TBY TELEgRAFH
Derby Conn. March 31--The sight OF Miss JuIa
Fox the sixteen-year-old girl who was struck
blind while taking an examination at St Mary 5
High School yesterday. is gradually returning IN
one eve with which she is able TO diraly dis
tfne1Iish objects and faces. The partial recovery
~ her vision came as suddenly her sight had
lea bar although at first she could see only with
the aid of a strong light. The girl made the glad
discovery while undergoing tests to which the at
tending physician subjected her. and she was 50
overioved that she became hyster1cal-
The specialists that examined her eyes nov say
that the trouble is due 10 cold which settIed y
her constant application to her studies. Inc at
tending physician said to-day that he tnousnt i
would be a matter of only few weeks oeIorss
Miss Fox could see well as ever BY sunllghI, y
not gaslight with both eyes. but that long rest
essential
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
opRENHEIMgR INSTITUTE PLANS.

A number of women Of this city who are inter
es+ed in the temperance movement held meeting
Yesterday in the state apartment OF the Waldorf
Astoria for the purpose Of completing the or
ranization Of the Womens Auxiliary Board cf the
ODnAuheimer Institute Mrs Dunlap Hopkins pre-
sied and Mrs Isabella Davis was elected secretary
of the board t-.+-- t-,l5
~ giy-e rnaIicaI treatment TO victims OF alconOi
ana drugs who are financially embarrassed 4 Q
bis end local auxfiaries will be planted IN various
cifies OF the country, whose purpose VIII De y
seek worthy patients and provide Tor their treat
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01

fed hour. and five minutes later there Is ready
G. CID Of tea and jug Of hot water for shaw
1nr The machine has done 1t all by its lonely -
- i+bo,t+ anv human aid whatever. This con-
venient-one might almost call it amiaole-de-
vice lights the spirit lamp boils the water and
fins the same gently into the required vessel.
1Et.n these tasks are finished II extingulshes
the lamp and rings second gong TO notlfy the
sleeper that the tea is ready
,ri,--s1l.ee cIubwomer are beginning organ
,zad crusade against prorniscuous exrectoraton-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
..vIN1Eyg DOLLAR GAINED.

,.e Authors Bazaar Of the Calvary Methocis. st
Al '4- C.,-,-rcb last evening dollar BILL once
51rss :, the collection plate by President Ao
KinIey was soc for $50 The p[e@,oe hn rrisp 90 new ,
-. c.uud secured possession OF ihs C..s5 "a tt
Ladies ta dropped for years ago. and ezpose9 t y
dollar Wieh ia5 hszaar which opened last nfs ~
for sale a. tleh h4ai9aT was quickly purchased $So
The Ieration The dollar was inl[ei <i
ateiE pf ,,,iI5 lis former custodian II w.. -
Gsn1 s,9 u On exhibition afterfoqnS ray ana ,gbt
until the close Of the nA@aai o--
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
Cazin-Rosa Bonheur
and other foreign artists.

THE SULLIVAN COLLECTION OF
PAINTINGS
WITH VERY FEW EXCEPTIONS THEY
ARE ALL BY AMERICAN PAINTERS. AND A
MORE CHARMING ENSEMBLE OF AMERI-
caNART HAS NEVER BEEN SEEN BEFoRE
IN PUBLIC IN THIS CITY. 1T IS TRUE
THAT THE EXHIBITIONS WHICH PRE-
cEDEO THE CLARK AND EVANS SALES
WERE REMARKABLE ONES. MORE RE-
MARKABLE THAN THIS IN VIEW or GER
TAIN PICTURES. BUT THE PRESENT DIS
PLAYS AN EVENNEss OF STANDARD AND
WITH ALL ITS VARIETY a UNIFORMITY
OF TASTE AND SELECTION THAT GIVE "
A DELIGHTFUL EVENNESS- 1T REPRE-
sENTs, INDEED. THE FINE QUALITIES OF
A COLLECTION MADE BY A PERSON OF
UNUSUALLY SENSITIVE DIscERNMENT.
THE RESULT is AN EXHIBITION WIDELY
REPRESENTATIVE AND OF SUCH A CHAR
AcTER AS TO PROVE THAT a REAL
JUDGE AND LOVER OF PICTURES NEED
NOT GO BEYOND THE LIMITS or AMEHi-
CAN ART IN ORDER TO GRATIFY HIs
TASTE.
The EXHIBITION IS ONE THAT EVERY
BODY INTERESTED ~ NATIVE Art
SHOULD ON NO ACCOUNT FAIL TO SEE
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
o-Auoe MADE" OFFER.

-. tstlor made gown keeps on forever Perhaps
his Is because the really well made tailor gown ms Is
:, expensive that it cannot become common o'' -,
,,e1irnes there are bargains in taor gDSls, g a. Ith
bsrpains can nov ne obtained Is az - a, 'r
90 ar Green Is Offering gowns ulLlo ~
5r in the latest sprng and sumner d,ced i.s
me- ,ss Ind guarantees perfection OF III ano WI
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01

the neck, WnlCn
renders IL beCOm-
ing TO all figures,
and is made with
I h Q new wi d c
centre pleat. The
original is made
of white dotted
b a 7 I 5 { ? with
large pearl but
ton 8. b u { all
" a / 5 t ings are
equally apprOpri-
ate. The tie can
either be ma de Of
the same or of
contrasting mate
rial. as preferred.
The quantity Of
material required
for the medium
size is AZ yards
q inches wide. I
Yards = inches
wide. 3 Yards So
inches wide. or
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01

q yards q inches i3ss f9r Ed 81 s. s. . q ana ii inch
htst measure -, - cant ~ anv address re-
The patdsFL Please give number and pust
measure meas dsct = AddreS5 ID 5rr1 Fat fdr patter send
New ON oIh +I,ta9Sert stamp, and We VIII HdH -
az amer ~ hostage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
REBUFF TO NEW-ENGLANDERs.
Naughty Philadelphians Refuse To Be a
Branch of Anything

The New England women are again at war ac-
cording 70 reports from Philadelphia. This time
tr,e 5issenson is not within the ranks Of the New
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01

4 small office has at last been penned off on the
lover floor Of the Barge Office for the use Of the
women inspectors Heretofore they were allowed,
or terms of liberation. in the mems department,
upstairs This in some measure Counteracts the
impression made by the absence or any special
quarters for their use the new cutter which Will
enter the service to-day. The cutter. too IS only
chartered which would further account for the
lack any special provision for the lately appoint
ed inspectors When Commissioner General Sar-
gent in the city recently he was imprisoned by
all the women in the Office at the time OF his ar
rival At Barge headquarters to know how long they
were to be kept. According 70 male eavesdroppers
Of the moment, the Commissioner did not give the
woman inspectors much announcement as to a
long term of office. He said most eulphattca lly
that influence and many-sgnatured ePisties would
have no effect upon the final decision He person
aIlv dfd not either oppose approve 1t mat
ter to De decided by results alone He mentioned 4
list OF several hundred applicants and hinted that
even II the work were continued, there might be a
change of personnel
The Yankee has not monopoly of ingenuity.
by any means A Birmingham. England, inven-
tor it is said has Just placed the market a
clock that is all but human. This remarkable
cortrfvance will awaken the sleeper at any speci-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern Of Woman's Shirt
Waist. No 4,3s1, for 10 Cents.

plain shirt waists are always in vogue The de-
- ore illustrated includes just the tulness at
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
garpzs zsEsaH1
CGLEANN ElNGS'0
@(SC-SO

Mrs NJ V RavenhiII's statement that the major
fly of the members of the Women's Press Club
not press women or even writer's. may surprise
those who Judge things by their labels but any
one familiar with the lives of newspaper women
can easily understand that they have not much
time to belong to clubs Mrs RavenhiHs plan
for organizing real weman's press club SOUNDS
alluring. and may succeed. If properly managed
but IN that case the club will have to be Some
thing entirely different from the ordinary wonl-
ans club The fascination Of writing papers:
clubs soon eva porates when writing is ones bust
ness and still fascination is there in listening
upon @ the & W. a The n 0ns thns To Such n
persons would be creature comforts, such as men
6age o anoher m {hsF fq aaa the o2s Of e
ordinary social intercourse.
A few years ago the invasion of the Journalistic
field by women was thought by some to have come
TO something in the nature of standstill Women
were employed by nearly all the papers. but only
70 do things that couldn't do. and the gtddiest
height attainable by them IN the newspaper othce
was that of editor of the woman's page. But the
women have found way out of this difficulty II
they could not be city or managing editors on any
existing newspaper, there was nothing to prevent
their establishing newspapers OF their own and
Tb hg hsv tn ns as Firt csme the news that TIE
S!Ebidgs & Pras. vas cor1ine out under feminine
management. and one hears that anotler
woman newspaper is soon to pc estaonSRg9 l 7 n
have done things that women never did before N
Cambridge and the only man who will be employed
on the Chicago paper will be the sporting editor
Yet even this IS not definitely decided. and a woman
NAV get the position after all for the editor. DT
Frances Dickinson. sees no reason why the WoFk
could not be done by a member OF her own sex
Women and their rights and wrongs are well 10
the fore in the present English Parliament for not
only is that very old case-the deceased wffes sis
ter-to debated. but bill providing for the eX-
tension Of the franchise to Is due for con
sideraticn in a weeks time AS regards the
uITh
predicted that all the stock arguments for ana
against such marriages will be taken down from
their shelves busted and proudly paraded once
more 1t may well be said that legalization OF mar
rage with deceased wife's sister would introduce
an element of dfscord families that might 9TH
ervise have been perfectly harmonious. and 1t
will also be urged that one is 50 well htted 70
look after an orphaned family the dead motner 5
sister Certain social moralsts will argue that II
! in sense lawful such marriages are not eXped1-
| ent and from the Church will come the dctun
! that if expedient they not lawful. At the
same time there will be getting round the fact
that 1t is ward to have law foF some or the
colonies this matter and another for the mother
/ country.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-29
The Electric Railroad

There Was meeting One Lighf ia
sees uf The progressive bu-inys- men -
mr tDEn. y hu heArd aihrrr-.- "n thr
,lzu 1sd prn-p-ci- ~ the grup"-'''i rosst
Hr |. q J1nu-un gave his vieg- al
iemu~-tratrii rb- ies-shiliiy oi th- pr
Jet aud it, ultimate -ucce-- IT. Wa
r.llnwed b, u o. Floyd khg wno iu
turned his hearers that the rad j. 10 9 p
ruilt, aud urged upon ih~m the nrce--ii
Il co operation Ia this Important W"rs
- that W. may cobtrUl h. nj rity ui
the stock AMI thereby the man7 grneht
II thu road.
THIS il a most important subject. Vow
- ihe opportunity; the question r.. what
sill our pe"ple De- ab ut it2 Mr Culvin,
.uprrintPnfent and general manager q
th- Mt Vernon Electric RaiiWay, is
-nthu-iastic On the subj CO From a
vrartic u rtsudpoint ola ruccrssiul mana
ger Il electric roads. here -eem- t"h- Il"
iuubt in hi- mind that rhe r"sd will
Grove. II properly managed. one Ol TIE
Or-t paying rvais in the county.
After the meeting here, tier King went
TO RappahaunOck county. wher~ hr sprni
.-veral DAYS. and reports that the eili
E-ns Il RappahsDn0ck arr thproughi'
aroused To hr Decrssity Of pr' mpt acton.
nd that they eXpress a Willingness 7"
zeal IN mnst lit~rslly in their endrasor ~
vrom .te the prompt CONSTRUCTION Oi ne
road way
All that is now needed il a long pull. a
strong pull. and that all pull togethrr-
and the Rappahannock and frederirs-
burg Wi bs u re tlty aud not sdrcam -
Cdlpeper Enterprise.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-29
RspuhIIeanI.r in Virginia

Virginia Democrats seen IN Washing
roa DO not expect over dozen Rrpuh.
ncans ~ b. returned 10 the Legis
.ture this fall. There are sal to
oe only about thirty Republican nomina
.ns. In many Of the counties whrr-
rhe party dii decide TO maze "A fikh
ere was not aud il not u sh Nv Of wiz
ming.
,ur declaration made by Representa-
i've Slemp last May, aud printed ia this
c ,rrrspund-nce, that Republican can
iidat- would be put no in every county
N Virginia, has not b+en One-third fulfill
II. viewed "a prophecy In was fbr
rhnught oi many Democrats that tht
elimination Il the negro irom the elec
torate would cause the whites to vote
he Republican ticket In larger numbers
mt there has been no indication nf Any
IN ention Of thu white voters II Virginia
I To de~srt the democratic standard
A Taz.w-ll county R~puDlicsn said re
erutly that be believed the Republics Al
vote in Virginia would herrsit,r be- r.
dsced By exactly the nnmber oi negroes
disiranehised ed-"dphorned. they call II
out in the sou Invest cattle country
There used 20 be one thousand Negro
Republicans in Tazeweil enunty Tb'
new Conslifution left eighty Wash
orr. Times Di-pstch.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-29
coRMAN RAps ROOSEVELT
Maryland Senator Makes His First
Speech Of the Campaign.

Speech Of the Campaign.
Baltimore. Nd, OCT 70 - Senator
German. In his first and only speech In
the Maryland campaign. delivered ar
Highland. Howard county near his
home. bitterly attacked President
Roosevelt charging him with interfer-
ing in Maryland state politics and fore
ing the race question % the front.
he also referred 70 the president in
such terms as car and emperor"
In the course OF his speech Senator
German said
Unfortunately the president of the
United States has forced this raceassue.
The white men OF the south who are
reputable men OF thar section. and the
thoughtful men Of the north know that
no greater crime was ever perpetrated
on this country than the enfranchise-
ment of the negro. With an impetu-
osity hardly worthy OF a youth in a
small community the president sud-
denly brought this race question
which the people We're settling quietly
and In an orderly way, by inviting
Booker Washington % dine with him
In the White House. This act was in
terpreted by the whole colored race as
meaning not only political but social
equality Of the two races. II now con-
fronts MS 10 deal with this question
IL tell you that no liberty no safety
remains when you have a dictator or
car or an emperor In Washington who
can send for Maryland Republicans
and tell them to harmonic their dif-
ferences. 10 brins the negroes to the
polls. to sustain him in his effort TO es-
tablish social equality Of the races"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-29
MORPHINE
OPIUM. NHISKEY AM
ALL DRUG HABITS
Cured Without Pain at Your Home
The BEST or SANAToRIUM "a
cIllTiES tF DESIRED

II you are addicted 20 those habits yci
link you will Quit 10 lOu MT yOI
can't naideu, but you can be cgT.d az
rest red o. your y rmer hfalIh AID 90
without ain nr he loss ot an hOar iroi
your business az moderate cost D
medic - hulld- up YOUR health rest 'e
your ner o system % norm Il c0nd
fion you feel ike 4 diii-ran, per,On fru
the h.pin"lng Of treatment LEAVING
OFF THEOPIArES AZ rEkTHE Flltoi
ONE. lOt II on b. cOnl need and
IA Is sa shei in your own mird that you
will be cured.
Mr. 4 NJ Brown. of DeQueen, Ark
"a :. "pyer seven ears ago ! was currt
of the opium habit by Your medicine. an,
have cont nued in he very best of healtl
since
Dr W VI Tunstall, OF LOyingston, Va.
says. 81 am glad 70 say that firmly be
leve that | am .ntirelS and permanently
Gu ed Of the Drink Habit. as have neVe
even 30 much as wanted a drink in an
form since | took your eradicator, nov
ell teen months agO lt Wds the best dol
lars | ever invested"
Mrs. Virginia Townsend, Of Shreveport
La. writes. NO mrre opium. hayl
taken 10 other remedy than ;ours ald
make no nj take when / say that M
/ heath is better now than Il ever VAS u
my life, and owe u 10 you and you
remedy l. has been twelve years since
was cured by your tn atment."
For full particulars addrs IS DR. Il. NJ
WOolle,. 3Ol LOwDdes BlJg., Atlanta, Ga
who will send you his book on thes
/ diseases FREE