davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23

Port Arthur Service.
To Port Arthur.
No. 3 departs $40 a. m.
No. departs 1870 a. m.
No. departs AIS p. m. (Sunday on
ly.- ..- ..
No. As Local Freight departs 800 p.
m. Except Sunday
No. 1 departs 9:15 p. N.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23

From Port Arthur.
No. 2 arrives 7:45 a. m.
No. arrives 1920 p. m.
No. s arrives 9:35 a. m. (Sunday on.
ly)
No. 46 arrives 1905 e. m. Except
Sunday.)
No. 4 arrives 7:45 p. m.
Gulf, Colorado & Santa 70.
Kansas City Mail and Express.
No. 218 Leaves. .......... 800 p. m
No. 217 Arrives. ......... 1928 p. m.
Saratoga Express.
No. 204 Leaves ........ 700 a. m.
No. aO3. Arrives ....,.... 700 p. m
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
South Bound.

No. l from st. Louis, Kansas City,
Fort Smith, Texarkana and
Shreveport arrives. ..0:l0 p. m.
Leaves Cor Port Arthur. .9:15 p. m.
No. from Kansas City, Joplin, Fort
Smith, Texarkana and Shreve
port arrives. :. ...8:40 a. m.
Leaves for Port Arthur. 8:45 am
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
HENRY G. DAVIS At WHEELING
CONTINUED from Page Onel


that the harmony anu enihulasm there
was evidence Of the coming success
of the party,
Democracy is IhrOhhing with one
impulse, To redeem the country"
lie took the audience by storm hy
saying that ii Abraham LineOln Was
living today, he would be Democrat
Democratic principles were those al
Mr. Lincoln,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23

iF t.ns hrR
..sira .8u
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-08

SbIeburg. Oas @ltiiBsr anebelfde
Gbepaar feierte unter Qntbe'lnabme
Der gan5en Gemeinbe feline biamantene
6ohseit. Der Subelbrdutigdm lit
1917 geboren, bic Subelbraut 1920.
80en. Biirsermeiiter Qiin3ner,
Der felt 212 Sabren uniere Gemeinbes
Dtrpultung ~leitete. lit i'm Mlter bon so
Sd6ren ~qeitorben. geDor er bierber
fam. ipur er 9iirgermeiiter bon Wsis
Benfee (2bir.).
Naumburg a. 9. Sbsrlanbess
geri6tS : SenatsprGIibent. Gebeimer
Oberjuiti3ratb Or. 0ilie, fmeierte iein
50jdbriges 9ienItiubilGum.
Sangers9auen Dadosder
HumiteDt mar bamit bsI1Gftigt, bas
Dad zines Sauies in Der probfgaIie
aus3ubehern. Pl0bli9 ltiir3te er ber=
ab unb brad bas 0enid. Der COB
trdt alsbdlb Elm.
1baIoorf. Das Opttfrieb
Sturm'ffe Gbepaar fmsisrte bas Ieltsne
JeTt Der biamantenen 6pA3tit i'm
Arsiie ieiner Nngeb0riaen. Das Sus
efpoor ipar nod 70 riiitia, baB es ben
Nes CUR airde 81 Sub 5uriidIe9en
tonnte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-08

aopp emoI inipeifisebttt ben. Mei
Nos bic mar 10 fldtt ais mann i1 Re
an en- 8reinoItObn oebaIte bait. Mei
S6nut, Die bot eeFiiblt, ais mann i'd
5fpei Witners initett bon 2ipps bait
I'm mel ideneren 5isblins ipor 10
o%alnbdrtet IN 10 miherebbel, bub
ids Sine gar nit Iage lam. Sd fen
mid mein aopp per6rone, pas DO
nur bic Watter iein tOnnt, alpluer ib
ben teine GiOie aefriegt. so pieI is
i4ubr 9eipeie, oaB ib nit me6r Idnoer
IN ben .9aus ben ltebn f0nne. Sd fam
ia E gan5e Gait Itenbe, aipper mann
ib gridftein on ben aopp oeiporfe
triege, oann 5ieb ih bod bic Qein. S6
ipunner, ipie oas ausoebn perD I'M in
mein ndhIte Brief bann nil ID Shine
aues edsplebne.
Subrs truIie
Meit 8 aberod,
Gstpeier III Sberiff bon Ippel
Sad, !9olie 9errer aauntie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-08

= MiIbernb. nMie i6 bore.
1T Sbr lebtes Siid our9gefaqen2"
.Sa, es paren aber ie9r ipenig 2eute
i'm Sbeater."
Nette NetIame. 9err
Miiuer (ber i9on ldngere 3eit persez
bens beorbeitet moroen if): nMber
0err Maent, ib bente ia nod gar ridt
ans .@ierben!" Mgent: n0fufsn
niht baran?! Seben sic oa brau=
BEN mein Mutomobilg 0lauben Sic
pieneidt, bab bic bier Weniden, bic
i6 f9on i~iberfabren babe. ans Sters
ben ba9tsn2@
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-08
ERIE & WESTERN R.. R.
Der Bloc.

-. .6abrseit Der 8ase...
gbfabrt Aufunft
xolsOo. Chicago uno Tinisan erprsb...t tbs tloaS
zolsbo. Detroit uno Chicago Elm .....s12.ao s.sS
Winisau Gitp. Muneis n. eofap rite ept~t 7.sb tloas
foalin ansssnommsn eonstass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
DOLLY DILLON, 2iO6 ga,
SHIPPED TO AUSTRIA
Fastest Trotter Ever Bought
Here to Be Exported to that
Country.

NEW YORK, Feb 27.-Austria Is to get
another trotter from this country, Dolly
Dillon. 2:06A, by Sidney Dillon, the sire of
Lou Dillon. 1:5S12 has been bought of John
Splan, of Chicago, for a large sum by Count
Aprens. Of Vienna. She is nine years old
and is the fastest trotter yet to be exported
to Austria. Last spring, at auction, she
sold for $4,000 and as she is better and faster
than ever, it is presumed more than $1,000
was paid for her. AS the mare is nine years
old she has only one year of racing before
her in Austria. In that country all trotters
and runners are prohibited from being
raced when over nine years of age.
Dolly Dillon was bought of j. ID. Gallery
of Pittsburg, by Mr.. Splan and in turn sold
by him to Count Aprens. She was shipped
TO, New York TO "Cy'' Klotz, Mr.. Splan's
business associate and Eastern representa-
tive. She arrived yesterday and Mr. KIotz
booked passage for her on the Hamburg
american liner Patricia. which sails for
sHamburg to-day. y special box stall has
been built for her and she Will have every
attention on the trip. From Hamburg she
will be shipped by rail to Vienna. She will
''stateroom' cost $l25
Dolly Dillon was one OF the first of the
get of Sidney Dillon. sire of Lou Dillon
/ :5SI5. TO achieve distinction. She was
raced through the Grand Circuit in 1901 bv
Willard Saunders and took record OF 2:Oi
She was very fast mare and won n mum.
DSI VI IdNtS ccelillSt olNi NURSES DIS onward
Silver, Toggles. Chain Shot and Athens
She made her record OF 2O7 at Providence
Aug. IS 1901 In 1892 she raced with poor
success. not winning a race. Last year Mr.
Gallery raced her in amateur drivers races
and at Memphis she reduced her record 10
2:05}4.
Dolly Dillon is a bay mare, about 1917
hands, and weighs about 1,000 pounds She
is sound in every way. In Austria she will
meet a number OF American trotters but
none with a record as fast as 2:O6st She
is now CHARTERED in Hoboken and will not
be PIT aboard ship until Saturday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
JENKINS AFTER BOUT
WITH HACKENSCHMIDT
American Champion Wrestler to
Sail for England to Challenge
the Russian.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Tom Jenkins, the
champion wrestler of the world, is to sail
for England the first week in March. He
will be accompanied by B. II. Benton, OF
Boston.
Jenkins is on the trail of George Hack
enschmidt. the Russian who threw Ahmed
Madrali, the Terrible Turk" and favorite
of the Sultan, in forty seconds. breaking
the Turks arm in the toss.
Wrestling is on the boom in England. and
the American is after some of the big
purses they are hanging UP in the tight
little isle for this kind Of sport Hacken-
schmidt and the Turk wrestled for a
guerdOn of $l1.6O0-sOmething worth while
There's not a Srappler In this country who
wouldn't risk his neck for half the money.
The Russian claims the worlds cham
pionship, but he certainly is not so much en-
titled TO II as-is jenkins. Any way. if thew
meek an1 there Is no reason TO suppose that
they won't, the bout VIII be for the cham
pionship.
The men are about of a size. The style
of wrestling will probably be catch-as-
and ii is Jenkins's best hold.
Jenkins said that, while he had never
wrestled H2ckenschmidt, he knew enough
about him to know that he could throw
him.
~ think I've got it on the Russian" said
Jenkins. Hes q strong fellow and a good
1
rience and know more about the tricks OF
the game.
Have any overtures been made to the
Russian 10 come 10 this country"
"Hackenschmidt talked OF coming here -
replied jenkins, but he wanted a guaran-
teed salary big one, tOO-while he was
here. That no one would give him. There's
more money in England just now for wrest-
ling than there is here. The game is being
boosted on the other side and grapDlers;
are in demand. That's why I'm going
over
Jenkins may find his title Of champion
disputed when he reaches the shores of
old Albion. over there they have their
own notions OF the championship. They
don't admit the claim of Hackenschmidt.
even. although the match between the Rus
sian and the Turk read, in the articles
of agreement: For the worlds champion
ship
MadraH was brought TO England as the
champion, but Mr. Englishman did not
generally receive him such.
While they were arguing about {t lack
Carkeek was trOtted forward as an ecuoI
claimant for the title, as was also Joe
Carroll.
To those on this side Of the steamship
trail it Is amusing. Carkeek is a rare
antique who long ago ought TO have had
corner in the inglenook Of some old
Wrestlers' Home. II such an institution
were within the glimpses of the moon. Joe
Carroll may have been q good grappler-
once.
If Carroll is in the same class with Hack
enschmidt. IL will &c pretty soft going for
the American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
SIMILARITY OF TITLES
FOR THOROUGHBREDS

In speaking of the similarity OF titles for
the thoroushbreds, Secretary Williamson, of
the Harlem Jockey Club, in an exchange,
says:
"Horsemen are given until March 1 in
which to name their horses Most of them
wait until after Feb. 10 before they begin
sending them in TO Mr.. Wheeler. BY March
most Of the Western tracks are closing
their stakes and all the entries in those
events must be verified by Mr. Wheeler
also. A large force is kept at work day and
night in the Jockey Club offices in New
York Strengthening out tangles and there
isn't time for them to hunt up names for
horses when the owners have duplicated.
You might look through the books and pick
out i name not to be found in any OF them,
only 10 be told by Mr. Wheeler that there
is a horse with that name already. The
probabilities are that the horse has not
raced for three or four years, but his name
stands, nevertheless, until ne has been with
drawn five years.
"Horsemen cannot keep track Of the TO-
900 horses in this country and it would be
too much to expect Mr.. Wheeler to search
around for a name that has not been
claimed and then negotiate with the owners
for it's adoption. Every wise owner sends
at least three names for every horse to be
named 10 be chosen in the order given,
should the first be found to duplicate any
other Any distinction Is good, wheth er
the name is radically different or only
changed In one or two letters. The best
way to name a horse. TO my mind is to jug
gle the alphabet and pick out any combna-
ton Of letters that turns up. There may
be some objection to Japanese and Russian
names, not because of the present war,
believe that any scheme to change the pres
ent system in naming is feasible"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
DRYSON Is ONE POINT
BEHIND l. B. |. LEADER
Pritchett Still Leads Procession,
with Several Others Close
Behind.
DICKEY PASSES CRAFT
Former, However, Has Rolled
Only Nine Games in indie
pendent League.
DICKEY PASSES CRAFT

The leadership of the Indianapolis League
is still held by Jesse Prtchett by q one
point margin. Robert Bryson, of the
Marions, is a close second with an average
of 1885, this marking topping Buddenbaum,
Brinkmeyer and Ray. of the Washingtons,
who are tied for the third position by one
point. Minton, of the Lilly team. is the I'M
disputed leader of the Druggists. He leads
with an average of 164 and his nearest COM
petitor is Blair, of his own team, who holds
second place with 156. A new leader has
come forward TO head the Independent
Leaguers. Lincoln Dickey, of the Manual
Training High School. and a member of
the Alcazar team of the Independent
League, is the first man in the list, having
an average of 1872 for nine games. Lee Graft.
of the Ramblers. is second with ls6 for six
ty-one games and Dierkes, of the Royals,
is third. Hayes Potter continues to lead the
Commercial League bowlers and Peacock,
Of the Burfords, is second. Buddenbaum,
of the Log Rollers, leads the East End
bowlers, and Leonard Quill leads the Elks.
The averages follow:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
TRAVIS IS TO TRY FOR
BRITISH GOLF TITLE
Interest in Announcement that
American Champion Is to
Play in England.
FAMILIAR WITH LINKS

BOSTON, Feb. 27-No little interest has
been aroused among golfers here and
abroad by the announcement that Walter
]. Travis has decided to enter the British
amateur championship, to be played at
Sandwich England, during the week Of
May 80, and may start in the open cham
pionship on the same links June and g..
Mr.. Travis is the first holder of the United
States amateur championship TO essay to
capture similar honors in Great Britain.
II. j. Whigham, former American cham
pion. had played in the British event previ-
Gus 10 winning here, but has not entered
that competition since leaving this coun-
try. Mr.. Travis will have two American
golfers with him at Sandwich. e. NJ. Byers,
runner-up for the last two years in this
country. and F. Oden Horstman, Of Chevy
Chase, who. with John l.. Low, captain Of
the Oxford and Cambridge team, that
visited the United States last autumn, and
Robert MAXWELL British amateur champion,
as companions, will make an automobile
tour OF the Scottish links before the cham
pionship Is played.
Travis, in the opinion of Charles Blair
Macdonald. Scottish trained golfer who
held the American championship in the
early days of the United States Golf Asso-
citation, is four strokes better at thirty-six
holes than any other amateur in this coun-
try, and should he not be affected by the
change of climate and the long trip, un-
doubtedly will render a good account OF
himself at Sandwich. One advantage in
favor OF Travis is that when abroad in 1901
he made the rounds of nearly all the
famous links, playing every day during
that journey and meeting many of the lead
ing amateurs.
At North Berwick. Travis lost to Nor
man Hunter, by up and 1 TO play, and
at Hoylake. Harold III. Hilton beat him by
5 up and to play. He defeated o. Y.
Falk, then the Cambridge captain. by up
and to play, at Carnoustie, where Travis
did a IS; and won over Mansfield Hunter.
at Muirfield, by up. and over Angus Mac
Donald, at Barnton, by 5 up and 10 play.
Travis did seventy-five in beating Mac
Donald who a semi-finalist in the last
amateur championship Of Great Britain.
Travis played In four matches against the
team of the Oxford and Cambridge Golfing
Society in this country, beating Bramston
at Garden City by 2 up and / to play; Nor
man Hunter at Shinnecock Hills, by up
and to play, and John L. Low, at thirty
six holes, by Z up and to play, over the
Nassau course. In a match a few days
before, however, Low beat Travis by UP
and to play at Garden City. Byers was
beaten by p. w. Leathart at Garden City
by 2 up and 1 TO play, but when he next
met the team, in the international match
at Nassau, Byers beat Mansfield Hunter by
! up. ByerS also won the Ekwanok tourna-
ment from Norman Hunter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
CENTRAL LEAGUERS
ARE SLOW TO SIGN
snecia1 70 the Indiananolis Ionrna1.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 27.-These are
the days when the baseball player is urgent
for advance money. They do not ask for
much in the Central League-from $25 to
$1OO-but the money is not being advanced
as freely as in the past. The rule restrict
ing clubs to twelve men and to a 81, 200 SAL
airy limit, does not give much leeway to
get services rendered il the advance money
went out as asked for by the twenty or
more players ordered to report for each
of the eight clubs in the league. The play
ers are learning another thing about the
Central Leagues new financial policy which
is that managers are standing firmly for
lower salaries. The men who are sending
back unsigned contracts because the salary
Is not what they ask. are left TO take sec
ond thought without even a request that
the second thought be prudent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28

A SPECIALIST of known ability, Is
President of the United States Truss
Company Of Chicago and Philadelphia,
and is the most widely known expert on
rupture in America. He has no doubt the
sure and safe cure for this affliction. as
proven by the many cured cases in this
locality.
He is the only successful hernia doc
tor who has large number OF patients
in this city and locality who are willing
to indorse his treatment.
Write the doctor at the Denison
Hotel or call and see him.
This is grand opportunity for those
who are afflicted to call and see doc
tor who is skilled and experienced In
this specially. His examination and
consultation will be free, and We would
advise the readers of this paper who
are afflicted to write the doctor or call
early on the days of his visit here.
There can be no question about this
Method being the best. Simplest and
only Soothing and Stimulating treatment
for the cure of disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
STODDARD AND DEMMIT
ARE STAR PLAYERS
Considered to Be Two of the Best
Men on the Rose Poly
technic Team.
TEAM WILL BE IN SHAPE

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Feb 27.-The out
look for winning season for the Rose
Polytechnic baseball club is good. The
players have been practicing indoors for
a number of weeks and they will be in
good shape for the preliminary outdoor
training, which will start at the first sign
of spring weather. The Rose Polytechnic
team has two excellent players in Stoddard
and Demmit. The former is a crack out
fielder and the latter is a third baseman.
Demmit is the hardest hitter on the Rose
team and has had offers from several pro-
fessional managers. He will, however, finish
his school term before entering baseball as
a profession.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
Hotel Denison, Indianapolis
March LIST and End.
FIVE DAYS RAGING
At SHELBYVILLE Fair
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Feb 27.-The
board of directors OF the Shelby County
Joint Stock Agricultural Association met
IN this city to-day and revised the pre-
MUM list for the Shelby county fair. which
is to be held the first week in September.
Instead OF the four days racing. as has
always been customary with the associa-
ton, there will be FIVE days racing this
year.
On Tuesday there will be county trot
and county pace, the purse in each race
TO be slCO. divided in the following moneys,
$50 $50 and $50
Wednesday--The 2:22 trot. 2:50 pace and
2:27 pace. each purse TO be $500.
Thursday-The 2:S7 trot. 2:2O pace and 30
trot. each purse 10 be of 500.
Friday-The 2:35 pace. 2:ls trot and 30
pace, purses $500 each.
On Saturday there viii be the fastest race
on the weeks programme In the 2.l3 pace.
There is also a 2:50 trot for that day
The association has decided TO hang up
500 for the horse that breaks the track
record during the weeks racing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
DEAF MUTES BOWL 4
SERIES OF CANES

The first bowling games between deaf
mutes ever rolled in this city were played
on the Washington alleys one day last
week. one team was made up from MEM
bers OF the State Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb and the other was composed OF ex-
pupils or the school A good crowd Wit
messed the games. which resulted in three
victories for the ex-pupils. Neither team
had had any practice prior TO the contest.
but several fairly good scores were rolled
Negotiations are now under way 10 ar
range schedule so that the clubs can meet
every Saturday afternoon. The scores OF
the past weeks games were as follows.
Sackett, l5S; McCarty, l52; Huffnagle. las:
Harris. i35; Ottenbacher, lis: Berg. us:
braves, III: Overheiser. lie; Bonham. 100:
Iode-. 50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
: Targets Total
NOTES OF FIGHTERS.

Dali Hawkins may be matched with Mar
tin Candle at Fall River for fifteen rounds
Hawkins replying TO Tom Sharkey's chal-
lenge on behalf of Spike" Sullivan. says
he viii take On the elongated Irishman.
Maybe this doesn't look like business:
Manager Billy Delaney and Champion Jim
Jeffries will meet the winner of the
Sharkey- Monroe bout at > o'clock Monday
TO arrange a match for the championship
of the world.
Battling Nelson and Benny Yanger are
dickering over a match. Yanger is willing
to take Nelson at Isl pounds ringside but
Bat says the best he can possibly make is
10 at o'clock or 1872 al ringside. Nelson
has improved so much OF late that he
should be given chance with the live
ones. and he could give Yanger a gay ar
gGment. even under Bennys heavy-fire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
Auto Race mt Fair.
the Indiananolis Lonrnal.

Special % The Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Feb 27-At the
monthly meeting OF the Tippecanoe County
Agricultural Association this afternoon il
was decided TO add automobile race
TO the entertainment features of the 1904
fair The contest will be held on Tuesday
and purse OF sl25 will be offered. The
motor cars in the race must be driven by
experienced chauffeurs. Several changes
were made in the horse and cattle DEPART
ment OF the fair. whereby they will be
more classes entered and a different sys-
tenn OF voting premiums introduced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
PURDUE'S FAST TEAM
WILL PLAY ROSE POLY
Special to the indianapolis Journal.


LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 27.-Purdue and
Rose Polytechnic basketball teams will
meet in the Purdue gymnasium Monday
night for the second time this season, the
Boiler Makers having won the former con-
test by narrow margin. This contest will
be the last important one before the game
with Indiana University, which is to be
played in this city on March IL The game
with the State University five will settle
the state championship, although Purdue
has already triumphed over l. u. this sea-
son. Captain Peck has the men in excel
lent shape and the early season defeat
have been wiped out by string of victories
over strong opponents. The team will play
Monday night follows: Center, Hirsch;
forwards, Peck and Glover; guards, Cald-
we'll and Minor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
ROSE POLY NOW Has
COMPLETE SCHEDULE
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Speclal 10 the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 27.-The
schedule of the Rose Polytechnic football
season has been completed by filling in two
or three dates not published heretofore.
Charles Mccormick is forced to resign
as manager OF the Rose athletic team and
give up all active participation in athletic
affairs owing TO bad health. He has been
not only prominent in Rose athletics, but is
in the two State college athletic associa-
lions.
The Rose basketball team, which was
TO have played Purdue tonight will 90
10 Lafayette Monday instead on account
OF another event scheduled at Purdue to-
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
INVITATION.

We want every person who reads
this to have a talk with him. II will not
cost you a penny. He will explain TO
you how you can be permanently cured.
II makes no difference how skeptical
you may be. he will produce evidence
that will convince you that he is able to
give you permanent cure and to forever
rid you OF life crushing disease.
We want you to call upon DR.. Shep-
herd and consult him freely about your
case. He will explain to you how you
can be permanently cured to stay cured.
He will examine you free Of charge
and state the exact amount that 1t will
cost you to be cured
This noted doctor with his complete
equipment will be at the