davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
MRS. MOORE ELECTED ON JURY.
To Represent Board of Lady Man
aGers in Selecting Awards.

Mrs. Philip N. Moore of st. Louis. presi-
dent of the Federation oOwomen's Clubs.
was yesterday selected by the Board of
Lady Managers to represent 1t on the
Superior Jury OF Awards of the Worlds
Fair.
As an alternate membe Mrs. Eliza Ea6s
bow. also OF st. Louis. was selected.
There was quite a keen competition
among prominent women for the honor.
but the selection OF Mrs. Moore vas Ia
vored by most of the member of the
board. and her election. IL is said, was
unanimous
The officers and members OF the Su-
perior jury are made Up OF the President of
the Exposition. the Director Of Exhibits. a
citizen Of the United States. to be name,i
by the Exposition Company. the three be-
ing respectively president and first and
second vice presidents OF the jury. The
members Of the jury further consists OF
the Commissioners Gener of the nine
countries occupying the largest exhibit
spaces at the Fair. the chairmen and first
vice chairmen of the department turie>.
the chiefs OF the exhibit departments and
one member appointed by the Board OF
Lady Managers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10

Sweden's contribution TO the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition. n beautiful pavilion
made after plans of old Swedish arcbitec-
ture, was dedicated yesterday afternoon
at an informal ceremony. which was at
tended by about leo persons. several Of
whom are residents of Stockholm.
Ferdinand Boberg OF Stockholm. archI-
tect OF the building, hoisted the Swedish
flag. and in a brief speech presented the
pavilion to the Swedish representatives, at
the Worlds Fair.
The Reverend c. J. einhard of St.
Louis responded if behalf OF the Local
Sw edish representatives. He spoke in the
Swedish tongue and expressed the thanks
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
ODD INCIDENTS ABOUT
THE SAVAGE PEOPLES.

Several women were wandering around
the Igorrote village yesterday afternoon
and they stopped to watch the savages
building q house. They smiled at the
chant OF the women at work. laughed
outright at the bare legs and seemed
much interested in everything they saw.
They followed the I%gorrotes from place
TO place around the building and finally
one of the savages turned and exclaimed:
Rubber
1t was the only English word the saw
age knew. but the women didn't know
hat.
The Filipino scouts know only the man
ual in English. and one or two English
words that they have picked up from the
soldiers in the Philippines They know
The meaning of the words they have
gained from the soldiers and they know
how TO use them. but these words mys-
tify the average American. A man look
ing for Major Johnston yesterday asked
for him..
"Chow-chow.'' said the scout-
The man asked three or four other
scouts for the commandant OF the camp
and the same answer was returned, Major
Johnston later explained that chow
chow to the Filipinos meant meals and
by returning that answer the scouts
meant tudi RioJoA Sh"SsSh - ~"
cheon.
FiIipinos when they begin doing business
don't say 'jawbone" to them. That word.
picked up from the soldiers, means give
me CREDIT or charge It."
The Fire Inspector visited the 1gorrote
village Yesterday and was excited over
the presence OF a half dozen open fires.
what are those fires forT" he asked
Governor Hunt
ssThe savages have them so that they
can light their pipes without striking a
match every time"
put 'em out" cried the Inspector.
Who. the sayagesy'
mo, SIR" the 9ircs."
II can't You tell the savsges-"
They wouldn't understand me-"
Then do 1t yourself"
"rd rather take a chance on the Ere
than the ~head-hunters." returned the In
spector.
The fres were left burning.
The Negritos suffer severely from the
cold, and three OF them were sent to the
City Hospital yesterday. The weather Is
far colder than they are used to and they
are not hardy by any means. Those hat
are in the village now go wrapped up In
every old blanket or coat that they can
And and men. and women have donned
stray pairs OF trousers In an effort to
keep warm. Meanwhile. the hardy Igor
rotes go around with the breach clout.
happy and contented and disdain clothes.
In fact, the "Negs' are wearing the cast
OF clothing OF the d~og-eaters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
found on and near the Worlds Fair

found on and year the Worlds Fair
grounds.
Up to date, with the Worlds Fair only
sscsd s,iver watcSes and az ecad
gold watch found on the Worlds Fair
grounds, a double-breasted jacket, picked
up near De Baliviere avenue on the Olive
loop, and a blue jacket. which the owner
had lost near the head OF the lagoon in
the Exposition grounds.
The police will hold all articles a speci-
fed length Of time and. under the law,
will then dispose OF them to the highest
bidder. With this many articles already
turned In by honest finders, Chief Kiely
wonders how many have been lost OF
which the police have heard nothing. The
articles I'VE been Sen. TO the Four
Courts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
CULTURED FILIPIN0s COMING.
Party of Fifty Includes h Highest
Tyuen of Natives.

Doctor W. P. Wilson. Commissioner
General to the Philippines. was notified
yesterday that a party Of fifty prominent
natives Of the Philippines would arrive
In San Francisco May Is and would come
from there TO the Worlds Fair.
: The party includes the highest types of
Filipino natives. IND there ara many doc
tors. lawyers and men Of other profess
sionz among them
The Insular Government has made an
appropriation Of SA0e to ccfray the ex-
penses Of the trip.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10

INsCHANCE MEN AT FAIR.
Representatives of Phoenix Mutual
Meet I'm Hall of COnGresses.

Forty-flve representatives of the Phoe-
nix Mutual Life Insurance Company met
in the Hall Of Congresses at the Worlds
Fair yesterday and another meeting will
be held in the same place at 10 O'Clock
this morning.
The insurance men Will be the guests Of
Managers. In the Connecticut building
tonight. A reception in which Mrs. Hci-
combe viii be assisted by several members
Of tho Board OF Lady Managers. will be
followed by a dinner In the banquet-roorn
Of the Connecticut building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
10 ADVERTISE THE PHILIPPINES.
Ccmmissfon to Establish Bureau of
Publicity Here.

The Philippine Commission will estab-
iish a Bureau Of Publicity. with Alfred
C. Newell of New York as Chief OF the
Department Of Exploitation. and Herbert
s. Stone OF Chicago, Chief of the Depart
ment Of Publicity. The idea Is to make
known the products Of the Philippines. the
character Of the people and also to ef-
plot the Exposition at the Worlds Fair
H N. Swartout, editor and one OF the
proprtetors OF the Manila Times, will issue
on Philippine Day. August -, a special
Of zD.oC0 copies. In which Will Be a corn
plete story of the Philippines from q som
mercial and Industrial viewpoint, as well
as historical articles on the islands.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO
WOMAN.

Don't hesitate to write to Mrs.
pinkham. She will understand
your case perfectly, and win treat
you with Kindness. Her advice
ID free, and the address ID Lynn,
Mass. No woman over regretted
having written hen, and 6he has
helped tA00SondAs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
present with his assistant. Max A

h
Doctor Lewald will be assisted in re-
ceiving by Assistant Commissioner II. Al
bert an the members OF his staff. The
invited guests are the Exposition officials.
the membe of the Board of Lady Mana
gers, Prince Pu Lun. Prince Hoherlohe-
Schillingsfuerst, the members Of the st.
Louis Club. the University Club and the
Woman'S Club.
The German section in the Palace of
Education, which needs only 4 few finish
ing touches for completion. will be Off
cially opened by the Imperial Commits
sioner General, Doctor Theodor Lewald.
Friday morning at IL o'clock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10

OF the Swedish colony to Mr.. Boberg fo-
the work that he and his assistants had
accomplished.
Charles KOhlsaat. the Exposition Com
missioner TO Sweden. was among those
who attended the ceremonies Mr.. Kohl
saat appeared as the representative of the
Exposition Company Among others who
attended were:
Doctor Langerste5t. Commlssioner Gem
eraI OF Sweden: A. Walin, J.. Schultxber.
a.. Lindman. Joseph Noren. Karl Stein:
Victor Wickstron and Mss Widergren OF
Stock holm. F. L Wsss e. Vice Consul;
the Reverend C. ]. Reinhard. Sir. and
Mrs. Ernst Llndoiad. Mr.. snd Mrs: ID. 2;
Nugent, N. Grant, Joseph Roger. Mr..
Mrs. c. z. Erkstromer. v. II. Wfcksrron.
Professor and Mrs. Kurtz, Major and MIS-
H. Hammond and H. Rosenberg
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
TO DEDICATE ART EXHIBIT.
Germany's CommIssioner. General
VIII Give q Retention.

Germany's section in the Palace Of Fin
Arts viii be dedicated this afternoon. on
which occasion a reception win be held by
Commissioner General hwaid- Admis-
sion to the affair VIII be by invitation
only. Professor Macmillan Scatter Of the
Royal Academy Of Berlin, Who has been
IN charge OF the arrangements, win be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10

VI. Herbert L. Clarke.
Ealse-Morning Journals TSsnscs
scenes from ahace
INTERMISSIoN-
T Trombons s ESse az Beauiy..zin%srmah
Berlin in smiles ~; a nsG TTaanss.m.n Conrad
~March-semper
Sss1s' rom the ;;Psoeini
Scenes nom the Belle OF New York---;kerker
Bridal Music ffSm TESsissioN
Prelude-Die MeistersinEer -N Mssne5
Comet saio9tMaf R9gs ynristions:--.-ROzers
a, S,r,,.,.! M i;o' %a Ms,. T s esssTs
10, Mareh-Hail to the Spirit Of Liberty; sousa
The Cavalry
WELLS BAND.
II a. m. east band stand. Plaza Of ST. Louis
March-Colonei Stuart Weldon
overture-Des Faux =Tavan
sscenes Pittsr.soue .nasssnet
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bohene. -,
Ae''i az. Terrace, Administrative building.
March-Our Columbia observation-disclosures
Qyefture.Rsymond --.-""--"--. Thomas
Traumerei schumann
ssshes bsO For ree n s'V ass Forest Michssgiis
7:2-Plaza Of Orleans. .
March-Uncie sammy
Dance Of Inc sun waller
Selecuons from LUCIA al .Amfnermoor- Dynizett
Jungle Echoes -Hildreth
Intermission
Introduction 10 Third Act OF Lohengrin. Wagner
Waltz Movement-Anoureuse..----...B Berger
Observation-Disclosures Printanniere .oacombe
Scdne-The Cuban War .Dalbey
INNES'S BAND.
p. Mas band stand. Plaza st. Louis.
invitation 10 the Dance..:.:weber-WsinEz1snnee
Scenes from lohengrin, introducing the
Wedding March and concluding with
tire famous Kings Prayer.
a-Hearts and nj
h-A Whispered Thought johnson
IntermissiOn-
0vertureLAerry wives
Cornet solo by kryl
Second Hungarian .Liszt
Airs from tie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
y y. EL-East hand stand. Plaza St Louis
Overturc-orpheus and Eurydice-.-..Onenbech
Prince Charming 0vo-step hines
hemfnenot OssfoW
Follow the Flag tmerchl.. .Thiele
Internission-
RUSSIA TAR faslot
Cornet solo by kryL
a-Boade dAmour .---...-....... Westerhout
b-Pursuit Of Peer
Scenes from
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10

Paris, with all its gayety. color. cos
TUNES. dance and song. will b represent
ed in the concession. Paris on the Pike"
at the Worlds Fair. One of the chief
features will be Z group Of eight dancing
girls, correctly named Les Papillions"-
"The Butterflies - In the celebrated
"Roederer Champagne Dance" Pretty
women. elegantly costumed. the ensemble
enhanced by modern stage lighting and
electric effects. will make the exhibit at
tractire.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
Gernas visIter Find. His Mo.e,.

Fred Won kupper. the New York busi-
ness man who reported to the police sun
cay that his room at the Jefferson had
burglar. who got away with SIS. found the
money yesterday morning In the top
drawer OF the bureau In his room.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
rATAGoNIANs BECOMING HAPPY.

Tribe Now Flashing Houses ON
Worlds Fair Reservation.
The P~ataSoniaDs have about finished
their houses on the Antropolosical reser-
walton and they are nearly ready to settle
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10

Two Indian children were sent 10 che City
Hospital yesterday suffering with measles. The
Board Of Health has decided TO promptly re-
move every case Of CONTAGIOUS disease from any
part Of the Worlds Fair grounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
BAND PROGRAMMES
AT THE WORLDS FAIR.


2:o p. M.-EA& stand. Plaza Of St Louis:
0ysrtur-Poet and
Excerpts from Die Goetterdsemne-un&
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10

II was pay day yesterday on the Philippine
reservation. The Government paid out about
sl9.co for labor and a total Of about S0.1e for
wages for the month OF April.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10

TIE best French condolences. singers.
dancers and grotesques have been en-
gagged and are now awaiting the opening
of the concession. The manager. Mark l.
Stone declares that he Will give the Wis
itors to the Exposition one of the best
vaudeville shows ever seen in st. Louis.
The price OF admission to the entire con
cession-consisting of the theater. garden.
cafes and roof gardens-will be p cents.
Included in the company that will enter
tain the visitors are: NJ. Gauthier, the
leading tenor OF the metropolitan Opera
Company, Forcat of the Fclies Bergere.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
Many women are denied theu
happiness Of children through
arrangement of the generative
organs. Mrs. Boyer advises
women to use Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.

"DEAE Mrs. PMHAN:-I suffered
with stomach complaint for years. I
got so bad that I could not carry my
children but 1--WE months, then would
have a miscarriage. The last time I
became pregnant, my husband got nc
70 take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vcgc-
table Compound. After taking tho
first bottle 1 was relieved Of the sick
ness of stomach, and began to feel bet
ter in every way. 1 continued It's use
and WIGS enabled to carry my baby 10
maturity. I now have q nice tcty
girl, and III work better than / ever
could before. I am like . new woman"
-MRs. FRANK ByYEE, % s. Second St,
4eriden, Conn. - 5000 forfeit u onfgfna, sf
Gbuse letter prcuiGq gsnsfnsasss Cannot ~ produced.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10

r. Perry reached the Anthrop indian building
yesterday with nineteen Navajo blanket weav-
crs from New Mexico J. X Allen brought in
q dozen Pueblo pottery workers from the same
territory.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
POLICE CARE F0R LOsT-sRT1CLEs.
Three Watches and Tive Jackets
Found at Fair Grounds.

II they fail TO find owner for the prop
erty now In their possession. the police.
after the Worlds Fair. WIN be able to
pen . department store with the articles
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
INNEs's BAND.

Z D. m.-East band stand. Plaza st. Louis.
Overture-Fest
Invitation to the Dance eber-w ringartner
Scenes from lohengrin, introducing the
Wedding March and concluding with
tire famous Kings Prayer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10

E2y
r.-at rTa-ke
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-15
Reunion of the Ohio Squirrel Hunters.

COmrade 4. ]. Jewell writes from Os-
kaloosa. Iowa: The Squirrel Hunters who
responded in 1862 to the call of Gov. Tod
of Ohio, for defense of Cincinnati when
that city was threatened by the enemy.
held Reunion Aug. %. That is, those
residents now in Iowa did. At that meeting
it was decided to make the association a
National organization. A meeting for that
purpose will be held in Ohio in September
1905. 1t is desired that all surviving
Squirrel Hunters of that occasion write ia
me. giving expression to their preference as
to the exact date and place of the 1905
meeting. A majority of those at our re-
cent meeting declared for Cincinnati"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-15

cause ] had a brother, cousin and six
uncles in the Union army. l tried to
squeeze in or butt in, but they wouldn't
have me, but | was always for the old
Flag. These four were brothers of my
mother: John, Moses, William and Jep
Wilson, who married their sister; JOS.
Lester, brother of my father; his son,
my cousin, Net Lester, and my brother,
w. II. Lester. l do not know their COM
panes or egiments, wish l did; it would
give me great pleasure to know when
am reading about events they may have
witnessed or participated in"
ASSAULTS ON FORT WAGNER.
Comrade Geo. w. Healey, Co. b, Sd n
H., writes: I'm Short Histories of NOta-
BILE Regiments by Col. VIM. +. Fox, in
| the sketch of 10Th Pa, Feb. 4, issue, is the
following remarkable statement in regard
to the assaults on Fort Wagner: There
were two distinct assaults; the first &C.
cured July II, 1868, and the second just
one week later. The 10Th took con
| spicuous part in the first assault, which
| Me-, 10th Pa, and the 7th Conn Well
l know nothing in particular about the
positions of these three regiments; / know
| that they were there somewhere in the
| vicinity, and l also know that another
|! regiment was there; regiment in which
| had the honor of being a member, Sd
N. II. This regiment, as l have good
| with it myself. was in the assault on the
lower end of Morris Island on the morn
ing of July 10, 1863, was in both assaults
on Fort Wagner, July II, and July 1S
1863, and was in at the end. when Forts
Wagner and Gregg were captured, on tho
morning of Sept. Z, 1863. / am aware
that you are not to blame for this mistake
hn / do ~
l send the correction to YOU"
OHIO SQUIRREL HUNTERS.
Comrade D. /. Way, 10th Ohio, and 9th
partment of Florida, whose letter is re.
ceived too late to be effective, writes: "In
your issue of Aug. II, A. J. Jewett calls
for meeting, or Reunion, of the sO-called
Squirrel Hunters who, in 1862. focked
to Cincinnati from all over Ohio, at the
call of Gov. David Tod, to repel the
threatened invasion BY Kirby. Smith. He
on Aug. %, and designates as the place
of meeting, west. steps of the State House
Des Moines, Iowa. Happening to have
one of thosei highly ornamented discharges
issued by Gov. Tod to all who responded
SO promptly to that call, am entitled to
cinnati, and there only, is the proper place
for the meeting; That is the central point
and the point of interest in and around
which the memories of all the now aged
participants cling. 4 might with equal
fitness suggest. Sanford. Florida: but il
would be a thin, gathering here, as it no
doubt will be at Des Moines, Iowa. Hun
dreds, and possibly thousands would at-
tend such Reunion ut Cincinnati
Speaking of dear old Gov Tod, reminds
me of a unique reply made by him once
to an inquirer. He was asked why he did
not spell his name with double d, like
Dodd and other such names? He replied,
If one J is good enough for God it is
good enough for me-"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-15
Told on a Governor OF Georgia.
milwaukee Sentinel.l

Il have heard many good stories on
Gov. Atkinson, Of Georgia, who served the
State from 1895 10 1899. but the best was
one | heard not long time ago." said w.
NJ. Miller, of Savannah.
During one of his visits to a convict
camp, he called at one OF the coal mines
to make thorough inspection of the con-
dition of the cOnvicts at work. Two
guards accompanied him TO the bottom Of
the shaft and were showing him every
thing of interest. Finally they took him
to the place where the convicts were work
ing. When the party approached the gang
of convicts, one of them rushed up and
said: Bill Atkinson. as sure as you are
alive. l never expected TO see you here.
What did they send you here for?'
1T was one of the men he had known
since childhood"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-15
Battalion Encampment.

The 10th Annual Encampment of the
Usage and Gasconade Battalion, G.. A,
H., was held Aug. p, at Iberia, Mo. The
Posts of the Battalion reported deaths in
the preceding year:
Miles Carroll Post. III. Iberia: Frank
r. Lomber, Past Colonel of the Battal
ion; Francis NJ. West.
Lieut.. VIM. Hawkins Post, 425. Brum-
ley; James Beard, Daniel Winnup, Henry
Sutleff.
SAINT Mcclure Post. 40, Eidon: John
e.. Morrison, Past Colonel of the Bat.
talon; Richard Blankenship, William
Castor, William Adams
Sers't Il. II. Poarch Post. 135, Clean,
reported no deaths within the last II
months.
Resolutions We're adopted and memorial
addresses were made in honor of the two
Past Colonies of the Battalion who died
during the year--the first of deaths inva-
sion Of the ranks of Battalion Comman-
ders. The present Colonel is J. G.. Tall
man.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-15
Wanted, Land Warrants.
Antics Of q Lisbon Man.
IOndOn Daily Majll

Something like a panic was caused In
the streets of Lisbon the other day by the
extraordinary antics of young man
named Afbano, who suffers from a most
exceptional form of epilepsy, during which
he runs rapidly on all tours like an ami
nal, cries, grunts and banks and displays
almost superhuman agility.
Suddenly seized with a fit in the street
Albano leaped over the heads of the terri
fed passersby, rushed into electric cars by
the door and jumped out of the windows,
A flight of ID wide stone steps was
cleared at flying leap. Finally. he STUN
bled and appeared to come to his senses.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-15
PROTECT YOUR
/ IDEAS

Patents procured. No allowance, no
fee. Send rough sketch and description for
free opinion. Communications confidential.
MILO B. STEVENS & CO., Estah. 1884.
500 14th St NV, WASHINGTON, D. q.
Branches at Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-15
A Great Invention.

John Stransky, of Pukwana, s. D., has
invented new smokeless gun and blast
ing powder that will revolutionize the pow
der business. The | owder can he made
in any kitchen for seven cents per pound
Mr.. Stransky wants few good men to
sell the patent. His agents are liking
as high ASSOC per month. Write for
free PARTICULARS
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-15

the regiment, to be held at 41S Market
ST., st. Louis, Oct. Q. He tells the COM
rades that the morning hours will be de-
voted to Misunderstanding and general Re-
union: that business will occupy them
through the afternoon and after that the
Reunion will be continued by substan-
tial lunch. with songs, speeches and stories.
each comrade being expected to butt in
with one or bunch of one or other of
the list. Comrade Reimers is Secretary
and Comrade +. d. Bauer is President
of the Association.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-15
DEAFNESS CURED
BY No Means Until "ACTINA"
Was Discovered.

Ninety-five per cent OF all case
brought To our attention In the resi-
catarrh OF tho throHt and middle
AR. The inner car clanot DC
= achcd By probing or spraying.
hence the inability Of aurfsfs or
physicians to cure. That there 10
n scientific cure for deafness and
oltarrh Ia demonstrated every day
by the use OF AETNA. Aetna also
cures asthma. bro1chitis sore
throat. weak lungs, colds and head
ache; all OF which are directly or
Indirectly due to catarrh. AETNA
10 sent on trial, postpaid. Call or
write us about your case. We give
advice free and 10 sitive proof of
cures. A valuable book-Prof.
Wilson'S l00-r age Dictionary OF I
Address New York & London T.
citation. Dept. GID, s2s Walnut st
City. Mo.