davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-09

s.....ssss'
.rovuelrs Candy Kitchen Tor
Keeping rooms for rent s.s
x. se''i reference exchanged
will hold a veterans reunion
sos.o .,tv July. Is. IA. and 10 ana a
,na' time is promised. the e s''.c,a,
F'n p.eific have announced a 81. spec ia.
sn rs' nns and one third fare for the
rte o. .r J for the celebration dates.
w. . for sale cheap. Must be
Fu! .n,. week. 222 Main street. tt
'N ~ r oalbraith, dentist, Adams
,,oek Phone sos'
w .r Frank Dean on the Clear
hhs sssenger run is confined to his
water ,,h case of fever. Engineer
room ...n If the Clearwater freight run
s', n Charge Of his engine curing "''
absence. :.
.,.b wood call up phone 1851; 1t
~ -. ideal summer wood. Lewiston
rp.l s. Ice Co.
,os Alexander Of this city has
NJ ~ Grangeville where he is look
s0n' his numerous business inter-
ins that section. He expects to re-
es', = .here several days for recrea-
ton.
parnum and Marcus Scoville OF
ra..nam are in the city and an
Oen 4nos that they will open an Edison
llv "asv,lle theater in the New Grostein
' 'a now occupied by G. J. Breier.
". Prefer will not leave the building
-. - has leased a portion Of the store
,or the use of the Edison show.
nav. YOU a sweet tooth? Try
p.ownelrs Boston creams.
r,ere will be a grand entertainment
.,,,,ht at Delsol park and the Pierce
v,nesey Dramatic company will pro-
auce "A Nutmeg Match" Refresh
n.rts and dancing will be In order
,ter the performance and the general
,rh,,c ia invited to attend.
u YOU love your wife get her the Co
oo,alla ice and she will love you. Lew.
,,ton Fuel & Ice Co. Phone 1851.
worshipful Master E. G. Cumming
ot the Masonic Blue lodge announced
today that there will be special meet
,ns at the Masonic hall Of the blue
| ,odee for the purpose Of entertaining
Grand Master ]. M. Cowen Of Mountain
Home who arrived in the city thi'
morning from Grangeville and Nes.
wre. A full attendance IL desired.
Dr.. Roberts, the veterinary surgeon
Wa In Sweetwater this morning where
he was called to examine some blooded
cattle, dozen in number. which were
suddenly inflicted with some disease
He learned that the cattle were suffer
ING from tuberculosis and Immediately
Nuarantined them.
O. A. Kjos received by express last
night beautiful little Shetland pony
This pony will be given away abso.
lutely free to the boy or girl guessing
nearest his weight. The pony wal
weighed at the time he left the pom,
farm and will be weighed again Decem'
Der !, when 1t is to De given away
These two weights win be added to-
rther and be divided in two thus Sc,
curing weight that can not now b,
accurately determined. In order to re-
ceive vote 1t will be necessary to blu!
pair Of children's Wayne-knit pom,
stockings. The pony is being exhibite,
on the street this evening by two littl'
girls in white who are driving it at
ached to a cart. The young ladies ar
the Misses Beryl Fronwnfelter and Lii
Ian Roberts. The pony and cart ar
handsomely decorated in blue and pinI
tolored ribbons and a banner announc
ns the conditions by which the pom,
given away.
QRN H.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-09
JAps MATCH TO VICTORY
New Head Of the Army Reaches Man
churia

TOKYO. July Sit is officially an
nounced that Kai Ping. twenty miles
south of New Chwang has been occu-
pied by the japanese after severe
battle. Oyama has arrived safely In
Manchuria-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-09

We are agents for Olympia and vel
vet beer. California Wine House. the
nsw Kroutfnger building. Phone 81.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-09
Don. Forge.

That on your vacation you will want
TO keep in touch with your home town.
You can do this b. having your Teller
forwarded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
Oyersensitiyeness.

Thousands of people are out of po- sitions and cannot keep good places when N,ey get them because of the weakness of oversensitiveness. Many good business man has been kept back or even ruined by his quickness to take offense or resent a fancied slight. Oversensitiveness, whether in man or woman, Is really an exagger- ated form of self-consciousness. It Is far removed from conceit or self-es- teem. yet it causes ones own personal ity to overshadow everything else. A sensitive person feels that whatever he does, wherever he goes or whatever he says he Is the center of observation. He imagines that people are criticising his movements, making fun at his ex- pense analyzing his character when they are probably not thinking of him at all. He does not realize that other people are too busy and too much in terested in themselves and in other things to devote to him any of their time beyond what is absolutely neces- sary. When he thinks they are aiming remarks at him, putting sights upon him or trying to hold him up to the ridtcule of others they may not be even conscious of his presence. A man who appreciates himself at his true value and gives his neighbors credit for being at lcast as good as he is cannot be a victim of over- sensitive ness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

ippines based upon his stay there. He replied:
 T think the islands a valuable pos session and that they will eventually be an important self-sustaining colony of the United States. They are of large extent and their soil Is very rich.
 So far the political conditions have been such that there has been but lit- tie incentive to develop the island. Under the Spanish rule both church and state worked against rather than for the good of the common people. Wages were low and the opportunities of the poor so few that there was but little incentive to work and prac- tically no hope of a poor man becom- ing rich by his labor. This Is now changing. The projects under way to build railroads will result in cheap transportation and there will be re- arrangement of values all around"
 Will the people ever make good American citizens?"
 T think they will. although it will be a long time before they will be able to govern themselves. If their government was left to them as they now are revolutions would be of fre- quent occurrence. and I doubt if the people would not soon be as badly off as they were in the days of the Span iards. They need education, and this we are giving them We are protect ing their interests in every possible way. and think they begin to realize 1t"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
Cured 10 Stay Cured,

Mrs. s. T. Roberts, Clinton, LA.. sent {, P,'stal card request for a trial bottle of Drake's Palmetto Wine to Drake For mula Company, Drake Block, Chicago III and received 1t promptly by return mali without expense to her. Mrs. Roberts writes that the trial bottle of this wonder full Palmetto Medicine proved quite suf- acient to completely cure her She says: "One trial bottle of Drake's Palmetto Wine has cured me after months of in- tense suffering. My trouble was Infiam. nation of Bladder and serious conditiAn of Urinary organs. Drake's Palmetto Wine gave me quick and entire relief and I have had no trouble since using the one trial bottle"
 Drake's Palmetto Wine cures every such case to stay cured It is A tr,,s
 unfailing specific for Liver, Kidney Risd, der and Prostrate Troubles caused bv In fiammation. Congestion or Catarrh. When there is Constipation. Drake's Palmettn Wine produces a gentle and natural ac. lion of the bowels and cures Constipa tion Immediately, to stay cured. One small dose a day does all this splendid work and any reader of this paper may prove | 1t by writing to Drake Formula Company | Drake Building. Chicago, Ill, for a tria | bottle of Drake's Palmetto Wine. It 1. | free, and cures. A letter or postal card il | your only expense. For sale by E. G | Fowler. and other leading druRgistA tn-thu-sat-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
CARPENTER CHATS
 WITH FRED GRANT
The General Discusses Modern War fare, the Philippines and the
 United States Army.

Ire from Filipinos in ambush, we rode. passing through many towns and villages, visiting camps, in the wilds of the mountains and fording rivers. The ride was hard one, for much of heavily wooded that we could scarce ly see the sky for the branches over head. At other times the grass was higher than our heads as we rode through 1t on our horses; remember I had to hold my hands in front of my face to keep the grass blades from scratching 1t.
 The trip almost wore me out, but General Fred Grant throve upon it and was fresher in the end than at the be- ginning. That was in 1s99 when he was about fifty years of age He is now flfty-flve and seems to be younger than ever. He succeeded we'll in the Philippines. He was engaged in sev- eral battles and in the guerilla war fare, which followed the active fight ing. He was the first to bring his dis trict to accept civil. government. Af- ter I left him he was sent to north- ern Luzon and later to Samar and Leyte, where he received the surren- der of the last of the insurgent forces. About a year ago he returned to the United States and took charge of the has been sent to Chicago.
 Philippines as Fred Grant Sees Them.
 I asked General Grant to give me his opinion of the future of the Phil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

YARD-wIDE WHITE PIQUE, Mons
 uuy .lOc . yh. 50 pieces BOOk-fold WHITE LAWN.
 worth 7c . yard. for Mondsy. 5e 50 pieces BATYsTE, white grounds, with
 neat figures and stripes. worth IOc
 a yard, for Monday 0o LADIES' BLEACHED GAUZE VESTS.
 silk taped neck and armholes, worth
 1Sc.. for Monday. each. So PILLOW CASES, linen finish, sise l5x
 S8 in., for Monday, each .. .17 1-2c NEW LOT TORCHON LACES, with In.
 sertion to match, for Monday, a
 yhru .b0 NEW LINE OF EMBROIDERIEs--Ni assorted patterns. up to inches wide, TOT monday .5c . yd. CARBOHYDRATES and INSERTIONS
 both Swiss and Hamburg, very neat
 designs of blind and open work, 15o quality, for Monday ............. 1Oc EMBROIDERIES. and. INSERTIONS, worth 25c to 35c . yard, for Mon-
 day ... ..... .10O READY-MADE BLEACHED SHEETS, extra good quality, Linen finish, sixo s1x0O inches, for Monday, each. 400
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

50 pieces TWIsT-DALE BACKING suitable for Early Fall Shirt Waist Suits and school Dresses, worth :5c yard, for Monday ........... .15c 25 pieces RAMSAY TWEEDs, suitable for Skirts and Tailor Suits, worth 35c Q yard, for Monday. .... .1Oc
 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
 LADIES' GOWNS, CHEMISE, SKIRTS and DRAWERS, of good quality Mus- lin, Embroidery or Lace trimmed, worth 75c . garment, for MOn- day .................. .40c LADIES' GOWNS, CHEMIsE, SKIRTS and DRAWERS, extra good quality. and worth s1.O0 a garment, for Mon- uuy ........ DUG LADIES' GOWNS CHEMIsE, SKIRTS and DRAWERS, all handsomely trim med with Embroidery or Lace, as- sorted styles, worth S1.50 a garment, Tor Monday ...............-... .. .9Sc 40-inch WHITE LAWN. in short lengths, worth 15c to 25c . yard, for MOnday .1Oc FANCY WHITE MADRAS, 32 inches wide, worth 1Sc Q yard, for Mon- uuy LUG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

the armyr'
 About 5s.oo0."
 "ls that enoushf" I asked.
 we could use more; and when the fortifications. now building. are com pieted we shall require more"
 school Cadets and the Militia.
 How about the military spirit among our young men; does 1t srow?
 "Yes. It has become associated with the schools, both public and private. We are drilling school cadets by the tens of thousands every year all over the country, and are training them In case we should need them in the wars of the future. The militia Is very strong everywhere. Indeed, we have now a vast amount of reserve material upon which we can call should IL pc needed. The American. trained or un- trained. is, you know. always ready to enter the army if his country needs him. In this respect the United States has a strong fighting machine. If all our men from IS to A. which should be considered the miliaia age. were in the army, we should. in round numbers, have 16.000.o00 fighting men. Of these about 14,0O0,ooo would be white, and the balance coiored. rs Military Education in Europe.
 How about the military systems of Europe, where every boy is required to spend 50 much of his life in the army? Would they be good for this country?"
 T do not think our people would con- sent to that, and our geographical situ- ation is such that we do not need it. There are, however. advantages in the military systems of Europe. The ar mics there are great schools in which all the young men are taught obedience to law and good citizenship. They are taught sanitation and the laws of health. and by the exercises and drill forced upon them the national indviid- ually and collectively is greatly i'm proved. These are some of the com pensations for the loss to the nation of the work of the young men for several years. I do not wish to say that the system ought to be adopted here." Recruits for Our Army. Docs the army have much trouble in securing recruits, General?" No. there are always men who want to be soldiers. We treat our soldiers better than almost any other nation. and we have little trouble in recruiting. When the times are hard the applica- tions increase"
 How about the desire to be officers?" That seems to be born in a large proportion of our American boys. There are always ten applicants for every vacancy at West Point
 Frank G. Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
7As nsesss .f Luso.

Ths n1ekss ef Lvson A
 Do you think the islands are nas-
 Yes Nearly .all have excellent soil and there Is much magnificent timber. Luson has valleys which raise sugar ana rice. and these crops might pc greatly increased by scientific culti- vation At present the farming is done in the rudest way, some Of the sugar mills being operated by water power or by water buffaloes. Tnere Is also much undeveloped country, and valuable minerals. The islands nave never been carefully prospected. AS to the best forests. they have never been touched. The woods are of many Kinds, including some which will take a polish like mahogany.
 One of the great values of the is- lands" continued General Grant. 'is in their location. They lie right on the trade routes to Australia, China, Japan ard India. and are thus good base for pushing our trade in the Far East. 1 sec no reason why tsey should not grow more and more valuable as time goes on."
 The War and It's Lessons.
 here turned the conversation to the Russian-Japanese war. but this General Grant refused to discuss, saying that he was an offlcer of the United States Government. which held an absolutely neutral position, and 1t would there- fore, be improper for him to criticise either army or to discuss the possibil- ities Of its success or failure. Said he:
 We are friendly to both the Japan csc and Russians. and we have been so for many years. We deprecate the war they are waging, but we do not feel that we have the right to inter. fere with either nation nor to criticise 1t. ".
 But. General. can you not point out some of the peculiar features of their warfare. This Is the first war of the twentieth century and 1t Is being wag- ed after twentieth century methods, have not many new inventions been brought into use and new ways of fighting developed?"
 If what we see in the papers Is true l might say yes to that" said General Grant. But we have no reports as yet that can be absolutely relied upon. and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
RACKET STORE. oo Dexter Avenue Telephone 246
 IDEA PAPER pAr---r.
Lower Prices Prevail

At this store at all seasons than you'll find else where
 sequently when make reductions bargains are ab utely unapproachabe. Help yourself tomorrow WALKING SKIRTS-A new line just received R,.cL
 @ Monday s11 o.y "':'n ..o .o ''.s'. For S8 WALKING SKIRTS-Assorted Shades Grav castor
 fos r1y Moaday SISt ana n'o""' "o!'n to ssoo B APRON GINGHAMs; assorted colors, large and I,-
 small check, for Monday yards for. 4CC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

and is trimmed lower down its graceful length with three bands of passemen- terie finished on each edge with tiny plating of taffeta.
 The slightly bloused bodice Is laid In small tucks stitched to simulate yoke, over which falls handsome col lar of alencon lace. The standing col lar, neck empiecement and tiny vest are formed of the puffs banded by ruff fies of lace and plaited taffeta-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
Hardware,

The hardware is but a small item in the whole cost of a building. even if the very best is used; the difference in the cost between good locks and poor ones is so little that you would not consider it a saving to use poor locks if the matter were brought to your attention-this is where we come in. We are agents here for P. & F. Corbin, the largest manufacturers of locks and builders hardware in the world, and part of our business is to help you in the selection of your hard ware. Corbin locks will last as long as the house stands and will always give comfort in us ing, because of their strong parts and proper mechanism. They help the contractors reputation and ever after please the owner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
A Taneta Model Imported from pari

A Taffeta Model Imported from Paris.
 Taffeta gowns promise to be as pop ular in the fall as they have been dur ing the summer, and myrtle green Is the fashionable shade for a dress of this silk.
 The charming model illustrated is from the celebrated maison of Doueil- let. The skirt hangs in fine tucks sev- eral inches below a yoke empiecement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

DON'T PUT OFF buying your Shoes. Only nine more days will they sell at cost.
 BULLOCK & FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

Are you going to take In the grand excursion to Savannah, Monday. Au- gust 18th, via Seaboard Air Line Ky: The rate is only $4.00 for the round trip. adv-tr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
HrLr YANTED.
Female
NEW VU-A FREE

.
Female
NEW VJ1A FREE
ENgLgEMENT BUREAU,
lUI last o4sI 81.
Crueulte4 ty tie state % New-Iors.
free q. employers ana employ e.. SCI, ants
ere ll waiting t..il = d. IA II = = -i4-' 4---
erer-gs iutCs--s-te--
COOKS. ataheama.-s. !auntressss. wait
r-ssez. nurses, f.E private la4l--.es Only.
Bureau. 5JU 5-L-age.. Bristol Building.
corner s2l-st-. AIRS. cI1AAEH
Olr,K and L.AUNDREas Tor family O:
three d. city, wages So u. W, Hof-
mayors Bureau l5s West -Sd-st
COOK. Gc.-A thoroughly competent
Swedish cook and ktcaeumaid; $50 and
SIS; must have FIRST class rete-encea- CO
OPERATIVE BUREAU. SSl Madis1n-ave-
CIIAMBEFAiAID FOR No~-Roche.le; small
family. WEges so. &rs l. sELLN, -
. CIIANBERAIAID sor LA-ohmont; Fret class
references required. wages 80 Mrs. l.
sEt1I-l. T. LAst S2l-st
CHAMBERNAID.-G or Swedish.
wages SO. also waitress: wages So.
Call THURSDAY UoTEiug. 10 C clock % y est
1Sth-st
Bureau. BOO tth-Bve-. Bristol Building.
corner 421-st.. Mrs CRAMER
KTTCHENMAID FOR country. wages SIG;
reference reauiroG- Mrs l. SEELT, 10
Fast 32--st.
LEARNERS WANTED IN hrst class hair
dressing and manicure IlTloTs l.-y4
Broadway, near 29th-Et-, Room 20S; call
afternoons.
LADIES % sew a. home. 81 weekly: goods
sent. Send addressed envelope MODEL
CO. g B-oad-st-. Nev-Nork
. LADIES. -,Iost profitable home work. 50 20
SD weekly. material free. no cauva Ssin-.
STEADY work, reaa stamped envelope.
. SURETY co. Chicago
. LADIES WANTED everywhere, copying
letters al home evenings or spare time
and return 60 usi no mailing or canyRssiuss
50 weekly earned; materials free. inclOse
sef-s 3tressei envelope 1or particulars.
. GUARANTEE co. No. Sll8 eth-st. Ehila-
ce-phia, Ia
sAID-A competent French, German ana
English ladTs mat-s must have hrst
E-AC. 35l Natiscr-aye
. PROTESTANT COOK. S45: nurses. sos;
waitscsses. maids Qa-,or maids. laun-
4 dresses. cooks ana lau-dresses. house7orlS-
4 ers. buffers. couples. Mrs COLLIER s
/ AGENCY. 10 West 22d-st
.
/ SWEDISH CHANBzRNIAID for Plttsburg;
small family. good wageE Mrs L
/ SEEL.E. T. las: S2l-sr-
/ TWO SERVANTS WANTED-Oae for
] general homework. one for waitress and
J cLaulel-arla ga lamily ot six f. Crawford.
. y. = . only Us miles from New-Tork. Ap-
. ply az $50 rsto1-st, Nsw-NoTS, from
. 90 @ 30 o. clcck On Monday
. WOMEN % sew az home. So per week: ma
ter.als sent -reryvyhoTs free. steady work
. plain sewing only; scu1 ldresse1 cuvel1gs
. fo- .GI particulars. s. T. q. Dc POINT.
7 Philadelphia. Pa
WANTED. Lady boarding desires cuiet
young girl % take care q rooms. wait ca
] her ana sew references. Address TREAT.
] Box - Tribune DflCe
/ WAITRESS Two tn family: good wages.
! must he competent and bring references.
J Mrs. GOLFERS AGENCY. 10 W 2SE-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

r~srE r-lVata family wash ca e for an
Al vert.. .HHl curtains spec. atty. fA--A
UEeD "a .E...r 1870 NaF.FDT-Evs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
PIANon AND nRG,rs-

BUYING A PIANO2 Buy direct % the
p-lces and terms. LENS. Manufactures.
BOZ West 30tl-st. New y Crk Write Tor
prices and terrns.
TO sDcUTlB a good plano without paying
ehorb-tent prices. zee our p-anos- =. =.
- - :. - - - -. =
RIGS.
EEAU TIFJL RUGS made from your Cd
CurpelB. Write FOR Booklet so -. NEW
YORK RCG CO so West l2sth-st.
REsTAUBANTs.
| uE717TRWTsQ Dun Dundins.
IIIN-g-E-u-I ~ k !. {, st. -
HARLEM CASINO, s 52!'h-; 40. a r 81.
d'hoie 75c.. 81 Saturday. SUNDAY. Vienna
I e.ylcc.
/ CRYAN's lOsd-st., cor. col.-svS 4 Ia
IA AN - carte. Music 20 l. After
theatre parties a specially.
CARNBGIE HALL RESTAURANT.
! a. STEPHAN. Breakfast BIC. Lunch. 4Oc-
/ Dinner. 55c.. and Ia carte
HEALY'6. CoIumbus-ave. and 68th-st-
Spacious cool. comfortable surroundings.
/ Great place 20 obtain Jhe seasons deli
cscles CHusiel
REMEDIES.
Electrical OZONE Is the best and
cheapest HOME CURE Tor CALARHh
and WEAK LUNGS ever produced II cures
those diseases and Catarrhal headacles,
OZONE GENERATOR does f. We guar
srtee Cur Home Treatment VII cure You,
/ or i UiN cost you nothing lhGeI mess r.ss
conditions yoG have nothing 20 lose ail4
everything 70 gain Write Tor Boohiet 4.
/ THE yTSTAEIAN CO. l.l-3 broadway
New-yCrk
pILEs.-B.,Ts PIE Remedy. Immediate Re
lief Guaranteed cure. Price sl.uN cues
I 20 Homeopathy free. BELLS FhAithlAOA I
! 8 Nesey-st-. NeU-No-k-
Or. RoaMER's specific Vegetable Com
Mound cU-es oil blood. catarrhal ans Jung
I diseases grin and cor sumption, sattsfac-
/ -arr testimonials az laboratory price 81
bottle l5d West l4th-et
Sr-r. r~T rs-'ta-fu-u. surgical nnd medical
cases. both sexes. C0-utCr-ah4e hoerl llt
ius.-IGe. terms r"4orate- . West +'ia-sJ
HyuEIA-RIC INSTITUTE, water treat
r.e-t Cg5 Pa-k-ave. cor oeth-st-. t7eAls
patients sent by physicians to7 hseS Ii.' 3
tta-- Gr-- Nervous DISEASES, etos Nal-
helm Baths. patients can receive Inassas ,
F-7 water treatment az own residences
Tel. 1890 Plaza
sg17 RH-UMATISN CURE wondsTfully
su--rrrs-.l send ~ testir- as Fsile
zoe RI druggists. Laboratory. ~ to1Is-
T S.. Brooklyn
] rOAN HANSEN Specialist, SAo lS-Kins 'oll-
ave near aDTh-s-. iattca- rhelrriall-. n
ana nerve trouble treated an1 reiI'siie'i''''
cured.
Dp ~ Won DuSsAVER's Pharmacy. S1s
] - s,.-o -,---re so- medical advice.
] M oCTrN-g Me5icste6 Oxygen treat
u-.rr Hv luhnsEtlons cures lAg ever.
gs+f.--a rheumatism. Insomnia sent 70
J Gry address, send Tor booklet lEI West
28d-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

gq1g FH-rrYfATTSN CURE wonderfully
s.--rrrs-I send - testiu-o-ia.s. Price
zoe RI druggists. lsbc-utC-y. ls2 court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

tf DREw srr~ersr -,
r.- ana expert. sstahIIs5sf $50. =
-. connections. lOs Fultoa-Et.. TENN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

r,oae r4ANs-N. Specialist 8@5 L-zi1Eton-
ave near sorh-st-- Sciati-a- rheurraIlsI n
ara nerve trouble treated ans permanently
cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
LAM NEEs

FF6TFLEs' FRTTATE MATHIS. ia.ur-
Ies or ''uuy'' claim. quietly quickly
eftt-f. TRUSTWORTHY lawyer. CoEs r LTA-
ZION FREE MORRIS II B-Cawday.