davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-06

Abe Attell and Jem Bowker will
fight for the featherweight champion
ship of the world at l22 pounds. in
London. on May %. The winner viii
receive $500 and the loser $1,000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-06
START Will
Be D LkYED

La Paloma was launched at 10 a. m
yesterday and is now lying off the
Bishop slip, looking as spick and span
as a yacht can look.
Owing TO the indisposition of Owner
Clarence Macfarlane, the start for San
Francisco will not be made until the
middle of next week instead of to-
morrow as had beens arranged.
Ex-Commodore T. w. Hebron has
received news that the yacht Mike,
certain starter in the transpacific
race, will probably be navigated by
Captain Christensen, well known here
Christensen was formerly captain OF
the schooner Helene and before that
of the brig John D. Spreckels. He has
made many fast passages between here
and San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-06
MOTHERS

should know. The troubles with
multirudes of girls is a want of
proper nourishment and enough
of it. Nowadays they call this
condition by the learned name of
Anemia. But words change no
facts. There are thousands of
girls of this kind anywhere be-
tween childhood and young lady
hood. Disease finds most of its
victims among them. Some of
them are passing through the
mysterious changes which lead
up to maturity and need especial
watchfulness and care. Alas,
how many break down at this
critical period; the story of such
losses is the saddest in the his
tory Of home. The proper treat
ment might have saved most Of
these household treasures, il the
mothers had only known OF
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
and given it to their daughters,
they would have grown to be
strong and healthy women. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the nutritive and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liv-
or Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts OF
Malt and Wild Cherry. In build
ing up pale, puny, emaciated
children, particularly those trou-
bled with Anemia, Scrofula, Ric-
kets, and Rone and Blood dis
eases, nothing equals it; it's tonic
qualities are of the highest or
der. A Medical Institution says:
eve have used your preparation
in treating children for coughs,
colds and Inflammation its APP
plication has never failed us in
any case, even the most aggra-
waited bordering on pneumonia
The more it is used the less will
be the ravages of disease from
infancy to old age. It is both a
food and a medicine,-modern,
scientific, effective from the first
dose, and never deceives or dis
appoints. "There is no doubt
about it." Sold by all chemists
here and throughout the wArld
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-06
BUN

Practise has commenced.
Joy and Soares look like being the
Honolulu's battery.
The Puma hous and Kams will sport
new uniforms.
Oahus. Punahous and Elks all claim
Evers.
The Oahus have Bill Vannatta.
Sheldon's name il mentioned in con-
nection with the Males
Rev E. b Turner will catch for the
Pima hons ard Rev. James German for
the Males
Van Wet. the younger may be- one
of the Punahous' outfielders-
Hary Wilder. who played with last
year8 Elk nine. is going 10 the Coast
for & trip
1888
"A brother of Sam Leslie viii, it is
said, play third for the Oahus.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-06

without any remuneration and under
pressure of church and mission work
of great variety which necessarily
took precedence. Nevertheless much
work has been done. In one way and
another large portion of the voters
of the islands are coming TO believe in
the idea of local option as probably
the most feasible method of checking
the increase of saloons in residence
and rural districts.
In December, 1905 Mr.. John NJ. Mar
tin was secured to act as agent and
is now pushing the purposes for which
the Anti-saloon League was organized.
The Anti-saloon League holds its an
nual meeting tonight at the Y. NJ. C.
A. hall for the election of officers and
for the transaction of other business
All persons interested in its aim are
invited to attend the meeting. The
following program win be carried out:
PROGRAM
Opening song, by the congregation.
Prayer, 0. II. Quick.
Music, by the Christian Church choir.
Report from the President of the
League, John w. Wadman.
Report from the Secretary. Rev. E.
B. Turner.
Report of the Treasurer. w. D.
Westervelt.
Report of the agent, John a. Martin.
Music. by the Christian Church
choir.
Address Rev. G. D. Edwards.
Closing song, by the congregation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-06
THE NEXT
GOLF MATCHES

Moanalua will be the scene of the
next tournament for the White Rock
golf trophy, on Sunday, May p.
Entries must be made at Woods &
Sheldons store before o'clock of the
Thursday previous to the contests. En-
tries received after the specified date,
viii not be eligible.
The Honolulu Golf Club will play the
first fixture of the season on Sunday
next at Moanalua. II will be a four
some and will start at 10 a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-06
CRICKET FOR
TOMORROW

a good attendance was present at
the cricket net at Makiki on Wednes-
day and some useful practise was had
There viii be game tomorrow, COM
mencing at ? p m Sides will be pick
ed on the ground and all members are
requested to be present who can con-
veniently do so.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-06

Lieut.. Slattery is reported as recon-
rr.ending that an addition be made TO
the War appropriation bill, providing
that money shall not be paid for lands
condemned for Qualifications unless the
maps are recorded as desired. Also
that il be provided that Territorial
laws shall not apply to transactions IN
which the United States is concerned.
All this is on account Of L. s. Judge
DoIe's refusal of a writ of mandamus
to compel Registrar Merriam TO record
z certain map.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-06
M'FAOOEN Is
FROM MISSOURI

In answer to Young Nelson's chaf-
lenge. Jack McFadden says that he
is willing to box him at 123 pounds for
a side bet of $3.50.
McFadden is from Missouri, however,
and declares that he must be shown
the money before he will enter into
an agreement to box Nelson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-06
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
Ielp or advice. is invited TO communi
ate. either in person or by letter. with
Ensign L. Anderson. matron of the
salvation Army Woman's Industrial
Home. No. 1880 King street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22

cyrac,Iec, y. Y, oct. 2i--DurinG III"
Progress Of th' football gam" between
TN. teams; frcm Syracuse and Colgate
Universities III NcW star park h"f"
Saturday afternoon, Il portion 81 me
uub.T scot ion of the bltachcrS collapsed
ana 400 persons wer- pr-cipitaied into
tE.. inclo%urc under the stand.
or the 100 a. more injured tire" VIII
l,ruba:,lv die. Rev. Christopher J. Doni-
asan. assistant pastor Of 81. John the
Evangelist church, sustained an injury
10 his SHINE which may prove fatal.
Prof. William Lusk. principal Of the
Union Free school. Hamilton, Was %ell-
ou:,ly injured about til" spin" ana Is
in IL critical condition. John West II
r,lnn is injured internally and may
de.
Th,. accident occurred just after pla"
y.,., .I,,t,,, III III. second hIlf. The IN
tense rivalry between the two teams
It,dI%ht ont tllc largest crowd that has
,v..i. attended Il football game III syria
cusc. There were 5000 l,corl" in the
Nnnle ana bl,arlrr' ANA on the sd"
llu.., ANA excitement was II fever heat.
s;u,!drnIv there came "A crash and 4
bleacners gave way and the occupants
we've thrown into Il mass in the incloa
uIc.
\ d,Z"n men blocked tho Gat" that
led to the rear If III" collapsed Stands
ana prevented Il rush al the panic
stricken people onto thnt'. Hurled under
th. irhIi:'.
The game WAS delayed only 10 min
M.
m1in,h in their seats. and when il be-
came kIuWn that no on" was KILLED
there were repeated cries of eco on
" it'll the game" from all SilrS.
The collapsed bl.achtrs We're in the
Col.;it,. portion Of the stand. one com
pl..t- Scctiu:' was carried away and Il
portion Of two other sections Went with
it. Among Inc injured IN" 80 root"rG.
from tnlIatr. Mo We're cheering wildly
tor tltir team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22

modus vivendi in regard to the New
Foundlard iishcrics question on1thc basis
Of the memorandum which J had the
honor t. communicate 10 you on the 9th
utimo, and / glad to assure your
"xcellcncy that the note in question VIII
be- considered by His Mnjesty's govern
mcnt as a sufficient ratification of that
arrangement on the Tart Of the United
states government.
His Majcaty's government fully shares
the desire Of your government that the
provisions Of the modus vivendi should
b" made effective at the earliest moment
pnS@iil" ANA til" necessary instruct iona
for its Observance were accordingly sent
TO the government rf New Fyundlard
Immediately on receipt Of your excol-
Irnry's communications
"Hn In" absence Of the SECRETARY Of
stato) EGORST.
ITO His ExrclIency, the Honorable,
WIit-law Reid"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Pr,nc"ton'S slate Was marred for the
first time Saturday bv The Buclln-l foot
ban team when lenhart's place kick il
til" second half mad, the final scor, .
to I.
Dartmouth drft ittd Amherst 4AgrCuI-
tual College in a brilliantly played game
Saturday. ~ to .. Dartmouth showed its
best form Of the year in the first period
capt GlaZ" being the leader in the SON
sational work.
Penn Stat" threw 4 scare into the Vale
camp Saturday when they held the blues
down t. 4 !" to score and but for
blundtr on the part Of Cythcra would
have mad. at least five points against
tn" home team.
In f"rcely contested game. Tufts a..
f"ated Wesleyan Saturday at M-dford.
l. t" .. The M"dfprd college was much
faster than tn" visiting eleven. hubbard
annexed another touchdown for TIN.
brown AMI blue that was not allowed,
wh.le Wesleyan scored on . tumble.
Neither Phill5ps-Andover nor Harvard
SECOND could score Saturday afternoon in
two lj-minute halves. AndOver got to
Harvard's threryarl line in the first
half. hut lost the bail on downs In the
Secoad half Andover reached the five
yard line. but lost the bah on a tumble
West Point defeated Williams Satur-
day, II to O. Forward passes were freely
used by both sides. but without particu-
l"rlv long gains. Toward the end Of TIL.
second half Hill discovered a weak spot
III III" center ana. dashing through. went
over for a touchdown. Ram fell during
tho second half. ana Their" Mcr.. frequent
exchanges Of punts, with small gains.
E"nn:Nlvanil won from the Brown
University fn,th1Il eleven Saturday, II
I" q in gam" that was played on Il
field anhl" deep ii, mud ana dotted with
tho gam" was III" few fumbl"e mad.
Penn scored a touchdown in each half
ana a goal from placement in thu first
halt FrnNn never dangerously m"naccd
III" Quaker goal
III" football team Of the Naval Acld-
envy Saturday afternoon defeated Lchigh,
L. to o. The mdshipmen had a number
of chances to scOr" Ly drop-kirk goals,
hut Norton ran tn" team for straight
t0uChhuWNS. In tn" second half cant
Spencer. tn" mhShipmrG's hnlf-hack
WAS taken out of til" game with 4 badly
Ni"nrh"d ln"" ligam"nt which it is
Thought will Keep him out al tie game
tur some weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
OTHER GAME S.

At Auburn Edward Little II. s, T.;
Morse II. >, o.
At rnrtland-Portland H. s.. II, Naval
Reserves y.
At FoXcroft- FoNrroft Academy, II; GA
Town ii. S, J.
At Lisbon Iall.-I.ishon Falls II. s..
l.. Auburn. o.
ut Fittshurg-Carlisle Indians, -,
Western University, 0.
At Georgetown-G"orge Il; Mt st.
Mdry's, 0.
At Syracusc-Colgatr. :: Syracuse o.
Vt Ealt!murr-JohnS Hopkins, %, ste
Vti:S. q.
At Iiavrrford-lInv q. Eut ',rts. @.
vt SwIrthmnrt-SWIr thmor'.. II GEO. -.
Washington. q.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS; l.,-La-
non. o.
At Chicago-Tnivrrsity Of Chicago. 70;
Purdue University. o
At Columhus-MchiGan University, 6,
Ohio University, o
At Iincoln-Amrs College, II; Nrbras-
ka University, 2
At Madison Wisconsin University, 10.
Nurth Dakota University. ..
Al Lawrence University Of Kansas.
-. University of oklahoma. /.
Al Lansing Mo hi&an Agricultural, 81;
b"Iauw. I"
Al Tofrka- WHshburn. Q; Colorado. 9.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COLLEGE, y;
Rose OlltcChnir. q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

In IN" municipal court at Bangor
Saturday, q. II. Mcknight Of Spring
field. Mass, was fined 500 and cost !;
amounting I" $3l4.2oI for killing Il
moose in close time He said. Laer
week registered guides reported Ia
gam warden II. o. Hackett of Patton
That " moose had been killed in town
ship !, rang" .. in close time. The case
was invest iGatcd and tn" body of a
mnnS" found where it had been buried.
Mcknight ANA his Indian guide Peter
Rance, We're tn" only hunters in tie
vicinity. They admitted shooting the
moose. hui claimed it was done in open
time. Tn" gam" WardcnS thought
ana Mcknight ana his guido
We're arrested ana brought here. Me
Knight pleaded noIo contedore Rarrn
was released. The body Of spike
horn bun moose was found not far
from the body Of the first, evidently
killeC: in open time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
THE LAST DAY.
Racing Season at Ealmont Park Track
Closes Saturday.


Nv Yntk. oct. Saturday W..
III" closing day IF The Belmont PARK
meeting, and il was Very disag agreeable.
lis crowd was on hand. many think
ing Ruscb.n might start against The
record The track WAS Very nuddy.
ana ~ th. big horse was not sent for
his record run. as his trainer does not
wish "a race. him iii that kind IF go
ing. 'rh. attendance was about 13OuO.
Robert Butler. the ticket s"llrr, VIII"
was injured here. in a collision 81
trains yesterday, died at . o'clock Sat
urdav morning at ST. Mary's hospital
Jamaica.
Walls made all the running il tn"
first rac,- and won handily by length
ANA !: half from Merrill, who beat
Frank Gill three parts ont of Il lmgtii
for second money l'ivr horses started
in the Champion stctplcchaSe. ANA
"rly three finished Wuolgathercr and
John NJ P being pulled up after go
inc about two miles Hylaa won i.y n
head
In Tie third race the field ran clnsa
together for 4 hall mile. when ohruit'.
coming from tn rear. raced u'It IN
front and although challenged near
the finish by Kentucky Beau ana Ma
athur. won ridden ont at The erlI by a
myth ana half The fourth race
went tn Hcaucirrc 10y two lengths from
Dissent.
Running Water had 10 " ridden ont
70 win tn" Belmont Park autumn
veicht fur age race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
The FULL TEXT
Of the Fisheries Modus
Vivendi Is Made Public.
Embodied in Correspondence
Instead Of Treaty Form.
Terms Ratified By Ambassador Reid and
Accepted BY the British Government.

Washington. brt. @l.-Thc state dc
partmrnt laH just made public the text
~ the mod;,a Nly.ndi relative to the
New FonndIIII ii+h"ri-S, which has al
read" been dt,rlt with III abstract form
but which the people of New Found
land haN" expressed u desire To see in
its entirety before III" cabinet Of the
island decides upon a line of action. In
this ease the moduS. instead of taking
the form of = treaty, is embodied in
correspondence passing between the
British foreign office ana the American
ambassador at London as follows:
"F."m the American Ambassador to
Ii" British office:
"Am"ricIn Embassy. London. oct. 6.
1gp6.
''NirS-I am authorized by nv govern
ment to ratify u moiuS Vivrndi in re-
gard to The New Foundluud fishery
questions "E IT," basis Of the fercit.n Of :
ice lnehior2nium dated the 18th of
September, 1906. in which Won accent
tn" arrin@, m"nt set out in my memo
randum Of the 1-th of September and
consent accordingly to the use of purse
seinvj by American fishermen during
the ensuing season, subject of course to
due regard being paid in the use Of
such implements to other modes Of fish
cry, which, rs. You state is only intend :
Cd Ia secure that there shall he the
same spirit OF give and take and of re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
TO BUILD PRIVATE TRACK.
One Fifth of Money For 100000 Auto
Track Is Already Raised.

New YORK, Oct. Il. - Subscriptions,
amounting to $ioo.co" for the building If
a private automobile rae" cGurS" IN
Long Island were made at a meeting III
TINS city. according t. 4 report Saturday.
It is said that the proposed course viii
cost $2,~o"| and is intended primarily
to cnahl" the running; Of thu Vanderbilt
cnr race for automobiles without danger
10 spectators. W. X. Vanderbilt III. is
:;tid to have agreed t. s'rN" a" rr iid"iIt
Of the company to build til" track.
Among thuS" present At tn" meeting IT
which the subscriptions were made We're
Mir Vanderbilt, August Belmont treder-
lex G. Eumli-, Colgate iloyt. jefferson
a" Mont Thompson. w. q. McAd"e ana
H. *. M"rI's, president Of III" Aut"mo-
hike club 81 America. Steps ~,r. taken
to secure rights Of way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
LIGHT RECEIPTS.
Shipments Of Game Are
Small This Season.
Both Deer and Moose Thought
to Be in New Kaunts.
Hunters at RangeIey Have Good Luck
Bears, Foxes and Birds Are Plenty.

bangor, Me, Oct. 2l-The game
receipts continue To show Il piE
falling OF from the records Of
former years. Shipments for The sc;l-
son up To Friday vcr,. 40 deer, 3
moose ana : bears. For the cores
ponding period last year the figures
were GA deer. - Moose, and 8 bears.
Receipts tor this week were 49, deer 8
moose ana 4 bears. For lh.. cores
I"nding week LAT yu:r, IL deer, -
mOos, and 3 bears
Will" The exact siz" of tn" :1!', Of
hun1 rl%' licenses cannot BE- determined
until the end of th. season, The r-I'oi ~
from agents tht.% Far received MD
cate that more hunters have gone into
the woods from other states t!:ah III
any previous year. Guides ANA wood
men who have travelled a good deal
this summer and 1all insist stnutly that
ncith.r deer nor moose are decreasing,
except that the percentage of bulls
among the moose is less than ever
before.
present season the conditions Wer" not
altogether favorable. The weather was
warm ana pleasant, but the woods
and underground We're very dry 50 mat
deer stalking Wu$ difficult. 'ui Tor the
past 10 day" tlIcs" conditions have DC
come. improved, 81 thai hunting con-
,litiunS were as good as ever in bctbcr.
Hunters are never 50 SuCrt%SluI rs
when there is snow on the ground, but
there Se"ut& no reason why Their"
should b. 50 big a falling of in the
shipments this month.
Cnc of Bangor'S veteran deer hunters
says that the reason why the shipments
are small is that the game animals
have gone to different haulntS this year,
this being especially true Of the moose,
ANA that the hunters ar" hunting IN
the old lamutS and have not yet been
am. to locate tn animals.
Partridge hunters say that the birds
alt. now in thu SWanps for the most
p!rt ANA are hard to reach, hui tilat
they are plentiful. When more l.IA
comes ana the sWampS fill NJ llft-
ridges and WuUdcnrk will be driven 10
higher land for feed. ana biri shoot
ing will be better. As il IS. :'n}'- s.
rellcut bags have been br"uEh! IA re-
Gently by local siort5ncn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22

Spcct for common rights between the
ue.' -; purse Stincs ana the users of
station nary nets as would br expected
I" exist if both sets Of fishermen en-
plolrd the same gear
Nj, government understanding by
this that the IT," "f purse @cinpS by
American lishrrmcn is not to be inter-
fered with ana the shipment Of New
F"unllanders ny American fishermen
outsid" III" emile limit is not To- be.
mad" the basis az interference or to b..
prnalZ"I; ~ the same time they ar,
Gi2i I" assure His Maic3ty's govern
meni, should shipments be found nec-s-
%ary, that they viii he made far
enough from the exact emile limit to
avoid any reasonable doubt
con the other hand, it is also under
stood that ON fishermen are to BE- adj
NI9'd ny my government, and to agree
not {" fish on sundays.
1T is further understood that His Ma
j"Sty'S government win not bring intn
fore" tn" New Foundland f,reien fishing
vessels act Of 1906 which imposes ON
American fishing vessels certain rcstric-
ti"nS in addition to those imposed by the
ct tn" first part of Section ! of the act
OF 1903, as To buying ana bringing into
pert, and also the whole Of Section 2 Of
the same act, viii not be regarded as
applying to American fishing vessels II
also being understood that our fishermen
Will gladly ray light dues if they are
not deprived of their rights to fish. and
That our fishermen are not unwilling 10
comply with the provisions OF the colo
MAJ customs law as to reporting to a.
custom house WheE possible to do So
Il need not add that my government
IS most anxious that the provisions; Of
IN" modus vivendi should be made active
AZ the earliest possible moment I am
glad to be assured by YOU that This note
will be considered as sufficient ratifica-
ton Of the modis vivendi on the mart of
my government
(Signed ''WTIITELAW REID
TO the Right Honorable Sir Edward
Grey, Il. t.
The British foreign office to the Amer.
lean ambassador:
Foreign Office, Oct. S. 1906
Your EXcellency:
II have received with satisfaction the
not Of the 9Th instant. in which Your
eXcellency states that You have been au-
thofized by your government to ratify a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
ONE DAY ONLY
Parlors Of the Hotel North.
Augusta,
Thursday, October rs
Hours 9 a. NJ. Until 8 p. Nj.

me exact nt'1s'n"ment Of your face
| tIk'n and every Tram made to order, ~,
| ia" IRAN" Viii Set correctly ANA not Hurt
MY STYLE We manufacture, either Pins
or ksiI'ss.
xxx EI"S VIII I. .N,mfn~d III qIE
l'AMMEttS SCIENTIFIC METHpn
'"H.IiErlE 'he Only absolutely correct wa,
go DROPS USED, Thoe- who h.v.
been examined fpr GLASSES I'M rn.n
WI" claim to examine eyes hy the old. in
correct "aN, winch is dnu- ! i ever, ,,.4,.
VINO supplies glasses nj rs, ~in h.,
aSr'ca',lN surprised hy our scientific. ana
W"nd'll methods Of examining Eyes,
aud lifting glasses
VIZ correct your ,y- l,.fccts NY looking
III the cHeS. tikiu:' The exact srIontitl,:
I'll" eyes.
No QUESTIONS ASKED. No TRYING
glasses IN y"Ur face. until w have d.
L rmIn'd ypur exact optical error
The OH tedious ana liI.Sumt way "
trying ~ IT GIHSs,S Is either PUttiI-r
dr"pS IN tn eyes. which OFTEN causes
ELlNl'NESS. OF ny irving on :. lot Of
glasses. hnd Iehinr NrE '''.tn Nnu So.
ih'N" letters. ur 40 These ELC;s,-S m Ike
After your opti'.an G"ts lit II st.as-
ing, and hIS your -v"S ,ut ~ sharpe.
y4u thjml Yen have been examined.
Think III. ulcr. ana y"l can readily
Sc that l"u have been doing Your uNn'
rNam-nin-. ANA that j. ~ doubt III. r.i-
S''h Yen have had tr"Ii'l" I" 81 glasses
THIS IS AEo3ITTEI.Y. THE. HIGII-
GLASSES III ttMEI:ICA.-bONT SlF-
FL; WIFI! I!fAnA'iIE.
Nc hav'. produced astonishing results
from !i.un fag. nervous debility. in
y,rnn.a. dizz. sS. nausea. NATF'lN
caused TN Ain III STRAIN. We haN.. ,-ur-
r'"tc,! ~ Ilic E>, Of EiISS"s. Cr.rs- 'N'S
ami A,,,4matitm. by Cur scientific m Nh
An ,Np,rrn,., covering every detail OF