davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
TODRAWOU
Germany Rejects French Plans
 For Moroccan Police.
CONCORD AT ALCECIRAS IMPOSSIBLE
Neutral Powers, Including the United States, Tried to Bring About Agree- ment by Private Negotia-
 tions, but Failed.

hAOAsS U0e Y aAsS0s
 PARIS, Feb. 21.-Germany's rejec- tion of Frances proposal at Algeclras that the proposed Moroccan police sys- tenn shall be French and Spanish has given renewed gravity to the Franco German situation.
 Germany rejected the French pro p0sals, both as to the police and the bank questions. France is determined not to yield, and it looks as though the conference would break up.
 It is officially announced that Ger many's action leaves France no course but to terminate the private negotia- tions and appeal to the judgment of the world before the open conference. This decision suspends the meetings between M. Revolt, head of the French mission at Algeciras, and Herr von Radowitz, chief of the German delega- tion, at which they have been seeking to find an accord.
 The neutral powers, including the United States, strongly approved of these private exchanges as being the best means of avoiding an open discus sion of the controversy. The failure to agree and Frances determination to end the private negotiations bring the parties to deadlock. This promises to result in a prolonged crisis in which each side maintains the positions which 1t took up before the open conference. The sentiment in official circles is that Germany's reply tends to destroy the usefulness of the conference by mak- ing an agreement impossible. < | Reports are in circulation to the ef- feet that France intends to withdraw from the conference, but they are not confirmed, and the determination of the French delegates to carry the case before the open conference shows that the withdrawal stage has not yet been reached. It is expected that the strain ed situation will have the effect of re- newing the alarmist war reports and of arousing public apprehension.
 The result of the German reply on the subject of the policing of Morocco has had bad effect on the neutral del egates at Algeciras, who were disposed to regard the French proposal as a moderate one and who expected some acknowledgement in that regard from Germany. They do not, however, con slider the case as desperate as 1t has been hitherto Their guarded interfer- ence now will be transformed into a strong pressure upon Germany, whose unyielding attitude Is regarded as pos sibly threatening the worlds peace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
JOHN A M'cALL SUITED.

Ex.President of New York Life at
 Rest In WOodlawn Cemetery.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Fully thou sand men and women, for the most part employees of the New York Life Insurance company, viewed the body of John A. Mccall, the late president of the company, as 1t lay in state in his former home, 54 West Seventy-second street.
 The offices of the New York Life were closed to give all who wished an opportunity of attending the funeral, which took place at 10:30 a. m., when solemn requiem mass was said In the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Fa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
Eu-sherin M.raered In Bed.

ROANOKE, Va. Feb. 21.-The coro- ner's jury in the case of former Sheriff John B. Traynham. who was found murdered in his bed here, has returned a verdict that Traynham's death was caused by blows on the head and neck made by sharp instrument in the hands of party or parties unknown to the jury. Traynham's skull was crushed and the head almost severed. The police have made no arrests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
ch.s. win Set Aside.

SALEM, Mass. Feb. 21.-The will of Mrs. Jennie P. Chase of Swampscott was set aside by decision of Judge Harmon here, and the decree of adop- ton whereby Deforest Woodruff Chase, son of the woman's husband, Dr. Hor- ace Chase, was made Mrs. Chase's heir was revoked. Mrs. Chase died under suspicious circumstances at her home. but 1t was announced officially that she committed suicide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
GIRLS FOUGHT NEGRO.
Two Elizabeth Nurses Battled Wftl
 AssaiIant to . Finish.

Two Elizabeth Nurses Battled With
 Assailant to . Finish.
 ELIZABETH, N. J., Feb. 21.-Amelia Nelson, twenty-two years old, and Kathryn Anderson, twenty, nurses em- ployed in the Elizabeth General hos pital, while on their way home were attacked by a negro who jumped out from behind pile of dirt when they were within block of their home on Spring street.
 The girls fought until almost ex. hausted, when Edward H. Feller,' a pressman on one of the newspapers here, hearing their cries, ran to their assistance and grabbed the negro be. fore he could get away.
 He gave the fellow terrible beat ing and was about to take him to the police when the negro broke away and escaped. eyFaI si TO TeH ~"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
Died After Rare Operation.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Joseph Ar thur, the playwright. died at the Hotel Normandie here from rare operation performed nearly week ago. Mrs. Arthur and trained nurse were at his bedside. He had long suffered from kidney trouble, and as last resort the organs were removed, cleansed and re- placed. MT. Arthur's real name was Arthur Smith. His father was a wide
 ly known Hoosier Methodist minister.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
PATRICK SUMMONED
New York Recorder Orders
 Condemned Man to Court.
TEXANS SAIDTO HAVE NEW EVIDENCE
Eight Men Brought to New York te Testify That Valet Jones Admitted
 He Gave False Evidence

He Gave False Evidence
 Against Accused.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Recorder Con has ordered the warden of Sing Sing prison to bring Albert T. Patrick, con- demned for the murder of William M. Rice, down on the first train, following an announcement that Fred House had been summoned by District Attorney Jerome to appear as witness at the hearing of evidence for a new trial. House was Patrlck's first attorney, and Valet Jones swore that both he and Patrick confessed to House that they had slain aged William Marsh Rice.
 Loafing about the door of the court where Patrick is making the latest fight for his life were eight men In soft hats, squirting tobacco juice at the til- ings in the floor of the corridor with splendid aim and lingering the almost diamond, studs in the bosoms of their flannel shirts. All had jewelry in their shirts except one, and he had a leg missing.
 They were the Texans brought here by the defense to testify that Valet Charles E. Jones had admitted to them that he swore falsely when he stated on the witness stand in the last trial that Lawyer Patrick killed old man William Marsh Rice, the western mil- lionaire, by administering chloroform to him. Their stories make up the bulk of the newly discovered evidence upon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21

ther Mathew Taylor, pastor of the church, of which Mir. Mccall was a pa rishioner, was the celebrant and Bish- op Burke of Albany, who married Mir. and Mrs. Mccall more than thirty six years ago and baptized each of the sev- en children, also took part. H
 The pallbearers were Messrs. Alex ander E. Orr, George ". Perkins, John c. Whitney, Edmund D. Randolph, s. M. Ballard, George Austin Marsh, Dr. s. Oakley Van der Poel and John R. Hegeman. The interment was in Wood lawn cemetery, and the services were private,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
s,-,kin. ana Adam. to Be Ertr.ditea

SALEM, Ore. Feb. 21.- Governor Chamberlain has granted requlsltion papers for the arrest and return to Idaho of ]. l.. Simpkins and Steve Adams, wanted as accomplices in the murder of former Governor Frank stsunenberg of Idaho. SImpkins is be- lIeved to be in this state. Adams Is under arrest in Baker City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
New York Markets.

FLoUR-Dull and barely steady; Minne- sota patents. 44eG470; winter straights. u.seaaS aS: winter extras. n7sqas: winter
 WHEAT-Renewed weakness and a de- cline nearly to yesterdays low potnt. fol- lowed by rallies. were the early wheat in outside markets explained the first break; the rally was on covering. May. SbQ&Hsc.; July. S&dditc.
 SoRN.steady on light offerings and mild wet weather; May, fskc-' July.
 TAffoW-Ea.y: city. Sc: country. 50
 GAY-Dun; shipping. 1saszse.; good
 sTRAw-weak: long rye. ssase.
 BUTTER-cresmery. eItras. per pound. oSS. oioR ssse sss5ss isirds s issise s.Ia .rtf.s zi49z5c.; nrsts, lsa1e.: seconds. I1Slse. 1: state dairy. tubs. extras. SdSc-. frsts. 1g.3c seconds. ng0s.; thirds. lsai.e-
 large. colored and white. September. fam CT. if&c.. October. best. isAf41skc-; late made. small average best. lftc-. large: is,as & fair lflss. nfslasss iishs s,. ,l, ss. f: f:s ioiic; part skins. prime. ssas1e-: soed sirusSe. common to fair. 11fke-. fall
 EGGs-st.ie. Pennsylvsnia and nearby, selected. white. fancy, D6i1e-: choics ltx Iac: extra mfxed col0rs, isc- frstS ls6 isixc.: tirfies. ieaIlc; checks. s6se-. re frigerssors: nnsst leaiie-: undersra1ss.
 LIVE PorETRY-ouIet: fowls. lssSe 14c; old roosters. 1ec-. spring ehicke ens. tA 6ltisc.. ducks. 1ss1sc-: seese. it9lsc-: tur-
 BREssED PouLTRY-c.pons. Pana- po1rts to pair and under, Philadelrhfa. dry picked, EfEc-. Nev York end rsna- sylvsnia- s61c: ehickens rcastt.e r-ou-fa to rafr ard over. Phfla1elr kfa. try rscked. is6Isc: Nsv Ycrf end Fean- syivzn8a- dry picked. lcQ1yc.: fowls. Phfla- d.lphia- 6ry pick@d 1rS61s.fe.. eoeka cd. dry picked snt seeded Ns ssy.ss hired szx. dark HlteeL5: euiisl so9Ec
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
u,.. s,... n. Anthony stricken.

ROCHESTER, \. Y., Feb. 21.- While making preparations to come to New York to attend a banquet and re ception in honor of her eIghty-sixth birthday Miss Susan B. Anthony. the noted suffrsgist. was seized with a stroke of paralysis at be-, home here and now lies in s critical condition. aI- though hopes are entertained of her re- roxerv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
FIREALARM

4-South Main and Grand streets. 5-Scovill Mfg Co. (P).
 6-Bridge and Magill streets.
 7-Exchange place.
 S4Euclid and Roseland avenues. 12-Rogers & Bro. P). 13-East Main and Niagara streets. 14-East Main and Wolcott streets 15-High and Walnut streets. 16-East Main and Cherry stteets. 17-Cole and South Elm streets. 21-North Elm and Kingsbury streets. 23-Burton street fire house. 24-waterbury Manufacturing Go R. 25-North and North Main streets 26-Buckingham and Cooke streetA 27-Grove and Prospect streets. 2S-Pine street and Hillside avenue 29-Ludlow and North Willow streets. 31-Bank and Grand streets. 32-Bank and North Riverside streets 34-west Main street and Water
 town road.
 35-Connecticut Railway and Light
 ing Co, car barns. P). 36-waterbury Brass Co. ifl. 3T-Cedar and Meadow streets. 3S-Grand and Field streets. 42-South Main and Clay streets. 43-New England Watch Go. P). 45-BenedIcf & Burnham Mfg Co @. 46-wa.erbury Buckle Co. P). 4T-South Main and washington 51-Baldwin and River streets. 52-Franklln and Union streets. 53-waterbury Clock Go, case fac
 tory, Pl.
 54-Rose Hill Hose house. 5c-Liberty and River streets. 51-Baldwin and Stone streets. 5s-Baldwin and Washington streetA 62-Doolittle alley and Dublin street. 12-North Willow and West Main s3-North Willow. between RtdEe-
 wood street and Hillside ave T4-Johnson and waterville streefs- I42-wolcott street. above Hownrd st 153-walnut and Wood streets. I6o-East Main and welton streefa 1T3-Polrs theater. 212-The Piatt Bros & Co. PD. 213-The Shoe Hardware Go. P1. 214-waterbury Clock Co. movement
 factory PD. 216-Cherry and North Elm streetA 2s1-Round HIIl and Ward streets 2a3-St Paul and Esst Farm streets. 254-Corner Aetna and North Main 2sI-cooke and North Main streetA 263-Abioft and Phoenix avenue4 sT2-Grove street. between Holmes
 and Central avenues. 3I1-southern New England Tele-
 phone Co. PD. a12-Bank and Meadow streets. 313-Randolph- Gloves Mfg Co. R- s14-PIume & Atwood Mfg Co. U5. s1s-AmerIcsn Ring Co. tP)- 3ls-Connecticut Railway and LlGht
 ing Co. power house. Pl. 3ls-Holmes. Booth & HsJdens Mf8
 Co. Pl- s2i-Bsnt strret and wsshinssss sz7-Gesn sns North Leonard stregoR sS3-we<t rprfer street and wnnn-
 inrton svenue g2f-rhsries rni Porter sfreefA sz5-sIuons street and WsshlnG1oo
 arenne
 s27-Rfverssde psrk- s71-Cffy Lumber q Coal CO. O.. l12-The Trscy Bres Co o. fzH0sy snf Nr1 s<re<<a 41zEIfberfy srd scu<h Mass serI<6n xs1-s<eeze c Johurr1 Mfg O. ok U0-MI1un lE1 nys GI1111n s11-M1Duuu11 nn1 U11m1 D 1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
May Sue Wilson Mi.ner.

DENVER, Feb. 21.- Mrs. Edith samms is in Denver. and it Is reported that she will institute an action in the courts for breach of promise against Wilson Mizner, who married Mrs. Charles Yerkes of New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21

ps.ker Dropped Desa at Dests..
 BOSTON. Feb. 21--Brfzhan S- Bul- look president of the Fitchburx Ns- tfonaI bank and treasurer of the Fitch burg Savings bank dropped desd while In this cfu ou b1s;ness- he cause of death wss hesrt failure Mir. Bullock was sevsuty -four yesrs of ageL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
psn.iek Elected Mayor of ser..ts..

DfmDfek Efected Hhyor of scrantoh-
 SCRANTON. Pa. Feb. 2L-y- Benta- min Dimmick. Republican. vas elected mayor of this city by q majority of about aooo over John Gibbons. Demo erst The present mayor is Republic an. The Republicans cary the school board and retain control of the select and common council The election vas the most excitinz in yearS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
4 Cro.. From wilheImina.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Her majesty Queen wilhelmina has bestowed upon Henry Pluygers. consul of the Neither lands at New York, the officers cross of the Order of Orange Nassau.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
Gen.r.l M,le. to Be or.tor.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 21.-General Nelson A. Miles has accepted an invita- ton to be the orator at the annual com mencement of the Nebraska State uni- versity on Thursday, June IA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
vm R<v,,> r.sursses Iaws

BOSTON. Feb z1-Governor Guild has siued q bfil paced by the senate and hove providing fer q csnmissioa sf tkrue nsn to rpvise anA eod1fy tbs mwnn>s hus Q 0D GD1A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
prsu.A rr.sp. wsp<A o.s.

LONDON. Feb. 71--An u.coufrned dirpasch hss reached the government rxpo<tfng fhaf Gve Brifish o1cers sDt . esupssy of nztive troeFs have b~es E1sa b8 fanauo CT osooeD h
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock euot.tion..

Money on call steady at per cent: prime mercantile paper. 56sh per cent; exchanges. sis4041. .ts1: balances. szo.l3s. 2ss: exports of general merchandise from the port of New York for the week ending yesterday were valued at N111.57e.
 Cfoefug rrfrea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
Hive sssek uaskess-

cATTIE-surzly nsht: nartst sssssy; choice. GssG<E. prime. GD0kSs veai
 HoGsCk-cesp.s Ixhs: uarf-t s<sasS prf1e k>av1>a r>1l1ns ard heavy rcrf- ersI GN. nxkt Te<kerA &8oE8s peGA Elf sssSfzS E rssafb6. sab izsss.s~vsy ur>s. = ::sss; se;sssh - ssiS SE&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
MAY IRWIN.

That exuberantly mirthful person, May Irwin. is coming to Polls Friday night with her company in George V. Hobart'S Mrs Black is Back, which has been called paradox, logical farce. The vehicle served to amuse Broadway for six months last season having played four different metropol- itan engagements. First of all, Mir Hobart had in mind May Irwin when he wrote Mrs Black" The result is obvious. It does not matter with what kipd of lines May Irwin is sup piled, she reads them in way that always brings forth a laugh. As one critic recently remarked, Miss Irwin can pick up commonplace line, come down to the foOtlights and taking her audience into her confidence, deliver the words with splendid effect" Prices are 9. 50, 75c, $1.O0 and $1.50. Sale of seats Thursday. Tel. 116-2.
 LINCOLN.
 The first and fourth acts of Benja- min Chapin's character drama. Lin coin" which will be produced at Polls Saturday afternoon and evening, are laid in what was the library and the living room of the president at the White House during Lfncoln's time. This room is on the second floor imme- diately over the blue room and is of the same shape, oval. In reproducing this scene upon the stage. Ernest Al bert, the most distinguished of Amer ican historical scenic artists, stated that he had one of the most difficult tasks which with he had even had to contend. He succeeded, however. by showing one-half of the room disecting the oval room, both diagonally and longitudinally. The peculiar shape of the room is also well indicated by the ceiling. The interior fittings of the room are identical with those during the period presentelg faithful copies of the paintings upon the wall are hung thereon. Prices are 9. 50. 75c, s1.00 and $1.50; matinee, 9, B. 5J and 75 cents. Sale of seats Friday. Tel. 116-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
WATCH FOR FRIDAY NIGHTS AO.
Telephone 7II-4. Free Delivery. o.Ayius and x,.ervlle Delivery 1ausy sat fridr.

cents; afternoons, 10 and 20 cents; ladies, 10 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21

sz7-Rsverssde psrk-
 s71-Csfy Lumber q Coal O. O. 1.-The TrscT Bres Co O.
 ezE0sy snf Mn s<re<<a lszELfb<ffy end Scu<h Mai1 s(rICln xs1-s<eele c Johnrc1 Mfg O. C. D-Du11u11 E11 nvo d[r111n
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-10
A WONDERFUL INVENTION

1t is interesting to note that for
tunes are frequently made by the
invention of articles Of minor inn
porlance. Many of the more pop
ular devices are those designed TO
benefit people and meet popular
conditions, and one Of the most in
teresting of these thathas ever been
invented is tbd DR.. White Electric
Comb, patented Jan. l, 80 These
wonderful Combs positively cure
daudrufi, hair folling out, sick and
nervous headaches. and when used
with Dr. Whites Electric Hair
Brush are positively guaranteed
to make straight hair curly in 25
days time. Thousands Of these
electric combs have been sold tn
the varions cities Of the Union, aud
the demand is constantly increas-
ing. Our agents are rapidly be-
coming rich selling these combs
They positively sell on sight Send
for sample. Mems size 3jc, ladies
soc - (half price while we are in
trocucing them.) Tho DR. White
The DR.. White Electric Cont Co.,
Decatur, III
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-10

N,eu1r, OF Hs Council every second ar.
Fourth WEDNESDAY
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-10
BRAND COLUMN

/ fGrf lemons. u1wr f1rsct. p. oH l.r.I
] .., raifIn same HH gi'hgg hlr. ,lfuHfss IrHH
/ arl frit ir ig' lau swallow fora HfHf.HaH
/ IHlcf boz Ord f'abI.
I urgHules. burns. horses tagb.. Iof t.HIr
I rar1afsa. fwo uHiafHiis ir tr.H raf. a'rI fifi
~. .tf on f.Ea' n''. garmufs, uHt,
q % HHyarl ruwa rri... HH itr bir. gaf
"r's.. coop uI l.i rfU swallow i.fk 'H r.s.I
"A. 900 shoulder. rlII... aaU r.ir.. rr4s. ar
E.'N. aIp gaiualt. HTI.I'.. .H NlH. zoo. H..
..r.I IH Irf
NaE.H Hwfa Burns. cattle, da1UIg1.t H.H
ds1i caf. swallow ialt'ir Ilr' Wsfi.. "a d. y,
jaw a'f1 como hTaaIDl ,.f..l N on ushIt.I.
% J. .blns.yi,gkrr burns HHtys au l.f
a.. N.A.i. ta'... uf Iaaf t.i. nH. Dip. car
.l.t, l.n OF nEH' gaf rfgr and uHl.. ha.l
Frei ut0Hcii, nurHf. houes. Fu tbe boo
shoulder cattle 30 UH Don eide. gafmafa. uH.
l.f ball crop in each cnE
HJ Williams. lUu h.rrs. UH oH nu I.i
.I irT earl HHIcF Ha.I rllr HI f.ftf waifIsuf
IerC1iH alsu CtuI, branded -s. lf0p Anil uu.
l.go.. ,l l,ii stf' qeis. halt cflr .n Ilsht tis1
-a'i.a Sa ..g H.' gfor aal spiif in icii raE
% O. Eiiilt SaIipss. hufrrs IhromtireIou
10. tN.N. HHfI. lN com Hlurl UU IHiT hIu. ear
aie, hiIt t.'I' ua rf.H gsI Ha'l'r ,l lliu
-llygs'r. smith, Naff1Hs. horses. % son rIlbf
..' ta"." nsFr rHfusFk. HUirsHHif HFUH F..
i.H.HH
.lfnt nurss, guaHrF r.f... aT
'..H. .I.H .U- H.l Ieft fHUullHr. taft'U. 4ugr.H.
HH UII.". NIr. raFuHTE. coon r.fI
-aE. tI.. In H...r s.iv 'f iei' ESQ 4. ..IHt.
a d Young. luus, fIfsrs G 1H I.ff Iu. aud
2 -. N.I.N N.'Ni nu UEh. shoulder. allen I.H.r HI
t,i tHUa. .irr rlilr. H.laiHE Uuairu. IaU Ulr.
raHilafs. f.. .I. raf dfuUUri down. ief rIf s..I..
i i1ft.ls at.i oH upper eide. waffle ou i.f
t.itni Hy0s. all animals dcluTueI
l D. hIIh.rfHri. Hnns. csuIa. bar Q OIL Ieft
f.ie. 'l.i ffs, uu4cf bald tFUp fIshI eaI. burset
"HE "H .ei. shnu.ltg
IaUs AI.-Ht'I, hgrHs, uofs.s. .rHa.uIIHs.
H. GEO. fH.u lrf cattle, came uH .#iI sIH. rlH..
nFa lrU raf. sNnH ufrrs.1fr l ush..
JOB. Iuilurk. .lItirs. hurfts. ,.- rr IHr I.H
.H....' Ua'I.rf T-7 ul riElr rfIU. mHrE rrIi.
H. ..H' gal swallow f1Ik lH lrU. tUuIar .i.
lr'tae.
H D. -IHht Nufuf. cattle. 81 oU TEir ..Ie.
rIHFf, tFIii iu Tistf eaI nafiiU uU Husc.
% iiUisp5tbi FurIs cattle. sOitsors 900 rI.hr
ellie. iiIfa. crop aHl fr.iI in each taI.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-10

Sundays Of each month at u n m.
and 7;30 p m. Sabbath school at
10 a. IN. every Sabbath morning.
Preaching services Mt the Baptist
church every lsi aud 2nd Sundays.
morning and evening Sunday
school every Sunday at l0a. M
prayer meeting every lhursdoy
evening. The pastor vii preach at
Silver Greek the third Sunday OF
the month, and at Van the lth Sun
lay until further no,ice.-Ruv a.
Is. Minaker, Pastor,
job priuling-The Times. Herald
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-10

Women are savers rather than
spenders. And when h c V
spend to good advantage
A dollar in a women's hands goes
twice as far as a dollar in the
hands of a man. II YOU want to
save money let your wife be the
banker This is for the man who
gets wages out Of job and for
the man who gets a salary out Of
= position. This if for the work
ingman, whether he labors with
his hands or tolls with his brain.
This is for the married man of the
man about to be married. 1t is
for men in every class of life and
every walk of life. 1t is the best
advice for the average man every
where.-Argus.