davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02

Mr.. James Bannister Conee. a we'll
known and hlEhly-esteemed citizen OF
Lynchburg. did Monday night. he
was native OF Bedford county. sew
enty-two years old. and a Confederate
veteran. He IS survived BY his wife.
i've sons and one daughter
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02
- IL ~ Inrnn-

DIT II. NJ. Logan. native OK Shen-
GndOah county. and a brother OF Com
monwealth's Attorney ". W. Logan
OF that county. died Thursday. aged
f0rty-nlne years.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02
Emanuel HUFFMAN.

Emanuel Huffman. aged eighty-nine
years. father OF J. r. Human. Re
publican candidate FOR Treasurer 81
Page county. died wednesday night
az his home near Rlleyvilie.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02
IIar.irman - -. .

We seen where the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union OF Pennsyiva-
MIA has sanctin-d the use 90 Ticker as
a medicinal agent This IS a step IN
the right direction. FER we have not
only always endorsed ticker as a me-
dtcinal agent. bat a. am anti-skeptic,
"a hair-rest0rer. "a chilli cure. "A break
fast food a relish. "a sauce. "a ketchup.
"a thirst cure and a remedy fer popu-
lism.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02

Mrs. Allce GRAY Cobb VIE u
Charles u cobb. died Monday night
AZ her home IN Alexandra. a. the 49,
OF thluy-eight years The remains
were forwarded 20 her former home.
stanton. Va. where the burial Will
be made
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02
Among the Largest Sellers.

Fosters White Camphor Inimcnt has
rapidly attained place among the
largest sellers On thu world. MS = ths
strongest proof % 80 inertia - an evil
dencs - the fact that consumers are sat
isded with results obtained from its uss,
carloads ara now shipped CD ioooers Who
formerly bought dozens
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02

tho stock exchange from th~ opening
to tha close. They iunched in ths
lobby 0f the building Their fare. nka
chat 90 tho sernenUne line of depos-
ftors. which extended for more than
two blocks from the Trust Company
90 America. consisted 81 pcansts and
ser .irElehag
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02
A Perfect Product Thoroughly
Emulsed.

Does not separate On the bottle ani set-
tie az does cheap ilniments Improperly
made. The more you know about Fos-
tsr's White Camphor Llnircnt tne more
you VIII appreciate rs inertia
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02
WILLIAMSBURG TRUST
CLOSES IT'S DOORS

NEW TORk--SpeclAi--- Tbs W.
iiAmsburg Trust Company. Broadway
anG Kent Avenue. Wilita-nS0crg.
closed It's doors az ISIS p VI. nstnx
unable % cash q check for $40.
Frank jenkins Is president
The oank has z capital % s7oo. Gee
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02
MARRIAGES
KINC-PNYNE

Or. and Mrs. Robert Lee Payna
have issued Invitations O. the mar
riage Of their daughter. Melissa. 20
Dr. Marion Norwood King the we'd
ding 90 take place Tuesday. the i-th
- NovemD Der AZ O'Clock az the First
Presbyterian Church. Norfolk
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02

My son." said a fond father. ex-
aiming his offspring on his return
from school, how did you manage
when your teacher asked you to spell
metempsychOsis?"
Father" said the boy. Il just stood
spelihonnd. "-London Globe.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02

Mrs Mary schooloy. widow 90 Jo-
seph r. Schooiev. and daughter 90 the
late james w and Mary g.. Thomas.
" Perry-Til-. died Tuesday night az
the homo ~ her daughter AIRS. W.
W Evans. or Norfolk
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02

Cards are out for the wedding e
Miss Elton Rebecca Becdlcr to SIR. r.
wallace Bare. on October l1th. az
1880 o'clock IN thc Emanuel L.uth-
cram Church. New Market. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02
Nh. Catlcrinr TIiIs1n-

John Ellison. one OF the best known
and most highly esteemed women OF
Kerustown. died Tuesday night az her
home in that village. aged eighty
wears
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02
William 4. Culnrncr.

William A. Culpe9er died az 1850
o'clock Tuesday night in hts home. iu
Portsmouth lie was siNty-sevcn years
old.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02

Tor every case requiring a hish class Iiui-
rnsnt Fosters Waite Cam7hor I1ninaent
q. ths result % careful ans scis1ti-c
r-anufacture. ana e.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02

The Houston Post. in acknowlsdg-
Ing that there "a little breakfast food
manufactured tn Texas. merely calls
attention 20 the fact that most Of the
breakfast food consumed IN Texas Is
diptilled IN Kentucky.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Calvert Tay-
Tor 90 Norfolk. have issued invita-
lions % the merriage of their dauEh-
ter. Elizabeth Armistead. 90 Ar A.
thur Rich Stanshury. ora Tuesday. No.
vember l2th. az half past I o'clock.
in Christ Church. Norfolk. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02

The trust laWyers say the action o.
ths Government was high handed
IN ssixlng the tcoAcco OF the trust
They saw nothing ''high-hAnded" n
destroying composition IN roobinx to-
oacco f2rmsrs- They see q only when
they are given q dose OF unpslatable
medicine.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02

Hello. Namel thought you got
d<teoa yards OF tha< renAnt rihooE %
80 ala. bat the foorwalksr pen-
alfred me ter yards for slazxtnE-
Louisville Courlar-JournAL
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02

some politicians lay down princi-
pies. others just pick up the Drinci-
pies and other things their opponents
fail 20 nall down.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02
Washington Herald :

"
We hope. for old times sake. that
the prohibition prospect ahead isn't
going 10 cause a general Eight OF Geor-
gia editors 10 New York
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02

Salaries" rsnArks tho Columbia
State. do not by any means keep pace
with the increased cost OF living"
And yet. any man who has = salary
viii tsn you that ne often notices u
goes pretty fast
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02
NvashIngton HcrnId.

Perhaps the Sew York Herald may
develop a phAanthroplo streak and
purchase the Philippines itself.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02
Largest Bottle OF Imminent on the
Market.


Fosters white Camphor Tiniment =
put up IN 1e-ounce bottles and sells Cor
IS cents This "a me largest bottle q
Eminent on the market FOR the price
Every bottle guaranteed under the
United states pure food ana drugs law
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02

-Ah. my boy said the purse-p-eud
Flords Toofas. that's something Ike
a cigar"
what In itr@Lonaon Opinion.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02

The person who tells you souaething
Else "is Just aa good az Fosters white
Camphor Linimcnt monkeys with your
intelligence.
There are more cures in one twenty
I've cent bottle q Fosters White Cam
ohor Llnimcnt than any uuiment on the
market. regardless OK price IL you don't
und 90 SO lts free.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02

Mr.. Roosevelt says the honest man
has nothing TO fear from thls admin
istratiOn." That ought 70 make ne
country feel pretty secure. The other
folks have felt safe al along
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02

General Lnsvitch reported 20 the
Car that Japan - gstttng ready 10
nEhr the United States. The General
naturally wants TO believe that the
Japs win run I'D against a buzz-saw.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02

Announcement has been made %
the recsnt marriage Of MIS- Augusta
Craven McrTiman. OF Relleeonto Pa,
70 Mr.. John Andrew Beaver. OF that
city. and son OF Mrs Shirley Carter.
OK Leasburg. Va
Mr.. and Mrs Beaver are az present
guests OF W. An9 Mrs Carter 81
Belle Grove near LeesburE
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02

IL Is risky fer Americans 20 mix Up
IN Russian revolutions unless they
keep out OF Russia. There - no chance
there 10 TX" the jury.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02
PRESS OPINIONS.


Ballooning Is not confined 90 the
aerOnAuts az ST. Louis There are a
number or busted gas bags IN the
country
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02
washington Herald

A Milwaukee man has arranged FOR
kis own funeral. Life Ia that town
must De cheerful
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02

Milwaukee sentinel:
There - = rumor Rnoat that q Ger
man fsst VIII Wait New York some
time while our wRrships ara on. the
Pacific. Wa do not Wtsh 20 cause W.
due alarm. but 10 Nigh. % . good
IDEA for Boston 20 begin 90 erect for
ridc&tfons.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs Rseert Carter Well
ford. OF Sabine Hail. Richmond
county, Va. have i@usG invitations
70 the marriage % thsir daughter.
C2rcline Randolph. TO AR. Prank
Barksdais GUsst. et ~SDowdsr." near
Fredsricksbars Va. on Noxs1tsr ths
ctr. az noon. A the home 0f thsl
brt&e.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02
Louisville Post:

Louisville Post:
II tho railroads stop. All improve
ments. how VII Il Be possible for them
20 absorb al increased earnings IN
operating expsnsss7 They viii have a
hard time In dispOsing OF 2.Soo mil
Hons which they earn annually.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02

Louisville Courier-Journal:
The claim that our captains OF In
dustry set young men a bad example
The National tribune., 1907-12-05
GENERALS AND LIEUTENANT
GENERALS
IN American Maior-Gcreral Ranks Much
Higher Than m European.

tn American Mator-Gcr creral Ranks. Much
Higher Than IN European.
Editor National Tribune: Thru the
columns of our paper ! wish you would
answer the following question: Diction-
lries say a Lieuten2nt-Gereral is an
officer next in rank below General.
Yet we find elsewhere that Washington
N 1897 and Grant in 1864 were ap-
pointed Lieutenant-Genera.S and Com
rlanders of all the armies of the United
States, and l would like to know why
these two men were given this title in
stead of General; also. if any other
officers ever held this title. / feel GER
| tain many old comrades, especially the
boys who We're dism ounted on the 1st
day of May. 1864. will be interested in
your answer. You might also state
where the rebels carried their flag to
the last victory.-W. NJ. Witherow. Co.
B. 21st Pa. Cav, Metal, Pa.
The ranks of General and Lieutenant
General are just what the countries
IN AXE them by law. In England a Ma
jor General commands a brigade, a
Lieutenant-G General a division and a
| General a corps. We place a Major
General much higher, and most all OF
our successful commanders have been
Najor-Generals, at the time of their
greatest service. Washington had the
title of General during the Revolution
When we got into our little war with
France, in 1898, Washington was re-
called to the service and appointed a
Lieutenant-Ge with Alexander
Hamilton exercising the real command
of the army as a MajOr-General. Dur
ing the War of 1872 there was moth
ing higher than a Major-General. Will
liam Henry Harrison, Jackson, Dear
bourne and others noted in the War of
1912 were only Major-Generals, and in
the Mexican War Scott, Taylor, Wool
and other principal officers We're Ma
jor-G Generals. After the Mexican War
Gen. Scott was brevetted q Lieutenant
General, but never had the full rank.
In the war of the rebellion Major
Generals commanded our armies, with
Major Generals commanding the corps
and sometimes the divisions. McClel-
Ian, Halleck, Burnside, Hooker, FIRE.
mont, Sherman, Schofield, Rosecrans
Ruell, Candy and other army command
ers were never higher than Major-Gen-
erals Congress revived the rank OF
Lieutenant General in 1864 to bestow it
on Maj.-Gen. Grant, who was placed in
command of all the armies of the Unit
ed States. His commission as Lieuten-
ant-General dated from March 2, 1864
In 1866 Congress created the rank of
General for his and Shermans lives
Grant served as General from July 25
1866, until he became President, March
4, 1869. Then Sherman became Gen.
eral and Philip H. Sheridan Lieutenant
General. Sherman retired Feb. s, 1884
and just before Sherfdan's death Con-
gress revived the grade of General for
him. his commission dating June 1
1888. He died Aug. 5, 1888. The titles
of General and Lieutenant General then
lapsed. The grade of Lieutenant-Gen-
eral was revived in 1895 Tor Maj.-Gen
Schofield upon his retirem ent. 1t has
since been held by the senior officer in
the Army.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1907-12-05
THE CHARGE ON vICksBURG.
A College Professors Experiences as
Boy Volunteer.

Prof. James A. Grier, D. D., LII. D.,
lessor in the college at Allegheny, Pa,
contributes to the United Presbyterian
very vivid and interesting memory of
the participation of his brigade in the
charge on Vicksburg. He served in the
33d H., which, with the 99th Ill. and
the Sth and 18th Ind, formed Benton's
Brigade of Carrs Division, Thirteenth
Corps. The brigade was mismanaged d
from the first by being sent head-on in
a column of fourS, each regiment tall
ing on behind those preced ing it. This
gave the Confederates all the chance
in the world, and Co. Z. 33d Ill, re-
ceived the worst effects of the storm Of
missiles poured upon them. 1t took
into action 33 men, of whom 80 were
killed or wounded, most of them before
they had time to fire gun. Only one
man, Lieut.. Pratt, escaped without be-
ing hit by a bullet. He CLAIMS for Co.
E, SD ILL.,, the honor of losing the larg
est percentage of men lost by any sin
gle organization of the Union army in
one engagement during the war. Then
McClernand made HIS crowning blum
der by representing to Grant that he
had effected an entrance into the works
and desired reinforcements. Prof. Grier
gives a pathetically humorous account
of how he was certain he had lost his
leg. He says:
Along about 3 o'clock in the after
noon l lost my leg-rn Imagination.
have forgotten which one it was. but /
know it hurt dreadfully. 1t was in this
wise: Some of us had, during the lull
in the shooting, shifted our position to
a point Immediately overlooking a part
of the nearby fort. There We remained
a long time, shooting at every sign of
fife in the fortiication. Immediately
in front of and partly above lay a SOL
der busy with his musket When we
got tired we changed places. During
one of his turns l suddenly felt a tre-
mendous shock on the side of my knee.
1t seems to me now that it was the very
worst hurt l ever felt. l did not dare
to look down at the wound until it be-
gan to feel better. / was sure my leg
was gone. Nothing short of that could
put more agony into the spot. By and
by 1 felt the place, and found a great
lump had arisen; the clothing had been
torn by the missile, which lay inside
the trousers leg, fiattened out to the
size of half dollar because of having
passed thru some object prior to strik-
ing me. But the leg was still there,
and no matter which one it was it has
served me faithfully these 40-odd years.
noticed that my comrade was very
quiet, and did not respond to my groans
and was not shooting. 1 took hold of
him and pulled him back, and found
him dead. 1 have ever since thought
the bullet had gone thru him before it
struck me-"
The National tribune., 1907-12-05
1t Was kimbalI's.

Editor National Tribune: I was in
tenselv interested in Comrade H. G.
WheeIer's account OF the attempted
burning of the Port Republic bridge
and the mysterious officer who prevail
ed on the scouts to put out the fire.
had heard something of this kind be-
fore. but always considered it a grape
vine dispatch, like thousands of similar
stories. The brigade which Comrade
Miller met in line of battle across the
road after their fight was Kimbalrs-
14th Ind, 4th and Sth Ohio and 7th W
Va, commanded by Col. S. s. Carroll
after the battle of Fredericksburg
VIM. Houghton, Major, 14th Ind, Loo
gOOtee Ind
The National tribune., 1907-12-05
Stories Emineny Worth Telling Of Experiences and Adventures
in the Great National Struggle
A Good Shot.

Editor National Tribune: I read your
paper with great interest, especially
"Recitals and "reminiscences" and feel
that every old soldier can and should
add thereto.
At a. m, Dec. Z, 1862, Herron's Di-
vision, Army of the Frontier, reached
Fayetteville, Ark, on forced march
to reinforce Gen. Blunt, who. with his
division, was located at Cane HILL Ark,
and threatened with attack by the Con-
federates under Hindman. Resting un-
til a. m. We resumed the march thru
a valley between two spurs of Boston
Mountains. About a. m. our advance
was attacked by Confederate cavalry
under Marmaduke, which we repulsed.
but from that on the advance brigade
marched in line of battle for about two
miles, at which point we halted while a
battalion of cavalry was sent ahead 70
reconnoiter. While standing there some
one noticed a man on the side of the
mountain fully mile in our front and
on our left flank. The Generals atten
ton was called to it, and after looking
at him thru his field glass, his Adju-
tant-General VIM. Hyde Clark, rode
over to battery standing in line with
US, and at once gun opened fire on the
party. The first shot struck to the
right of the tree, the second below, but
the third struck the body of the tree,
and shattered it SO that it toppled over
and we plainly saw the man running
away from it, along the side of the
mountain Now for the sequel. In
Fort Smith, Ark, in 1887 while talking
to Confederate Captain about the bat
tie of Prairie Grove, Ark, of which this
incident was prelude, the writer men
toned this incident. He found the Cap
tain knew all about it. for the man be-
1onged to his company, and the Cap
tain, with his company, was just over
the crest watching us. He said the
mans name was Josiah Carter, and that
in the battle which followed he vas
shot thru the hips, and died on the bat
tlefieid the night following. The Cap
tain dismissed the subject by saying,
Gosh thought the Yankees couldn't
shoot, but found out he was mistaken"
The gun, three-inch steel rifle, be-
longed to Battery F, 1st Mo. L. A. When
I read of the efficiency of our naval
gunners it makes me feel proud of
them; but shooting at a target across
level water is one thing; shooting from
a valley at man in a tree on the side
of a mountain above is quite another
thing. The incident referred to is very
hard to excel, even with all the range
finders and other enabling appliances
of the present day, and while we proud
ly praise the gunners of to-day don't
let us forget those of 1876. They
1 everlastingly hot for the enemy when
over they had the opportunity. All
praise to those who handled the old
muzzle-loaders They did their duty
we'll, and to us infantrymen they fur
aished sweet music during the hour OF
sattle.-E. c. Condit Co. c, 18th Iowa,
Nlverton, Colo.
The National tribune., 1907-12-05

no place or pleasure in society or in
any company because he cannot join IN
any conversation, nor can he hear what
the others say. The pleasures OF the
theaters and the benefits of the pulpit
are wholly denied him. He Is forever
silent. moving and existing in silent
world. Many others who suffer less are
rated higher in pensions"
Comrade B. f. Staring, Co. F. 1921
N Y. Kirkville. n. Y, fully agrees with
the comrade who recently objected to
the Bureaus rulings relative to heart
diseases. Comrade Staring has heart
troubles. but his claim for pension on
that account was disallowed. He thinks
that veterans suffering from any dis
ability should by automatic operation
of law receive 81 day upon reaching
The age of 10 years.
The National tribune., 1907-12-05

D. at Decatur, ILL.,; A. C. and j. B. at
Indianapolis, Ind; D. H. at Marco, Ind,
and J. l.. at Spencer, Ind. Their ages
range from 56 to 73.
Ohio Squirrel Hunters.
Comrade J. T. Shepard, Gallipolis. O.,
is of opinion that the Ohio squirrel
hunters and militia called into service
1S61-1S65 should be allowed pensions
and the benefits of the Soldiers Homes.
He states that they were in service as
long as many and longer than some of
the 90-days and 100-days men, and uH-
derwent equal deprivations and activi-
ties. Their work was often exacting
and severe, and was always done cheer
larly called by the State, and We're dis
charged with honor, having served
faithfully.
The 2:d Ill.
John B. Thorn, Co. H, 22d Ill, Gate
wood, Mo-, says that the reason why
the 22d Ill. was not with Grant after
Belmont is that Gen. Grant took his
command on scout back of Columbus,
and at Elliott's Mills there were a lot
of bee gums stolen. The 22d Ill. was
accused of it, and Gen. Grant believed
the accusation, and fined the privates
and officers the value of the honey. The
AuJutdHC OI tNc req Sdiu lLdl II
was taken by Grants bodyguard, but
the 22d was out of Grants favor for
some time afterwards.
Pension Office Rules.
Clarence A. Smith, 18th w. Va.
Wellsburg, w. Va, agrees in part with
the structures recently made on the
Pension Office rulings. AS man suf-
fering with heart disease he knows that
he has greater troubles than one who
has merely lost an arm or foot. More
than half the time during the last -four
years he has been unable to d. any
thing, and he cannot work at any jot
which requires much exertion. For g
week at time he is unable to leave
his house.
The Battle of Stone River.
c. S. Burrows, Sergeant, 21st ILL.,, 7044
Normal Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, takes excep-
ton to the date of the battle of Stone
River He says that it really began on
the afternoon of Tuesday, Dec. 80, wher
Carlin's Brigade made two determined
| charges on the enemy's line, being re.
pulsed each time with heavy loss. Com
rade Burrows was one of those wound
ed, and his regiment, which was cred
tied with the heaviest loss of any in the
battle of Stone River, suffered much OF
1t in those attacks.
The National tribune., 1907-12-05
A Trip Across the Continent

A Trip Across the Continent
This set consists of 25 fac-simile
stereographs of a trip across the CONT
nent, including all the historical and
wonder spots of America. In fac-simile
1hoto colors.
Price IS cents. With The National
Tribune one year 81.
The jamaica Earthquake.
Is stereoscopIc Views Of the Most
Striking Freaks OF the Earthquake
and the Odd Sights Of the People.
Price s5 cents. With The National
2abune enc yeaf 81.
The National tribune., 1907-12-05
DEAFNESS CURED
By New Discovery
81 have demon
s ira ted that
deafness can be
cured. DIR. Guy
Clifford Powell.

The secret of how tn use the mysterious and invis
ibIe nature forces the OF Deafness and Head
Noises has last been discovered by the famous
Physician Scientist. DR.. Guy Clifford Powell. Deaf
ness and Head Noises disappear as If by magic under
the OF this and wonderful discovery. He will
send all who suffer from Deafness and Head Noises
full information how they be cured. absolutely
frec, matter how long they have been deaf. or
what caused their deafness. This marvellous Treat
ment is simple. natural and certain that you will
wonder why II not discovered before. Investi-
gators asonished and cured patients themselves
marvel at the quick results. Any deaf person can
have full information how TO be cured quickly and
cured to stay cured at home without investing cent.
Write today TO Dr. Guy Clifford Powell. 20S Bank
Bldg, Peoria, Ill., and get full Information of this
and wonderful discovery absolutely free