davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-25

Sky gazers saw fair Luna'sn face
partially hidden last night The
eclipse reached its maximum about
Il o'clock the face Of The orb was
about five-eighths obscured.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-25
ANOTHER NEW TOWN
win be Opened in the Big Pasture on
New Railroad

I.awton, Ok, July 24-In spite of
the holding Of the general land office
that no towns other than those set
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-25

Mrs. R. A. LaughIin is expected
home tonight from an extenoed visit
with relatives in Jaek4sas Tenn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-25

Our prices IKE our work. are al.
ways right Smith g. Penny. 7-25 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-25
STOCKHOLDERS.

DhelaKa
addn ita
BY burglary and daylight robbery Weuohet and w appa POUR aenns hns
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20

1t would be impossible for us TO give
any adequate report OF this sermon
in the limited space at our disposal,
but it was q most Christ-like appesl
to his people to make the Christ pre-
eminent in their lives. As you look
back to this occasion" said he, "and
see this familiar church, the organ.
the singers, my brother pastors and
all, as you will never again see them
in reality exactly as they are now, re-
member that old pastors last appeal
to you was that you make this Christ
in your lives!' After
the sermon, came the parting words,
and there we,e few dry eyes in the
building as one by one they shook
the hand of their pastor and bade
him "God speed" @"Oh, but it's
hard to break away" he said. aud
his wet eyes testified that he meant
what he said. The best wishes OF
hundred Of loyal friends follow this
knightly man to his new field of Ia
Dor, eagerly watching for bis suce ess.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20
Westminster Presbyterian Church.

Scotland, Ireland, Wales and Eng
land.
On the eve Of their departure from
8 ,uthsmpton for New York the Gut
terson family received the ships honor
for having visited more foreign locali-
ties than any other passengers.
While attending the great interns.
tional exhibition at Dublin, Ireland.
Mr.. Gutterson stated to friends whom
he met there, that he intended to file
for the. Republican nomination for
congress in the Second district and
make a fair aod square canvass of the
district.
A year ago h. came within few
votes of receiving the nomination.,
after warmly fought campaign,
where the odds were strongly against
him LIN the next campaign MIR. Gut
te1son and bis frieuds count on receiv-
Jog the substantial Republican sup
port ofsthe Second district.
Second district people in Washing.
ton think that it will he the old, fight
over again next year. Iu support. of
this opinion it is cited that Mt. Nc
Cleary, although holding a federal
position, nevertheless avails himself
of all opportunities to keep bimself
before the people OF the district. He
sends out documents bearing his
franks and keeps up steady corres-
pondence with his. whilom managers
and hackers. II
Under a law passed by congress
several years ago, retiring members
are permitted to use their congres.
sional "franks" from the day of their
retirement until the reassem oling Of
the next congress, ]
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20
Are You Next?

Every once ia u while an unscrup.
ulous knave, With . superabuudance
of gall, invades q community and by
pompous pretensions for time cuts
quite a swath, especially with the
more or less gullible element. Such
gentry are quick to catch the crest of
every speeding wave, and play good
lord, good devil, with all who will
listen to their loquacious ICON" talk.
People who ought to know better are
fascinated by their Cassie Chadwick
personality and carry them on their
shoulders, to the detriment of honest
toilers who year after year struggle
with the rest to make an honest liv-
ing and build up the community.
We have no criticism to make on such
adventures. They know their game
and usually play it with skill. 1t is
easy to stay up in balloon until the
hot air gives out. But language fails in
opiniouof intelligent people
who permit themselves to be buncoed
by such frauds, at the expense of not
only themselves, but the community
and their neighbors. Are you next2
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20

ed, and the guests spent a pleasant
hour discussing the dainty refresh
ments. The hostess and assistants
added more laurels to their already
envisble regulations as entertainers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20
JOINED IN wEOLoCK
:; D. veItum, Of Minneapolis
Married to Miss Goodrich,
of this City.

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Goodrich, of this city, was the
scene of pleasant and auspiclous
event on Tuesday. The occasion
was the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Thula Goodrich to Mr.. L. D.
Veltum, of Minneapolis. The cere-
mony was performed at II o'clock
in the forenoon by the Rev. DR..
Lanman, OF st. James. After con-
gratulatious the'wedding party sat
down to a sumptuous luncheon.
The bride and groom took the 1:30
train for a wedding trip to Denver,
Colorado Springs, and Pixies Peak,
and other western points. They
will make their home in Minneapo-
lis, where Mr.. Veltum has q posi-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20
Congres cation and Citizens Unite in Memorable
Function in Honor Of the Eminent
=. r.. Clergyman.
Joy Of the Occasion Tempered By Sorrow Over
The Loss Of Faithful and Loving
- Shepherd and Friend = -

showered upon him. After the pro-
gram, Mr.. Buohan, at DR.. ~Lanham's
request, took a fash light picture of
the crowd, after which the ladies
served delightful refreshments in the
church dining room. The table was
beautifully decorated with daisies,
carrying out to perfection a color
scheme of yellow and white. Yellow
they. tell US means "forsakep". and
truly the congregation seemed to feel
already a touch of the "forsaken" lot
that would be theirs when their pas
tor had gone from their midst, Des-
pite all attempts to make the occasion
one of unalloyed pleasure, veil of
sadness seemed to envelop every
heart as they looked upon the man
who would soon be gone from the
post he has 40 nobly filed for the
past six years.. ~ -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20
z THE LECTURE COURSE.
First Number Will Be Given by
Father Vaughan Oct. II
10th.

The Worthingtca Lyceum Associ-
alton has in store for the people of
Worthington several fine treats the
coming season. The course includes
six of the best attractions avail
able and it is deserving the same lib
eral patronage accorded the course
last year. The first number will be
lecture by the Rev. Father Vaughan,
on Oct. 10th. Father Vaughan was
easily the tavorite of the course last
year and it is safe to assume he will
be greeted by a crowded house next
month.
The other numbers in the course
are a. follows: Apollo Quintette and
bell ringers, Nov. S; Ralph Parlette,
humorist and lecturer, Nov. 18th;
DR.. Fox, lecturer, Dec. 18th; Robert
Parker Miles, lecturer, Feb. 10th;
Concert Favorites, Mar 26th. Sea-
son tickets are now on sale.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20

The: reception given to Rev. DR..
Lanham atthe Presbyterian church
last Friday evening was largely at
tended by the congregation and many
outside friends. The occasion was
one that the doctor and his friends
will carry in memory for many a day
to come, with it's mingling Of pain
and pleasure, it's smiles and tears,
After the crowd had gathered in
the nA}ssI sIisant parlors of the church;
Mrs. z. A. Tripp called them to or.
der, and in few sincere words that
showed how deeply her heart was
moved by the prevailing sentiment,
introduced the several differen speak
ers who were to take part in bidding
the departing pastor God speed. Mr..
Jas. Mackay spoke~iu iu behalf of the
church, yoicing the deep regret felt
BY all at the thought Of parting with
him who had ministered unto them
90 long and we'll Rev. Cahoon spoke
gsins kaschss, ;sx-
pressing the frsternal sympathy that
prevails at this time amcng the men,
bership of the several different con-
gregations; Attorney Coas. Crandall
spoke as a representative of the "out-
side element" the non-church goers.
Rev. Lanham responded feelingly to
all the kind words: that had been
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20
Married.

Mr.. John Whalen, OF 'Wilmont,
and Miss Pearl Anderson, Of Bloom
township, were united in marriage
on Thursday evening of last week,
Sept: 18th, by Rev. q. A. Cahoon,
at the Methodist church study. The
young people will make their home
in Wilmont, where the groom con-
!
ducts,a hardware store. They are
we'll known and popular young
people Of that part Of the county.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20
q, '''
LAST DAY
Of the County Fair Had a Slim
Attendance. -.

The Worthington District Fair
closed last Friday. evening, after {
very successful season so far as wealth
or, attendance, amusements, and
sports were concerned, but as expo
sition of the marvellous agricultural
resources of the district the conviction
is inevitable that it was a dismal
failure. The whole grain and veget-
able exhibit of the fair could scarcely
have been regarded as crecitable to
one of the best farms in this country.
There were few good SAMPLES, to
be sure, but the extent of the exhibit
was hardly such as..cause the bosom Of
the management to swell with pride.
In the stock departments the exhi-
bits gave a better representation of
the wealth of the district, although
here the entries should have been
several times greater. In the matter
of attendance the fair was a gra nd
success and the races and other
amusements were all that could b.
desired. u, * r.: :|." .-..~. ''
On Friday afternoon the Ellsworth
and Harris ball teams played one the
swiftest games ever witnessed in
Worthiogton, resulting in victory
for Ellsworth by . score Of to l.
Ellsworth made four scores in the
fifth inning and Harris one in the,
sixth. The batteries we're: Ellsworth
Wagner and McG Graw; Harris, Hag-
erty and Carnes. ..@e:..5
= The music furnished BY the Wor-
thington Concert Band was one of
the pleasant features Of the fair. >
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20
3 1884 .{.Y&4 =.
. TinWeddin99

~. MI. and Mrs. Arthur j. Kirk OF Elk
invited a large number Of friends to
assist them in celebrating their tin
wedding. About IS people were pres
eut and had a:lovely time. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirk prove fine entertainers, and
served dainty refreshments. They re-.
ceived q large number Of appropriate
Of the occasion. e~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20
Farewell !. Sermon

hi ii sunaay srenine .,nion I ssryiee e
was heldat the Presby yterian church
to listen to the words Of Rev. Ian;
ham for the last time from a Worth
ington pulpit at least, for q long
time to come. The pastor was in his
best and most elcquent mood giving
an intensely powerful discourse upon
the subject of "The Supreme Christ"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20
IN THE SOCIAL.REALM
Mesdames PanneIl, Wyckoff and
SibIey Entertain:at an Al.
ternoon Tea.

The handsome residence of the
Pannells was, the scene Of series OF
highly enjoyable social functions on
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week, when Mrs. E. G. Pannell, assist
ed by Mesdames s. V. Wyckoff and
G. n. Sibley, entertained ateafternoon
tea. Both teas were largely attend
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20

tion with the Rock Island road.
Among the out Of town people
present at the wedding were the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Thos: Vel
tum, parents of the groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. e. Veltum q brother of tho
groom, Mr.. ana Mrs. e. N. Wet
more, uncle and aunt of the bride,
Miss Grace Fuller, all Of st.
James; Mrs. Susa Shortly, of Min
and Miss Mari orie Shell,
Of Worthingon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20
GUTTERSON TO. ...~ .
S&g1v9 Z ...". 3D. x
RUN AGAIN
Lake Crystal. Man, Returned
9H4Sa ''' -. s,..... a.. F." ::
/. from Europe With Family.
Makes. Announcement ..
McC Cleary is Also Expected to File
Asain.''poIitician 4 Expect to
8 see Same Old Fiaht

From a three months tour of the
leading countries OF Europe, Gilbert
Gutterson, of Lake Crystal, accom-
pSnied by hi@ family, has returned
,pneh benefited by the loug journey
anroad
r. Gutterson sailed from South
awpton on Sept. s after touring thru
Spai", Italy, F.auce, Belgium, Ger
many, Norway, Sweden, Denmark,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20

P. g. johnson, local manager for
the Colman Lumber Co., is at Her.
man, Mimi, this week looking after
farming interests there.
W. NJ. Evans spent number of
days at Gowril, Ia, on business this
week,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20
The following Rev. Lanhann by
friend expression the feeling Of the community at large
upon bis departures: .">
AT PARTING

Dedicated Lanham upon hs departure
Westminster Presbyterian Church, Worthingon, Mimi
They gay God called from pastor
Who has labored among us for six busy years,
Who has fought good fight for the of the Master
Giving smiles for smiles mingled tears with tears
We saddened dear brother to feel it parting
We lost at the thought Of re-flling your place.
We try to be brave, but the tears starting
When think how we'll miss from circles your face
Six years have found you the tenderest shepherd
AZ carried goodcheer to the sick and distressed
the fold from the wolf leopard
You have warded off dangers the world never guessed
You Joined wedlock with hands firm and tender
You have chrstened chdren-have buried our dead;
You have stood patiently waiting to render ~ ~
Some aid to the Christless who would not be led
have been on among brother,
You have been homes till you seemed like
You hearts, all smother i
The sghs of regret when you leave US alonea =
You have thrilled oft BY the of true manhood
You have pointed out paths God stamps noble and true,
Not feel himself smaller to look to you2
Good bye' but steal out without warming
Leaving vacant the paths that will know you more;
You would breathe 7oodnightr' and await Gods Good
When hand shall clasp hand With welcoms yore.
of affection @ sE# - 10 ~ "a
Are knitted closely about each sad heart2 a .- ~
thoughts Of people all turn direction,
And words must be spoken when friends have to part
Go forth with your message, 0 Man of the Master, 81
m 60 scatter the wealth Of your near and far
And the whole world accepts you for all that are!
GO carry abroad what to ds you have spoken, <@
Go do for the world what for US you have DONE
Letting this last words be to you for token
May you work in large assigned you
good weak words try vanly to tellI
sometimes OF the left behind
Who tonight ache with sadness to bid you farewelll W
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13
DEATHS

BARRAZO-Secundo Barrazo years, native
of California, cbildren's hospital. residence
1906 La GTande street; acute military tuber-
culosis; burial at San Gabriel.
BEAN-Ernest d. Bean 80 years. single, native
OF California, 142 South Clarence street; dia-
betes meilitus.
BRAMwELL-Mrs. Cynthia NJ BramwelI, 81
years. widow, native of Geneva. Ind, ia
South Boyle avenue, formerly OF San Ber-
nardino; senile nephritis; burial at Yer
non, Ind.
CRowLEY-Jas. Crowley. 40 years. single, ma
tive Of Ireland, county hospital; hypostatic
pneumonia.
FlLLMORE-Mrs Florence Webb Fillmore,
80 years. native of Michigan, 1919 New Eng
land street; chronic nephritis; burial at Pas
adena.
UNELLS-June Rose Gunells months, ma
tive of California, children's hospital; castro
enteritis; burial at Oxnard.
HALL-Jno. VIM. Hall. Al years. married. ma
tive of England 7I2 Hemlock street; calci-
COSTS.
MccLuRE-Mrs Anna Mcclure, so years, Wild
ow. native of Pennsylvania, 246 Bartol street; I;
diabetes melitus.
McDONNEI4L-Mrh Edith Elizabeth McDon-
nell, Is years. married. native OF New York
z12ls South Glass street; pulmonary tuber-
culosis.
JAcKsoN-Mrs. Mary A. jackson. IS years,
widow. native Of Louisville. KY. SIS Linden
street: senlity. burial at Pueblo. Colorado
ODDONE--Joseph Oddone. jr.. year. native OF
Los Angeles. Camulos Cal; accidental
drowning
sANJE-Peter SAME. 80 years, married. native
Of Austria. French hospital; spinal menin-
gifts.
sCHMIEDEBERG-Mrs. verna schmiedeberg
40 years. married. native of Germany, 240
East Avenue 80; acute rheumatism.
WILLIAMS-Eva williams. / month. native
OF Los Angeles. 1896 West Twenty-second
street; hamilton.
widower, native Of France, 821 Hawthorne
street; asthma.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

yUsICH-MIL Yusch, aged 10.
native Of Austria. and Stella Milehcn, sged
25, native of Austria; both residents OF Los
Angeles.
CASEY-PARsoNS-eeo l.. Casey, aged "a.
native OF Missouri and resident of Whining
ton, and Louise E. Parsons aged II, native
OF California and resident of Garden Grove.
SCARAMELLO-LOMBRA = Pietro Scara-
melo, aged "a. and Rosina Lombrado, aged
10. both natives of Austria and both residents
Of Los Angeles.
LAMB-ROMERO-Henry Lamb, aged 26, and
Ampara Nj. Romero aged %, native of Cali
fornia both residents of Los Angeles
GERHART-MOORE-Ira ]. Gerhart, native of
Illinois and resident Of Santa Ana, and Nell
lie Moore, native of Nebraska and resident CT
Los Angeles.
KLAPP-JORDAN-G A. Klapp. aged "a,
native of Idaho, and Ava K. Jordan, aged
90, native of Texas; both residents Of Los
Angeles.
SERI-MAINE-Juan Formaseri, aged
q. native of Texas, and Margaret Maine,
aged 49, native of California; both residents
OF Los Angeles.
SUMMERS-SMITH-Je Summers. aged
s6 native of Illinois. and Harriet H. Smith,
aged 49, native Of Kansas; both residents Of
Los Angeles.
KUHN-AST-Samuel B. Kuhn. aged 6S. native
of Pennsylvania and resident OF Glendora,
and Bertha Asst, native of Austria and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
BURROWS-TEAGUE-J p. Burrows, jr
aged %, native of Iowa. and Lena r.
league. aged 23, native of California; both
residents of Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13
Furnished Apartments

FOR RENT - MODERN HOUSEKEEPING
apartments. furnished complete: new. the
incest neatest to be found anywhere, and at
the lowest rent; phone. bath. gas range hot
water, pleasant yard and flowers. These
apartments are specially ventilated. sunny.
very hemelike and neat. Go and see them. You
will like them. No car fare; walking distance
Up
S15-S12 West Fourth street
S16-33i South Figueroa street.
S12-102S West First street.
s1S-1137 West First street.
S14-1133 West First street.
s12-1141 West First street.
s1S-1126 Mignonette street.
S14-15o North Beaudry avenue
s12-1020 Cotton street.
S1250-204 North Fremont avenue
Sl6-212 North Fremont avenue
s14-21S North Fremont avenue.
SIEGE North Fremont avenue.
S11-911 Diamond street.
S10-S36 Crocker street.
$14-1003 East Ninth street.
S14-10u East Ninth street.
S14-712 Ceres avenue.
$16-10151s Diamond st. 5-room flats, unfurn.
S10-2309M f. Ninth, Broom fiat, unfur.
T. WIESENDANGER. 2o7 S. Bdwy. Main 2o43
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13
GIRLS

COOPER-To VIM Sparks and Jessie Evalyn
Cooper (nee Noland), 2657 Magnolia avenue
ELLIOTT-To Frank C. and Minnie E. Elliott
(nee Rees), 632 Britannia street.
HUMPHREYS-To Clarence Edwin and Pearl
Humphreys Cnee Bddle), 4OS North Cum
mings street.
JOHNSON-To Alvin and Nora johnson tnee
Nystamm), 1853 East Fifty-sxth street.
KOPP-To Geo. Philip and Valeria Kopp (nee
voyduc), 1i3 South Avenue ss residence
Burbank.
LANING-To Lafayette Lamb Laning (nee
Kiernan), T33 West Temple street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13


WA OF THE HERALD
will probably remember that few months
ago l advertised the fact that l was in
position to find good positions for competent
persons. meant exactly what 1 said when
my first advertisement appeared, and each
day since have been proving that Working
1t Westgate's Way" pays and pays big.
Talk is cheap and many agencies make
promises, but when 1t comes to making good
that is another question 1 offer you the
heads of the largest firms in the southwest
references, but what Ia more convincing
is a list of hundreds of men and women who
are now holding good positions obtained
through this agency. Why not investigate
this proposition and see for yourself just how
good positions are obtained. If you are a
brain worker, IL you have a clean record. a
determination to be a top notcher in any
line, come and see me. 1t won't cost you
a cent to talk 1t over If you can't call
send for copy of Gold VS.. Brains," which
describes my methods in detail.
H. E. WESTGATE. Manager.
WESTGATE'S S BRAIN BUREAU,
Rooms 21O, 211, 212 Citizens National Bank
A5643 building. Main 1885
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13
BOYS
RALLEsToRo,

BALLESTOROS-To Miguel and Amelia Bales
toros, 1900 East Thirty-eighth street.
BUDA-To Jos. ami Josephine Buda (nee Svag-
ely) 1853 East Fcrty-seventh street
CRITES-To Rich Felix and, Eva lAbiah Critics
(nee French). 2S6 Newland street.
GALLIVER-To II. NJ. and Ella Galliver (nee
Hawxhurst). 1104 West Eighth street.
ROGERS-To Frank and Julia Rogers (nee
McMahon), 1134 Hobson street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13
Partners

WANTED PARTNER-owING TO THE
wonderful growth of my business / am COM
PEELED to seek a partner who can hold up his
end physically and financially. The business
is simply growing too fast for my capital
MURDOCH. THE EGG MAN. 452-454 Gladys
avenue
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13
FUNERAL NOTICES

8RYsON-In this city October II, 1907. John
Bryson sr., in his S9th year Funeral serv-
ices were held in the chapel OF Orr & Edwards
CO.. corner Tenth and Flower streets. yes
terday Saturday at 2;sO o'clock p. m. In
terment Rosedale cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13
BIRTHS
TWINs--BOYs

BURCHFIELD-To Jno. Quincy and Clarine
Elizabeth Burchfield (nee Barber), S51 West
F1fty-third street, two boys.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13
Miscellaneous
SPECIAL NOTICES


$3.50 FOR 500.
DIVIDENDS OF 20 PER CENT ABsO-
LUTELY GUARANTEED BY THE BANK.
Just fifty 500 certificates of an established
mercantile business on Broadway for sale,
bearing 20 per cent dividends and absolutely
guaranteed by placing in trust with bank
ample securities for the redemption of cer-
tifcates at an advance of 40 per cent In two
years.
In one week the stock will also advance to
$3.50 each certificate and absolutely protected
at that price.
p THIS MEANS $3.50 FOR~YOUR 500. This
kind of an opportunity rarely offers itself.
Make your check out (for as many certf-
Gates as you can use at $100 each). payable
to THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK, and
call for interview or mail to me and bank
will by return mali send your certificates.
HARRY e. DEAN,
535 S. Broadway,
(Third foor-elevator)
HOME PHONE F2992.
Lady investors looking for income invest
ments must not fail to Investigate this op-
portunity.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13
GROCERIES

A. 8. TIRsIcH's GROCERY, FORMERLY Ag
E2s W. Fifth street. Ia now located at ca W.
PIcO ST. Goods always tho best at right
rEicss. Preuapt delivery. Both phones.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13
BUSINESS PERSONALS

GoNoCIDE is ABSOLUTELY SAFE AND
harmless, for male and female; properly and
persistently taken Will cure. without fail.
matter how old serious the case; 1t is
infallible; no case is known where a COM
plete cure has not been accomplished; s2
fully guaranteed. Send for literature. All
correspondence strictly confidential HOWE
MEDICINE CO., Los Angeles, Cal. Us