davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
Oar Letter Box

sIo-y windows. One by t-@ girls
and were lifted and sent dying TO the ground
through the tube. At the bottom caught
by several teachers, who then waited for the next
girl 1t lovely sensation and enjoyed It.
In this way the school was emptied in very short
time.
One night when all asleep the bell rang.
We hurried into dressing gowns, ard, pulling
blankets from beds, marched downstairs to
the assembly hall The bell rang once this winter
during morning school We rushed outdoors. the
teacher in charge telling her class where to GO.
The school enptied in ninety seconds When
the warm weather will go down the
chute again. We like il the best Your interested
reader.
EILEEN AVERY BUCKLEY taged 15)
No. 5s Spring Garden Road Halifax. \. S.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

$50 az f-vcss We - mus. =. ve-y careful
e Ts,es II 1h3e -,2test 1ne OF which Is
t-st Jo--r.t.siorl< must f,e original Last week We
received unusually large number OF letters con-
tanning matter copied from grovn-Ip people work
i ncE or riri sends in some other persons work
knowing Jhs1 only original work is admitted in the
cor1r=-iJio-. he she is dishonest. And if by
chance any one doing such thing should receive
z prize for the editor. Of course. has not read
everything -rar has ever haen published the
money awarded is not his Or hers ly right In fact
r. is stolen money. That's very ugly thing 70
fz-s c-s mind and hope the children who
tz-e r-- SEM honest contributions viii think the
r-zr'e~ o~e~ very se-ioUs-y Il. however they PER
So in sending other r=orle'z work We shall he
otltE=5 - publish 1he5- names.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
a QUICK WITTED JANITOR.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: Last Wednes-
DAY there fire in the school l attend It hap
pened about clock in the morning AS the janitor
IL the furnace there explosion with quite
a loud report. followed by flames. He alone
in the building. but by his thinking and acting
quickly he the school from damage loss of
any kind. In the school have what called fire
tubes that supposed 10 put out amount OF
flames He tried of these, but II did not work,
and by this time the flames had doubled He then
the first floor for q fire extingufsher. He
used the liquid of the extingusher and Il put the
fire out completely. Our school is very large one
and seats about thousand pupils and although
have fire drills few times week. If the fire
had happened at o'clock instead Of there might
have been regular panic. l think ii would have
been hard for the teachers keep order after the
pupils had heard the explosion The principal told
about il when school started and gave three
cheers for the janitor think he deserves a great
deal Of credit, don't you? Yours truly.
HELEN NJ. BEAM (aged 14.
No "a Stratford Place Newark N J.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

Loeble 25 Irving Medzigyan 26 John Madden;
q Katharine Matthews; 28, Edith McKibbin; %.
Curt Olsen; 80, NJ. Kathryn OConnor; 81 Paul
W Packard; go Margaret Pitt; 33. Anne A. Piper
"A Victor RevnaI: 35 Howard Sprock; Sc, Peter
SNYDER; 81 Katharine S. Sayre; 28. Helen Curtis
Townsend: 80. Claribel Tupper; 40. Raymond G.
Thomas; Al Griswold Whipple; 32. Lodice Weld;
49, Kenneth r. White; Al, Horace Ward; 45. Ray
rnond G. Walker: 46. Grace T. Ward ~. Willard
Williams: 4a, Lily King Westerwelt. 40. Lloyd Y.
Wickers; SO, Elizabeth Zabriskie.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
GIVEN AS PLEDGES.

AT some japanese wrestling matches the specta-
tors have an odd way OF showing their appreciation
Of the skill OF the winner" says "Chums."
They pelt him with their hats which gath
cred up by the attendants and handed to the cham
pion Eventually the owners come forward and
redeem their hats with presents OF various kinds.
The custom IN question is, It Is explained. due
10 recognition OF the fact that enthusiasm II
apt to cool down shortly after the event which
cited passed. 30 to the genuineness Of his
admiration the Jap gives his hat . pledge TO be
redeemed IN his cooler moments"
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
WITH AN OBJECT.

Tim helped his father in his house painting and
decorating business. Usually the boy worked
rather slowly, but his parent day found him
painting away with tremendous energy
Ife paused d moment 10 Investigate so strange a
matter
what's come over ye?" he said. 1T amt Ike
you 10 work that fast
whist" said Tim. Stand out o the way and
don't stop me Dim shtrvin' to get through before
the paint gives out."-ChUrfls.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
|Iitt(eMen and
Little Women
DESIGNING LESSONS.
Last in This series-Offer of Four Prizes
for Original Designs.
PRIZE OFFER

Here is a chance, Little Men and Little Women,
to show your talent In drawing To-day's lesson
is the last in the designing series. and you will
remember we offered s. in prizes at the beginning
of this series. Two prizes. of 50 each, will be
awarded for the best two original border designs,
and two prizes, of 81 each. for the best two ap-
plicatons Of round square designs TO specific
objects. Do your best work children, and send It
to early you can, without sighting it in
a 70 send in your drawings.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
HONOR LIST.

l. Guyon D. Ames: ., Madelon Brasher; 3,
Florian Bran; l. Jack Talbot Curtis; 3, Cornelia
Chittenden; G. Margaret Child T. Lyman II. Cum
ninxham: g. Martha w Conway: o. Joseph Darr
10 Lillian Eckert; II. Madeline Enners; II. Clark
son Freeman; 49, Doris G. Frazer: a. Ogden
Giles; 49, Ruth E. Gray; 16. Edith Clifford; H.
Frances Halahan; iS, Edgerton Hazard; ls, George
D. Hailock; 90 Peter Hayes: 81, Jack Hayden: "a.
psyyI Klein; -, Margaret Kimbail; ~, Ruth
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
q FIRE DRILL.

Deg- Little Men and Little Women: One of my
nost novel school experiences is fire drill. One
afternoon last September the fire bell rang three
tnes. Immediately the natron and one Of the
teachers cot Z long canvas tube from the linen
-oo-1. This was made secure OF the third
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

Dear Editor: I received the Tribune watch yol
sent ne, and want to thank you for 1t. Hoping
TO win another prize soon, am, sincerely yours,
SHERWOOD TURNBULL.
No. 22o Park Place, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

Dear Editor: I have received my watch. and think
II very nice. It keeps good time Thanking you
for your kindness. Yours respectfully.
HUGO HERTZBERG.
No. el5 Bleecker street.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

wsntanno-Why do you call that boy of yours
"FIannsl"7
Du.no-Bscauss he tust naturally ahrinks frsn
HRShinR.-Ckums. -------------
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
TRIANGLE.

l. A character in the Book Of Ruth.
The name of the English Queen after whom
the capital of Maryland was named.
g. single persons or a single thing
4. A pronoun.
s. In literature history and fiction but mot IN
poetry prose.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
-. v,lthou. charge or consideration of

compete "'"'"' 'S "
nisfaHt team $ a
sakingW
says
$ stoan6rh part f n
d
nybo
ersrSdem 81 my
n
IA s.ef r.:s 5. % @ '
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
6binGs TO T5ink About.

= In a city on the Main. tributary Of the Rhine.
8 In a city in Africa, on the Niger River near
the southern border Of the desert OF Sahara
o IL a country in the southern part OF South
America.
TO- In celebrated peak OF the Alps
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
BOYS IN MANY LANDS.

BOYS N MANY LANDS.
Ten boys who are known by names OF one sylla-
hIe which in most cases are only nicknarnes, may
he found in various parts Of the globe follows:
/ In a bay south OF Asia
? In the river on which the capital OF Austria is
situated.
8 In a city in Pennsylvania.
4 In the capital of Nova Scotia
s. In the river % which the capital OF our own
country is situated
6 In a small northern kingdom OF Europe
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

WORD SQU ARE.
NJ I S s
I y T .
; T +. VI
5 . VI I.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
FOUND IN MANY LANDS.
l. China chin y BuHaIo. oun
. New Zealand zeal .. Pekin, kin
3 Nova Scotia, Scot. 3 Apennine. pen
4 Buzzards. buzz 3 Moscow. COW
: Dover dove 10 C'Onstantfnople. tin
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

No. "a stratford Place. Newark. N J.
Smyrna times., 1908-06-03
Three Great Rivers

The three rivers which may be re-
garded from a commercial point of
view as the most important in the af-
fairs of the world are those on which
the three greatest cities are situated.
The Thames, on which London, with
it's 100000 of people. is located, has a
length of 215 miles. The Hudson, at
the mouth of which is New York. with
100000 of people, is about $50 miles
long, while the Seine, on which Paris
stands, with her 100000 inhabitants.
Is 497 miles lOng.-New York TritIne.
Smyrna times., 1908-06-03
New Malay Opium Cure
Being Distributed Free by a New
York Society.

Cooperating with missions in Malay
sia, the Windsor Laboratories OF New
York have secured a supply of the Won
derful combretum plant, which has done
so much to revolutionize the treatment
of the opium habit.
A generous supply of the new remedy,
together with full instructions for its
use, and United States consular reports
bearing on the subject will be sent to
any sufferer. To obtain a free supply
of this remedy and the consular reports,
addressWindsor Laboratories, Branch %.
l34 East 25th Street, Neg York City.
Smyrna times., 1908-06-03
Why She Couldn't.
l couldn't love him"

ooh, l couldn't love him."
'Why not?"
''He wears a wig. The very idea"
Then the dear creature removed two
rats, some puffs, a coronet, braid, a
pOmpadOur. a switch and sat down to
peruse a novelist. Louis Republic.
Smyrna times., 1908-06-03
Like a DOG.

"Your husband says he works like a
dog" said one woman.
''Yes; it's very similar" answered
Jae other. "He comes in with muddy
feet, makes himself comfortable by the
fire and waits to be Washington
Star
Smyrna times., 1908-06-03

When used as a cloak religion is
misfit on most people. - st. Louis
GlObe-Democrat
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21
LOngmire.

James N. Longmire, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Longmire, was
born Jan. 10 1904, died May II
1908. The funeral services was
conducted from the Christian
church Monday afternoon at 8
o'clock May Is, and his little
body was laid to rest in st.
Judes cemetery. A host OF
friends and neighbors sorrow
with the bereaved family, in
this, their first great sorrow.
"A bud of beauty nipt by death!
o no! but upward borne,
Where no rude wind, or poison
ed breath
Can blast flower of paradise.
May the blessings of our God,
and the comfort of the spirit be
with the Borrowing ones.
J, M. B.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21
RESTRICTION MOVE
FINDS MUCH FAVOR
Question of Eliminating Vicious Negro
From Politics Considered by
Big Democrats.

Jefferson City, May 49,
The issue uppermost in tt e
minds Of the early corners
to the Democratic state conven-
ton is the restriction of negro
suffrage,
The question, which has been
gravely considered by many of
the Democratic leaders during
the past few mouths, has found
favor everywhere, and if the
opinions OF those Democrats al
ready on the ground is a criter
ion. the party will demand OF
the next general assembly the
redemption Of Missouri from the
domination of the negro.
The fact that $4,000 negroes,
most OF them either ignorant.
debAuched, degenerate or GRIM
ina +, holds the balance of polit-
lea power, is sinking into the
minds Of the Democrats of
Missouri
They are beginning to realize
that through the control Of this
voIe by the Republican corrup-
tionists, the Republican party
is now in power in this state.
This realization is awaking
the Democrats of Missouri to
lively sense of their duty to
state ard party and it would
not be surprising that in the
negro issue becomes the subject
of resolution in the state con
ventiou.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21
Individuality.
Quality.

The quality of our
goods, our prices, Our
superior service and our
methods of d e ain g
renders our house
worthy of your patron.
age. We can afford
to guarantee our goods
because we handle the
best.
You are absolutely
protected in buying
from US. The diStinC.
ton coveted by the
we'll dressed man is
secured more by care
full tailoring and indi-
viduaIity than through
extreme designs or OS.
tentatiOuS ornament.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21

May ID, 1908. Mrs. Forsytbe was
an Invalid for two years and
half. Fer life was I long use
full one always ready and wait
ing to lend a helping hand.
She certainly taught a les
son of patience to every one
who knew her. Up until a few
days before her death she greet
ed every one that went to se-
her with a smile and some eu-
couragIng words
Funeral services were con
Quoted at the bone by r y
Sears of She bina, he being i've
of he members Of nrr ,hu~r.
= 4
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21
P. E. O's

The tourteeoth annual recep-
ton of chapter Fl. P E o. was
held at the spacious and hospita
blehome ofthe president, Mrs. D
r. Davenport, on May IA, 1908.
The reception was informal and
one OF the most delightful in
the history of the chapter. The
orchestra. accompanied by Mrs.
r. M. Spalding on the piano,
furnished delightful music.
Reading by Miss Henderson and
vocal selections by Miss Bertha
Jaeger and Others proved pleas
ing features.
Delicious refreshments were
served in the dining room, con-
sisting of Strawberries, cake
and brick cream.
The guests departed at late
hour and all voted Mr.. and Mrs,
Davenport charming enter.
tanners and the evening most
delightfully."- spent,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21
Obituary.

Sallie j. Christian entered
into rest May Is 1908. Age II
years Z months and II days.
The deceased was born near to
Benbow, Missouri, September
26, 1886. She was the daughter
of Joseph and Catharine Black.
wood.
She was married to j. @.
Christian in September 1858
To them were born eleven chill
dren; six ot whom, with the
husband preceded the mother
to the beautiful city.
She was reared a Presbyte-
rian and at the age of twelve
years united with the Presby-
terrain church; but early in her
married life she united with the
Warren Baptist church under
the ministry of Rev. W. M. Bell,
of which church she remained a
member for so years, and until
her Lord and Saviour called her
to Come up higher" Hers
was a devout life of humble
trust 10 Christ Jesus, and a
Cody walk in the way of life;
an active Christian, she found
her greatest delight in the SER
vice of her Lord.
An affectionate wife and
mother, a sympathetic friend,
she will be missed by friends
and kindred, but while earth
has been greatly enriched by
her life, Heaven is made bright
and beautiful by her death.
Her funeral sermon was
preached by Rev. VIM. Gala
way, assisted by Rev. Trower
of LAGRANGE.
The remains were laid to rest
in the beautiful cemetery at
Andrews Chapel, there to
await the glorious resurrection.
Our mothers life was that of
faith, her death was quiet and
peaceful. she fell asleep in
Christ Jesus therefore we "sor.
row not as those who have no
hope" for we know we shall
meet again"
w, w, L.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21
Prohibition Ticket.

The following ticket was
nominated at Joplin last Thurs.
day:
Governor-W P Farris, Gin
ton.
Lieutenant governor-M r
Payne, st. Louis.
Secretary of state-John F
Bolts, Kahoka, Schuyler county.
State auditor-G G. McLaugh-
lin, Sedalia,
Treasurer-B o Terry, Green
Castle, Sullivan county.
Railroad and warehouse com.
missioner M Fredericktown,
Madison county.
Supreme judge P Orr.
Holden, Johnson county.
National commltteemen-R P
Farris, Clinton; Charles E
Stokes, Kansas City.
Electors at-large-J o h T
Fields, st. Louis; Capt ] N
Ritchey, Neosho.
The platform declares the
beverage liquor traffic is the
paramount issue of today. 1t
urges the, party workers to take
advantage of the new primary
law and put tickets in the field
in every county.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21
Prize Winner.

Miss Nellie Griffith of the '0S
graduates of Monroe City High
School, was awarded the prize,
half dozen solid silver tea
spoons, offered by Dimmitt, for
receiving the greatest number
of presents bought for any mem.
Der of the class, from him.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21
The Deacon.

This play given by the stud
ents of Van Rensselaer, Acad-
envy was so we'll received by the
community and so commended
by visitors that it will be re-
peated at the Monroe Opera
House Tuesday night May 26
Tickets 35 and 25 cents on sale
Tuesday at Dimmitt's Je welry
store.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21

Mrs. Carl Jaeger gave a
handkerchief shower to some
forty of her friends last after
noon in honor of Miss Adelaide
Lear. the bride-to-be. Miss
Adelaide now has enough bits
OF pretty lace to last until her
hair is frosted by Father Time.
Refreshments were served dur
ing the evening.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21

Miss Hattie Hartsook a
charming young lady of Allan
ia, Ga. arrived Tuesday to
visit her friends, Mr. aud Mrs.
Pritchett White.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21

A. l.. Alexander, a most ex-
cellent citizen, is candidate
for Sheriff. He has many
friends who hope to see him
elected as they feel confident
that he would make an excel
lent officer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21

Charles Eberly, of New Mar
ket, has made his annual trip
to this city and bought his
sugar for his wines. He uses
1000 lbs. of the best graduated
sugar per year to sweeten his
wines with.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21

Cards are out aNHOl1crG ~
approaching nuptils, May q
1908. of Miss Edith Mae, daugr.
ter of J H. Willis and wife.
and Albert HvnrY Dougher,y 1T
Kansas City Miss Mae is n"-
of Monroe's incest girls. Mr.
D)ugherty is an employee /
the Armour Packing CO..
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21

Mat Humphrey, B. H. Welch
and W. n. friedrich took in the
old soldiers reunion in Quincy
yesterday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21

Charles friedrich has return.
ed from Omaha. He did not
like the western city well
enough to remain there.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21

Ned Brashear, of Hannibal,
spent yesterday with Monroe
friends. u.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21
Sweet Girls.

When the foreman of the
DEMOCRAT opened a bundle of
papers for this issue, .prepara.
tory to going to press, he found
a long slip of paper with this on
it: Miss Margaret Mascha,
r F D. No. 2, Grand Rapids,
Wis, Miss Mary Olson, SAY 9th
Ave. South, Miss Alma FordohI,
los 14th Ave, West, Miss Della
Bennitolse, care Dudley House.
Miss Amanda Buss, 769 Case,
ST.. Miss Anna Kayser, care
Art Sickles, Miss Ella Wesen.
berg, 800 10th St., North" all
OF Grand Rapids, Wisconsin.
There is no devil 10 the DEM
oCRAT Office, the foreman and
editor are married and the city
editor an old bachelor, so the
slip with addresses found it's
way to an office that is not
looking forward to marriage OF
a funny correspondence.
fOrsythe.
Caroline Forsythe was born
July 8, 1925. Married April g.
1641 to Robert Perry Forsythe.
She united with the Primitive
Baptist Church Dec. 1874 to
which she remained a consist
emit member until her death
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21

The Cowherd demonstration
in st. Louis yesterday was
probably one of the largest and
most enthusiastic ever rendered
a candidate before nomination.
The people from one end of the
state to the other seem to have
practically settled on W. S
Cowherd as the man to put Mr..
Aadley ont of commission. -
Mober!y Democrat
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21

Mrs John Z.'eny ind u
Elizabeth, arrived Monday
from Minneapolis, Mimi, and
Will spend the summer with her
father, Jno J. Rogers. Mr.
Zeleuy is one of the Professors
in the Minnesota University
and will shortly join his wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21

Judge J. IT Umstattd and Roy
Melriwether took in the big
Democratic pow WOW at Jeffer
son City as delegates from Mon
roe County.
Turner Art Exhibit" at Miss
Johnson's Studio will be open
Thursday evening, and Friday
morning aud afternoon Tickets
at door. % aud 10 cents.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21

All watch ana clock work
guaranteed. Prices right, at
Dimmitt's.
The evening world., 1908-04-16
B|NCHAN OPENS
WAR On lERO'..IIE
AND CORfICAN
Returns Deposits and Declines
, 10 Grant Revolver Permits
/. yo District-Attorney'S Men.

l.,ocbos n ,bo polico Dcno~t,,,en,
anu 's'''''-@'' '''"e' 0'''ee are ""'''-
ing the sound of the bell for what
promises to he the mos, exciting round
ir tho .,o,,e .o,,,,. ,,o,,lo na,,voar Com.
'''iS "u'' '"" i,'s'' '''
Hes '''o"'e' ." 'n' - "'s 'cr" VI "
Nete "'S 4" y. r'''''.'''''S ''"''" 'V,"'' q
uu1 - - .'"',..' "' In
-, o- oN
"-tIu' "-rs f'''''',S
u'e' an" i'' -.
80 - "
-,
ihaiuei 'he siie'us from itta'Ioh an"
Brennan. he also took away their re-
volyer permits Yesterday thcy went
hafora Nots,r,.. .,ar.i l., t
vi ''7''" Az '"S
Centre street court, ana applied Tor per-
units to carry revolvers They said
+ha,, boa b,,,, ,b,..a,o,,,,,, ,,,l ,.,,,,,,s. -,
guns LOT seIl-pFolecl4oh' Corr!cah' VINO
was formerly jerome assistant
Y,romntly granted the nerrnits
Under the law the magistrate can
grant permits. hut they must be issued
nv tho Police Denartmant The dr;.c-
llVes Went TO headquarters ana pa'N
their SEQ each and had their permits
The evening world., 1908-04-16
DOCTORS MISTAKES
CORRECTED.
TU }ERCULOSIS CURED.

The remarkable success OF Dr. Ander-
sons treatment and cure Of diseases on tne
Lungs Heart. Liver and stomach Is Que 10
the use Of his wonderful ana scienthlC m
ynntion. the Anderson NLight Apparatus
for diagnosing diseases Of these organs.
An examination with this N-Lisht ,re-
quirinE only few seconds linol thluIes
the Doctor TO assure an absolutely correct
diagnosis Immediately. and he IS then able
TO direct the proper kind of treatment
without experiment or delay .
before his invention OF the Anderson "
Light the diagnosis was frequently guess
work and often wrong altogether, making
the treatment not only experimental, nut
actually useless and frequently dangerous
To thump the chest or to listen with the
ear 10 the outside o. the body and look
wise is mere childs play compared to tho
accuracy OF the diagnosis now obtlinabic
NV this perfected XLight. which enables
disease from three TO six months sooner
than is possible by the usual medical eX-
aminations.
periments with a dozen patients. but nj =
the result of nineteen years experience as
n lung specialist and nine years as the only
expert N-Light Specialist In New York.
Hnv Fever. Asthma, Bronchitis. Consump-
tion or bad results from La Grippe. heed
the warning and consult Or. Anderson for
n correct diagnosis OF your trouble at once.
before tuterce bacilli appear or serious
complications develop.
no not neglect, do not delay, do not cv-
perimsnt and do not wait for spring break
down to overtake you. Be sure Of what
ynur real alment is before trying any rem
cdv or treatment Office consultation and
examination free OF charge
Or Arderson's office IS located at No
30 West I'D - between 5th and 9Th aves J..
Tew York Hours: 10 to T. Office is open
on Monday. Wednesday and Friday eve
nings till O'Clock Sundays, II to %
II unable TO call write for particulars
Dr. Andcrsons new illustrated book upon
Lung and Chest Diseases sent free TO any
address.
The evening world., 1908-04-16

'...tA . 1lt. pggIv FI..,.f
.iI u# l'iy pure i'Irr b
s47s. s:.'5, o.. !, "a, al c1aF Stn- 81 AS
rNpEES choice ulpll,"
EmHruI rlI,rs -. H.
fH'4s - tnf.l-.... ~
SAUCE Frqlhnr Tahasr.
-ug.". regularly S-r OE
sNv ul u"r bottle. ZOS
The evening world., 1908-04-16

spills" can't cure that trouble, for
they were the cause OF 1t.
You must do now what YOU should
have done At hr :. Take nothing
but Cascarets.