davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25

1 HAVE most desirable lot for sale cheap: To-
Gated on high ground In one of the best resi-
dence sections Of Oakland; direct ear line to
balance easy terms. ELLIS BROS. 46S 1Ifh
St Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25

MONEY TO LOAN
QUICK LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE.
Begin the new year right; il you have a steady
advance you the money to pay them and you can
repay us in small payments to suit your con-
veniepce: strictly confidential; we are leaders be-
cause of our low ties and courteous treatment.
GREAT NORTHERN LOAN CO., GIG Phelan
building, 9th floor. Open until p. Monday
and Saturday evenings until O'Clock.
Ali, sALARIED EMPLOYEES Statesmen.
CLERKS. BOOK KEEPERS, WAGE EARN
ERS can get from their own note CON
POTENTIALLY, red tape methods:
S15-Repay $500 month, S1.00 weekly
s25-Repay $685. month, S1.65 weekly
S3O-Repay $500 month. $500 weekly
S5O-Repay S1S.35 month, $5.35 weekly
s75-Repay $1,000 month, So. weekly
THE ROYAL INV. CO., $50 PHELAN BLDG.
SALARY LOANS. SALARY LoANSi
method and rates the best in the city Get your
bills paid and owe one party by borrowing on
your personal note. Your employer never Knows
Of any transaction at office. Rebates given
No lndorser WESTERN LOAN CO.. 40S Cali
building. Open till p. m. Mondays and Satur
days until 50. M
AA-STRICTIY condential: loans on furniture
pianos livestock, warehouse receipts or security
of any knd loans be repaid In easy week
W. monthly or yearly payments; it is easier TO
pay one than number: don't fail to call and
see us. ILLINOIS FINANCE CO. formerly
ILLINOIS TRUST CO., 1916 Eddy St. half
block from Fillmore.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
CITY REAL EsrATE-coatinued
THOMAS L. HAYMAN.
Suite 1O0n First National Rank RIdc

THOMAS E. HAYMAN
Suite 1000 First National Bank Bldg
$3.50 cash-214 Cole. kalf block from Fen and
the panhandle; Of the most artistic new
and room flats in san Francisco; price
has been reduced to s$10.250; rented low
at $1,000 per annum. If you want the
prett1est and cheapest fats in town. see
these at once: $4,000 less than you can
duplicate them for
$1,000 cash-Baker ST., east side. S5 feet south
OF Golden Gate ave. beautiful new ,
and room fats. just finished; all rented
at $1,000 per annum: full price only S10,
9OO. See this quick; won't last many
days. This is a snap.
$4,000 cash-1523 Golden Gate ave. at Pierce
9 room residence; lot 25xl3s:e; reduced to
$500; lot alone worth $4,50O- This house
Is worth $1,000 today; must be sold at
81, ,250 cash--3 high class new fats in best part
of Larkin St: lot 30x137;6; reduced o
Slt,29o; cheap at $1,000. This is a
Sc, o0O-Lot 65xs2:6; north side of FiIbert s..
key to Polk. Think of buying lot OF
this kind for less than S100 a front foot
Biggest bargain in town.
BALDWIN & sTETsoN; 147 SITTER ST.
s14 5Oo-Reut 81. 80; 80 feet front; 21st st.
within block of Mission; fats of ~
6,6-6 rooms and store; mortgage $1,000
S9.oOO-Rent 81 200; near corner Buchanan and
Ellis; fats; 25x90.
$3.500-Rent $500; flats. 3 and bath each ;
San Carlos 18th st.
S1o.OOO--Marine view Eesdenee. 10 rooms; cleo
trlcity; Clay near Buchanan; $500 mort
gage; 37xI2T.
s7,25O-Rent $72; 8 fats near corner of Castro
$50, ,OOO-Rent 1850 per month: story hotel.
a rooms, etc, including furniture; 25x
a: Howard near 11th.
$2o' 'oOo-choiee corner. 1Suxll4. facing Dolores
park; ground rent $500 per month; win
BALDWIN & sTETsON.
LAST GALIe-TERMS $3.50 CASH
Today viii probably be the last opportunity
you will have to secure one of those choice lots
In the new tract at 10th and Point LObos avs
THIS is NO BLUFF-THERE'S A REASON.
The tract is in the right location, on the line
OF the new Geary st. electric road and only one
block west of the new Golden Gate park exten-
sion to the Presido. The streets have been ma
cadamzed sidewalks constructed sewer. gas
and water is in to- each lot. Terms $50 cash,
balance SIS monthly. Prices 81 200 81 800 and
up. Take Clement St on SutteF St. get or
tract daily Get lot today rain shine.
LYON & HoAG. 6S6 MARKET ST.
81. GOETHE only lot for sale on north side Of
Clement st. bet. 18th and 18th avs. near new
park panhandle; Sutter ST. cars pass lot.
Owner 62S K St. Sunset.
SIS. 5OO-ver5 easy terms; new room house, ore
gon pine finish paneled dining room; beam
block from St carlne and park. See ewner
on premises 1882 18th av.. or write to o. e.
MCGEE, builder Burlngame. Cal
Sc. .50O-3 new swell hats on northeast corner on
Noe St; . rooms and bath each; rents $50;
street work done. OWNER. 2190 Mission ST.
HAVE standard Title Insurance Company. Mills
bldg, insure your title; save time and money.
45TH st, lot. Sunset; half price Phone Pied
mont 1913. Oakland
MISSION BRANCH OF THE CALL, BIAKES
BAZAAR. 11os VALENCIA ST
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

WILL exchange my pair OF fats IN Oakland.
which bringing in good income, for a lot
on Mission st. between 18th and s26th; prefer
ably on the north side Of the street Address
box 21S0, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
LEGAL NOTICES
PROPOSALS AND BIDS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will he received at the office
of the Saefamento Valley Irrigation Company
until O'Clock p. m. February u, 1910, for the
excavation of million five hundred thousand
II 600, yards of enrth in the construction Of
canals and laterals the Sacramento valley h-
rigaton project. Bids will be received for one or
more divisions of about $4,000 TO 100000 yards
each. The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids, to accept a bid on any one OF more divi-
sions and reject the other, and to waive tech
nical defects as the interests of the company
may require.
Specifications. forms of proposals and plans may
be inspected sat the office of the chief engineer
of the company at Willows, California.
SACRAMENTO VALLEY IRRIGATION COM
PANY,
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25

T lot. 50x125; unexcelled
by beautiful homes: price
you deal with owner and
Address box 39S7, Call Of
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
NOvATo RANCH LANDS.
NOVATO RANCH LANDS.
Al

NOVATO RANCH LANDS
NOVATO RANCH LANDS
MARIN COUNTY. CALIFORNIA.
26 MILES FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
The best evidence of value is the number
of acres sOld--3.OT4 acres since Dec. 1, 1909
We simply ask investigation and leave the
rest with you. Our agents do not urge poy-
chasers. Terms easy down, balance in
equal annual payments.
Apples, peaches. apricots, pears and vine
yards-5. 10 and 20 acres, $500 to $500 Fer
acre. full bearing.
The finest garden land from S1OO TO $500.
adapted to all kinds of vegetables and berries.
dering the valley, $40 to SIS per acre; ideal.
Pure mountain water, inexhaustible quantity
springs and creeks surface and we'll water
al 20 feet Climate unsurpassed in California.
Call write for free literature Six
daily trains each way; 40 cents round trip on
Sunday, Agents meet every train Take Sau-
salito boat
6017602 Union Trust building,
San Francisco. California
MERGED COLONY
4, 900 acres of irrigated land adjoining the city
limits of Nierced. town with a population of
per acre; easy terms; irrigation 81 per acre;
splendid water supply; electric power for
lights and pumping; soil is a rich derk loan
adapted to alfalfa, corn. figs, grapes fruits and
vegetables; alfalfa on adjoining land yields
TO tons per- acre and corn goes over 20 bush
els; the S. p. and Santa Fe railroads and three
county roads traverse Merced colony; markets
meal mill all convenient; literature on appli-
cation.
COOPERATIVE LAND AND TRUST CO..
246 Russ building, San Francisco, or Merced.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25

BANKRUPT SALE.
JAPANESE ART AND FANCY GOODS, ETC.
Bids are solicited for entire stock and fixtures
of ''KIAIONO House. 235- -237 Geary St. also
for uneN9ired lease opportunity to secure
large and valuable stock. Further particulars
furnished at office Frank & Mansfield, 1915 Mer-
chants Exchange building. attorneys for P. 7.
Riley. trustee X. Takemura & Bros, bankrupts
Time and terms of sale posted board of trade of
San Francisco 1G6 Pine ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25

MONEY! MONEYS MONEY.
will sacrifice vacant lot 50x200 IT.. street on
both ends, all improvements in and paid =
blocks from ears; best buy in East Oakland:
$3.50. 4 cash Phone evenings. Merritt 1891 !;
BEAUMONT.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25

FOR sa1e-Piedmon
view; surrounded
exceptionally low ;
save commission.
fee, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
MERGED COLONY
$500 PER ACRE.

Great wheat country; 100 acre farms in the
rich delta of the Sonora river; near American
line in Mexico. between Southern Pacific and
sea; most excellent climate: deep garden soil;
corn, wheat. cotton, beans, alfalfa. dates.
oranges, lemons. all vegetable products good
market; 1500 900 acres opened to American
farmers; first 10000 acres at So per acre. half
cash; this is really 500 land. See or write US
Immediately.
&c. NJ WOOSTER COMPANY.
IO2 NMarket st. San Francisco Cal
The National tribune., 1910-02-17

of Nebraska, who acted as Installing
Miss Eta l.. Moore, of Ken
tucky, who acted as Chaplain; Esther
Daniels, Of Michigan; Ella Griffith, of
Keene, n. H.; Antoinette Rode. of Illi-
nois; Elizabeth Hooper, of Indiana /;
Minnie Bowers, of Indiana; Frances
Roy, of Minnesota; Isla Jones, of Kan
sas3g Mary Banks, of Kansas; Catherine
Alberts, of Minnesota; Martha Stillwell,
of Wisconsin; Isabel Fox, of Ohio, and
Mrs. Miller, OF Ohio.
When the hour arrived for the in
stallation of officers fully 100 were in
the tent All joined in singing Amer
lea" when our beautiful ceremony Of
installation was performed.
/ had supper with Mrs. Miller, Past
Department President of Ohio, who Is
here for a few weeks. l spoke with
many as to their liking for ST Cloud,
and found all cOntented and happy.
During the day the frame for the new
depot was raised The new hotel is be-
ing pushed with all speed. In fact.
everyone seems in a hurry to do seme-
there is for them to do.
l promised to return in April to inspect
tits Corps. 1t has many old members
of the Order in it, so / shall expect to
find everything in apple-pie order.
feel under great obligation to our Ma
tiOnal President for this opportunity to
serve her and the National organiza-
ton. Fraternally yours-Orpha d.
Bruce, Past National Senior Vice Presi-
dent
The National tribune., 1910-02-17
Florida State Encsmpment G. A. r.

The following official order has been
sent out by Department Commander
James Skinner, Of the Grand Army
of the Republic, calling for the 27th
Annual Encampment to be held Tues
day, Feb. 20, In Gainesville:
General Orders No. s.
I. The 27th Annual Encamp-
ment of the Department of Flor
ida, Grand Army of the Republic, will
be held at the headquarters of Lew
Wallace Post, No. rs, G. A. R., Gaines
lville, Fla, on Tuesday, Feb. %. 1910.
at which time Commander-in-Chief Of
the National Grand Army of the Re.
public Samuel r. Van SAINT, Of Mime
apolis, Mimi, has stated his intention
of being present.
II. Excursion rates have been au-
thorized by all the railroads in the
State, tickets being on sale Feb. 90
Fl and %, with return limit to mid.
night of the gath instant. Comrades
will be governed accordingly and re-
quire this class of tickets from their
local agents.
| III. A reception committee will meet
sll comrades at the train arriving dur
| ing the daylight hours of Feb. 90 and
21. escorting them to the various hotels
and furnishing such information as de-
sired, especially about the arrange
ments made with the various hotels
for the accommodation of comrades.
". The following program has been
arranged for Tuesday, Feb. %:
9:15 a. m.-Department officers, dele
promptly to the Assistant Adjutant-
General at the Dutton Building to
escort the Commander-in-Ch Chief, Aid
de-Canp and Department Commander
from the White House to the meeting
hall.
10 a. m.-Opening prayer by Depart
ment Chaplain.
Welcome address by Judge Horatio
Davis, Mayor of Gainesville.
Response to welcome by Department
Commander.
1880 a. m.-Business session.
1880 p. m.-Campfire and a general
good time at the Post rooms.
V. The members of Stopewall Camp,
U. c. ", and the Chapters of the
Daughters of the Confederacy of
Gainesville are especially ana earnestly
invited to be present at the Campfire
as honored guests.
VI. Comrades having business with
the Assistant Adutant- General will find
him at the Office of the Gainesville
Weekly Elevator, on East Liberty
street.
VII. The Department Commander
takes this opportunity of expressing his
thanks and appreciation of the uniform
kindness and aid he has received from
all the comrades in the Department
during the past year and earnestly
hopes that the Encampment will be at
tended by as many as can conveniently
be present.
BY order Of
JAMES SKINNER,
Department Commander.
F. PRESCOTT BULLOCK.
Assistant Adutant-General.
The National tribune., 1910-02-17
Was He the First Wounded?

Editor National Tribune: About a
month ago / received a letter from
Spokane, Wash from a comrade who
reminded me that it was just so years
since we were going 20 school together
back in LigonierNalley, Pa, and that it
was about 40 years since we have seen
each other. He was one of the first
to enlist in the three months service,
and remember well the excitement in
the valley wheng word came that two
of Dick Coulter'simen had been wound
ed at Falling Waters. AS / remember,
Reed and Kuhne were the names Of
the men hurt by a shell striking
Kuhns's gun and hurting Reed in the
rear rank of the battle line, so that
he was put hors-du-combat for the
rest of his enlistment. Comrade Reed
tells me of his visit East in 1902, when
he met Col. Coulter, who told him
that he (Reed) had the distinction of
being the first Pennsylvania soldier
wounded in the war of. the rebellion
Hiram r. Smith. Loveland, Colo, Co.
ID, 4th Pa. Cav.
The National tribune., 1910-02-17

| The editor of The National Tribune
saw the above clipping from the Inter
ocean and wanted to know of this new
formula for curing kidney trouble.
Arrangements were then made by which DR.
Lynott offers The National Tribune readers a
free treatment. DR.. LyRott. however, says that
ne proposes to give the free treatment only
for limited time to convince the public in
every part Of the United States Of the posi-
tive wonderful efficacy Of his treatment.
Furthermore, DR.. Lynott wants to make II
clear that he has no "cure-all." He is a spe.
cialist in kidney and bladder diseases and
rheumatism, so please do not write to him un.
less you have one of these diseases. If you
write at once, both the medical advice and
the medicine are entirely free
The editor of this paper. The National Tribune
feels that with such free offer. anybody who
stays sick with kidney trouble or rheumatism
deserves to be sick.
l know that a good many free offers have
been advertised where the public had to send
money hut this free offer really Is A
FREE OFFER. And remember that instead
OF getting an ordinary physician, you get the
medical advice free direct from America s
greatest of all specialists on these diseases.
See Free treatment certificate at bottom Of
this page and get relief right now.
The National tribune., 1910-02-17
DIR. ORPHA ID. BRUCE.
Past National Senior Vice President of
w. IL. {. InstalIs st. Cloud Officials.

Dear National Tribune: Believing thai
your readers will be Interested to learn
about the institution of a large Relief
Corps at st. Cloud, Fla, herewith sub
NIT the same.
On Friday, Feb. 3, 1910, proceeded
10 81. Cloud for the purpose of conduct
ing the organization of L. l.. Mitchell
Corps. II. Fully 20 ladies met me at
me tram and escorted me to the home
Oh Mrs. Anna ID. Squires, where a very
appetlZing breakfast was served. after
winch we walked around this wonderful
new city for two hours, visiting the most
oLitee' school, where there were nearly
NV children. the bank building, which
e aiiiost ready Tor occupancy, and the
tent where the organization of the Corps
was to occur ~
The day was ideal. The delightful
sunshine brought many out of their
houses 10 the warm side of the street
"nere they stood visiting with each
other until the mail should be distrib-
uted. we went to the home of Mrs.
oora Z. Hyre for a very excellent din
ner; MRS. Emily E. Kinds andp,Mrs.
Juiia Z. Anderson. who were to be mem
pes or the Corps, were also present
ABOUT 2 o'clock Mrs. Hyre, Mrs. An
derson, Mrs. Kinds and I took the four
peautifui silk flags which are to be used
by the color bearers, and marched TO
tle tent. rr.-
After a brief talk, explaining the oh
Jects of the organization, the Comrades
and those not desiring TO join the Corps
were excused and were invited to re-
turn at 4:30 p. M. when the instalIa-
uon OF oincers would take place.
me roll was signed by all desiring to
unite In this grand work. It was found
that fully so were enrolled.
ihe election of officers resulted as
follows: az
President. Mary F. DeGraw; S. V.P..
tannie NJ. Furgason; j. V. p. EImina
c. Westcott; Treasurer. Cora e. IIvre:
Secretary, Ettina e. Rinkle; Chaplain,
Rachael Mitchell; Conductor, Mae Cum
mings; Guard, Mary Widrig; Patriotic
instructor, Charity Julian; Press Core
spondent, Loretta Garner; Assistant
Conductor, Anna d. Squires; Assistant
Guard, Mary Ager; Color Bearers, Grace
Skases, Neva Large, Jaquetta Mearns,
Ethel Mitchell.
Inc visiting members present: Har-
riet L. Luce, Past Department President
The National tribune., 1910-02-17

in 1865. He married Virginia r. Mur-
ray Feb. 81, 1878.
sist her in her pension claim. Said
soldier, David A Snyder was a member
of Co. F, 103d Ill.
Mrs. Mary A Davis. 90 Laurel street.
Worcester, Mass, wants the names and
addresses OF any survivors of the Kear-
Sarge'S crew
Miscellaneous Wants.
r. B. Greek, of Munday. Knox Coun-
ty, Tex, would like to hear from his old
comrades of Co. H, 10th Iowa.
w. H. Masterson, Co. A, 10th III.
Cav, 2423 Anglique street, st. Joseph,
Mo-, would like very much to hear
from some of his comrades
John McAdams, Lieutenant, Co. G,
10th w. Va, 131 w. COlfax street, Dem
Yer, Colo, would like to hear from
some of the old comrades in his State.
The widow of Newell w. Spicer, who
was Lieutenant-Colonel, 1st Kan, is
very anxious to learn if there is anyone
who can tell her whether or not her
husband is dead. Col Spicer left his
The National tribune., 1910-02-17
Addresses Wanted.

John Hay was a member of Co. X,
| 10th Ohio. Members of that company
or regiment who knew him in the SER
vice are asked to kindly write to Mrs.
Jennie V. Gaylord, Thunderbolt, Ga.
G. C. Henry, La Sale, Colo, wants
the names and addresses of at least
four comrades who served with him in
Co. G, 9Th Ill. Cav, from February to
November, 1865.
Mrs Julia A. Colby, 345 Vern avenue.
Beliot. Wis, is desirous of finding her
brother, John Patterson Martin, of the
18th Wis.
Comrade Louis Reisser, 614 Mont
Grey street, San Luis Obispo. Cal, would
like to have the address of any old
comrade who was with Co. D, 5th U. S.
Cav, at Fort Bowie, Ariz., in 1874.
The address is wanted of Peter S.
Hyatt, who served in the 1st N. J. l..
A. The last heard of him was March
4. 1906, in Kansas City, Mo-, where he
received his last pension check.
Mrs. S. Morton, 1905 Fifth avenue,
address of a soldier by the name of
Norman r. Kirk, of Co. G, 1S7th Pa.
Mrs. Morton was married to him May
16, 1909, under the name of Ray ].
Morton.
The addresses of o. W. Barnes, j.
Brown, w. o. Moss and DIR. Ruther-
ford, all of Co. D. I'd Mo-, in the Span
ish War. Address ]. B. Allen, Troy,
Mo.
Mrs. Celestia Hooker, Grand Rapids,
Mich, would like to know if there is
anyone living who knew George Hook
er, who served in the Sd Mich.
E. 7. Langley, Opera House Block.
East Fourth street Santa Ana, Cal,
wants the address of any officers or
privates who served in Co. A, I'd Cal.
Cav. He is looking for Thomas She'd
der, alias Sheridan, deceased.
Mrs. Emma A. Snyder, 1927 E. Cen
tral avenue, r. 4, Wichita, Kan, would
like the address of anyone who knew
her husband, now deceased, to as
Mrs. w. C. Brewer, Vernon, N. J.
would like to hear from some of the
comrades of her fathers regiment who
Knew him before he married, SO that
her mother can secure a pension. His
name was William M. Ernst, and he
served in Co. A. 34th Ohio, from JuIv
~, 1861, to May 81, 1862. He then en-.
listed in the Navy, and was discharead
The National tribune., 1910-02-17

home at Lawrence, Kan, in August,
1871, to go to Baxter Springs, Kan. He
had been a Government Secret Service
man, who was after counterfeiters
Address James r. Miller, Adjutant, Post
1S1, Long Beach, Cal.
Mrs. Jennie Hamilton, Monongahela
City, Pa, wants someone to send her
the poem The Battle of Gettysburg"
Joseph GanbatZ, 1881 n. Maplewood
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,. wants to find ous
something about his old comrades. He
was one of the boys who marched TO
the sea in the Sd Wis, Twentieth Corps,
under Sherman.
James Smith, Vanilla, Miss, has O
Testament in his possession which was
picked up on the battlefield of Chancel.
lorsville. On a leaf about halfway
thru the book appears the name
G. H. Pineo. Snohomish, WASH,
would like to have copy of the poems
South Mountain and THE Battle OF
Gettysburg" for use in the District
school The poem of Gettysburg was
written by Confederate soldier. Mau-
rice Thompson.
The National tribune., 1910-02-17
Who Knows?

Does any reader of The National
Tribune know of any persons now liv-
ing who Joined Capt. James Lanes
company, who volunteered in defense
of Washington in 1861? They were
quartered in the White House, served
8 days and were regularly discharged
If there are, Judge Burris, of Oiathe,
Kan, who was Second Sergeant, would
like to hear from them.
The National tribune., 1910-02-17
Yes, Write
Dr. 7, Frank Lynott

whose photo Is printed here, is,
as you perhaps know, great
authority on kidney and bladder
trouble and rheumatism. Rarely
before has physician of such
high standing offered to treat pa
tients by mail. But DR.. Lynott
aOants the people to get the benefit
of this free treatment.
His cures have extended over
America and Europe. In fact, DR..
Lynott received a special diploma
on urinary diseases from the
great New York University-of
which the famous Bellevue Hospi-
tai, New York, is now an honored
part.
The National tribune., 1910-02-17
Longest Prison Record.

w. II. Rugg, 18th Mass, Hamilton,
Wash, makes claim for the longest
prison record. He was captured at
Gettysburg and released at the end of
the war, 20 months later.
The National tribune., 1910-02-17
FIMpssnEW kIpNEY CURE.
DR.. T. Frank Lynott, New York Special
ist, Discovers Remarkable
" Remedy.

At last a'peffeetly harmless and positive
cure appears tc have been fouEd. Dr. T.
Frank Lynott, formerly of the New York Uni
versify, New. York, later Of the famous Belle
vue Hospital. and now q celebrated specialist
In Chicago, has q very quick acting formula
which has been approved by the best doctors.
The National tribune., 1910-02-17
tI,e.Aaa. 0l...pe ls,.r.oeesa.,

All readers ofTThe National Tribune
who have sick friends, suffering from
rheumatism or kidney trouble, will be
interested:
The National tribune., 1910-02-17
Don't Wear
A Truss
After Thirty Years Experience 1 Have
Produced An Appliance for Men,
Women or Children That
Cures Rupture.
/ Send II On Trial.

II you nave tried most everything else come
10 me. Where others fail is where ] have NV
greatest success. Send attached coupon today
The National tribune., 1910-02-17
THEN,

You get the treatment. the medi-
cine and DR.. l., motifs personal
attention absolutely free. II you
write at once. Instant Relief
for those terrorizing pains!
The National tribune., 1910-02-17

II have for years heen considered author
ity on urinary diseases; but must confess my re-
spect my profound ]sense of esteem, for DR.
Lynott, whose wonderful success In treating uri-
nary diseases has surprised us all. DR.. Iynott, by
the way, is making n most remarkable free offer
the most genuine and generous offer ever made by
high grade physiciart II seems to me the med-
cal world ought be jealous of his success but
should praise him for what he has done and Is
doing for humanity" "a