davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-28
Ube Thurcbe8

corner 10 a. M; service, IL a. m, Les
house. sons From the Life and Death of
{ wor- John the Baptist: service, 7;45
citing, ID. M, "How Can We Use Our Re-
y de- ligion Every Dayf"
Norwegian Danish Methodist,
copal, 1904 So. ]. S. s., 10 a. m;
tomas preaching, IL a. m, subject:
rning walking With Jesus; s p. m,
"The subject: THE Kind of Revival
Sun We Need; Y. P. S. and P. s., Z
'ague. p. m. Friday night, Young Peo-
"A pies meeting. Prayer meeting,
"Wednesday night.
and South Tacoma Norwegian Luth.
D. 8, 62nd and Warner sts., o. e.
= H. Heimdahl, pastor. Sunday school,
'hins' $3.50 a. M; morning services Nor
wegian), II; evening services
(English), s.
Luz
Rev. Tho Fjerds, East eide cburcb
80 a. East IT ona aatb etc Ahigail
Thomas, pastor. Bible school,
9s45 a. M; meeting for worship,
lerah' IL a. M; evening services, 7:30;
F. w. nraver meeting "Wednesday 7.a0
prayer meeliue, w euIpSsudys 'oV
~ p. m.
4 new Centra, Matbodist Eniseopal
So. 21st and ! sts.. e. w. Erick-
son, pastor. S. s., 9:45 a. m;
stian. nreacbing II m and Tao II.
$50; m class meeting - M: ! L..
3 p. m: e. L.. 6:30 p. M; pray
er meeting, Thursday. 1880 p. m.
10th no T. Tn, m
Nc
v, oV' Swedish Mission Tabernacle,
So. 10th and l sts., j. w. Carlson,
|, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45;
~ morning service. Il O'clock; even
'N"'' ing, 7:45; Young Peoples soci-
ETY., 5 p. m. Rev. M. e. Ander-
an, son will speak both morning and
!. and
Street r,,uu. c.,,. :. cL,;.t co,o,
30 p. tist Masonic temnle 796 St Hell
10 a. . -. '',s
m, subject: Ancient and Mod
each en- I TTni.n aas u.s. s,
S. S. au , 10
a. m, 80 'I st..I., -.
I'd, S. u"S 1Venins 'ee''iiioiiiai "ee'ine B.
a m o'clock.
Defeating service tomorrow at
c;xth II a. m. at the Church of the
5oora Brethren (Dunkard), South 50th
M and G sts., J. u. G.. Stiverson
ad- pastor.
IL a.
D. m, Mason Methodist Episcopal
of the church, North Proctor and Thirty
ection second sts, Fred L. Baldwin, min
Mrs. lister. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
solo preaching, IL a. m; class meet
ing, IL M; Epworth league, Z D.
M; preaching service, p. IN.
}. Sew prayer and praise service, Thurs
Bena- day. p. m.
$50
mortal The meetings all day Sunday
the G. will be conducted by visiting off
j. L., GERS from Seattle. Brigadier and
p. M. Mrs. Dublin and Staff Captain
''The Koerner. The meetings will be
as follows: Union Christian gath.
ering, p. m; Salvation service
and 8 p. M; Sabbath school, 2 D. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-28

South Tacoma Norwegian Luth.
62nd and Warner sts., o. e
Heimdahl, pastor. Sunday school
$3.50 a. M; morning services (Nor
wegian), IL; evening services
(English), s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-28

The Friends East Side church,
East II and 49th sts., Abigail
Thomas, pastor. Bible school.
9s45 a. m; meeting for worship,
IL a. M; evening services, 1880;
prayer meeting, "Wednesday, 1880
p. m.
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
SHIYERING PUPILS
EXCUSED FOR DAY
Heating Apparatus At Fort
Reno School Out
of Order.

A heating expert, a fuel tester, and a
stoker from the engineering department
or the District were unable, with seve-
raj hours hard work. to make warm
the Fort Reno public school, and at
10 O'Clock this morning it's shivering
pupils were dismissed. A discredited
1anitOr Is beginning to believe that II
Is not his fault. and the report OF H F
McQUeenie, superintendent OF janitors,
could not be dispeHed lay in the lack
Of a pressure-fan, probably viii be ac-
cepted as the solution OF the problem.
The Fort Reno school building is OF
brick, with four rooms and a basement
1t has been cold The janitor piled
shovel and tongs and poker unavail-
ingly. Expert assistance could do no
better than get the temperature to a
maximum OF 90 at o'clock this morn
ing, and 60 at 10. which IS 70 degrees
below the temperature usually main-
tanned. The pupils were dismissed IN
der the provision that the temperature
OF school must be at Ieas> s. by 10
O'Clock
Superintendent Of Janitors McQueenie
said that when the Planat system OF
heating was installed a fan, for the
purpose Of inpeliug hot air downvva ID
nom the pipes through which Il is ad-
u1Trted at the ceiling, was omitttd The
defect made a very high Temperatures
at the ceiling without warming the
lower atmosphere.
1t Is. expected the defect viii soon be
remedied.
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
STANDARD OIL PAYS
$IO,OOO.OOO DIVIDEND
Estimated That John D. Has
Received Since 1882
$3.50, 900, 900.

NEW YORK, Dec. Accompanying
the announcement today that the
Standard OIL Company has Issued a final
quarterly dividend to shareholders
amounting 20 SI0,O00000. It was caIcu-
lated that John D. Rockefeller. as
owner Of . per cent OF the stock. has
received since 1850 about $50 100000 as
his share OF the dividends In nine
years. IL IS said. he has received in
dividends over S9o,00o.O0O. while his
equity il the total net profits since IsS2
IS said TO have exceeded 500 10000.
From 1902 to 1910. inclusive. the
Standard OIL Company has disbursed 70
shareholders SO, ,929 go out Of the net
pTef1ts OF s633,402,s64, leaving a surplus
Of S315.Z72. IA
Since 1892 the company has disbursed
S19s,S12,620 out Of its profits 81 u AZ. .0fi4
leaving q surplus OF SI9 So "a This Is
the first time that any real idea OF what
AIr. RoCkefeiser's fortune must be I'D TO
date has been estimated TO any accurate
degree
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
Stock Market MoOes SIoqub Within Narozu Range
EARLY BREAK FULLY RECOVERED,
WITH LIGHT TRADING.
GOSSIP OF STREET.

NEW YORK Dec 16--The market
moves in very narrow circles and with
out much action in the changes The
trend Is evidently toward recovery,
slowly, with more OF less frequent set
backs, and with a market amenable 10
any kind OF news, good OF bad. but with
the response in the event of
good news much more likely to
be greater than with less favorable in
fuences. It is evident that the rush OF
liquidation of November and the earlier
days OF the current month. has prac-
ucally run Itself Out-that IS, actual
LIQUIDATION Moreover, the hunt Of the
bears for weakly held stOp-Orders seems
to be about over
The bears have exhausted their ef-
forts TO bring further declines and
usually cover their trades quickly.
There seems 10 be some quiet buying
OF stocks here and there, London con-
SerVauVeS recognizing the dividend
returns from many Of the high grade
issues as ample TO make the invest
ments desira BILE.
It is reported that the Western rail-
roads and their locomotive engineers
VIII arbitrate their differences under
the Erdman act, and the final settle
ment Of this difficulty without re-
course to a disastrous strike Is anx-
iOusly awaited.
The bears made some capital out
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
Deaths.

William 4 snry CrOwther, s. years, 1116
street southeast
Anna E. Edmonds, 5s years, q Sixth
street northeast
Sarsl NJ PratheT. 3 years, Pennsyl-
vdnia avenue, -Twining City
AdeIfne J Putsche, s. years, Govern
ment Hospital for Insane
Minnie IIvin. p years. 1421 Sixth street
northwest
Charles Reattes- 3 years, Washingto-
Asylum Hospital
Hester A TraveTs. s. years, SOS y
street northwest
katherine Long, 90 years, Casualty Hos
pitaL
John A. Quirk, IS years, Government
Hospital for Insane
William A Leach, IT., 20 years 1876
Duncan street northeast.
Margaret A. Nash, q years 110S Mary
land avenue southwest
Emily 8 Rhodes. s. years, 1165 Willard
street northwest
Lizzie Langley. IS years, Government
Hospital for Insane
PeTley R Nuttfng- 3 months, 1652 New
ton street
May BaIderston, infant, Homeopathic
Hospital
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

of the shutting down Of the large rail
mill at the Gary plant, but II is not
justifiable, for this is not the season
of the year when heavy rail manufac-
ture 0r shipments are looked for.
After the opening there was a fairly
good demand around the room, then
came a general slump, not a severe
one, averaging not more than y point
on the rails, but with persistent SELL
ing of Steel common, on the strength
Of TIE Gary shutdown mentioned
above
This selling continued until Steel
common had been pounded down a fun
point below yesterdays closing, but
wheys the shorts decided il had gone
far enough and tried 70 take their
pT offs the recovery was so sharp. that
within cne-fOUrth Of the fun decline was
recovered without the sellers having an
opportunity TO get back as much stock
as they parted with After the recov-
cry 10 72Ss, Steel steadied and became
quiet, and with II the entire market
assumed a steady, quiet appearance
Union Pacific fUCtUated within a
range Of a point and finally reached the
midway at yesterdays closing. Read
ing, too, was steady, and the leading
metals were likewise holding their
own.
In the first two hours of the afternoon
the market further recovered s. OF a
point-that Is the leaders did. Copper
was rather easier. There was no i'm
prOvement IN the activity.
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
Santa Claus To Visit
Children of Miners

UNIONTOWN. Pa. Dec 16--Santa
Glars IS going 10 visit the children OF
the miners who are employed b. the
Frick Coal and Coke Company, a subsi-
diary OF the United States Steel Corpor-
alton and he is going 20 leave with
each child at least pound Of candy,
The Frick Company yesterday invested
IN 5A.090 pounds OF candy for distribu-
Jion among the little ones in the families
OF their employees, and the work Of dis
tributinE this wiz start the first Of next
week
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
BONDS
TODAY'S SALES.

washington Gas IS. s20OGI101z. 5000
11O1s-
Washington Gas 5's. S1.0O0GI11. s., 1,ou0G
II, S5O0d111, S1.50JGI1i1s-
Washington Railway and Electric Is,
EsaOQS55zs S1.OO0l6312
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s, S2,000GS93s
q OG1F992., 81, ,O00Q999z, s., ,O00d99Sf, Sl.O10Gs
S97s-
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd.. 109S61z-
washington Gas. 10dUSz-
ATerEenthaleT. 1GZz5z-
Ilanston, 1OOH9lS4 buyer 3d. 6Fs9l
After caII-W ashington Gas S, S5006
1l01z
Washington Gas SIS. s176Q112lz.
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
Lieutenant Accuses Count.

VIENNA. Dec. 16.-Lieutenant Back
haIls. who caused the arrest Of Count
Cfesbert Wolf 1IetterniCh. said today
that In London the count introduced
hin, 70 two men who claimed TO be
nohlerleu and with whom they played
at cards.
Backhaus said the count and the other
men were cOnfederates and had cheated
him out OF his money
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
LITTLE MISS SENDS
AID FROM ROCKVILLE
Great Task to Make All Worthy
Children In Capital
Happy
By SELENE ARMSTRONG,
The St. Nicholas Girl.


was beginning 10 wonder how even
he could hH all the Christmas stock
ings Of all the good little children who
are without mothers and fathers. or
whose mothers and fathers cannot pro-
vide for them, IS feeling fine today,
thank youl
For he has found his old-time friends
and allies IN the members OF the 81
Nicholas Cir committee. who viii
building 10 make plans for aiding lin
IN the distribution OF the toys now Ue-
Ing contributed daily through The Times
for the desolate children Of the city
The Committee.
Heading the committee is that right
hand man Of Santa Claus. Isaac Cans,
and working with him are men and
women who, like their chairman. are
known and loved throughout Washing
ton as friends of the children
The committee consists Of Isaac Cans,
chairman; William Il De Lacy, Judge
Of the Juvenile court; William F Guide,
president Of tie Chamber Of Commerce,
D J. Callahan secretary OF the Board
Of Trade: Thomas Grant, secretary OF
the Chamber % Commerce. Mrs Cuno
H Rudolph, Mrs. Walter Mclean and
Mrs A Lisner-
Under the supervision OF this commit
&c. the TOYS which are now being con
trIbuted 70 the St Nicholas Girl fund
VIII be given out on Christmas Day
The Increment is one IN which Z Is
hoped the children Of fortunate and
happy homes will take part Every Toy
and girl should remember that n ere
are other boys and girls who viii spf Nd
& desolate Christmas unless Santa Claus
IS aided IN his great task Of making
them happy
Aid From Rockville
one child in Rockville. Maryland, who
sends her contribution. writes
Dear ST Nicholas GIRL an lfLe
child who wants TO help Santa Claus
send some presents TO other children
who vvill not have so happy Chr-st-
mas as l. Ny mother says she has IL
rected the packages l have sent, ana
written the contents OF each on the out
side. II you do not think they should
20 where I send them. please let some
other little children have them
Il have divided my toys and spen- my
Own money. and send - cents more for
candy, hoping to make others happy
I wish yl1u Merry Christmas
n RAM -CHOATE TALBOT
"P- 8 I an only four years old ana
mother Is writing this for me-
Little Bit Helps
II every child 70 whom Santa Claus
IS 10 pay . generous visit this Christ
mas contributed % cents to the toy
fund. no little ones need spend q 1OSleSS
Christmas Day Then. tel your chill
dren the story OF the partnership which
Santa Claus and the St Nicholas GziTl
have formed for the happiness Of uTlfor-
tunate children. and let them bring their
contribution OF some toys TO the St
Nicholas Girl in the Munsey building.
editorial rooms Of The Times
For though the S1fts and contributions
have been steadily pouring in, the let
fers are coming even faster, and with
out vour aid, and that Of the children,
santa Claus cannot perform the great
task which lies before him
Many Of the letters published IN The
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
Loves Santa Very Much.

Dear Santa:
have been q good girl I am four
years old, and go 70 the kindergarten
I cannot write, so had my sister. When
YOU get done reading other children 8
letters you can read mine
I would Ike to have a piano and
stool big enough for me, q story book,
q box Of candy, ? nice tricycle. with rub
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
Sends Love to Santa.

Deal. Santa Claus
am a little girl seven years or age
Please send me z little dOll-baby and
a carriage,i and a pair Of shoes, No 3.
and some nuts and candy 1 viii thank
you very much II you will send them to
me GOOd-by. with love. and my name
Is Cecelia Sessle- I I've at 64lIz Callan
street northeast.
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
Marriage Licenses.

William h Watkins and Bessie v.
Stouneu, both OF Washington
George Gardner and Hannah X HoUS-
tOl- both Of Richmond Va
Franz D. Deatley, of Washington, and
Alice 5 TyrreI Of Lorton, Va
Ieaven T Barrett, Of Richmond, and
Dorothy Phieger. of washington
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
The Vital Records.
BITfhS-

George N. and Eva N Philips, girl-
John r and Matte b Moss. girl
Era l. and Florence r MOffetts boy
Thomas P. and Ella Iittlepage, boy
Harry R and Fannie l. IlemeTise, girl
Andrew T. and Mary T. JarbOe. boy.
Edward O. and ChOra E Hayden girl
George c and Daisy l. CUubb, girl
Charles n and Mabel A Gregory, glTl-
Peter and Carrie GFaningeT, girl
EiucenzO and Giusepyiana FOresta, boy,
Frank J. and Valera CuCAiewicz, girl
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
Six Years Old, and Sick.

Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me e doll and q set Of
dishes and q go-cart. am six years
old ] am q little sick girl
Yours truly
ADALADE ADDISON,
~ Sheridan place
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

Dear Santa Claus
have been a good boy ] would Ike
for YOU 10 bring me sled. and some
steam cars. I am nine years old Ny
name Is Allen Patterson live AZ 1Zl4 1
street northwest And bring me some
candy and cake and nuts.
Yours truly.
ALLEN PATTERSON
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
Satisfied viii Anything.

Dear santa
I an a little boy nine years OF age
and would be pleased TO have anything
that Santa can prepare Tor NE
Very truly yours,
HAROLD y STEWART,
22I6 Sixth st. n. W
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
Dear Santa

Dear Sants. Claus I am ten years
old and ] wait a pair OF gloves and
cloak and nv ffttle brother wants
some blocks Yours sincerely.
GLADYS ANDERSON.
HambIeton. ". Va.
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

Nv Dear santa ClauS-
. Please send ne a pair OF ball bearing
skates end g doll Merry Christmas
From ELSIE BRIDAHAN,
Zle Fourth St Il W
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

Dear Santa Claus. I am e girl ten
years old Please bring me z. doll and
8 carriage for Christmas, 1lr my
mother IS dead and my father g not
able 70 get them for ne Your friend,
HELEN II DANE.
51S = St y z
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

Der tires a nice doll and trunk. a little
lamp and table I love you very much
From your little girl,
ALBERTA WALLACE
L2T r street northeast
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear santa Claus
This is my little sister, and she wants
a 6Oll-baby, and q coat q picture book
and some candies and nuts She IS
three years OLD Her name IS Myrtle
Sessle, s411k Csuan street northeast.
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

Dear Santa CIaus-
This Is what I want for Christmas
Gloves dresses, books. prayer book,
locket and chain candy. peanuts. petit
coats. heEdker-niefs. doll dress doll
coat. dol bonnet, doll shoes, dOu stock
ings (aH for q big dOlD, doll gloves,
hairribbOn. storm shoes, skates, garters,
some play things. dol dishes, dolls
chair writing paper gimps, big boxes
candy, dolls head
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

General plans were agreed upon for
the use Of symbols on checks anu drafts
10 minimize the work Of the transit de
partments Of the banks Of tse country
The planning of details has been LETT 10
Messrs ". G. Schroeder. Of the Cont
mental and Commercial Bank c K Nc
KAY. OF the First National, and J. A.
Walker, Of the Corn Exchange NauOnat
Bank-alI Of Chicago
The conference adopted q plan where
by each State in the Union - 70 De
given a number Of symbol The banks
IN every State are TO be given Ceslg-
nation number or symbol The ne
rrOpolis Of the financial center OF eacn
State is to be selected for the using OF
their clearing house numbers Non
member banks in these cities are also
20 be numbered General Secretary
FarnswoTth, with assistants, VIII nave
charge OF putting the system in opera
ton
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

Times are from happy children who are
not on the St Nicholas Girls list, Dut
whose letters are published merely for
the pleasure II gives them TO see them
in print Others are from unfortunate
children, and Of these letters, there are
hundreds IN the Santa Claus pOstOfhce
in The Times building.
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

Dear santa tLaus-
Please bring me a doll and a doll
baby carriage, I am good little girl
and 7 am eight years old
Yours truly.
MARGUERITE ADDISON,
7I2 Sheridan place.
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Furnished TO The Washington Times BY
A. G. Plant & Co, IL Fourteenth street
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
GAS 5S WERE STRONG
At NEW HIGH MARK

Il was bond day on Change. It has
been bond day every day for the last
three weeks The wisdom Of taking
up Gas rights even If not desiring TO
carrying out the exchange for the 5'S
was shown today when the $40 worth
Of the new 5's sold at 1125z. the highest
figure The trading in rights varied
from I07 to 10, closed at 1855, and the
great bulk of the sales We're. close tO
los The sales OF 5's in round lots
were at III and HIS, bearing out the
statement and predictions made in this
column that these high grade bonds
would sell above 110-or. rather, better
than TO- The I1Iik, tae close today,
was the high. Moreover. there were
very few bonds sold, and the market
appears to be pretty well cleaned up.
With the January disDur sements =
short fortnight away. It is 1keIy that
higher prices viii have 70 De offered
TO secure the bonds.
Gas IS sold only in a small way at
T0i+ +T,s10iz. They are exchaugable Tor
the 5 on the first, but viii have 10 pay
a little interest in the adjustment.
Potomac Consolidated SIS We're decid-
edIy ssrOng at SS%Q995s. Some Of The
sellers Of Gas SIS have been reinvestlng z
in the Potomac 's-pOSsibly for little
Christmas money
Railway As were very steary AZ So
Gas shares a bit easier, ten selling at
~. Railway prefer I S655- LanstOn
81, 9Iszpaid seller sixty days
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A 9. Plant & Co. IA Fourteenth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-15
DONALDSON INTERESTING.

Arthur Donaldson, the sweet singing
comedian who comes to the Illinois
next Sunday, matinee and night, and
who has scored the most artistic tri-
| umph of his life in the new romantic
song play, THE Norseman," has final
ly come into his. own" Mr.. Donald
son has had long and varied expert
ence both on the American and Euro
pean stage. He was born near the
little village of Norsholm, Sweden, and
at the age Of Z years made his first
appearance at the Stove theatre in
NoorkOping. AS a boy he proved a
great mimic, which brought him to the
attention of the higher class Swedish
actors, notably the late Objorson, who
gave him his first opportunity and pre-
dicted great future for him. After a
number of years experience in Swe-
den he came to this country, but his
inability at that time to speak the
English language proved complete
setback to his entering the theatrical
profession here. Undaunted, however,
young Donaldson adapted himself to
the situation, sought other grooves to
exist, every dollar he earned outside
of bare existence to cultivate the mag
nificent baritone voice h. possessed.
Finally the opportunity came in an en-
gagement with the Duff Opera COM
pany, then the best in existence At
ter this a concert tour with Ollie Jor-
bet, under the management of Major
Pond; then with Emma Thursby; then
in rapid succession of seasons with
Rob Roy" playing the title role;
Baron De Grimm in Madeline, or the
Magic Kiss" the title role in Brian
Boru," then with Augustin Daily as
principal baritone in that famous man.
ayers musical organization. From that
time on he has remained at the top
most round of his profession, creating
the principal baritone roles in the most
important grand and comic operas A
notable success of Mr.. Donaldson was
originating the title role in that mar
Vicious success, "The Prince of Pilsen,"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-15

son. lot 2, block 2, w. r. Moore's sec
ond addition, Moline, $3.50.
Mary Young to Frank NJ. Hefferman,
part lots II, IL, block 2, c. Lynde S
second addition, Rock Island, 81.
Joseph Richter to William Seidler.
east half south half southwest quarter
section S-16-4w, $4,000.
Robert Bennett. Jr., to Henry Lem,
burg, lot IS, block 1, Long View
Heights addition, Rock Island. $3.50.
Charles v. Swanson to John Swan
son, part lot Z, block %. Old Town,
Moline, $500.
John Swanson to Charles ". Swan
son, lots L, 2, block 1SS, East Moline,
$500.
Axel Servin to Charles A. Ander-
berg, lot s, block 2, p. H Vessels
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-15
NO ARGUMENT NEEDED

We will not give you a lecture on
the wonderful curative powers OF
electricity, but if you have rheuma-
tism, nervous headaches or other ner-
vous ailments or anything wrong
with stomach, liver or kidneys, go at
once to your druggist and get a pair
of ELECTROPODES.
We don't simply guarantee they
will cure you, we still do better than
that. To insure you against any IN
certainty, we have arranged with
your druggist to sign a legal, binding
contract with you. agreeing to refund
the money if they fail to cure. You
know your druggist, you know his
name on a contract makes you safe,
then WHY don't you try a pair of
ELECTROPODES. If they cure, they
cost one dollar; if they fail to cure,
not one cent.
If your druggist cannot supply you,
send direct to the ELECTROPODE
COMPANY, room As, Holland block,
Lima, Ohio, and try pair. Contract
signed and money positively refunded
if they fail to cure. Mention if for
lady or gent.