davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
NOTTCr.
pROPOsALS.


9 EALED PRoPOsALs-THE BOARD OF
- Education invites bids FOR touring down
and removing the large dwelling house,
known ~ No. 7O6 Delaware Avenue, In nc.
cordance with plans on hlc in the onice
Of the Board
Bids must be deposited on tho Presidents q
desk before o'clock D. m Monday, Sep.
tember 12th, 1910. The right % reject IL
s5.st H. J. GUTHRIE, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
Hurt When Car HIts CarrIage.

During a collision between a Darbl
car and a carriage near Chester OF
Saturday night, Hardy GIN and Nor.
ma Sharpless, Of Boothwyn, were
thrown out of the wagon. Gill's arm
was broken and Sharpless injured
about the head.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
EDUCATIONAL.
Friends School
FOURTH AND WEST STREETS.
WIL MiNGTON DELAWARE.

Deiaware's leading private school with
courses Of study Sitting for either college
.ouiument Thorough instruction. Small
einsses permit Of Individual attention. A
corps Of is skilled specialists. every
instructor being graduate Of college or
len 10 College. No loss Of time necessary
by change of schools. Certifcate right 10
sil colleges which admit pupils on school
record. During the inst ten years SO per
cent. Of our graduatos have entered the
Leading higher Institutions. Transportatioa
provided for tho younger children. The IN
81 gymnasium In tho state With special Ia
slruStors for glriE and boys Tuition moupr-
ate BY reason Of endowment. Fall torn
begins Sept 1o, 1910. The Principal will
be At the school on and after Aug. 2oth
from a. in. 10 12 ui. and 2 70 ( D. N
For free Illustrated eatalog address
HERScHEL a. NORRIS. Prln.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
burlington Couple Marry Here.

r. II. Walker and Miss Ella B
Pauley. both OF Burlington, n. j., were
married al Asbury NJ. +. Church par
sonage yesterday afternoon by the
Rev. p. c. MacNichol. The couple were
unattended.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
SALESMAN WANTED.
PUBLIC SALES.
ID UBLIC SALE
NT DR

ID UBLIo SALE
S. W. CORNER 9th & MARKET ST.
viii be sold on
TUESDAY, SEPT. 9Th, at 10 'cleck. q. 4
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Article.
Soaps Brushes Cigars, Pipes, Writing
Paper, Playing Cards, Extract Books, and
Stationary, etc.
FIXTURES-Complete set Of Fine Drul
store Fixtures made Of Solid Mahogany in
Guiding Wall Cases. Counters, show Cases
Desk. Several Large Mirrors, Electric Fan
Chair, etc. Terms Cash.
STIDHAM 8 SON,
a2o.s1s2.s.5. HARRY EMMONS-
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIEs.

w ANTED--A PARTNER WITH $500.
w This is a chance Of life to steady, sober,
hard working man preferred. For personal
interview state age and what you have fol.
lowed. Address D-5, Journal Ohice, s5.1t
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
REGISTERS ORDERS.
777777-7771"17777"-77"7 77"777777777777777777
REGIsTER,s ORDER.
Onies q lie ReElster I. q wins

OfllCt OF the Register or WITS,
New Castle Co, Del, August 2ath, 1910.
ministrator cum testamento Annexo Of Ann
III. Casey, lave OF Brandywine Hundred,
In said county, deceased II Ia
ordered and directed by the Rcg-
lister Of Wills, that tue Administrator
aforesaid give notice Of granting OF Letters
OF Administration upon the estate Of the de-
ceased, with the date Of granting thereof by
forty days from the date Of such Letters In
six Of She most public places OF the County
Of New CEstle, requiring AL persons having
demands against the estate 70 present the
same, or abide BY an act OF Assembly in
such case made and provided; and also
cause the same TO be inserted within the
EanS period IN the Evening Journal, a news.
paper published in Wilmington, Del, and
.e be continued therein three weeks te.o.d.)
Given under the hand and seal
Of offioe Of the Register OF Wills
Aforesaid, at Wilmington, In New
(5eaD Castle County aforesaid, the day
and year above written.
FRANCIS N. WALKER,
Register Of Wills.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Letters OF
Administration cum testamento annexo were
In due form Of lat granted unto the under.
signed on the 26th day Of Aug. A. D., 1910,
and that all persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said Adminstra.
tor, on or before the 25th day Of August
1911, or abide the Act Of Assembly IN such
GEORGE LODGE,
Administrator cum testGmento annexo
Address, George Lodge, Esq, Attorney.
at'Law, Wilmington, Del a2e-eod-et
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
ChanoeIlor Homo From Vacation.

Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis has re-
turned home from Spring Lake, y. j..
where he spent his vacation. The
chancellor went to Georgetown to-
day to sit in the Court OF Chancery
there.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
w. c. Hishfield. Teacher Of
Piano, Voice, Organ, Theory. Studio
7O1 N. Harrison Street

Eighth Season begins September S.
Thorough Instruction Guaranteed.
For information call D. & A. 1893 A
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE GARRICK
W. .. pooKsTApHR, ownsE and Mgr.


Eighteen years Of perpetual success
without a change OF policy.
Commencing Monday Matinee, (LabOr
Day, September 5ih
Frank Gardner, Lottie Vincent and
Company
PrsssH.iPg the bis scenic novelty rshsas- q
cry.
EXTRA STAR FEATURE. STUART,
The Male Patti.
Here IL some act, and talk about exquisite
gowns. WE'LL wait until you see them.
LADY CARMEN
The Beautiful Egyptian Princess
Presents the "weird Egyptian Snake
Dance" introducing the largest den
Of snakes In captivity.
GOODWIN and ELLIOTT
The Music Publisher.
DAINTY EVA NUDGE
Protean Star.
HARRY MCBRIDE and COMPANY
Life on the Ocean Wave.
THE LES NAVAS
Equiibrsts.
THE kINETOGRAPH
EXTRA ATTRACTION.
BarrOWs, Lancaster and Company
Present an intensely dramatic incident,
1.-THE BLACK SHEEP"
Notwithstanding the high salaries Of hrst-
/ class artists, prices will remain the same
| 1Oc, 25c, 85c and soc; boxes 75o, evenings
matinees-1Oc and 25c. the boxes, Soc No
extra charge Labor Day.
/ Seats now on sale. Box Office open from
10 a. N. until 10 p. m Phone 1866 ID. A.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
WANTED AT oNcE-Two YOUNG NE

IITANTED-RAIIWAY NAIL eLERKS.
w Wilmington Examination November 2.
$500 TO $1,000. Preparation free. Frank.
lin Institute, Dept. 35T, Rochester.
n, Y. a25-1m
Evening journal., 1910-09-05

w NANTED-HANDY MEN FOR
rough carpentering work, good
wages; hours per day. Consolidated
Agricultural Chemical Co., Newport,
Del. s3-2t
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
HELP WANTED-MALE.


w ANTED-A MAN TO DRIVE MILK
w Wagon. Apply 1920 Lancaster Ave.
s5-i
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
s2.2s9.sa9.6O
S2,239,938.6O

GEO. S. CAPELLE, President.
Caleb NJ. Steward. Cashiar-
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
REAL ESTATE-FOR RENT.

Z EoR Rents ROOM HOUSE AT CEDARs
Apply j. Fisher, Cedars s2-3t-ood
Y OR RENT-sToRE
4 NORTHEAST CORNER MARKET AND
THIRD SITS.
LOFTS.
Suitable for manufacturing purposes, 22x27
feet long. Apply 302 Market st. s2-u
Z OR RENT--e19 FRENCH ST., BASE
ment, S5. J. J. Pierce Son, Si3 Ship
ley st. a3o'1m
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
HELP WANTED-FEMALB.


w KTANTED-YOUNG LADY TO WORK IN
w laundry. Apply Wilmington Wet Wash
Laundry, sos W. 9Th. s2-tf
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
BUSINESS CARDS.


MISS EDNA F. CARPENTER. TEACHER
ih Of piano. Formerly with fThe- Stern
Buren ST.. Open after September 5th, 1910.
Phone 211a-D. D. & A. a31-1m-eod
Evening journal., 1910-09-05

Wy KyANTED-ExPERIENC SALES
w LADIES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS |
FOR WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS. !
SALARY 81 PER DAY WITH EXCEL
LENT CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT.
R. TOPKIS SONS.
ATT 400 MARKET ST /
Evening journal., 1910-09-05

G TANLEY SILKA. TAILOR.
y Southeast corner Ninth and Pine Sts
Cleaning, pressing, dyeing and securing
Ladies' and mems clothes repaired. Del
marvia phone 1858. a15 20 dec31
Evening journal., 1910-09-05

M ANTED-WHTTE WOMAN TO TAKE
w orders for hair goods. No experience
necessary. Address A. KLAUS CO., 3426
jackson Boulevard. Chicago, III. Ae-t
IEJANTED-AN ENERGETIC SALESMAN.
w One who can produce results. Ap-
ply Mr.. Todd. No. e15 Market St. a6-lm
Wy ANTED-CoLoRED WOMAN TO
w take orders Tor hair goods. No ex-
pericnca necessary. Address A. KLAUS
co. 34e6 Jackson Boulevard Chicago. I'll.
Augs-t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07
dom. SCIENCE Is
TO BE RETAINED
FARGO SCHOOLS VIII NoT TAKE
STEP BACKWARD BY CUTTING
OUT PART or LouRsE-MIss.
Miller WILL CONTINUE AS su-
PERINTENDENT NEXT YEAR.


The domestic science department Of
the Fargo high school will be main
tanned and Miss Cora b. Miller will be
retained as superintendent or the de-
partment at a salary of $105 per month,
which is SIS more than she received
during the term which closes in June.
Professor Hoover at the meeting of the
board OF education last night said that
now was the time to decide whether
or not the domestic science and manu-
al training department should be con-
tinued. He stated that in the former
department. but little had been done
because the school was not equipped as
It should be, and that the teacher,
Miss Miller, would not stay at any
price unless something was done to
advance this department.
The domestic science department
has among its branches sewing and
cooking and Member Smith thought
that the culinary department should
be dropped in the high school and
should commence In the seventh grades
but this was thought to be too ex-
ing of additional teachers and equip
ment in all of the schools.
Professor Hoover said that much
progress had already been made in
the domestic science department and
he believed that tie girls were TAX
ing a.. great interest in the matter
The thought that remodeling one of
the rooms in the second story and us
Ing a part of the attic that l. would
not cause an expense OF over $1,000
and that the equipment would not
cost over 1910. He said that the best
schools all over the country were pay
ing a good deal of attention to the
culinary department end he believed
that Fargo should not take a steT
backward.
Reverend Adams, President Holt anC
several others spoke in favor Of the
project, but Mr.. Smith did not thinI
that the cooking part of the domestic
science department would amount TX
much, and when a vote was taken or
Professor McArdle's motion to allow
not over $500 to be expended for thi:
work of remodeling the rooms he vot
ed no, the other members voting yes
The Fargo school district is to re
ceive $500 from the state in a few
days, so that this amount will virtual.
pay for the new equipment for the cul
linary department Of the school
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07
and the result is that half the beauty
IL. =.

and the result is that half the beauty
of the result is lost.
Where to plant Is just as important
as what to plant, sometimes more so.
Never plant shrubs, flowers, any
thing In the middle of the lawn. II
dwarfs the place and spoils all artistic
effect.
The place where the house founda-
tion meets the lawn is a harsh. ugly
line. Plant something around the
house close to the foundation. The
view under the front porch is not
pleasing; plant something to hide it.
The weekly wash and other things
seen in the back yard do not fill the
soul with esthetic JOY. Therefore
plant a screen from the back OF the
house to the fence on each side. The
division fences are ugly, so plant some
thing along them to hide them, at
least partly. Square corners are not
pleasing, so plant in them to round
them off. Plants are dead during
seven months of the year. shrubs
partly conceal and have pleasing
shapes even in winter, so use shrubs
for this planting. If there is anything
ugly or unsightly which cannot be got
ten rid of, plant 1T out with shrubs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07
MOCKLERS' PLATFORM
Makes q Statement to North Dakota
Voters Outlining His
Policies.
no the republican voters Of the state

To the republican voters OF the state
of North Dakota:
If j am elected to congress Will
advocate the following measures:
First. / shall whenever opportunity
presents itself vote in favor Of free
lumber.
Second. Believing that the news
papers and magazines are the greatest
means of education in our nation to-
day, / am in favor of removing the
tariff on pulp from which the paper is
made, and in favor Of no additional
burden in the cost OF mailing same
to their patrons.
Third. am in favor OF better pro-
visions and an easier method for OBJ
tanning pensions and increase of PEN
sions than at present exists. and shall
be In favor of abolishing the red tape
which hinders the surviving widow
from obtaining the back pension which
has been earned by the soldier in his
life time and which delays her in
obtaining a pension in her own be-
half
Fourth. I shall favor an apropria-
tion by congress for the purpose OF
perfecting the briquetting experiments
that are now interesting the people
OF the state of North Dakota and am
in favor Of perfecting the work before
the coal lands pass into the hands of a
syndicate.
Fifth. / am in favor of creating
q competent tariff commission with
full power to act.
Sixth. Shall favor such laws al
are necessary to abolish the existing
trusts and combinations and prohibi
the fostering OF others.
Seventh. Shall at all times favol
the preservation, protection and de.
velopment of our natural resources
Eighth. IL am elected to congress
! I shall oppose any organization which
| attempts to repose a GENERALIZATION O
power in the hands OF the speaker, anC
will support and advocate all law,
necessary to grant the greatest posi-
| BILE power to the other members.
Ninth. / am in favor of the expen.
diture of a sufIicient amount of none,
4 to improve the navigable rivers ant
waterways of the United States an,
! especially those OF the Missouri ant
Red rivers.
Tenth. The railroads being th
great highways of our nation, ar,
j amenable to the laws of the people an,
! should be governed by the law The.
| should make reasonable and equitable
/ rates: should give reasonable service
/ and pay a just proportion Of taxes,
Eleventh, am in favor of posts
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07

banks with proper safeguards so that
money is not taken out of one COM
munity and sent to another
Twelfth. / am in favor OF an
amendment to the constitution for the
election of United States senators by a
direct vote of the people
Thirteenth. / am in favor of the
full enforcement of the primary elec-
tion law of the state Of North Da-
kota.
Fourteenth. / am in favor Of re-
deeming every pledge made by the
republican party In the national plat
form of 1908.
Fifteenth. I am In favor of advo.
eating republican policies from q re-
publican standpoint and stand for a
reunited party pledging myself loy-
ally whether / am nominated or not
to support the successful nominees.
Respectfully yours,
Thomas r. Mockler
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07
END WAS SUDDEN
FOR Gen. WALKER
WELL KNOWN cAss COUNTY
LANDOWNER DIED WITHOUT
WARNING IN DINING ROOM OF
METRoPoLE LAST EVENING
HAD FARM NEAR GRANplN.

Death came suddenly yet peacefully
to Gen. Thomas M. Walker last even
ing as he sat at the, dinner table I'm
the Metropole hotel.
After entering the hotel the general
stepped up to the desk and registered
for himself and his niece, Miss Annie
M Caughry and the two entered the
dining room and were seated. Scarce
ly more than two minutes after the
discovery was made that the general
had died seated. in mis- chair.
The remains were at once removed
to the Luger morgue where Under
taker Daugherty prepared them for
shipment TO Erie, Pa, the former
home Of the deceased. He is survived
by his widow and an adopted daugn-
ter and the niece who lieved with him
ait Grandin, this county.
General Walker had fine war rec
ord. At the beginning OF the civil
war he became the colonel of the 117th
Pa. volunteers and was promoted un-
til he received the title of general
He had the distinction Of being the
first man who reached the top of
Lookout Mountain. He was twice
wounded in battle and was one Of the
most prominent men in Erie, Pa, and
was for eight years it's postmaster,
He was fairly idolized by the people
of the Pennsylvania city. In 1880 ne
came to this country and settled al
Grandin where he owns four Sec
ton farm. He did not mix much in
polictics while In this state but was
always an ardent republican and was
respected and loved by large circle
of friends. His death was a great
saock to all who knew him and caused
much of a sensation In the hotel where
1t took place.
Elliott Russell, a former Erie, Pa.
man, but now Of Fargo and other
friends will accompany the body east
Death was due to heart failure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07
BENEFIT FUND GROWING
Subscription for Little Lars Lund viii
Be Left Open for 10 Days When
Boy Goes to Cities.

The interest that has been shown by
Fargoans in the Lars Lund benefit,
which was started by Mrs. George
Pardoe, the outcome of which will be
the sending Of the little cripple news
boy to the cities in ten days for an
operation, is pleasing to those who
have interested themselves in the
cause. The subscription list will re-
main over for about ten days. While
the necessary amount has not been
raised, 1t is anticipated no trouble will
be experienced. c. ]. Rogers was the
last one to send The Forum IS. Those
desiring to assist should telephone
Mrs. George Pardoe or send their sub
scription to The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07
MONTHLY MEET OF
EDUCATION BOARD
MRS. c. c. WELToN TENDERED
HER RESIGNATION AS MEMBER
OF 5oARD-NUMBER OF VA
cANclEs AMONG TEACHERS TO
BE FILLED;

The arrangements for the COM
and the announcement of
lahose who will comprise the gradual
1ng class OF the high school mention
sof which is made elsewhere. occupied
much of the attention of the school
board at the regular meeting last
night at the high school building. Af-
ter waiting half an hour or SO a
i quroum was finally secured The
members present were President Hold
and Members Smith. McArdle, Adams,
carpenter, and Mrs. Bolley with Sec
retary eGary In his usual place.
The janitors of the different schools
asked for an increase of wages and
the matter was referred to the build
! iEg committee. The janitors at present
! ent received from s55 TO SIS a month.
Mr.. SMITH was OF the opinion that SIS
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07

practic was first being urged as a
solution of the bodily ills of manAnd
many who now endorse II pooh -poohed
the idea as a new fad and one that
would last but short time. As time
advanced and the success Of Chiro-
practic Adjustments of the spinal ver-
tedbrae demonstrated that the theory
was a practical one, that II actually
did what was claimed for 1t and more,
those who had scoffe became open
endorsers.
This fact demonstrates anew that all
the virtues which the creator has en-
dowed humanity with were not in-
tended solely for those who have con-
stituted themselves an aristocracy OF
degrees; that simply because one set
of practitioners get together and say
I'VE will be the arbitrators of what
form of treatment our fellow men shall
employ in an effort to regain lost
health, no matter whether our methods
are right or wrong does not consti-
tute them ipso-facto the court of last
resort
Chiropractic is so successful that
an aged physician, one w--o had passed
life time in an honest endeavor to
benefit humanity; with q mind sufd-
ciently open to conviction that he in
vestigated Chiropractic. said, as the
tears streamed down his furrowed
cheeks. my life medical practice
has been q failure, judged by the re-
suits that are so easily obtained by
Chiropractic."
Chiropractors are not doctors" they
do not belong to the aristocracy of de-
grees. they have simply found the cor
rect way of relieving sickness burden
ed bodies of their awful load Geo.
A. Newsalt, d. c., with Offices in the
Savings e. Loan" oran daily and
evenings, Is daily demonstrating the
facts herein set forth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07
.as enough for the four room build

was enough for the four room build
ings.
1t was decided to employ an addi-
tional teacher Of English for the high
school.
The tuition committee reported hav-
ing collected S31 for the past month.
Mrs. c. G. Welton sent in her resig-
nation as a member of the school
board and the same was accepted.
The superintendent of manual
training and drawing was given a
leave of absence Of two days during
the month of May so as to be able 10
attend the western convention that is
to be held in Minneapolis. The school
board will be at no expense for the
attendance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07
Feel Cranky?
Blame the Liver
BilIiousnsss and headaches Quickly
Cured by Or. A. w. cHAsE's
KIDNEY and LIVER PILLS

When you feel irritable. cranky and
downhearted, you can usually blame
1.-THE liver. for there is no organ i'm the
human body which SO quickly throws
the system out of sorts as q torpid.
sluggish liver.
You don't need to be in the blues
long If you know about DIR. A w.
Chases Kidney and Liver Pills. for bv
their direct action on the liver they
relieve promptly and prove lastingly
beneficial.
One of the principal INGREDIENTS of
this medicine Ii known to the medical
profession as a specific for liver de-
rangements. Quickly, naturally and
certainly 1t awakens the sluggish liver
and drives out the poison which cause
headaches, hIliousness, bodily pains,
and 4 depressed feeling over the whole
Nyafem.
vigor. strength and good nature will
return when the liver 10 set right by
DR. Al. w Chase's Kidney and Liver
Pills One pill dose. 26 cts. box,
mli dealers or DR. A. w. Chase Medicine
Co. Hnffa1o, y. Y,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07
hugo GUNKEL JR. DEAD
Sad Death of Promising Young Stud
ent at the A. c.--Mennber Of Alpha
Delta Boarding Club.

The remains of Hugo M. Gunkel, tr.
who died at local hospital yesterday
evening will be shipped by Undertaken
Daugherty tomorrow morning to Hope,
the home of his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo M. Gun<el.
The Students death was caused by
typhoid pneumonia from which he had
been suffering for several days. His
parents were with him at the time of
his death, Mr. Gunkel was student
at the agricultural college and was
one of the twelve young men wno
organized the Alpha Delta boarding
club at 718 Fifth street last fall. He
was loved by all his fellow students
and his death was a great shock to
them. His father Is prominent farm
er and is well known In this city. The
young man was 21 years of age
at the time of mis- death, and Is SUR
vived by his parents and may relatives
in Steele and Cass counties. this state
and in Milwaukee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07
ARRANGEMENT or
SHRUBS AND FLOWERS
IN THE YARD.

Many people make a careful selec-
tion Of their flowers and shrubs from
the nursery and seed catalogues, but
fail to consider as carefully where
these beautiful things are to go. Moth
ing Is thought out, no plans are made,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07

AHA@N II
know of his re-
markable success
In applying the
Chiropractic ad-
iustments to the
complete removal
of diseased condi-
tions from the hu-
msn body, but by
outside physician@
and others who
have had the op-
portunity of learn
ing of his work.
When Chiro .
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07
NORTH DAKOTA WEAVING co.
sF''ln us Your Rue Work.

We do fancy rus waav1ng of ali
kinds. Rag rugs for chamber, bath
room and porch. Rag carpets III varl-
Gus patterns. New mp to- date ma.
chtnery. best work. Get your weavins
done before the busy time. Orders
promptly filled. Telephone 215b. n
p. Weaving Co. 1891 Fifth Ave, L..
Fargo. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07
For sale.

One Reaves' ren bottom steam lift
engine plow with water tank and fuel
bunker attached used to pIow only
only 400 acres. Address Ay: Store Co,
Ayr, ". D., or w. ]. Hammond, Fargo,
N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07

Jack Field, successor to E. J. Har-
rington, Plumbing, Steam and Hot
Water Heating, Gas Fitting and Elec-
trio Wiring. 201 Fifth street north.
Tel 147
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07
CHIROPRACTIC Is
WINNINGEVERYDAY
SCIENTIFIC BASIS FOR CLAIMS
MADE ~ cHlRoPRAcTlcs NO
LONGER DISPUTED RY INTEL.
LIcENT PERsoNs-THEoRY or
NERVE PRESSURE OLD AND
WELL KNOWN, BUT ONLY re.
GENTLY WELL DEVELOPED.

Geo. Al. Newsalt, the successful Chi-
ropractor OF this city is being hignly
complimented of late not only py iof