davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23

Read what Mr.. Bochard has to
say:
Fern Hill. Dec. 5, 1908.
DR.. Macy, Dear Sir: After leav-
ing Portland. where 1 had been I'M
der treatment of four different
doctors and osteopaths, and was
growing worse from day to day. /
came to Tacoma in July of this year
hoping to find relief. While stop
ping at the Imperial hotel 1t was
suggested by some one that I come
to see you. had been an invalid
for two years and was not able to
walk. 1t took me three fourths OF
an hour to get to your office, a dis
lance Of five blocks. The two
months treatment l took from you
/ have been for years, and I am
very well satisfied with the treat
ments. / am now able to attend to
all my work as well as anybody
could do II. Believe me, 1 shall
always stand ready to commend
your treatments to the sick,
/ am now living at Fern Hill.
Sincerely.
f. ID. BOCHARD.
My charges. are only one-half of
that asked by less experienced doc
tors. My offices are the best equip
ped in Tacoma. Consultation free.
DIR. MACY
Specialist Eye. stomach, Chronic
full treatment known for Tumors,
Cancer, rheumatism, Lum-
bago, Chronic Appendicitis, Fevers
and Blood Diseases. 1146h Pacific
ave-, 114S Commerce st. A 1929, NJ
1866.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
TAGGART WANTS
TO BE IT,
SENATOR

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind,
April 23.-Thomas Taa-
CART, democratic national
committeeman, has formally
announced his candidacy for
the democratic nomination for
the United States senate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
RESTAURANT MEN
BOOSTING PRICES

EVERETT. April 2s.--on ac-
count Of higher wage schedules
recently adopted, and the "high
cost OF living" Everett eating
houses have Just raised prices
from ten to forty per cent. Scarce
ly a single item Is not affected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23

ried life by the petitioner and
George, and that they would go to
live at San Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23

With the usual cargo of silk
mating, porcelain. curios and 9TH
er things from the Orient. the
Tacoma Maru arrived in Thurs
day afternoon, making the pass
age across the Pacific in IA days
and 20 hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23

MEET ME AT POINT DEFT-
|ANCH PAVILION SUNDAY AFT
|ERNOON AND HEAR THE CREs-
GENT LADIES' ORCHESTRA.
MISS AMY BAKER WILL SING. :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23

There 10 more catarrh in this section Of III.
country than all other diseases put together.
and until the last few years was supposed to
De ineurabls. Fer great many years doctors
pronounced 1t local disease and prescribed
local remedies. and By constantly failing to
cure with local treatment pronounced It In
durable Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease. and therefore requires
constitutional treatment Hairs Catarrh Cure.
manufactured BY y. J. Cheney a Co., Toledo.
OHIO, Is the only constitutional cure on tbs
market II 10 taken internally In doses from
10 drops to teaspoonfui II acts directly On
Ins piood and mucous surfaces Of the system
They oner One Hundred Dollars for any case
u iails 10 cure. Send for circulars and tssu-
Addresa r. J. CHENEY q co.. Toledo. ohlo
Sold b, Drussists. 7sc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23

the act of Lew and Nellie Shaw,
champion billiardists. Others on
the bill are Matte Locket, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph J. Bowling, Cor
ran and Dieon, the Waldo trio and
motion pictures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23

The schooner Okanogan Is re-
ported on the Sound, coming from
San Francisco. She will load re-
turn cargo of lumber at Port
Gamble.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
NEWS
TIDES TOMORROW

The British steamer Longships
left port early yesterday morning
for China with a cargo of lumber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23

The schooner Annie M. Cambell
has been fixed to carry lumber
from Tacoma to San Pedro. She
Is now at Redondo. coming here.
She will load at the Defiance mill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23

After discharging a cargo of
5000 bags Of cement for the
Commercial dock, the steamer
Hornet shifted yesterday to Ever
EFT, where she will load lumber
for California.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23
NO MONEY FOR RIBBONS


'haflrttr '1shnlah 7na< IN inter
tStlnS woman AMI th;' rir%t AMERICAN
actress at her time. SAYS fnli:t Ward
1oWe in ~" W"mah'St Home Com
I2nloo. Sh" often came t" our house
ara mas tod me much IF her stage
lAe-
her fpst int was at tho old Park
Theatre. Sh" was an uuderstudy for
the part "f Meg Merrllics in an eN-
"ell"nt play made from SCOTS novel
Guy Mahn'rlhE
lhe leading lady, VII" was to have
played Neg MrfrlItc@, was taken i'll
ana charlotte was called upon to take
INC part Just rs she Went on the
stage she h"aro enc OF tn" SypsicS
wa" was repeating ms 'lheS say, Meg
grows h'cfcllul
FhH '''N ''t' cue from the words
any u'ttt'"i'ie'' 10 Pul new lender
ness IN '''e !c''nN "' Meg toward inc
WV" '''S OLE ~ interpretation
o. we t"''' Nh'' "'i' 'edliF created
' '"s 'aiP"pie mt
go ''''. pi,''' u "'',' ""cfedou!'
'' '4'1' '''i" '''' d cei
- -. 90 maui iiSi an
.1.., 49,, ,.''...,t;''.. gay
.-t ','a ''''' mat sue
ILL.,. .,,;.
~ NE Vi ','o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
the Leading Stocks.


New York, NOV. The stock market
sank into deeper neglect today and the
price fluctuations narrowed correspond
nglN. This qlctneSS is considered sea-
sonablp ANA desirable by tie banking ele
ment, who rely on moderate demands for
banking facilities from the speculative
element to carry through the require
ments to the end of the year. The pres
ent easing tendency of the money mar
kct ana the strength OFF the New York
banking position have been brought about
with that end in view and not to provide
resources for present active speculation.
In the opinion of the bankers ana tinan-
ciers of authorities. the primary requisite
on the New York money market is to
find means for taking up bond issues.
which are in contemplation ~ the great
railroad corporations Nm active stock
market speculation which should take ~
banking resources as fast as they are re-
leased from the task Of moving the crops
would interfere With coming bond flota-
lions.
The criticism Of the attempts OF spccu-
lative pools and organized parties of op-
orators to stir up speculation is promoted
largely hN this consideration. It's grow
ing influence was seen in the SuhsidiuG
volume of transactions i'll today's mar
kct SO
such state. also, in the presence of the
political contest which confronts Great
BRITAIN. Foreign politics on the side Of
Mexico was not without q GiSguieting ct
feet on speculative sentiment in the
home field the unsettled outlook in the
steel trad" Is 4 paramount factor in the
speculative situation. Reports of a cut
in structural steel by the Carnegie Co
We're current, An interview with Chair
man Hill of the Great Northern Railway
WAS not calculated to stimulate Sp5cula-
tive enthusiasm and his assertion that
W BluStfrNpect to reap the WhirlWipd
,Nqs DISCUSSED at the Stock Exchange. The
amman report presented by the executive
committee tn the railway business assn-
citation Hlso.Was circulatcd in the tinan-
clal district and the industrial prospcct
which it painted was not of cheering ef-
rect or sentiment, although allowance
was mao" for the effect intended il
strengthening the railroads contention
tor higher freight rates.
money conditions were moi materially
changed The easing of the tone remains
without effect ON the stock market. Somr
dtmafd Tor stocks from uncovered short
resulted from the free selling of vcstor
DAY Outside Of that there was little to
sustain prices and they ,Iriftcd to a lower
lever towards the end IF tn" day.
Bonds wer" steady. Total sales. DIR
value, MIi.cto, United states bonds wnrr
unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23
DODGES CUBAN TRIP.
Eddie Collins Will Not Test Skill OF
Cuban Ball Tossers.

phiIad,l,hia. NOV. 22.-t.ddic cot
Inns and OLD Father Neptune ar"
strangers for the time being. And
this means that Sir Eddie will not be
one Of thc invading Athletic players
who are to test the skill of tn" Cuban
bali tuSScr4. Collins stated Monday
that he would be unable t" make the
trip with the club, Notwithstanding
that $500 and all expenses We're held
out Is an incentive.
Dread Of Seasickness is the real r"h :
Son why Collins has thrown UP tho
trip Eddie and Mrs. Collins honey
noUncd to Bermuda on their wedding
trip and the voyage was g. rough
that they both had All awful battle
with Scasickness. That trip has LEFT
Il vivid impression on Collins of how
rough old Neptune can cut up when
he wants ito be rude, and Eddie has
decided to abandon .thc idea OF being
one of the Athletics who are going &c
sail from New York Saturday direct
for Havana,
Collins absence from the team will
be greatly regretted by those who have
decided to- make the trip. As only
Il players were to make up the
team it will be impossible to round
out the combination without securing
another infeldcr. There are Il large
number Of players in the city who
would ike to make the trip, and it is
believed that Harry Davis. who has
charge vi the players end, will be able
to secure good man to take Eddie
place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23

Rabbit Slaglc, the centcrtieldcr OF
the Orioles, expects t" 90 to Hot
Springs, Ark, to have his right shout
der and arm treated for rheumatism
Jim's arms shortened his Cub career.
Pitcher LOOMS from Danvillc in the
Three L League was purchased by
Manager Bernhard, who has just re-
turned from the Chicago meeting
Bernhard says he had d chance to get
a couple of intieIders, but was salts
fled with three of the 1910 turtle inner
works.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23
RACE TRACK NOTES.

The NJ. w. Savage combination Of
worlds champion PAGERS. headed by
Minor Heir, ISL, has arrived at New
Orleans to appear at the big speed car
nival on Thanksgiving day. they are
all in good shape, PARTICULARS Lady
Maud c. who last week paced mile
in a race in 2.t1. beating the world $
record for pacing mares Of 2.oll2, held
by Citation Dick McMahon'S old cam
paigner.
Copa Dc ORC. tn" fast pacing stallion
that last week paced mile in La at
Phoenix. will be sent against MS own
record on THANKSGIVING day 1t san
Jose Copa de ORC is at the head Of
viii Durtue's string. which Includes
Carlokin. 2.o7i2, and Helen Stite'. -.O914.
Wilbur Lou will be started again III
the hopes Of a reduction i'll his world S
yedrling record for trotting stations.
made by him during the Phoenix meet
ing, when he trntted in 2.l9h..
Morgan horse owners throughout
Vermont are tremendously !lcased
with the impression made at III" New
York horse show by the display Of
Morgan horses under itC auspices OF
the Morgan, Horse club. ono of the
biggest triumphs OF the show i'll the
Morgan classes was tho winning Of Il
blue ribbon in the stallion class by
Sampson, owned by II. r. {. Watson
of Rrandon Sampson is the horse Sc
lectej by Capt. Frank Tonpkins |.
$. A.. that he would ride against the [.
$. cavalry horses on tn" Morgan
Horse clubs challenge t. til" war de-
partment. Another Morgan horS" To
attract much attention Wa Ole Bob
Morgan Ly Ethan Allen, "a. ana how
in his 18Th year Bob Ncrg"n was
SHOWN by Spence: Borden and although
his age has tc!t on Kim in certain ways
his conformation is still close ~ the
ancient Morgan tNlc and II" vas
awarded third place in his class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23
SPORTING NEWS.
SPORTING NOTES.

Murphy Of Philadelphia defeated Ma
son If Boston in a thrce-cushion bill
IiArA league game Monday night ut
Philadelphia by the score Of 30 tn a.
MuriAH'a niGh run WAS six and Ma
sons three.
Everett q. Brown VI Chicago WAS
Monday reelected president OF the
Amateur Athletic Union. Henry q,
Penriman 81 Baltimore, his only "p-
puneut. withdrew his name after he
had been nominated. The directors Sc
lecteG cleveland as the place Tor hold
ing the OLYMPIC games III 1916. TINS
decision will De referred to tin inter
national body fer final action.
lirne Hjertberg, tho former Irish
.Anlel lean athletic coach. who is NOW
busy preparing the athletes Of Sweden
Tor the 1872 olympic championships
will never return to Americas. accord
inc, tn = letter he wrote to Il clos"
friend IL New York City. HJjertberg is
enthusiastic ever his prospects III the
frozen northlaud, ana has already
made arrangements to engage IN other
enterprises besides coaching athletes.
\ Newport dispatch to the Boston
Herald says While Harry Payne
Whitney is abroad, where lie intends
rAnlai ming with Mrs. Whitney until
spring. ARRANGEMENTS Will be made Tor
the international polo tournament next
Jane. Mr. Whitney, Lawrence Water
bury, }. NJ. Waterbury, Jr ana DeNe-
re;tux Milburn viii be the American
players, with another as substitute, to
be named later 1t has not been decld
Ell Whru the matches viii be played,
but it is tluitc certain that Newport,
Narragaisett Pier and Mead"Wbrook
Will see some OF them.
y" Na}e alumni viii strive to arouse, tIit
athletic committee 10 act ON lire ii tteti-
ton of 4 new stadium, but a canvass
of the members discloseS that all in
SiSt that unless they receive a gift Of
from $5J0,000 TO 500 900 they viii not
attempt to build one. The fact that
there was Il slight scare at the Yale
Harvard game Saturday When two
fires were discovered in the wooden
stands. which escaped destruction only
by prompt attention. by the chemical
engines, has led to Il demand by tie
New Haven press that the stadium be
built.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Wednesday Glover vs. Ted
Nelson and Johnny Mario vs.. kid
Burns, New FORK. Dummy Becker vs.
Johnny Dohnn, savannah: Jack Red
mond vs.. Phil Knight. Muncic, Ind. !:
Jimmy Walsh vs.. Monte Attcll, Kan
sas CITY.
Thursday Tommy Quill rs. Joe
Hirst. a. J Duly rs. Young Rear
don, lid Houston vs.. Young Mitchell
and Black Pete. vs.. hid Miller. Thorn
ton. r. l.; ALI Lynch VS.. Pat Callahan.
Phil McGOrern Us. Joe Shea and
Bunny Ford vs.. Joe Hyiand, Water
bury. Conn; Patsy, Kline VS. Charley
Goldman Harrison. n. j.; Danny
Webster vs.. Charley White, Vernon,
Calf; Clarence English vs.. Kid Fcrnc
oklahoma: Eddie Kelly vs.. Young
Couhig. Dunllirk \. y: Andy Nor
ris vs. Mickey McDonough, Lawrence;
Charlie CTwim Miller of, Boston vs..
Young Nitchie,'' Mickey McDonough
vs.. Barney Williams, Jack Fitzgerald
vs. Harry Ramsey, Edic Hancy vs.
Joe Dean OF Texas, Philadelphia.
Friday-Young Sammy Smith vs..
Jack Goodman, Jack Dorman Us. Joe
Stein. New York.
Saturday Battling Nelson vs.. owen
Moran, San Francisco; Terry Martin
VS. Jack Dillon, Pittsburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23
BOXING NOTES.

There IL some talk Of Honey Melody
and Maurice Lemoine, the Webster
boxer. meeting again. Lemoinc has
accepted this clubs terms and the club
y only waiting to hear from Melody
Hugh McFaddcn. former lightWaaaht
champion of the United States ilf,ffN
and Tor several years Terry NtGieN=
ems old sparring partner. ,hasI sue
cecd"d III interesting u number ois Fort
Dodge. Ia, citizens in the formation
of Il boxing club that shall hold
monthly exhibitions under it. auspices
Al Wolgast. the lightweight cham
pion, has sold ont the moving picture
theatre he has been conducting at
Cadillac, Mich, and next week, with
his tianc"c, VIII 20 t. th" Pacific coast
to SECURE training quarters fer his
bout With BATTLING Nrlsou in the
spring. W"l&ast is still far from be
ing IN condition. unc il will be some
time h"Iqre he is able to do even the
ligI'tcs, kind Of work.
Jin:ui> Walsh, the Boston bantam
weight, accompanied by Eddie ke"N-
an. his manager, arrived Monday
morning at Kansas CitN tor his bout
with Mont" Nttrli ~ the Hippodronc
" educsdHN evening. Walsh is making
MS h"aduulrtcrs At TIN Kansas City
Athletic CllIh where H. is hcing looked
after ~ Athletic Director O'Rcillv,
himself . Boston man and ], lifelong
friend of Walsh's. The advance sale
of seats for the WalSh-Attc meeting
haS hrCn the largest in the history Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23
FOOTBALL NOTES.

The ci,all.ngc issued t. the Tulane
a. a. ly The Harvard Law school
clrv, il. Through Hamilton i'i:l il,
captain of the % Crimson team. for
a gam: to /" pla> ed at New orleans
Dec. 81 Will not J." accepted. accord
ing to u! anlioun"rnIttt made Monday
by l.. g. Dat", general manager of
the Tulane g. a.
The tEiv"rsitv "' Pennsylvania foot
On Franklin field Tuesday afternoon.
preparatory for the Quakers' big
game with Cornell here on Thankssiv-
ing day. The entire Varsity squad,
headed by Head Coach Andy Smith.
went Tuesday morning to Wayne,
Pa. and will remain there until
Thursday noon, when they return to
Franklin field. The Quakcrs went to
Media before the Michigan game.
Charles f.. Van Rrocklin, Il, of
Syracuse, y. y. Waa Monday elected
captain of thu Phillips Andovcr -Acad-
envy irotEaii team for next season
He is one OF tn" fastest ends ever
developed at Andover, his tacklng
alone emitting him to first honors for
preparatory school ends, and his work
on the offensive being also remarkably
GOOD. His playing in the recent An
dover Exeter game contributed mate
rally towards Andover'S II to Q vic
tory.
Quarterback SprackIim>; of the
Brown football team, whose work in
the Yale game did so much to accom-
plish the 2l-to-0 Brown victory. is t"
be captain Of the 1911 team, it was Civ
en- out at the college Monday night.
No opposition is talked of. and Whrh
the game with Carlisle on ThankSglV-
ing day at Providence is ended. Sprack-
ling will probably be the unanimous
choice for leader. This is the third
year for Sprackling on the sridiron.
and it is freely prophesied that he will
put the team near the top next season.
Principal Edgar Kaharl OF the Bruins
wick High school Monday placed 4
ban upon further games by the HlSi
school team until a satisfactory settle
ment is made of an infringement Of the
rules that occurred Saturday. Mn"
High school players and two others
went Ut Portland and defeated the
Brown Estate. T. to .. In reporting tn"
game the Portland papers referred I"
it as the Brunswick High school team.
Manager Wilson paid q portion "t the
expenses with money from the treas
ury Of the High school Football Az
sCciati0n. Until the ho%S can explain
to the satisfaction of the principal how
the game was reported as played by
TIE Brunswick High school, and until
the football treasury is reimbursed for
the amount spent, 10 further games
can be played.
Tho Carlisle Indians we're in good
shape Monday evening Tor their first
practice especially designed for
Brown 'niv"rsit>'s benefit at Provi-
dencc Thanksgiving day. Capt. Hous"r
was out of the hospital. and practiced
signals n littlr while. and Ncwaslle.
who was lady bruised, was also out
IN toys. Til" preliminary work con
sisted of punting and catching punts.
and this was Followed 10y Il signni
practice WalCh WAS notable for the
trying out OF half a dozen new play:
for the Brown game. Indian Coach
Warner took occasion in the evening
to give his men y LA, board talk.
their WnI'> in tn, last two
games against Johu, Hopkins and
| Harvard law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23
WANTS GOOD BALL PARK.
MeAleer Says It Is Worth More Than
!. Climate In Spring.

Washington, Nov. 22.--Jamcs b.
McAleer. manager Of the Washington
American League club, left Monday
morning for the South in quest of
spring training quarters for his team.
Il shall look, first of al, for a good
baseball diamond" McAl"cr said, for
In my opinion Il good field will turn
out ball players faster than a good
climate
Washington is probably the only
major league club that has no players
under contract for next season. The
Washington contracts will not go out
until the first OF next year. but Nc
Aleer doesn't believe he will have the
slightest difficulty in getting all of his
old players TO attix their signatures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23

II was reported Monday at New York
that ABOUT 100000 was held w in Wall
street on disputed bets laid on the
Harvard Yale football game. This at
least IS the estimate Of Fred II. Brooks,
the netting commissioner, who has
paced Il great many Wa@ers at election
time and on the principal sporting
events of the Year. The chief point Of
contention seems to be in the bets
made that either Harvard or Val.
would score 1t has been the custom
in Wall street for years to cali off ali
bets in the event OF Il tie contest, and
this rule was generally accepted by
the brokers, but many Of their clients
refused 10 abide BY tho rllle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23
So American Assn Thinks
in the Baseball Scrap
That Is Why They Fail TO Ask
for Redistribution.
will Stay as They Are Till Agree
ment Expires Next Fall.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-IgnorinS oil re
quests made. by the American Assoc
citation at previous meetings OF the
National Association of Professional
Baseball Clubs explains the failure OF
the organization to have an Official
league representative at the recent
gathering Of the big baseball com
mission in Chicago.
President Thomas Chivington OF the
American Association yesterday offer
ed a light on the disintereSted attitude
of the association toward the National
| body.
The surprise of the annual meeting
last week was the failure of the Amer
| lean Association even to put III q re-
quest for the Reconstruction which
ould raise the American Association
| and the Eastern Lctghf into al class
| by themselves, to be- rated as IA
| This had been given out as one of
the points which would surely bring
up a heated fight during the course
Aof the gathering. The threatened
move did not materializc. however, for
the simple reason that the American
Association magnateS regarded the re-
quest as hopeless ana pfettrfcu 10
wait
The Willingness to remain under the
same classification for another year at
least is explained by the fact that next
fall the Natior.al agreement under
which the minor league clubs operate
expires. 1t was minated yesterday
by the American Association head
that the respective club owners would
consider a long time in 1911 before
entering another compact under thu
present arrangement.
No definite method Of attack has
been mapped out but it is said to point
toward but one thing-tt combination
Of the Eastern League and American
Association in u demand for {; raise
in the cla~SiticatipE lists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23
Man S Mission on EartI,
Iho Science Of Life or Self Preservation
T4k COLO MEDAL 7REATssE.

4 Beacon Light for Every Man. ONLY 81.
Invaluable prescriptions for acute and chronic
diseases including Nervous and ply sicai
Debility. Exhausted Vitality, Atrophy.
Of Men from whatever cause: how produced.
how cured. Write for it today. Address the
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE
No., I Bulfinch ST.. opposite Revere House.
gestcps Mass. Famous for morn than FORTY
KNOW THYsELF MANUAL.
4 popular Medical Brochure, a chapters,
With great lecture. Mans Mission on Earth"
0ealed. Send now.
Consultatioa With the famous author.