davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18

moua this afternoon 10 see the second
game in the series with Hanks An
eusta team. \ big crowd is expected.
IN erroneous report has been re-
eeived of the death Of Hiram Sinclair
in Vancouver. Wash, following an OPP.
Grafton. Mr. Sinclair is gaining and
strong hopes for his recovery are held
eRt. His friends nave made his list
birthday memorable with a shower OF
post cards.
Speaking Of the years of continuous
service rs town clerk, Geo II. xii
Freths record may be mentioned. Ho
served as town clerk of Manches ter
fer 10 years without opposition. be-
ginning in 1871 until last year when he
moved 70 east Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
EAST WINTHROP

Airs. l.. 2. Skillfngs and daughter
TaIguerette, and son. Harlow, passed
few days at Gobbossee Farm before
SONG 10 Bangor where Mr.. Skillings
has secured work
air and Mrs. S. ". Carr who have
been passing few weeks at their
cottage have gone to their home in
Bowdoinham for a few weeks
Walter Packard has gone to Bel
grade To work for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18

One of the most admired objects in an
artistic collection offered for sale lately
was superb Vase of a Thousand
Flowers 1t was sold for $500. the top
price of the daX. TO collector whose
name was withheld from publication.
This vase is one of the finest examples of
the Chen Lung period shown in many a
day. being of sonorous porcelain and
having its entire surface covered with
various flowers painted in the richest
transparent and opaque enamels II is
II inches in height and AZ inches in dia-
meter New York Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18

The band oil eypsies which landed i'll
this state several DAYS ago and which
have been kept moving by the police
of every place where they landed. ar
rived Tuesday in the vicinity of Gar
diner. Tuesday evening City Marshal
Wakefield, with Deputy Sheriff Burns,
went 20 their camp just below Weston
Lewis farm and ordered them to put
out nearly every iire, they mad as it
was a menace to. property. Wednes-
dag morning they aifiped in the city
and the women at once began a can
vass oe the stores, telling fortunes.
while the men tried 70 trade horses,
Of which they had several. Along In
the forenoon they travelled UP the
Causeway and stopped at Gilson's for
wagon repairs, They turned their
horses loose to feed ard complaint
was raade that the animals were a
nuisance. Mr. Wakefield ordered the
band to move on and the last seen OF
them they were headed for Augusta.
An object of curiosity to the women
who got a chance to see her was the
Attie baby born Tuesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
WATRvILLEE.

In order that the residents of lower
Silver street and vicinity may be bet
ter accommodated, the Waterville &
Fairfield Electric Railroad is extending
its tracks from the lower part OF the
Grove street hill around the corner to
Silver street. This company has a
franchise % lay tracks the length Of
The silver street connecting on Main,
but will probably not complete the belt
for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
Wstctville II; Bangor 6.

The Wateryille High school team de-
feated Bangor High at Bangor in a hard
fought game Wednesday BY the score OF
II to 6. The features of the game were
the 10 strikeuuts BY the opposing pitch
ers and the batting Of Marche;ti Of Wa
terville, who nit three times for Il total
of seven bases
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
GOOD WILL 5. WiNSLOW 4.
Close and Exciting Game Won by Bat
tinq in the Ninth

HinckIey. Ne. MAY l7.-(SpeciaD Good
viii High won out 5 TO here this MORN
ing from Ninsow High. Good VIII went
in for their last turn at bat i'm the last OF
the ninth with the score / to in Wins
lows favor. They started batting in good
form for tho first time in the game and
scored three with no nan ont, winning
without completing the inning Both
teams played hard and it was a very in
teresting game to watch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18

Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts
preached the sermon Wednesday. al the
service of the blessing of the S2ye.ooD
Protestant Episcopal Cathedral of ST
Paul at Detroit, Mich, which was opened
for public worship a few weeks ago
Among others participating in the SER
vices We're Bishop Williams Of Detroit.
Mccormick bQf Grand Rapids Israel OF
Erie and David AilAams OF London,
ont,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18

assisted by Col. Edwin NJ. Fuller.
Medical Corps, chief surgeon. The
headquarters will be at the Elmwood
hotel.
Capt William Murry of 60. II will
detail part of his company to assist
in the work and will probably give ada
ditional drills. The school viii hold
over until Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18

SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION
For officers Of Medical corrs Will Be
Held Here May 1919.
A school of instruction 70,

a school of instruction for all Of
ficers OF the Medical Corps below the
grade of major will open in this city
on Thursday for two days. The school
will be held at the armory of Co. II.
"a Infantry. The program OF in
struction will he in charge of Col.
James T.. Moriarity, inspector general.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18

TIE long looked for banquet of the
.zssi iner Bii,le class Of the Winter Street
I nee I:aptist church will be held in
Il <1Ie johnson House al s O'clock
fhuaxtlsiv evening 10 celebrate the
! a<ssiH Of the total m mborship reach
rug The 40 mark. There will be plenty
TO east and good speaking is predict
ed II is hoped that every member OF
the class will be present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
GARDINERR HIGH.

Earned rifns-Gates 2, Gardiner :. Wo-
base hits-Bates 2, Gardiner .. Stolen
bases-Bates /, Gardiner ;. Struck out
BY Davidson ). by ELLIS 3. Hit by pitcn-
ed baIl-MacFarIan > Passed ball-El-
dridge B. Base on bails-on E.liis !, OF
Davidson . Sacrifice hits-kelley.
Blanchard Umpire, Blair Time, 10
Attendance. 200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18

this city, and Mrs. Edgar Ballou who
resides in Pennsylvania.
The funeral arrangements will be
announced Friday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
Today's Concert PROGRAM.

March-"Fairost of the Fair. So1sa
0Etftufem Ihcines by Weber, Claus
" altz- ne Spnli al Love. j. Hail
Seieetion-"fhc Girl and The Governog.''
Edwards
IntermcZ2o-"Iittle Kinkies. Rendiy
MedIey--"The Bows in Blu. Lanrende.ll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18

+. $. smith & Co.'S special cal
ues they. have been giving has hat
the eject 81 revealing the fact that
pepple liaye shc cash when tultg con-
WINGED ID IS the time 10 BUY needed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18

Tho Ladies Home Mission Circle -
Of the FRS Baptist church will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs !" l.
Tozier, Dresden avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18

Thrce-ba s. hi;S-l.alflcur. Harchetti,
Rogau .Wo.baSe hits--Blair, Marchetu
= Stolen bases WHterviiir Il. Bangor y.
struck uut--Ry CohuTn 9. by BelGcr 10
Double plav-llolden, logan and Peck
ham f'assed hzlI-Pcckham. BasH on
balls on BrIg,.r u. off Cohurn. Sacrircr
hit simpson Umpire Williams. Time
u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18

Fhe Highland Avenue baseball team
challenges the +. y. Hazard b. -
team to a game to be played IT {
p. Al. Saturday at Quii.lby ti''d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
WENSLOW.

Bases on balls-Off Bracket 6, struck
o,lt-Bv Bracket ,. by. PORTER .. Two
has hit-Tucker. Double play-Haskell
Iessup and Allen Passed ball-Chapman
O'CunHOr ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18

The w. c. r.. L. met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Il. w. Boyd. Win
ter street Regular business vas
transacted. Plans were made for Tag
day. May 81, 1t beng planned to dis
tribute n mile OF pennies. Delegates
We're chosen for the Kennebcc coun-
~ convention MAY 25-26 At china, as
follows: Mrs. S. G.. Paine. pr, s.; Mrs.
Mitchell County Treas: Mrs. i. W.
Boyd, Mrs. Georgia Littieiield. Mrs.
w. L. To2ier. Mrs. Georgia Davis, Mrs.
George Mckenney. Mrs Addie Berry,
Mrs. VIII Holt. Mrs. Helen Dudley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18

Members of pen Giason auxiliary
4ssA.e requested 70 meet any afternoon or
Nycning ut g. y Z. hall to help make
wreaths
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18

The plane pupils Of Mrs. W. Z.
Moody will give a recital saturday aft
ernoon in Tlhrarg hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
IALLoWELTI..


Goburn ..-......I , > O XII
iaIlowell .........0 0 = : o > s
Earned funs-Coburn : Fwo-base hits
.-bougiasss, Fahy .. Berry. Epton. stolen
bases-GnbuIn 10. HallnwcH , Struck
out-BN Gilman 3. by Fish in IL in
nines; by *. Fuller . lit b. pitched
hall-car"y. Wild pitch-Gi.mau. Passed
hali-NiieS >. Base on ballss-0H Fish 5,
off X. Fuller .. Sacrifice hH-Ware- I'm
pifes. Douglass and Bridges Tine 10
Attendance. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18

Regular meeting Of Gardiner Lodge
No. =. | O. O. Z, Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS
OF New England Colleges Meet in An
nual Session at Brunswick.

brunswick, Me, May 17.-Delegates
10 the annual meeting OF the admin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18

Al roads lead to Tie baseball al
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-05-26

....-
-.-.'=s-- .:-.'- go -
p z----.-- --' b. -'.' -..- ~.
80 So -; ~ " '-'
..4-- ~ 4, - F., - 90
ca . 80 4-;- - -.' ''-
-'asI
-. -. 81. G! .,c.: &-;.d"' In
49,, -,-..-.. =: IS ,z-.y Covered
--.-..-.... - ..z-s:,z-3. p4d.oc.
-... -, .,.+,'. s..-:+-s :, M3,c-i~;
- -, So: 20 r. 54m4s Fr.iay
.'.=~.'-' - 12'-' o. .h@.77- ''T1'
- '-,,---z,; o., - ''->-' 1.'.-'''- -
80. - o-'': o; : 2'r= 4r- . j '''e' a''T''
.-I.*~ s@' .'s-.'2 .'.'a ~ '''.S - '~
80 .'.~o' z'-'-h : ne OH! '1-s
-; =, = %':;.'7'' an1 'e'T'4" a.,
.--,-. &; - IA. INNS u " = "T'''
2, &C ~ p'@H=-1.:@'-' ''-'
T.e ,s-,.5,s.i3- newspapers Of F,ori.
= =. ,-y.r,i,y - advance the name
O.. C,a.4--5. G..,rri.: a candidate
s,.-,-a r.,..43 States Senate. % sue.
,--s >4-.,g, Fletcher. in the primaries
= ra,. ~ Evidently they think
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-05-26
to Cure
ChrcniC Colds
and Bronchitis

b.leva!e, Ont, May !, 1910.
Il was SIX for TWO years with a
chronic c5.d and bronchitis and 2
conseqUen; rundown condition. I
received no bench, from doctors.
and had to give up work. VINOL
wasrecommended and iron the sec
ond bottle | commenced to improve
i gained in weight and strength,
my cold and bronchial trouble dis.
appeared, and am at work again.
want TO recommend NINOL 10
anyone who IS in need Of such a
medicine, Thomas HlGGIvs.
1t is the combined action of the
curative elements OF the Gods liyers
aided BY the blood making and
strength creating properties OF tonic
iron contained in NINOL which
makes it 50 successful in curing
stubborn colds and bronchitis.
'iNOL is a constitutional rem.
edy for chronic coughs, colds, bron.
chItis and pulmonary troubles, not
a palliative like cough svrups.
Try a bottle Of VINOL. If Won
don't think it helped you, we will
return your money.
FORT PIERCE DRUG Co.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-05-26
INDEPENDENCE,

NAY in and day out; rain or shine;
IL sunlight or shadow; all the way
down through the years of life one great
desire seems to exist TO BE INDEp.
EVIDENT. If YOU have felt this desire
i is probably because you have never
thought seriously and earnestly about
The unlimited want, suffering and re.
gret that may come to man or won.
an who grows old and becomes depend.
ent upon others for the comforts and
necessities of life. The only sure way
to avoid such an unfortunate condition
as Denniless old age---the only way to
become INDEPENDENTS to save right
.-to1ay-.-every day. We will help
YOU if you will open an account with us
and help yourself.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-05-26


....
--
-
49,
-
80 80
a-t--..
-='.'+ 49, '-. -.
-.'-- -.'~.-.--
,
- ,''- -
aa-.--' ---
A..---.-- .-.
80 :. --..''' .-s-.
zane ..-
.-.:---' - .-..
49, ave -..----''. .. .. .--
vr..- Il .''.-.' 80 '-.'.-
3..1ar- -r-,-.s. -....- ,- 20 T.-.-
49, =. -
-:--- r. % .-".s.i .'.- .-s
e.! .-~.. - ~=-. s','s -
80. conversion -,--a-.. 49, &c. =.
- -s~:.s - z..'- -'- 80 go
= 80 .'.-Ts y--.--- -:.' -. o.. Co.
r-..y-s = 80 f4.r.-s .-"-' 80 z'.-
:; - -=e.-.E Y =-,-s =.
--r5l- .-r..2.Is- tyr 49,. ~, -
,,.-.r4... 80 ~. -s-.2-;. -:
L--..--, Cg--,. Mama. ..z,- D.:
yIs-las y participate i, ~; z--,g
IN -a.-4s us: o=:---+ =1-:--s+' -:
srs = ~ ~. J. 80 s'-.='l --i,'..,
.! &vps. ~ :, =. ~. -s.'+.
TIE Y-,vsr5 --,5-.-4-. ..--.-- -
~ l,4,,., Y. :. N..3- O.: MARINA
u,.gi5ar.. 40 r. -. c-4se-. -,.,=--=...
5,A. -, --e, ~, - .....r..5s. fl:
s,-,,- ID. NJ -y.t,,y--.t,'s ..-..,. :,
nj. -. Js,..s,,y...- r-s.4,.. 49,, -.
-,a,,r- sur. s-c IT, --5-,-,.4-.. a.. ~
.--,.4s Il, IN cs,5.sl s.,.-. :, =. =.
ras.Al
r -. r......-..... ..-.--,
H., ~. -. -. ..,,-...;.,
~. -. rf.,,.- 80. - r>., r.,
.;,,s ..,ss,,..-t, IT,. .... r..s,, -.
80. g.. =. .,..,.-..,r,. -.
", 49,, 80, s,..,,,.., ,.s ,.,,,,a.. ID.
..,r;., .,e ;,.g,.Ir;,,g r.-r,. .ssas 80,
BANK fixtures, and many concerns II
Florida have Deeu equipped b. hin.
The srr1sI convention n tns Unite,
yos,.- Cil-ys' Association n ,ta S,.,4
q Florida viii ~ he'd in Tsrys On
Nav 81. and elaborate ARRANGEMENT,
s-A being r,A-fAr-A5 g., -. entertain.
men, Of the delegates who yjy ~ n
st.andsnca It's synAr,45 -,e,- will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-07
DISTRICT SUNDAY
 SCHOOL MEET Coco Cola Bottling Plant Is Shortly to Be
 Erected

Tuscaloosa, November 6.--(Speci ) The Tuscaloosa district Sunday school convention met at the First Baptist church yesterday afternoon at o'clock and the evening session was held at 7:30 p. m.
 A special feature Of the convention was a choir composed of 50 singers which rendered splendid musical programme.
 The choir of Christ church gave ols of the most elaborate song servic as last night that has ever been rer- dered in Tuscaloosa. The choir is com . posed of thorough musicians and IS under the directorship of Mrs. w. r. Fitts, and the programme was given before a large audience
 H. II. Leland sold small lot on the corner of Eighth street and Twenty third avenue today to the Coco Cola Bottling works and the company will begin the erection of d handsome building at once to be occupied by the bottling plant. The lot is well located and the consideration wns S5250
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-07
MARYLAND RESULT
 WILL MEAN MUCH Baltimore Full of Excite
 ment Last Night DEMOCRATS MODEST If They Are Defeated It Will Be Due to Stay-at Home Vote.
 The Tariff Has Been Live Issue
BY WALTER HARPER

Baltimore, November 6.-(SpeciaD -Bal- timore is all aquiver with political ex- ciiement tonight. Such a condition IS quite unusual to this phlegmatic metrop- oils.
 The state of Maryland is also supreme ly conscious of it's forward position under the glow of the spotlight. Maryland has eight presidential electoral votes. Both the big parties want these votes for next year. They do not count for much ordi- narily but next year they may count big. They may decide the election.
 The election to be held in Maryland to- morrow for state officers will not de- eide the contest for 1912 but it will have powerful influence not only in ghe state but in the entire country. Mary land is pivotal state. It sometimes goes republican and sometimes democratic. Sometimes it's electoral vote is divided. The vote was divided in the last two pres idential elections. In 1904 the democrats got seven votes and the republicans one vote. In 1908 the republicans got two votes and democrats six votes. Both par ties are claiming a victory in tomorrow's S election and as the state goes tomorrow 1t may go in 1912.
 democratic victory tomorrow will greatly encourage the democrats of the country and will have it's effect in the national election to follow. If the re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 CONVENTION HELD

Fort Payne, November 6.-(Special) "A joint Sunday school convention was held at Liberty church, near Loveless, on Lookout mountain, Sunday, November :, and large crowd of Sunday school workers was present.
 Prof. w. B. Gilbreath of the DeKalb County High school delivered an address on What Constitutes a Trained Teach er". J. D. Bradley spoke on Need of lained Teachers in the Sunday School" R. H. Smith of Collinsville and superin- tendent of the adult department for De- Xalb county. on Organization and Ac- tivities of the Organized Adult Bible Class" and Mrs. w. s. Duff of Fort Payne spoke on ''Home Department and Cradle Roll as Factors in the Successful Sunday School" Then came the general discussion of "DeKalb a Front Line County" Quite a number of short talks were made on this subject all of which were interesting. Prof. A. H. Matlles of White Sulphur Springs and county pres ident of the County Sunday School asso- olation, made an address which was lis- tened to with much interest
 This convention was intended to inau- clrate one of the most aggressive Sun day school campaigns ever waged in ths county. DeKalb is already one of the few counties in this state to be a 'gold star county, and it is the intention of those interested to not only keep it "gold star" county, but to make 1t known as one of the most progressive Sunday school counties in the state. A. H Mathes. president of the county assoc1a- .ion, and N. J. Callan, secretary, have both been untirng in their efforts to make the work a success, and to them is due much of the good already accom- plished
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-07
CATTLE CAN NOW
 BE SHIPPED OUT Shipments to Be Under the Supervision of Govern
 ment's Inspectors

Montgomery, November 6.-(Special)- Government and state regulations Will TOW permit the shipment of cattle out or counties where the tick eradication IS In progress, such shipment to be under the supervision of government insp ectors. The announcement was made Monday at q meeting of the state live stock and sani- tary board at the capitol. For some time tnc efforts of the experts have been bent in this direction, but not until Monday could a positive announcement be made as to the regulation. Formerly cattle could go out of infected counties for inn mediate slaughter but now they can go cut into free territory. The order is eff fcctlve at once, where the necessary quai. illcations have been followed. The live stock board meeting was attended by Commissioner of Agriculture R. F. Kolb, pr. c. A. Carey and Prof. Dan T. Gray of Allburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-07
WALLACE w. DOBBS
 NAMED RECEIVER

Fort Payne, November (Special)-At the first meeting of the creditors of the uFrt Payne Fuel and Iron Co. Ltd.,, in bankruptcy. held at Gadsden Fri lay be fore P. E. Cull, referee in bankruptcy for the Gadsden district of the federal court, Wallace w. Dobbs. a prominent young merchant of Fort Payne, was named by Mr. Cull as receiver for the company. g
 The liabilities of the company are given as $l15,0O0 while the amount of assets are unknown. This company was organized about two years ago with c. E. Drew, q we'd known man of Monroe, La, as pres iuent, and was capitalized at $l,C09,0O0, much of the stock being taken up by the cid stockholders of the original Fort Tayne Coal and Iron company, which was n business at this place over 20 years aco and which, on account of the money panic that affected not only this district eit the whole country, was forced out of business.
 The majority of the stockholders live in the New England states, while others are scattered throughout the other states, and al, seem to have great confidence in MT. Drew. It is believed by his friends that he will come out of all this trouble when he is given trial, and that the indict- n:ont for fraudulent use of tine mails un- der which he is now resting will be thrown out of court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-07
REDUCED MY WEIGHT 100 POUNDS"

secured without the least danger or in- convenience. He will be glad to send this book without charge to any gen timely interested person. Write for it. He has already distributed. free of charge, more than 5000 copies of this book, and as result he has received from all over the country scores of re- markable letters testfying to the re- markable results achieved by his fol- lowers
 Mir J. w. Moore of Minnesota. says: T think 3S pounds reduction in six weeks is not bad, when I consider my many and varied ailments. My weight was 323 pounds. I had heart, kidney and bladder trouble a bad skin disease. and some dropsy, m6 rect, ankles and legs below the knees were swollen so that l could not work or wear my shoes. 1 am no longer troubled with pains about my heart and the swelling doctor and all my neighbors say it is wonderful. You have certainly res cued me from the jaws of death.' Mrs. \. M. Gordon of Alabama reports re- dueed hip measure inches in 10 days. Previously very short of breath Now walks up steep hill without any incon- venience. Mrs. C. P. Wood of Mime sota reports loss of pounds in seven days. Mrs. Charles Isaacson of Illinois reports pounds loss in seven days W w. Waggoner of Ohio reports loss of pounds and inches in waist meas ure in seven days.
 AS Obesity Is now Wluely recOSulItu as one of the most dangerous diseases with which physicians have to cope, and as sooner or later, when vitality is reduced and health is impaired by this insidious malady, all fat persons are obliged to seek immediate relief, we strongly urge every reader of this paper who is 10 pounds or more over weight to accept pr. Turner's generous offer and write for his free book today. He has a few hundred of these books left which he has agreed to distribute as long as they last among the fleshy readers of this paper sufficiently inter ested. Write for it.
 In writing, for convenience sake, use the coupon printed on this page. The doctors present address is: DIR. F. TURNER. suite 500 F, Clark building, Syracuse, N. Y. Any requests for the book sent here will be given prompt at-r tention.
 Dr. Turner's wonderful experience, which seems to have opened new field in medical and mental science, Is fully recounted in the pages of his great hook, which has been widely cir- cuIated not only throughout America, but In Great Britain. It has already been translated into French, and great has been the interest created thnt arrangements have recently been made to print it in the German, Russian, Spanish and Italian tongue.