davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-06
CORNEl STUDENTS IN
RIOT AT A THEATRE.

ITHACA. Feb. 6.-After p Cornell
students had 'horsed' a presentation
Of ElInor Gyms Three Weeks" at the
local theatre Saturday night. a riot fol-
lowed that required the entire police
to auoll. Heads were split open and
several dozen men went to the ground.
Two students were arrested and the
police intend going through the stu
dent section to-day to max further
arrests.
The outbreak by the students was
the most serious In n long time.
The evening world., 1911-02-06
To study the Plague.

TOXIC, Feb. s.-Dr. s. KItasato. &C.
.compan,cd hy the Chief Of the Csloni-
zltI1u apartment, will leave for Man
cnurlt IN Feb. IL to investigate tho
plague situation. The Government has
requested m appropriation OF $4,000
Ny the I.rt 70 defray the expenses o,
Hghtlng the epidemic.
The evening world., 1911-02-06
King Mcnamara Tells Magis-
trate He Feels no Regret for
Act of Twelve Years Ago.
JUST HAD TO SHOOT.
His Brothers DIED With Boots
on in Kentucky, So Did
His Father.

King Mcnamara. who walked into the
West Thir,leth stree, police station last
night ard said he was wanted IN exinr
ton. Ky. for a murder he committed
twelve years ngo, when lrraifmod t'-
day before Magistrate Pr,phy ia "a"
Tom5s Court. told of the crime as un.
concernedly as IL 1t were an ordinary
incident In his life.
Yes. ! killed a man. Judge" he said.
and feeling that I'm going TO beat the
case, ! want TO 20 back and have II
over. I don't know his name, but
kne wof him. md when he said that one
Of my brothers had registered falsely,
why, we got into an argument. He
made a move as " to draw his smoke
wagon but I had mine In my overcoat
pocket. so I heat him TO It. That's all
there Is to IT,"
He Has 10 Rerret.
Mcnamara said hat after killing h!s
man he jumped m a freight train and
beat his way to New Orleans. thence
to san Francisco, where he Joined a
curcus. and since had been travelling all
over the country. He said It wasn't the
troubling Of his conscience that prompt
ed hdm to give himself up, as he had no
regret for having slain n man who
sianderei his brother.
Detective Murphy showed the Mngls-
trate a telegram from Chief OF Police
J. J. Regain OF Lexington, saying the
Kentucklan was wanted for the murder
OF Jacob S. Keller In February. 1899.
Magistrate Murphy committed him to
tho Tombs to he held until Lexington
oflcers arrive with a requisition.
Brothers Shot to Death.
Before being taken 20 the prison Nc
Namara toi dthe reporters that he and
the dead man both had regulations as
lighters. Since he killed Keller, he said.
hb brothers, Jady and Thomas. have
been shot to death.
Jady was killed during n heated po-
The evening world., 1911-02-06

litical argument at the pole IN Ken
lucky. Thomas was slain while trying
to stop a fight between two men on
McGowan street. Lexington.
Mcnamara admitted that no revolver
was found on Keller. but said he has
witnesses to prove that Keller made a
move as II TO draw one.
The evening world., 1911-02-06
GONE
Remedy from Rihcr's Re-
moved Them" SAYS Society Lady.

THE hes, skin specialists told me that
nothing would remove my frcckles ana
that would carry them 10 my grave.
said a well known society woman. ' but !
fooled them all with a new drug. othine--
double strength-that ] bought at Rlkers
which cleared my skin aud gave me a nne
complexion"
2 The action Of othine is really remark
able. for when applied at night many OF
the rreckies disappear entirely by morning.
and the rest have begun to fade. An
ounce Is usually all that Is needed. even for
tho worst case.
Te sure 10 ask Rikcr's for the double
s,rrnrth ofhlnc. ne this is SOD under n
GUARANTEED - money uunk n 10 falls to
remove the freckIps
The evening world., 1911-02-06

S3.2s, was S4-Quartered sawed oak, Early English and
roldcn finish, leather slip scat, side chair.
$3.50, was ST. 50-Arm chair to match.
S4.25, was IS. 5o-Cuartered sawed golden oak side
chair, highly polished, Colonial type, leather slip scat,
scroll front legs.
S6.75, was So. 75-Arm chair to match.
s6.25, was So. mahogany sat back. shaped
leather slip seat.
IS. so, was Sll. chair to match.
81. was $40. 5O-Quertered sawed golden oak, dull finish
chair, French leg, claw and ball foot, leather slip seat.
50, was Sl375-Armc chair to match.
SllS, was Sl37-A set OF FIVE side chairs and two arm
chair, solid mahogany, upholstered green figured damask,
pierced back and handsomely carved.
The evening world., 1911-02-06
EUROPEANS BEHEADED
BY RIFF TRlBESMEN.
Party Of Five Travelling From
Algeria Attacked and -Four AS
Sassinated-Onr FScapet.

PARIS, reb. Ga despatch received
here to-day from Melllla states that four
Europeans travelling from Oran. Alge-
ia, TO Molilla were assassinated and de-
capitatcd by Kim trIbesmen on Jan %.
a hfth member Of the travelling party
made his escape.
The evening world., 1911-02-06
'ment Section, the less e,

&c yard for 2o-Inch Dress
Seersucker, various cord effects
fast color.
The evening world., 1911-02-06

ZAc yard for 29-inch Foulard
Ssteen, imported in foulard
colorlngs and designs.
The evening world., 1911-02-06

SS7, was Fl07-A set O! siy side and two arm chairs, Old
English ock finish. dull red leather slip seats. cane back;
inlaid, Handsomely turned legs.
S!lS, was Sl7O-A set OF four side and two arm chairs,
golden oak, Colonial column front legs with claw foot hand
somcly carved, upholstered dark green leather back and
spring seat, large dull brass nails.
500, was Sl57-A set of six side and two arm chairs.
Early English finish. King Charles II. type, with cane seat
and back.
Sl29, wcs Sl94-A set OF six side and two arm chairs in
OAK, dark Old English finish, Eizabethan period, hand
somely and deliberately carved. red leather, upholstered
back and spring seats, trimmed with dull brass antique
nails. Seventh Gallery. New Building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-30
ATTORNEYEVANS TOBLAME
FOR INVESTIGATION DELAY
Announces He May Not File Charges Against Supt.
White, of the Insane Hospital-Will Make
Statement Soon

After making sensational charges
against DR. William White, superintend-
ent of the Government Hospital for the
Insane. in which DIR. White is accused
of maladministration OF the affairs of the
institution. and also claiming the in
mates were not properly fed or clothed
Richard p. Evans, who last week was
more than anxious to have Secretary
Fisher. of the interior Department. re-
turn from a Northern trip so that the
charges could be laid before him. prob
ably will not file his complaints at all.
Mr.. Evans said last night he would
make up his mind by this evening whether
he would send his formal charges. cover
ing every phase of life at the hospital, TO
Secretary Fisher for action. He in
fcrrcd that Dr. White and the Secre-
taries nj the Interior had been on such
friendly Terms it would be pity to do
anything that might strain the peaceful
relations
Column after column has been written
about the many things amiSs at tho gov
crnm"nt hospital. a. claimed by Mr..
~ ans. He said the food given the in
mates was insufficient and the clothing
worse. II" charged Dr. White with be-
ing careless in the matter OF protecting
the publ" from tho dangerous criminals
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-30
HURD LETTERS PRODUCED.
Tend to show son and Mrs. Cramcr
Were Close Friends.

The hearing in the case Of Dr Ice NJ.
i;Urd, who is suing Mr.. Laura Cramer
before Justice Gould for tho restitution
of s3s roo. said TO have hcrn given 10 her
by Fenton j. Hurd. was continued YES
terday. Tho testimony showed that Dr.
Hurd and Mrs. Cramcr were close friends
al one time. and worked together to OBJ
tain money from the elder HUrd
In one Of tn" letters which Mrs.
Cramcr is alleged to have written to
DR.. Hurd this passage appears:
81 will keep at him - send you the
H,Ona. / will keep the sl.oT fresh in his
mind ! talked with him with tears in
my eyes and shamed him for being so
mean.
Il appreciate very much Your effort to
keep him straight said Dr. Hurd to
Mrs. Cramer. according to a letter pro-
duced in evidence. He has got another
miScr streak on. | wish | could see you
What can YOU do with him? Is he any
more cranky? Shame him for being SO
miSerly.'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-30
WOMEN TO DEMAND
HIGHER SALARIES
Plate Printers Assistants
Decide on Action.

Higher salaries will he demanded by
the woman assistants Of the plate print
crS at the bureau of> Engraving and
Printing. Director Ralph will be asked
10 apply the surplus money Of the ap-
propriatcd fund toward tie salaries
~ the women instead OF returning it 10
the Treasury.
This scheme was decided upon at A
mdss-meeting OF woman employees of the
bureau last night at Typographical Tenn
pie. and indOrSed by the Contra! Labor
Union.
Tho women claim they are paid only
> cents i day by the government, and
the balance OF thcir SALARY. SIS. is paid
by the Plate printers themselves Thcy
claim thcv ar" not paid Il living wage
and that Director Ralph could give them
NOR" 10y using the surplus money of the
maintenance fund. Committees were
appointed 10 work in conjunction with
committees OF tic Central Labor body TO
Mr.. Ralph on tn" higher salary
proposition
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-30

in Howard Hall, whence there have been
four escapes in the past two weeks. In
fact. Mr. Evans has alleged that about
everything at the asylum is topsy-turvy.
in addition to the minds of the persons
confined there.
If he does not prefer his charges he
will give out a written statement tell
ing why. after the talk about the al
fair. he decided not to make formal
complaint 10 the Secre tary of the In
terror. Meanwhile Mr.. Thompson and
Mr.. Fisher are doing little private in
vestigation on their own responsibility,
not because they believe the institution
needs defenders. 1t is understood from
the manner in which Mr.. Thompson
talked that they refuse to take seriously
all the complaints made against DIR.
White and his assistants. They believe
the facts as presented through the press
by Mr.. Evans arc exaggerated, and that
an investigation would prove them TO
be so. However. Mr. Thompson said
they could not sift matters until formal
charges were made. and the person or
persons making such charges had first
been investigated
II would want to know what kind OF
A citizen tho man is who alleges mis-
management against Dr.. White before
paid any attention to him." Mr..
Thompson said Yesterday. Il would in
vc>tiSatc his record as thoroughly as I
would tho charges he presents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-30
MAN
BREAKS RECORD
White Mans Hope" Gives Inspiration
10 Local Aspirant.


stimulating m interest," IN 'N'u'S "'
international m"mcn'' - w." dS ,..
tnC home I" All 81 us N'n"'E ''''''H
toward IN" man WI" "''N''
/ causes mon to us" up VI ''H'''l'' !"
( such I"'iillS, ana - 'h'' Il" ,''' ','"'
sf"p- "ut IN IN" open AN" ""N'S 'I'
m"nd""s STRIDES I" "l'o' -" an
l"d Carl Morris r"-i'N moan w. "I va
/ 20 lust l""iInS: y" Hd'''T' ~ "'" It,
and That y Nha' counts
MaNhH h" ma" On 1dh'N F'S' nc "'c
ID" vent INT" IN" rlh-. enc ~ IN"
81" Values. now 10 nc ma" l"t 80 Al 'uI-
tan q F.ISHman :. OIL ana "l' S"Nontn
street. y w. ana u Drought MIN E"'u
iuck.
Young men ar" enthusiasm" "hou'
clean sports tha a." on IN" I'Nri ana :"
&C ali mon about SHudr" dealing. my
2"unG man wanting neat noh"y sun
mad" OF IN" nest 81 '"hrl'S. '"rrocuE
cav. properly thlI'r"'I. ana mace I" veal
IN sizes H. =. -. ana ~, VIII nc more
than interested IN IN" SfI"'tl"n "t >i'
suns t" n" had a Nh.N' "i sultan a Else
man. 6f' md 6l9 seventh Street y. '"
Larger SIZES at Nh-N' TOO ines" are real
biz values for III" mon"H.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-30
TEST OF TEACHERS CASE.
Commissioners File Facts Unfolding
COmptroIlcr's Action.

The Commissioners yesterday afternoon
submitted TO Justice Barnard 4 state
ment of facts in response TO i test case
instituted by Miss Mildred Dean, a
teacher in the Contra! High School.
whose pay Was curtailed when she was
absent on account of Illness. The Com
niSSioncrs adhere to the decision OF
Comptroller TraccWcl. Of the Treasury.
that teachers OF pablo schools may not
lie paid for time they are absent
Miss Dean was represented by Attorney
y. :. WorthInGtOn. and Assistant Cor
Poration Counsel stephens represented
The Commissioners. Both sides waived
jury trial and agreed to let the court
deC!d" tho question. Attorney WORTH
inGton holds that the tcl"hcrs were per
United 10 pa" - substitute At lower
rate than that received nv regular teach
orS hy virtue OF regulation made by
the board OF education
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-30
HEURICH DONATES
$1,000 FOR CLERKS
Fund Growing as Campaign
Progresses.

Christian Heurich yesterday subscribed
s. "0 10 the fund being raised by the
committees of Washington business and
professional men to aid the government
clerks in their campaign for better sal
aries Another &l.cn was recently sub
>cr!bed by : kann. Sons & Co.
This brings tho Subscriptions up to
Si'u, and it is expected that more Gona-
lions will be made Immediately after
the executive committee settles in its
headquarters.
\ meeting of IN" executive board has
been called Tor Tonight IN the rooms OF
the Chamhcr OF Commerce by +. Is.
Chase hartman of the central commit
tee. Plans for opening III" Headquarters
and other important matters viii be dis
cIlSSed
Tho knights Of Labor. composed of
90 members, Yesterday pledged their
support to the letJer-aritinS campaign
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-30
HUSBAND ANSWERS SUIT.
Claim. Mrs. WeiLrrt Want. Too
Much AIimouy.

Clyd" e Wcikort member ~ ~"
Washington har. Yesterday filed his an
swer 10 tho SUI. OF Charlotte +. Weikcrt
for divorce and maintenance. and asks
tho court t" set asid" its order in re-
gard to aimonv and counsel foes fo-
his wife He states the order requires
him to paw more for tho support OF the
plaintiff than hc Is able To pay. Mr.
Wclkcrt aid he received 81 Il week from
the National Correspondence Institute.
whrr" hc is employed. and that hc has
no other income
II is admitted that he INDUCED too
freely in intuXi"dnis. hat alleges inar
Mrs.. NcILcrt is equally to he charged
with thes" short corincS. Having in
duISed too freely on many occasions with
her parents and others.
tS far a. tho aIIcEa tlorS of inidcIity
arc concerned, tho defendant. through
Attorney Edward L. Giles SAYS that tho
arc based on jealousy and suspicion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-30
LEAKAGE TO BE CHECKED.
New Fipc viii Be Placed In Cabin
John Bridge.

Leakage in the conduit over Cabin
John Bridge. which threatens to lower
the District water supply. is to he
checked and the conduit thoroughly re-
paired.
An appropriation OF S35.nno was made
at the last session of Congress and the
work will b" commenced at once under
the supervision of Capt. Hannum, of the
Engineer Corps
An iron tube. eight feet in diameter,
will b" placed inside the present tunnel
OF brick. 1t is to be built of iron rings.
which will he bolted together Traff
over the bridge will not be interrupted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-30
4 ba n dons Auto Trip.

Representative William E. Mckinley.
OF Illinois. in his undertaking to motor
from Champaign, Ill. to Washington
found the roads Of New York State too
great 4 test for even his big, powerful
machine. In company with his close per-
sonal friend, Joseph Weir. the Repre-
sentative came to Washington yesterday
by train from Buffalo. having gone that
far in four days by automobile without
a miShap. but with some discomfort.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-30
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Comnry's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS p. N.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a m and las
D. m. daily except Sunday.
Cans from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour FOR Zoo Park, Chevy Chase, and
kepsingtou.
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sixtythree limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore, leaving Eff.
hour.
To Mount Vernon. electric trains Of Washington
Virginia Railway leave from their station. 1nh and
Pa. ave-. opposite ppst-oficr, the hour from 10
a. m. to p. IN.
Housewives Of Experience Insist
On getting Jno. G. Meinberg's Bread
Uniformly dependable; always pure.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-30
Insane Man Sent to Jail.

Justice Wright has received a certifi-
cate from Dr. William A White. super
intendent of the Government Hospital
for the Insane, stating that William
Green. alias William Coin, negro, ad
judged of unsound mind after being
convicted in 1905 of several charges OF
grand larceny and sentenced to twenty
years in the penitentiarv. has recovered
his sanity The court directed that
Green be committed to iail, pending re-
moval to the penitentiary at Leaven-
worth, Kans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-30
Trims to Old Point.

One of the very attractive trips from
Washington afforded by the Norfolk
and Washington Line is the delightful
night ride on Chesapeake Bay and Po-
tomac River to Old Point Comfort, thence
via daylight on the James River to Rich
mond The all-water trips to New York
and Boston by sea are also very popular.
The city ticket Office in the Bond Build
ing will be glad to furnish detailed in
formation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-30
MRS. Re. KENNEDY's BABY.

The following are some extracts from letters
DR.. ChldEer has received:
Il attribute much Of my own present good
health and surely hat Of my baby. to the use
OF Syrup Pepsin. ! always have it in the house.
as il is 50 often needed. and ] could not Gag
gerate its value To MEMS. J. Z Kennedy.
Coed Will. Okla.
II received your sample bottle OF Syrup Pep
sin and also bought a SC bottle. 1t is the I'm
est remedy l bought for constipation for
children. I am very much pleased with it
Mrs. Ella n. Williams. Wathena. Hans.
Il received yOJIr sampls bottle. used il. and
get q 5or bottle and And il Is the best thing
! could get. My baby was troubled with
stipa;ion ard I now have no trouble. Mrs.
ToomeJ. EminssEilie. Pa.
About two years ago | sent to you for a
sample bottle % your Syrup Peusir. After
taking it ] concluded to give the remedy
a fair trial FOR bad been suffering for some
time with indigestion. Nv stomach world ache
so badly at timss that Gould not be still.
commenced taking your Syrup Persin and found
IL to be a coed remedy. I can eat anything I
want row. ] have found il TO he a good rem
edy fer children. Now I keep a bottle on my
mantel all the time. Mrs. Ida A. Fortune,
Grand Junction, Tenn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-30
Jane MoseIey Is Sold.

The steamer Jane Moseley, built in
Brooklyn, n. Y. in 1873, which has been
used as an excursion boat at Baltimore
and Washington for a number of years,
was yesterday sold for 5000 to f. ].
Codd & Co. of Baltimore, who had a
claim of $1,000 against the vessel This
company had recently filed an equity
suit against the steamer and had re-
ceiver appointed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-30

George II. Armstrong. former police
man. who was arrested Tuesday during
ire in F street. charged with the theft
Of eight nrcktieS. forfeited 50 in the
Police Court Yesterday. Armstrong was
detailed at the First precinct station I'M
til early yesterday morning. when a
friend put up the collateral.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-30
pabst
BlueRibbo1l
The Beer Of Quality

The Pabst exclusive mailing
process allows the barley to
grow for eight days. Thus is
Nature copied, It taking eight
days for barley to sprout and
start growing when planted in
the ground.
In this way, Pabst makes sure
that all the rich food value of
the grain goes into Pabst Blue
Ribbon beer.
MADE and Bottled Only
by Pabsf at Mi[U0ukee
Order a case. You will be de-
lighted with its smooth, pleasant
taste and its appetizing favor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-30

TIE following are some extracts from letters
DR.. Caldwell has recriJed:
wish to thank you for the sample bottle q
Dr.. Caldwclls Syrup PERSIA. My little grand
son. Philip Lloyd. had suffered from stomach
trouble: when sent for the bottle Of Syrup
Pepsin he suffering all the time and had
acute attack Of gastritis. ] gave him the
medicine which he said Was nice (he is
six years old and by the time the hottie was
empty. he cUrcd. ! was 80 pleased that
I want t. tell you what a Valushls remedy
yo-I have made. A Dr.'s Widow. Mrs Eliza
beth R. Jones. lis Perry st. Chicago. Ill.
Il liked the sample Of Syrup Pep-in much
that ] sc7t at oncp 10 nv druggist for two
nc bottles. 80 have it IN the house regularly.
Ny crildrc1 Ike to take it. which plessed me
very much. sometimes We have trouble in
getting them to take other laIatire>"-Chas n.
Reichert, 51ol Jamaica ave. Richmond Hill,
L ]. g.
We hare received your sample bottle which
you sent upon request ] have never had any
thing in a medicine form that has accom-
plished anything like yours has II is simply
great. have already used two bottles Of the
Soc size after the arrival and using OF your
sample. Mrs. Katherine Haberstroh MeKees
Rocks. Pa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-30

started by Fulton K. Gordon. throuc h
John W. Hayes. its president, who dc
ClarCd he would instruct tho body next
week as to III" movements OF the plan
labor men and women in every city
will he instructed TO write personally
TO every member Of Congress. Mr.. Cor
don has already obtained the support
of Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation OF Labor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-30

Thinking if he married twice. in differ-
cnt States. he WAS rot guilty ut hiSauv,
Joseph Mullen. negro. Yesterday expire
ed great surprise at being held for t..o
action az tho grand jury. when arrai-n-
ed in the Police Court. Mullen said ~.
married his first wife in Washing on.
but went to Virginia to marry the SECOND
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-30

President Taft will deliver an address
at the annual convention Of tho Wash
inCton District EpWurth League at Met
ropOlitan Memorial NJ. T.. Church. this
city. on Wednesday evening. May H. The
invitation was extend ID to the Presi
cent by Bishop Earl |ranstOn. resident
Bishop Of Washington
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-30
The Northern Flight

The northern fight of the
wild ducks occurs every year
justasregularly as spring time
comes round.
They know it is the right thing
to do. 1t is the thing that Nature
tells them to do. Nature is the
safest guide in the world.
That is why Pabst follows
Natures method in growing the
malt which goes into
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-30
To Celebrate Emaneipation.

Members OF the Lincoln Ema ncipa ton
League made arrangements last night at
a meeting at Friendship Baptist Church
to celebrate the forty-ninth anniversary
OF the issuance of Lincoln's emancpa-
ton proclamation on April Il. There will
be a parade. Booker 7. Washington and
Bishop Alexander Walters, of New York,
will be invited to speak
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-30
Or. Caldwell docs not feel that the purch,

Of his remedy ends
his obligation. He
has specialized in
stomach. liver, and
bowel diseases fer
over forty years and
will be pleased to
give the reader any
advice on the sub
ist free Of charge.
Al are welcome to
write him. Whether
for the medical ad-
vice or the FREE sam
pie. address him DIR.
W. d. Caldwell. 81
Caldwell Building.
Monticello, Ill.