davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
DIED.


 ssrITf7.-In this city. Monday. Oct. 18th, 1912, George B. Smith, aged A years, 8 months. z5 days.
 the funeral from Henry E. Bishop morfualy chapel, No. ETA Fairfield avenue. on Thursday, Oct. S1sts at Anferment at Milford, Conn.
 New Haven, Derby and Water burfitp&pers please copy. zs o- IIAFaL1N-In this city, Oct 2s, 1912, Chaffes ", son of Victor and Annie Watkinson Lawson aged IA years, months
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the narents, No 206 Holly street, on Thursday, Oct. 31, at 2 p. m.
 -Interment at Lakeview ceme- DEaocoN-In this city, oct. 2sth. 1S12, Edward Deacon, aged 72 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence. day. 30th inst, at o'clock D. m.
 Burial in Mt. Grove cemetery. NOONAN.-In this city, Oct. 2S, 1912, Margaret, wife of Michael Noonan, aged 42 years Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No III Sixth street, on Wednes- day. Oct 30,. at S:30 a. In., and from St. Maryss church at a. h. with solemn high mass,
 -Intermemf at St Michael's cerne G 2S be p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
AN D WA Y ?
EDUCATION AND naorHERHooD
Explanation of Effects Upon the
 Birth Rate.

The publication during the past week of the striking and altogether regret table figures showing the low birth rate among graduates of Bryn MaWr college has led to some discussion of the causes. Dr. James J. Walshs dean and Rrofessor of the history of medicine and nervous diseases at the Fordham university college of medicine and professor of physiological psy- chology at Cathedral college. is en- phatic in the. statement that the high CT educat ton of women gives them a tendency toward race suicide. To substantiate his views pr. Walsh quotes from the chapter on sFemin- ucation. How, Aid the New which he
 ssoccupation with other things, though necessary. detracts from the "and If exaggerated leads to, the celi- bate condition or that approaching it, the limitation of families within mar row bounds. At certain periods in the worlds history certain humber of these women accumulate and the ten- dency to celibacy or to very limited maternity makes itself felt, and then this class of people usually falls to propagate enough of the species like themselves to take their places in the world.
 ..It is 9. matter Of common comment at the present moment that if the wo- mems colleges were to depend cn the progeny of their graduates to fill the. Der of students would not only not in-1 crease, but would constantly tend to decrease Of course the same thing thing is true of the descendants of the male graduates of many of our
 What has apparently happened then in the history of feminine education and influence is that whenever wona-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
SEVEN BALLOONS
 FINISH FLIGHTS

Berlin. Oct. 29.-Four more of the balloons in the international cup race had descended, this afternoon, nnak- ing seven in all which have finished their flights.
 The best record, thus far, was made by the Swiss Helvetia, Pilot Lieutenant Sorg, which descended 26 miles west of Dantezig, after covering 472A miles from the starting point, ,Cannstatt, Ger man. The others were: The Million Population, American, John Barry; Libia, Italian, Nino Pioolo; Azuria, Swiss, R. Muller; Astral, Austrian, E. c. Won Siegmund; Buzley, Austrian, Captain Mannsbarth; Graf Zeppelin, Danish, Captain Seidelin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
Attractive waists for mourning.

Good style and good taste be combined in waists for mourning There is need to sacrifice either. And both have been combined especially well in the waists that make up todays collection
 Here sik-andlinen waists in tailored style with turnover cuffs and collar -$3.75.
 Messaline finished with many very-fne tucks given distinctive touch bands of crepe and but tons,-$5. tSj ssss ,ff1szsS 8Rf544 Ef.
 Crepe de chine made with wide tucks and with clus of tucs made with yoke of fine tuckng and trim med with clusters of tucks and pretty buttons,$575
 Crepe de chine finished with wide tucks and with row stitched tucks made with yoke to which the waists prety gathered and then finished with hand cravat,-$75O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
NO sUFFRAGAN NOW
 W TILL NEXT YEAR

Tn the last issue of the t'Connecti- cut Churchman'' Bishop Chauncey B.. Brewster announces that no attempt will be made to elect a bishop sufra- gan for the Connecticut diocese until the annual convention next June. It will be remembered that Rev. J. Chauncey fLinsley of Torrington was elected at the convention held last June and that he later declined to ac- lows:
 ..It does not seem to me wise at this time to call a special convention of the diocese Until the annual con- yention we must do the best we can without the suffragan bishop who has seemed ito be needed for the proper doing of the work of the diocese. Meanwhile, in regard to the matter of visitations and other Episcopal du-. ty. I confidently trust I may, with out asking, count upon the kind con sideration of the clergy and people"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29

Havana, Cuba, Oct. 29-Wh olesale
 trouble is expected to mark the elec-
 ton of a President Nov. 1, as the fol- lowers of the rival candidates are ex-
 tremeIy bitter toward each other, and
 more riots like those of last Friday Mario Menoca1, the Conservative can didate and his followers declare that. they have all the six provinces won if Zayistas in despair, are trying to steal the elections by violence and in- limitation, which they (the Menocalis- tas) will not endure. They declare that, while they TSu not provoke any
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29

trouble. they will retaliate to every occur and General Menocal is elected, a government official said, peace may follow, as the Zayistas fear the Unit ed States government support of Gen eral Menocal. with whom is also Gen era1 Monteagudo with his armed forces. If Alfredo Zayas, the pres ent vice president, is elected, he said, trouble is certain, as the whole of the better element is tired of the whole sale stealing which has marked the Liberal, administration. and which has bankrupted the treasury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
Coroner Exonerates
 Stamford Autoist

Stamford, Oct. 2s.-Coroner Phelan held an inquest today in the case of Albert ". Henry. veteran soldier of Hartford, until lately an inmate of the Soldiers Home. Henry was kill ed, Sunday, by an automobile owned by Max Fuchs. in this town. and driv- en by his son, Henry. After hearing numerous witnesses, the coroner found the killing accidental and or dered that young Fuchs be discharged from custody.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29

en became occupied with such modes of education or of the cultivation of feminine influence that took them out Of their homes, away from family life and far from the hearthstone, the particular classes of women who thus became interested did not propagate themselves or propagated themselves to such a limited degree that after a
 time their kind disappeared to a great extent"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
HELD FOR WESTERN POLICE

Paninenda Darrichi wanted for the alleged theft of s2oo from husband whose wife eloped with the fugitive was arrested last night at the request of the western police and held await ing the arrival of officers He was working for the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad here and was accompanied to the police station by the woman who came here with him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
Two Wives Seek Divorce
 From Firing Husbands

Two wives who claim their hus- bands didn't do the right thing, have filed divorce proceedings in the su- perior court Sarah A. Beers of Wes- ion declares Edgar Beers treated her rrrelIv She claims Beers Is worth "a oOO and she wants alimony.
 Lucy R. Taylor of DanbuFy wants to be free from National R. Taylor of Brooklyn, N. Y. The couple were on January 1. 1907 is alleged
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
JUDGE HALCOMB ON SUPREME
 COURT BENCH THIS MORNING

Judge Marcus Holcornb of the Su- perior court, sat upon the Supreme court bench today in place of Justice George W. Wheeler of this city. who ments on the Malleable Iron Co.'S ap- peal from the county commissioners Judge Holcomb heard several witness es in his own court in the trial Of Will liam Thorpe against Samuel Thorpe and then adjourned proceedings until this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
STIFF POLICE COURT FINE
 FOR ASSAULT AND ROBBERy

MeFiden, Oct. 2s-Tn the police court yesterdaS Felix CataIona, of New Ha- PopalIo. of this city. like sum for assanlting and robbing Anutone Gala bra, last Wednesday night. Calabra claims four men held him up in an The other two have made their es- cape.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
JACKSON SPEAKS TO
 HoCoMoBILB WORKERS

Gutxon Borslund Of Stamford will gpeak at a Bull Moose rally at the Gfuger plant tomorrow noon, and Pete- Ahearn of Stamford will speak af the Salts Textile plant at noon- Horace Fl Jackson gave a talk at the Lsocomobile Co--this noon-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
S5 suits for schoo1boys.

Rowland Double-Service suits at $5-sp1endid for school good enough for most anywhere. And in such colors patterns and styles will suit particular boys.
 Double-Service suits Haviland speciality. Never were they off till introduced by this boys store And they many friends that they today the best known boys suits in this section.
 suit has two pairs of trousers: that is why named them DoubleServce for this practically doubles their life cnd makes two suits of one.
 Splendid variety in blue and brown and gray and bluegray in Norfolk double-breasted styles in all sizes,- 50 And from that up to as fine from Sampeck any boy could wish find.
 Frontb sennent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29

SECURE MARRIAGE LICENSE
 John A. George, aged p years, an insurance agent, and Esther Wilson aged 36 years. secured marriage li- cense today from the town clerks of-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
Library lamp of
 special merit--$3.

Handsome portable gas lamps for library use or for sitting room.
 Of richly finished brass with square pillar and base and of shape that is particularly graceful
 Square shade is entirely in pattern being edged with fligree of brass.
 Each lamp is complete with burner and mantle of either Welsbach Lindsay make and with tubing for att taching to jet.
 Just by chance they at saving You'll see how great value they And price is $3
  Those velvets are 1Oc ounce
 Through blunder talked Monday of remnants of velvet at 12 cents ounce.
 There would be nothing unusual about that in this storeweve been selling them at that price for tinne
 But the price for limited quantity is to be 10 cents and that should have been the advertised price
 Very sorry did it. But the velvet remnants waiting for you-and at 1Oc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29

Farmer want Ads, 1 Cent 2 word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

TsoornA A1oulduE per going JOSEPH CoUGHLIN Phone2 8.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-11
LA VIDA Ell ANO 1000.

modificado algunas yeces por otro
factor: la rareza.
En- 10 que concierne a los produc-
tos esenciales, indispensables para la
vida, y que pueden ser siempre pro
curadOs en- abundancia, este factor
queda eliminado Existen siempre
grandes stoks " de estos g6neros que
permiten corregir sin trabajo las tiuc-
tuaciones de la oferta de la deman-
da, a1n EN- los casos de malas cosechas
Los articulos de gran consume bajan
de precio de ano en- ano; rara vez au-
mentan
Hay, sin embargo, articulos cuya
production, sea temporalmente, sea
de una manera permanente, es infe-
rlor a la demanda, como, por elem
plo ell pescado fresco, los productos
Gle un arte superior una materia
preciosa. Todo 10 que Sc puede ha-
Ger aqul es compensar los inconve-
nlentes de la escasez: cuando es pasa-
Jera, elevando los precios por algnn
tempo; cuando es permanente, fjan-
do detinitivamente los precios a un nj
vel superior. En- vuestro tempo, un
articulo caro- solo era abordable pa
ra los ricos; hoy, que las rentas son
las mlsmas para todos, estos artlculos
no son comprados sino por los que los
desean absolutamente. Ahora que
os he dado una idea de nuestro siste-
ma productor, decidme 81 10 encon
trails tan complicado como esperabais.
No pude menos de contestar que,
en- efecto, encontraba el sistema senci-
llo hasta no poder mas. FL doctor
continue zN
Creo no estar equiyocado al decir
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-11

j COMO Sc puede eStablecer precioS en-
un pals donde no hay competencia
nj entire los compradores nj entire los
vendedores?
-Igual exactamente que en- vues-
tro tempo dijo ell doctor. Y como
yo 10 mirase con incredulidad, ana
di0:
La explicacion no sera larga En-
vuestro tempo, como en- el nuestro
Ia cantidad de trabajo necesario para
la production, formaba la base legi-
TINA de los precios. Entonces era
la diferencia de los salaries 10 que
hacia variar los precios de los arti-
culos; ahora es ell nGImero relative
de horas que constituye la .jornada
de trabajo en- cada industria, puesto
que ell sostenimiento del obrero sale
10 mismo en- todos los ramos. ST el
oficlo es duro dificil, y para atraer
al obrero Sc ha reducido la jorna-
da de trabajo a cuatro horas sola-
mente, este equivale a decir que Sc
le paga doble la hora, que al obrero
que trabajo ocho.
I'll resultado, en 10 que concierne al
precio de la mano de obra, es, como
veis, exactamente ell mismo que 81 ell
hombre trabajando cuatro horas, re-
cibiera un safario dos veces mayor d.
ell Gle su companero die ocho horas.
Este calculo, APPLICABLE los diferen-
tes grades de la fabrication de un
articulo complejo, determine el pre-
clio total de este con relaci0n los
demas artlculos Ademas de los
gastos de production y de transporte,
el precio de ciertos g6neros puede ser
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-11
EDWARD BELLAMY.

cillamente por que estos gustos no son
los de la mayoria.
ESQ fuera, en- efecto, tiranico-
repllco ell DOCTOR y pod6is estar Sc
guro Gle que no sucede entire nosotros.
que amamos la hbertad tanto como
la fraternidad la igualdad. Guam
to mas conozcais nuestra organiza-
clon, ma svereis que nuestros emplea-
dos son de hecho, tanto como de NOM
bre, los servidores de la naai6n. La
administration no tiene dificultades
para la fabrication de un articulc
cualquiera mientras sea pedido. Guam
do diSmlnuyen las demamdas, por
consiguiente la production Sc hace
mas coStosa, Sc aumenta ell precio,
este es todo; pero mientras que ell
consumidor quiera pagar, contin1a la
fabrication. Suponed ahora que Sc
pida un artlculo que no Sc ha fabri-
cado nunca antes; 81 la administra-
cion duda de que la demanda sea
seria, una peticion popular que ga
rantice cierta base de consume, lie
obliga emprender la fabrication
pedida. Tn gobierno una mayoria
que quisiera dictar al pueblo, has
ia a una minorla del pueblo, como de-
be conner, beber vestirse- seg1n
creo que haclan EN- vuestro tempo
ciertos gobienos de America, ,-seria
mirada como un curiosisimo anacro-
nismo Els possible que vosotros tll-
vierais motives para tolerar estas
-usurpaciones de la independence
personal nosotros no las soportaria-
mos.
Hablais de subir el precio de ar
tlcullos de production costosa, pero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-11

que t0dOS los hombres que diriglan en-
vueStro tempo empresas privadas-
y Su numero era muy considerable
obligadoS estar en- guardia por una
vigilancia inceSante, contra las huc-
tuaciones del mercado. las maquina-
clones de sus riyaleS, la insolvencia de
sus deudores, tenian Sobre 81 una ta-
rea mucho mas ruda dificil que ell
grupo de funcionarioS que dirigen hoy
zen Washington los asuntos de la ma
licion entera. Todo ESQ prueba senci-
llamente, querido, que es mas faeil
hacer las cosas bien que NAL. Mas
facil lie es a un general que domina
la llapura desde 10 alto de un globo
condacir un million de hombres la
victoria, que a un sargento dirigir un
peloton en- los matorraleS
Ell general de este ej6rcito, que
encierra 10 escogido, la flor de la na-
clon, debe ser el primer hombre del
pals, y en- realidad, hasta mas gran
Gle que el presidente de los Estados
UnidoS
Ell Presidente de los Estados Uni
dos en- Persona; mas bien,, la fun
cion mas importante de la presiden-
ella es la direction del ejercito indus
trial
- Como es elegidog
va os explique, cuando os liable
de la potencia del principle de enanla-
cion de todos los grados del eiercito,
que para obtener el grado de Official
habia que franquear tres grades pre-
liminares, Y que de aqui Sc podia SUI
-siempre por La fuerza del me-
rito, del grado de teniente al de
captain jefe de taller, luego al de.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-04
TWO BICYCLES
stolen From the Rhodes Residence
on North Main Street Within
Fcur Days.

That bicycle stealing seems 10 bc
n mania with tonne ueopI. i- cyideuc
cd b. tho number of wheels that have
been stolen lately from different ueo-
pie Saturday oscu.r. George Rhodes
son OF Nrs Louisa Ehodc- ieft hls
wheel standing boo front 1f Dos home
90 SO 9fs Nliu street and o. was
stolen between o. and g o.c.oes
After this happened his brother OBJ.
liver bought a heavy chain and l Yale
lock and locked his wheel Rhou he
ieff Do standing last evening r uas
locked and standing Boo front or fa.
homo ad wac carried ON bodily Tine
wheel take SlfIrda. Was 600 Amer.
ca. black frame and a spring fUr.
10 was different from arf uhcad iu fla
CtF and could hc easily recon lrI
The other wheel was 20 Miami. with
70 dark rcd frame Tho thrffs have
been reported to the police huf There
Is np clue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-04
''GETS-IT' Will Get
Any Corn, Sure!


Nnr corn .af I.. 'r ho rr and
r0uend hu- H-'t r0H.r ru SOU
l@l1s'nr. Fui .HIt.. u.uaII. take.
fNrr SOME of fHa .n. rHr f..m. and
'DIt. fN. corn .r rHHt
Tho unu corn t.. .UTrE TT I.
r.r.erf'. hrrm.. fn fH. healthy
fossil tu' docs ea fIr f. corn
hur.nn ~HI.Hu Hr etr' t.h. Off fra
rH'I IHN rYrI IHr...f. away from
-H. hna'.H. f..I aHI drop. ur
fnr ,In apply ..rT- rr" DOB fro
s..rH. rrf H i.e .f. work r.rHf
o0 Pretty a1rr r0HH lY-..f son.
over f.T Dnrrs rr IHr'Hre
or uf af 900 frur..s,.
af r.u's a bottle 0r sarf or r.
r..rf nI price hs E Ia. r.n,. a. co..
fH....r
Sold m Wh..IH. is u..r yrart.
Co., oHrH. ri .rm.,t John
ro'nmau co. W,r4us bus stor.
%. Grc.a. d Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-04
Paris, Texas Man
Who Is Grateful

7 feel I owe 10 90 you fn Ict vo
know what Dr Klmrrr Suamu.R Root
has done Tor mo Z was bothered Irr
about twelve months with ~hac.arHe
and kidney trouble also annoying
symptoms and was badly ruu down
After usIng swamp Root. vas restored
fu health ON IocaI |efrlhIfor o.
farls end can't ffr Zoo much Tor
S~wamr.RO0f aw now Ia good
health
Very truly rrHr..
o 70 IDUT
.IP South 18Th So. Paris. Texas
sworn and erhsrr bed fr before r..
fhf. 10Th dIr OF February. OBJ f.f.
tfiNS s. NEITTFWF
Justice o. fr. Peace ald rNDm .IH
Nofarf Public boo and frr trmlr 60
Tex
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-04

or board Of control The Democratic
candidates are not known a. ypt. as
mo- one has announced Tor ans of The
positions
For the Republican nomination Tor
chief n police Arthur Ingram. Loui
Buchwald. William Burey and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-04
CITY MPAIGN
Z 81 q Several Candidates Out for
various CITY Jo1e-Wuch Un
certainty NanIfrrted.

Activity auore fHa cirdIIafee 40
f.a oHmir. primaries prior -o tbs
rff election - already hfur mars
Mayor % D. Kirk vIr DO %
n .ia'o '0 succeed himself and g.
Ii UrHe. $500 probably bo ouf FOR r..
r..0 .0u f' fhe board OF control
haf.'a Nhrrns Del ho.rg urged by HE
friends t0 make The race for mayor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-04
November rs. 1914

smoke Smith vii BE- tho candi-
dates 90 fhe Republican primaries.
ahiio Joseph Scllick. Joseph Humes.
Tom Paddou and JET Frame viii bat
tI. fcr fh" Democratic nomination.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-04
ALL RECORDS
WERE BROKEN
BY MRS. HEARNE's CHRISTMAS
SEAL COMMITTEE YES
TERDAY.
WHEN OVER 1920 STAMPS WERE
SOID-LAOlES ARE MUCH
PLEASED VITA SUCCESS.

Al local records Tor "A days sale
Of He'd cross Cu-i.tmns seals were
broken YESTERDAY. when Mrs. Julia C..
Hearnc and members Of a special
committee DISPOSED ~ over Sll2 worth
OF the little seals. With the stamps
costing but "a cent each. this mean
tha the committee sold over II 200
during the dag.
All this was accomplished on the
second day after the stamps were
paced ca sale Encouraged los yes
terday's success. tA, committee will
again canvass incl. territory today
with the hope al even SURPRISING yes
tc-day's record. The committee Is
known 80 the special sales committee
auG has been assigned the wholesale
district and large manufacturing cor
Germs Of the city.
llrs. Julia q. Hcarnc is chairman *
a. committee and she is assisted by
Mrs. Georre \. |LauyhIin. Mrs. How
ard Hazl,tt. Mrs. Alfred PAUL. Mira.
Reed Baird. Mrs. Fred Paris. Mrs. Al
bert Whitaker. SIrs. Walker Frizcll.
Mrs l.u ~Swtiark,r. Nrs. Jesse Rr.r-
r.a 1Hd Airs VIII McI.ain ln speak
iur ~ the DAVIS work. Mrs. Hearuv
stated last evening The business
mon col. Wheeling received us most
cordially. and members ~ The commit
tec certainly appreciated their liberal
patronage.
The stamps wer. arain boo great 6c-
Wlud boo small quantities Yesterday
go th' booth iu th" pot office and al
500 Boo 90. Mcclure lobby. and the sales
amounted tn almost as much as on
N0ndaf. when over o. % were disposed
or : small school boy called at the
hrud.usrtcr. 800 90, board ~ trade
huildlnr yesterday with AN order for
s"I stamps which be- sold boo The Jsf-
f.rson school.
State We'll orsanized.
s. thorough organization 81 the
stat. lss practically been completed.
ard Secretary a. u. sinks. az this citl.
has selected agents 800 u.ari5 sI the
smaller villages as we'll as boo the Jar
ger citi's secretary sinks has sent
Instruction Tor organization 90 th.s.
agents with Information as Goo the
wnrE f.r no various ,ummIttcos I
am surprised" hr saif yesterday.
flIf Oh u.1pI, understand the ore
gsrIzltInN sl ..adUys Ue added that
most Replies t0 Dots i-nstructions ar.
s.rsIh'. letters and show that the
rrHl'. s.HfIIlr are BOO one with
fl. work.
However. Hre Woman who was ask
sd fl fa.s the rsutv hi 90 small town
Dol Poe southern part ~ the state. da-
U.r.i fD accept fhn u~er. saving thIt
.Hs was sI0'rur from rheumatism.
AMI HrI H f.f.I Oh. look off.- a-r t.4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-04
Mothers, Wives, Sisters

While drifting from bad 20 worse a. all
slaves Of King Alcohol do. I Unexpectedly
found q true cure II WAe land isl gen
uire II saved my lie ny hearth wss
quietly restored I became and am a
reef ectablc man. enjoying every BENEFIT
OF freedom from the accursed alcohol I
speedily and naturally iost all desire for
Drink. 7 took lees n less I began TO
prefer tea. c0Tes and other ncn-alcoholic
liquids the craving for liquor ceased I
could sleep perfectly. my became
well and I recovered from other all
iueutS which / now know were due 20
cured IN only three days. BY fortunate
cirCumStarC"~ I learned toe True Method
Tor overcoming liquor habit with Or
without ths tinker knovledge My
remedy 10 indorssd BY physicians and In
lostons OF t~ssrtmoniAls. ] gill s-nd you