davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
GERMANY TO
INCREASE HER
ARMAMENTS
EVEN $3.50, 100000 is NOT sUFFI.
GENT TO MEET TIE DEMANDS
OF THE NAVY AND ARMY-A
CAMPAIGN FOR FURTHER IN
CREASES.

Berlin, June Even the pending
billion mark BILL" appropriating
$3.50, 600, 600 for German ornaments, is
tarists. A campaign for further in
creases IN the German army, to begiG
as soon as the present legislation is
out of the way, already is signalized,
and the direction in which non Off
cial pressure on the government, so
successful in the case of the pending
measure, will be applied, already is
indicated.
The proposed additions to Germany's
armed forces, great as they are, con-
stitute only "the extreme minimum"
of what is necessary, in the opinion
of the National Defence Society This
society, which has a membership OF
$4,000 and with allied organizations a
further total of 10000 members, went
on record at it's annual meeting this
week in favor of the addition to the
empires force of two full army corps;
a further extension of obligatory mill
tary service; the formation of caval-
ry divisions at present contemplated
only for war times, and further drill
periods for reservists.
General Kein, president of the So
ciety, opened the sessions with war
like speech. in which he attacked the
recent Berne peace conference, and
said:
Furthermore, the pace movement is
dangerous for Germany. One hundred
and forty protestant pastors have
made "a peace manifesto, and we find
simiIaf views among the teachers. We
must work energetically against these
A people which ceases
to seek it's highest aim in manlines5
is lost. To be manly is to have the ca
pacity to hate. Bismarck hated day and
night ] hate every man who threat
ems the life of the German people. Oc-
curences like those Of LunevilTe and
Nancy must fill the German folk with
wrath, and this wrath must grip also
our young men,"
New Charges Made.
The affair of Krupp is likely to take
a new turn as the result of charges by
Das KIeine Journal, of Berlin. This
newspaper originally charged that DIR.
Lfebknecht. the socialist Reichstag
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

deputy, obtained his material for the
attack on Krupps from Leader Err
berger of the Clericals, who in turn
had it from August Thyssen. Ger
many's greatest iron magnate, and
that Herr ThysSen was trying to
break the existing monopoly in NUM-
tions of war enjoyed by the Krupps
and Stumm- Dillinger. The newspaper
asserted that Thyssen, since 1910, had
been delivering samples of armor plate
to the marine department, and had en-
deavored to convince the admiralty
that the existing contracts with Krupp
and Stumm Dillinger, the latter
corporation in which French capital is
largely involved, were dangerous to the
state. 1t was asserted also that the
marine department found the armor
samples so poor that it was about to
refuse them, when the Center party
came to the rescue of Her Thyssen,
who is a prominent Catholic, by giving
DR.. Liebknecht the material for his
charges.
Herr Thyssen promptly denied the
accusations of Das Kleine Journal, and
that paper has now returned to the
charge by publishing photographs of
autograph letters of Thyssen to vari-
Gus persons, proving, according to the
paper that the charges were true. The
paper declares in effect that the ac-
cusations against Krupp and Stumn-
Dillinger are the outcome Of secret
efforts Of the Center party to secure
for one Of it's co-religicnists a portion
of the business now held by those
firms. Das Kleine Journal is careful
to state that it is in no way taking
up cudgels for the accused firms, as to
which it desires a full investigation.
1t is mainly concerned that the Cler
icals' battle in behalf of Thyssen shall
not succeed.
Wrath and Diaoust
The free handed days Of the Berlin
police censor of cinematograph films,
whose decisions against alleged obJec-
tionable pictures have caused wrath
and disgust to the movie" managers
and amusement to the rest Of Berlin,
have come to an end. The Superior
A Administrative Court has overruled
his decision prohibiting a film showing
a penniless artist obtaining a free din
ner for himself and family in a res
by the expedient of smuggling
sardine into the pudding at the end
Of the meal, exhibiting it TO the horri- |
led waiter and refusing to pay his
check because the pudding was serv- |
n that condition. The censors for !
oade the production of the film on the |
persons to defraud restaurant keepers. !
A number of other vetoes by the po-
ice censor on the ground that the pro- |
auction Of the film might incite to |
rhine remains to be acted upon by the |
Superior Court. These include the |
story of a sickly tenement child taken |
% the country by kind farmers and /
AIRED for until she regains her health. /
The time comes to leave for the city. |
After bidding her benefactors good /
oye the child goes into a nearby gar
len and plucks some flowers as a re-
nembrance. The censors forbade the |
lin on the ground that it represented /
crime-trespass and theft. Another
lin depicted an attack on a farmer in /
lis home by robbers, who overpower
lin after a struggle, rob the house,
nanacle the farmer and bind him TO
he railroad ira cks, where he is res
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
LEGAL NOTICE.

Fort Barrancas, Fla, May 20. 1913
Sealed proposals, in quadruplicate, for
recenstructing and making repairs to
wharf at Fort Pickens, Fla, will be
ceived here until II m, June 10, 1913,
and then opened. Informa ton furnished
on application. Proposals should be en-
dorsed Proposals for reconstructing and
making repairs to wharf at Fort Pick
ems. and addressed CONSTRUCTING
QUARTERMASTER.
My2s 80, 81, incl. 7.S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

| CAPABLE SALESMAN to cover Florida,
with staple line. High commission,
nent. position to right man. Jess H.
Smith Co, Detroit. Mich. Stun
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing petition for a Special Tax School
District as described therein, will be pre-
sented to the Board of Public instruction
for the county of Escambia. State of
Florida, at meeting Of the Board on the
Sth of July, 1913. for the considera ton
Of an action thereon by the aforesaid
To the Hon. Board of Public Instruc-
ton for Escambia county. State OF Flor
We. the undersigned qualified electors
that pay tax on real or personal prop
erty and reside within the subdivision of
Escambia county hereinafter described.
would respectfully petition your Hon.
whether or not the same shall be a
Special Tax School District, and to cause
a Special School District Tax to be
levied therefor.
The subdivision of the county being
as follows: Commencing northwest cor.
OF section 81, township 2 north, range
of section 80 said section and range,
thence south to northeast cor of Sec
ton s, township / north, range 81 west,
thence east TO northeast cor. OF section
,, said township and range, thence south
to northwest cor. or section 4 of section
one-fourth OF section 10, said township
and range. east to northeast cor. of sec
ton 4, of southwest one-fourth, section
10 thence south to southeast of section
OF section 4, thence west to southwest
cor. of southwest Il or southwest Il sec
ton 10 one north, range 81, thence south
TO southeast cor. of section 80 said town
ship range, thence west to southwest COR
OF section %, township north, range 80
west, north to Perdido river. north along
west boundary of said river to a point
where west line section 81, township
north. range 81 intersects river, thence
north to point of beginning.
j. NJ. LEWIS,
J. NJ MULLINS.
J. A. BELL,
z. A. HALL,
c. BRADLEY,
w. B. VAUGHN.
J. W. LARKIN.
w. A. BARTER,
J. NJ. WEIGH,
e. r. BOWMAN,
w. NJ. CROOK.
]. ?. TRAMMELLs NJ. D..
o. NJ. MULLINS.
R. W. MOSLEY.
R E. LAMBERT,
E. NJ. RICE.
II. B. HARDY,
Q. MERRITT,
RALPH MCGUIRE.
w. D. HENDERSON, JR-.
W. r. VAUGHN.
p p. MERRITT.
c. r: VAUGHN
+ T. H ~ P atrrEs
G. W. GARRETT.
]. W. DICKSON.
A. G.. HINOTE.
J. c. DICKSON.
D. w. HENDERSON.
r. Fl. TONPKINS,
J. A. ARNOLD,
W. A NUDGE,
r. c. COOPER.
c. L. SMITH. stunoaw5w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
JAS. Ntzhugh, AND
H. G. CLOPTON HOME

Hons. James McHugh and Fl. Q.
Clopton, Escambia countys represen-
to tives In the Legislature, arrived in
the city yesterday from Tallahassee.
Messrs. McHugh and C,lOpton are re-
ceiving a warm welcome from their
friends and are the recipients OF many
compliments on the records they have
established in the legislature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah, June 1.-THE spirits of tur-
today at IS Ia cents, with sales of 514
casks Receipts were S4S casks. ship
nlents 4.741 casks and stocks of 21,942
ca SKIS.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm Sales were none, receipts 2,610 bar
rels, shipments i,Sc0 barrels and stocks
of 5S.3s3 barrels
Quota tionS were as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs.
eIps WANTED.

Sealed bids for the erection of a two
story brick dorrnitory for Palmer College.
DeFuniak Springs. Fla. will be received
until noon. June goth. 1913. by S. K
ellis, Chairman Board CT Trustees. De-
F'uniak. Fla Plans and specifications
can be secured at the Offices of Willis &
Stout, architects, rooms 611-19. Blount
A~s11ain3. Pensacola, Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
Asoendinn and Descending.

"You come up out of the guttec,
while 1 am descended from one of the
oldest families in the country"
That's right. I imagine that -
Illustrates the difference between US az
well as anything could"
You admit the difference, do your
Sure. I'm going up and you're
going down"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
MULTIPLICATION.

wANTED-By experienced man of clean
appearance and good habits, position
as chauffeur in private family Can fur
nish references. Address Chauffeur
Care Journal. Sjun1w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

TITS very odd" "what?" THAT a
fellow isn't In the swim when society
throws him overheard" 49, Boston
TRANSCRIPT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

Eloise-I was very unfortunate when
went riding with George in his new
car.
Arthur-Accident?
Eloise-No; not one Of my friends
saw us.-Boston Post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

The rebel cause in Mexico
Is reaching its tail-ender. =
All there's left Huerta to do
Is make the rebs surrender.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Pensacola Lodge. No. 4, I. O. O. r.
Pensacola Lodge. No. T. L o. o. f.
meets every Thursday at 500 D. m IN
Rafford Hall, corner BayIen and Belmont
streets. Visitors cordially invited
W. S. ABBOTT
G. LAMBRECHT. N. q.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

Always plenty of nice kiln
dried stove wood on hand.
$1.00 a load. Stearns Lunn-
Der & Export Co., Phone
1913. 11may
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

FOR sALE-Practicaily new 40 h. D. Ma
tionaI, automobile. Must be sold at
once. Bargain for cash. See me at once.
L w. Nelson, 400 Thiesen Bldg. 25my
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

FOR SALE-Steam tug. forty feet long,
nine foot beam. Engine sx8. -Four
years old and in good condition. Price
$1,000. Address Box 1877 Mobile, Ala
28myf6ta
The Washington herald., 1913-06-11
SHARPE Is GUILTY
OF MANSLAUGHTER
Colored Man Pleads Guilty to Striking
Thomas Snowden, Who Died
from the Blow.

Thomas Sharpe, colored. pleaded guilty
10 manslaughter yesterday before Justice
Stafford when called to trial for the
death of Thomas Snowden. Sharpe
struck Snowden with his fist January o
last. knocking him to the floor and in
lcting a wound which caused death the
same day. Viewing the matter as an
accident rather than intentional, Justice
Stafford imposed a sentence of one year
and six months in the penitentiary
William Harrison, colored, the first man
to be indicted under the new law MAX
ing continued petit larceny a penitentiary
offense, pleaded guilty yesterday when
arraigned before Justice Stafford There
were two indictments against him. Sem
tence was deferred.
William Ayres, colored. indicted on
Monday for breaking into three stores,
shooting at a would-be captor, and
throwing a lighted lamp at young
woman, admitted all the charges against
him when arraigned before Justice Stat
ford yesterday. He was remanded for
sentence.
A plea of guilty of housebreaking and
larceny was entered by William Harris,
colored, when arraigned before Justice
Stafford. Sentence will be imposed next
Friday.
John CoughIin pleaded not guilty to
charge of manslaughter in causing the
death of Charles Young. colored, an
employe of a lunchroom in Georgetown,
during a race alteration, April 10,
last
The Washington herald., 1913-06-11
RANDLE HIGHLANDS
ASSOCIATION MEETS
Suburban Citizens Indorse Municipal
Ownership Of Gas Lighting Plants
and Oppose Suifragists.

A bill of Representative Rothermel OF
Pennsylvania, providing for municipal
ownership of gas lighting plants, was
approved and District suffragists-male
and female-were condemned last night
at a meeting of the Randle Highlands
Citizens Association.
The executive committee was instruct
ed to prepare and submit at a special
meeting to be called next month a state
ment Of appropriations for improvements
in Randle Highlands, which it is de-
sired to have inserted in the District
budget
Discussion was heated on the suffrage
topic. Most of the members were In
favor of the present form of government,
but the opposition. led by George Myers,
was prepared for battle. When the ques-
ton was voted on. the anti-suffragists
were found victors. Among those who
spoke were George V. Blakeney and
Robert F. Bradbury.
Many sections OF Randle Highlands. II
was said, are not properly improved.
1t Is desired to have Twenty-fifth Street
macadamized between Q Street and Nay
Tor Road Northeast, and to have similar
Improvements made to r Street between
Naylor Road and Twenty-second Street.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-11
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations quoted below for large .ota Job
tiers prices are higher.
Receipts Of calves ar. light and market is strong
Eggs are scaTce and wanted. The lamb market /,
steady at figures quoted.
Potato market very weak on both old and new
stock Receipts Of new potatoes very heavy.
Tomatoes are unusually weak and receipts NOV
ing slowly at prices quoted
EGIiS-NesT-by irsts. per doz -: Southern %
CHEESE-New York new. per pound, loiSc; Sat.
per pound. ISL: SWISS domestic. per pound. .;
do, foreign. per pound d
LARD-Tub. pure per pound III: do common
per pound. sb.asa. cottonseed OIL per can, SIS
BUTTER-Best print, new. per pound. ny; tub
Per pound 9-: PROCESS. PER pound. 2; under Erades
per pound. sc; store-Iacked, per pound AsZ:
LIVE POELTRY-Hens. per pound, Isc; roosters
per pound. 10 spring chickens per pound 8as tur.
keys. FER pound. l5aI7: geese per pound. IOa.2:
ducks PER POUND l5als; Keats. young. per pound.
lsa0; do, old, psr pound. l0al2
GREEN GOODS-POtatoes. per Dbl. Ha2 %; do
ner bu., soalo; yams. Dbl, 20a275; sweet pota-
toes. per Dbl. l5Naioo; new potatoes, per bbl "a
500 do, No. ,, Ter bbl.. L3also; beans p.r
basket, 5osloo; mushrooms PER Ib az4o: cab
haEe new, per crate. LOcaI5: carrots per bunch 2ai
,radishes. homegrown. per 100. 5Oal0o; lettuce per
basket Sa@oo: Florida squash. per crate. 50al 80
celery. per dnz-, l0al-5O; pcss per bbL 3O0as 90
ksle. per barrel 5a75; Florida cucumbers per has
hct IWA-W; asparagus. per ioZ. punches. L25a2 80;
caulihower Per basket. looa2oO; spinach per barrel
Looal0; rhubarb. per 100 lunches l5oa2Oo; spring
onions. per 100 punches. o; Texas oniors per
crate, LOCALS; bets. per 100 lunches SOpa5 90;
tomatoes Ter crate. l2sa225: corn. per crate IeOa
80; peppers. per crate. 75al.5: csntaloIpes Der
crate, laa9OO; lima beans. per basket 2ooa3oo
DRIED GOODS-NaTy beans BUSH. z4oasS So
FRUITS-New apples. per Dbl. l-soai 50; lemons
boz. Ssso; oranges. California. boz. 25ca325; do
Florida Per box, 6ooa7 o. grapefruit box 50oa6 %
pineapples. Florida pines. crate, 2oox275; straw
berries, per box. sails; cherries. per quart, sa1o;
peaches per crate. l5oa35o: blaekberies per quart
GALS.
W0oL-Ncw clip, Ter pound.
LIVE sTOCK-Veal calves choice per pound 1914 |;
medium. Per pound, 10; common. per pound, Sass
spring lambs, best, per pound, sasiS; fall lambs
per pound sssa; old. fat sheep per pound, :5saisa
The Washington herald., 1913-06-11
WANT AID HOROSCOPE.
JUNE II.

II this is your birth date. avoid specu
lation, Do not take financial risks, bu
proceed along wise and safe course.
This is your one weakness, and hin.
drance to a larger success, because you
enjoy taking great risks. You dislike
monotony. You fret under routine. You
are inclined to indecision.
Overcome these faults and the world
holds power and position for you to a
remarkable degree
This overcoming of your natural ten
denotes will also help to overcome nerv-
business and general inclination to con-
fusion.
Your governing planet is Mercury. the
sign under which you were born Is
Gemini, meaning double natured."
Metal workers, wood workers. team
sters and farm hands will do well to use
the Wants Ads today to find better posi-
tons.
All farming interests may be adyan.
tageously placed by q Want Ad.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-11
ALFALFA BILL WANTS
LOBBYISTS EXCLUDED

yesterday introduced a bill to exclude
Objectionable lobbyists from the Corri-
doris of the House end of the Capitol
The bill provides that any lobbyist
failing to give full information regarding
his mission to Washington shall have
his name posted as among the excluded
class, and be denied entrance to House
committees and corridors
The Washington herald., 1913-06-11
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York June lo.-Heavy liquidation was shown
in the market for outside securities to-day, with the
declines more severe than at any time since the
downward mOyment began. Many stop loss orders
were reached, and at the lowest levels small rallies
followed on coverings. The seycTest slump was
shown in the higher-Triced industrials
British American Tobacco sold. eSdisideDd and
suffered a los Of = on a heavy Offering The copper
stocks also we're weak with the oses extending from
small fraction to a point. The silver stocks were
fractonally lover. TouopAh issues slightly
more active but irregular.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-11

At a meeting of the newly elected
board of trustees of the East Washing
ton Savings Bank. held yesterday, tn
following officers were elected to serve
for the ensuing year: Michael l. Weller
president: Samuel II. Walker. vice pres
ident; John c. Yost, second vice pres,
ident; Charles a. Mccarthy, secretary
treasurer
The Washington herald., 1913-06-11
PROPOSALS.


NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Sealed proposals will be received at the SUPER
intendent's Ofce until JUNE 49, 1915. at L O'Clock
m and then opened. for furnishing said school
during the fiscal year ending June %. 1914 snp-
piles Of coal shoes groceries. meats. hay, straw.
ice dry goods rafiz and REDS dairy TEoducts.
school books Stationery, browns brushes. and
buckets to be furnished from time to time and
in such quantities as may be ordered Applications
for Specifications and al proposals must be adj
dressed TO the Superintendent Of the National Train
ing School for Girls. Conduit Road. ID. @. The
right to reiect any and all proposals Is reserved
J. S0TA McGILL, President. Board Of Trustees
ieS II
The Washington herald., 1913-06-11
CUSTOMS OFFICES CONTINUED.
Taft Reorsa niEation w:H Not Be
Effective Before Next January.

The Senate yesterday postponed until
January ]. 1914, the reorganization of the
customs service as approved by Presi.
dent Taft the day before he went out of
office
Senator Fletcher of Florida introduced
a bill postponing the reorganization for
two years. On the recommendation of
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo this
period was reduced to six months.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-11
r.. w. weeks Receives Degree.

Among graduates yesterday of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Boston, Mass, was Robert Walcott
Weeks, of this city. Mr.. Weeks received
the degree of bachelor of science. He
was a member of the class day COM
mittee, and general manager of the play
staged annually by the institute.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-11
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Regular csll-H O'Clock noon.
Georeetown Gas S.. 500 at l04~
Columbia Railroad Sc. $50 at 100
Washington Railway & Electric a. 900 at SEX
Capital Traction, at f2k. at l3oi<. at I,ox.
at iDK. Q at 10. Is at I'D. at Id. at l1 . at
I'D. at 10. . at I'D. 8 at 10. Is at 10. 10 at
80 at ID
washington Railway & Electric com. 10 at ~.
at Ssh. 3 at Gh.
Washington Gas, at 81.
Mergcnthaler. at I'll. at I'll. at I'll, at nj.
Federal National Bank. 10 at Isl.
After call: Federal National Bank, at Ii.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd,, 5 at &.
at 8S
The Washington herald., 1913-06-11
CARPET CLEANING.
CARPET CLEANING
a Specially.
Work called for and delivered.
CONGER BROS,
23d and n. Y. Ave. N. w.
Phone West SIS and ese.
CARPET CLEANING.
RAILROADS.

Chesapeake Beach Ry.
SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS Tc AND
FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
Effective May a. 1919 Subject to change without
notice
WEEK DAYS.
Going. leave District Line. 10. % u m, 80,
$50. and T!45 p. m Returning leave the Beach.
635 a. m, 2N6 6. 8. and 10 p. m
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Going. leave District Line go 1880 Il 30 . m.
2. $50. 4. and 7:i5 p m. Returning. leave the
Beach q. N. I23o. 80. g. s. Q. and 10 p N
W. +. JONES. President
The Washington herald., 1913-06-11
SITUATION WANTED.

a YOUNG WOMAN OF lNTELLI-
gence and refinement. good English
education, expert letter writer, knowl-
edge of stenography and typewriting.
and familiar with office detail desires
position of trust. where good work and
loyalty will be appreciated. Highest ref
erenCes Address BOX loi. Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-11
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 8. isla
Leave Washington. New Union Station.
$50 a m. Daily-An points Norfolk q Western.
1910 p. m. Daily-Roanoke. Bristol Winston
Salem. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashville. Nov Or.
leans. Through sleeper Dining cars.
t:io a. m--For Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Nashville. Memphis and all points in the South
west Washington Memphis sleepers open at 10 p
For Norfolk-Lesve daily ID a and Z 0l noon
Arrive Norfolk nm a m and SD p m Pariof
cars
$40 p m. Daih-Berryviiie. Luray. Shenandoah.
ETkton-
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS 4 m. N.s
p m. and l2l5 a. m daily.
Tickets and information at lns New YORK Avenue
The Washington herald., 1913-06-11
LOANS.

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE AND
others upon their own names: cheap
rates. easy payments. conndentiaE d.
II ToLMAN. Room SOC. s33 18th st pw.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-11
NON-MEDICAL HEALING.

5000 DRUGLEss PHYSICIANS
IN THE U. 9.
Their operations and treatments are most SUCCESS
FIJI and SATISFYING to their MANY MILLION
PATIENTS. Many who wore DENIED RELIEF
ELSEWHERE have COMPLETELY RECOVERED
their HEALTH.
Es2yuM MasS2seD TRE5Tn nlYS by Us MA A.
BLOOD and NERYO-VITAL FLUIDS Of the
BODY. OPERATES EFFECTIVELY q CURE
for LOCOMOTOR-ATANIA. BRIGHT'S DISEASE.
ASTHMA, INSOMNIA, HARDENING and SOLE
ROSIS 81 the ARTERIES. All AILMENTS Of the
DIGESTIVE. CIRCULATION. URINARY. and
RESPIRATORY lungs ORGANS AFTER EVERY
OTHER METHOD HAS FAILED.
72PAGE BOOKLET. with PARTICULARS: IN
FORMATION. REFERENCES, and CONsILTA-
TIOS a. OFFICE or By MAIL FREE LADY AS
SISTANT
Hours 10 a. m. to p m. Snndas. II to l.
PROF. II. y. n. PARKER.
IG2 eth st. NV. Washington. D. G.