davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12
SUES TO COLLECT
 COMMISSION FOR
 SELLING GROCERY

The question whether Charles A Herman Of this city did or did not ob- tain purchaser for John Lambs store in the East End was discussed in the common pleas court this morning when Herman's suit against Lamb was tried before Judge Scott and a jury. Her man wants $100 damages.
 He alleges that he was employed by Lamb to find a buyer for the store and that he discovered man who was willing to take over the business When the sale was concluded he asked for his commission Of $85, but was un- able to collect. Lamp maintained that Herman did not secure the buyer. A witness named John Myers testified that he visited Lamb-s store last June and heard Herman discuss the sale with Lamb in the presence of the pur- chaser There was some question about lzeping the store and Herman volunteered to see the landlord about the matter.
 At press hour the trial had not been finished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12
HOUSECLEANING DAY IN OFFICES
 OF CITY. HALL

Today was housecleaning day in sew eraI of the city offices in the city hall. Mayor Clifford B. Wilson has a. new sanitary desk of quartered oak and a new table for his office The table is of quartered polished golden oak, eight feet long and four feet wide. It has a plate glass top. The mayor has also installed new uphol- stered swivel chair. The furniture was bought by the mayor and City Auditor Keating who at present are the only members of the city hall committee. The old desk which the mayor used. purchased during the term of the late Mayor Walter Booth Bost- wick, 1893-94, will be placed in one of the, other offices in the city hall.
 City Clerk J. Alex H. Robinson was also cleaning out the city clerks desk and closets, etc, in his offices. The room which the former city clerks have used for a private office will soon be turned over to the director of public works for his private office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12
ALLEGED MARRIAGE
 SWINDLER WON'T TALK

Non-communicative concerning his alleged matrimonial experiences and theft of $169 from a, Waterbury girl who claims to be his promised bride, William G1ishis, or Gerseya was re- turned to Bridgeport last night by De- tective Luke Petruschen of police headquarters. He professed to talk no English and Detective Petruschen was unable to subject him to inquiry on the trip. Through an interpreter, Cap tain of Detectives George H. Arnold had an unsatisfactory interview. The principal information was that he de- nies having any girl to whom he had been paying suit and intended to marry.
 With Guishis returned Michael Kav- oslosky, proprietor of the boarding house in North Amherst, Mass, where William was arrested yesterday morn ing by Massachusetts state officers. He is a witness for the defense and says that William had $50 when he reached his place Friday. He also says that man in South Deerf1e1d, Mass, owed G11ishis in the neighborhood of $200 and that he drew--the amount from the bank shortly afterwards and paid the debt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12
CLOSE CALL FOR
 CLERK EARLE GARLICK

Assistant City Court Clerk E. Earle Gar1ick came near being subject for his father, Dr. S. M. Garlick. med- ical examiner, this morning. at the Police and Charities bull ding through the accidental discharge of Court Po- Hceman Christopher Finnegan's ser vice revolver. In some unexplained manner the gun, resting temporarily on the desk in the lobby of police headquarters while Policeman Finne- gan. Attorney Garlick and Lieutenant J. A. Hazel were examining the court slate, became dislodged and fell to the tile floor. As it struck one cart ridge was discharged, the bullet talk ing a diagonal course and being enn- bedded in the wall. The gun fell so that it nearly touched Attorney Gar lic1Ss heel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12
DIED.

DIED. soULES-In this city, Nov. Il, 1913, John Soules.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence 127 Alice St. on Thursday, Nov IS, at a. m. Interment in St. Michael's cemetery. a%p BEcKER-Monday. Nov. 10. 1913. Charles H. Becker, only son of Mrs Becker Cornell, and the late Henry Becker. aged 34 years. months. 5 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the home of his mother, No. 42s Shelton street on Thursday, 18th inst, at 2:30 o'clock. Burial in Mt. Grove cemetery. a*p AIADIGAN-In NewtownI Conn., Nov. 11th, Henry AIadigan- Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, Newtown, Fri day. Nov. 14th. at s:so a m and at St. Roses church at 10 o'clock. Interment St Roses cemetery, Newtown. H 12 b ENEIs.-In this city. Nov. 10. 1918, John Ennis.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs. James Kane, No. 552 Brooks street, Thursday, Nov. 13 at S:S0 a. m-, and from St. Charles church at g a. m. Interment at St. MichaePs cemetery.
 Hi b. GREENLEAF-At Salisbury, Nov. 8. Mary R.. widow of Rev. Joseph GreenIeaf.
 sCOFTEID-At the Stamford Hos pital. Nov. g, Levi M. Scodeld. BALIARD-In Stamford, Nov g. Flora E.. wife of Richard w. Bal lard.
 DoDGE-At Stamford, Nov. ', Mary F., wife of pr. J. Smith Dodge, aged 7S years.
 iFTSHER-In Danbury, Nov 8, Will liam E. Fisher. aged TO years -THOMPSON-In Danbury Nov 9. ElvIra s. Blackman, widow of Dr. Albert Thompson in her 68th year. EAI1IONS-In Danbury, Nov. 8. Miss Sarah I. -Salmons of Brookfeld, aged "A years
 COSTELLO-In Danbury, Nov. z. James D. Costello. l1GOFFTTT-In Danbury, Nov. z, Fran eis F. Moffitt. aged 30 years. iKEEGAN-In Shelton. Nov. 5, Ber- nard Keegan. of Danbury. rvESOLOWsKI-In Huntington. Nov 6, Waclaw Wesolowski. aged "A years. EOE-In Winsted, Nov. g, Phoebe. widow of David W. Coe. BEIL-In New Canaan, Nov. z, Hen " L. Bell, aged 62. BAILEX-In Bethel, Nov. 2, Charles Bailey, aged so. TAYLOR-In NorwaIlz, Nov T, Miss Annie J. Taylor, aged 54. &sM1TH-In Winsted, Nov. g, Israel Gordon Smith, aged 79 years. BUE1A--In Greenwich, Nov. 8, Wal lace Buell., aged 50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12

Cut glass tumblers, excel lent patterns and nice quali- ty, special here at $3 doz
 each 15c
 Cut glass bon-bon dishes, 5 graceful shapes, nicely cut, regular $1.5O,- $1.20
 Sugar and cream sets of heavy glass cut expertly in attractive patterns, regular $3.5O,- $2.7O
 Great big gathering of sill verplated ware that includes ,tea-sets, bread trays, fern dishes, butter dishes, pitch CTS, trays, vases, and such all at regular prices reduced
 Coaster sets, 7 pieces, reg ular $1.25 to $1.75,-
 $1 to $1.25
 Separate coasters, regular $1 sdoz-each 7c
 Fancy bread-and- butter plates and salad bowls of un- usual merit, good shapes, pretty decorations, all at a duction of 1-5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12
Surgeons Surprised At
 Mrs. Gillespie's Vitality

Showing a wonderful amount of vi- tality and surprising even the sur- geons. who operated, Mrs. William Gil- lespie, of 3S Sherman street, is at Bridgeport hospital in an improved condition. Her case is attracting much attention from the surgeons on ac- count of the apparently successful treatment of a particularly bad case of compound fracture of the skull It was received Monday night in a. fall down stairs at her home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12
NOTICE

Taken by virtue of an EXECUTION. to me directed and will be sold at Public Vendue to the highest bid der. at the public sign post in the Town of Bridgeport, fourteen days after date, which will be on Wednes- day. the 18th day of November, 1913, at 8:30 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said Execution and my. fees thereon, the following described property, to wit:
 One large boat with engine. Dated at Bridgeport, this 12th day of November, 1913
 ANTONIO R. ABRIOLA,
 Deputy Sheriff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12

-1StiIl another call from the Whiting street freight house was received at the emergency hospital this morning for ..the ambulance right away" In formation was given that the ambu- lance was out but, If the case was se- riol1s, the police patrol would be sent. After brief pause a voice said, "Oh, well, we can send the man up on g trolley car.', The man had not arrived at noon, although the call was made at shortly after 10 o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12
Gas & Electric IiqIltS.

Dome lights for library and dining room, gas or electric, in diversity of shapes and cOlOrs, wide range of styles so one may choose to haEmonize with furnishings of room, regularly $0 to $37.5O,-reiIuced 1-S
 Gas chandeliers. graceful styles and dependable quality, regularly $1.75 to $11 1.SO,-reduoed 1-3
 EHectroliers of beautiful effect, two and three lights, compIetewith lamps, sockets, and silk cord, regularly $S.5O to $15,-reduced 1-5
 Oil lamps in fancy decorated styles, several shapes and much variety of color effects, regularly $1 to $6.5O,- reduced 1-8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12
MARRIED.


SCHAVOIR-GOODN = In stam- ford. Nov. 6, Frederick Schavoir, M. D., of Stamford and Isabel Selleck Goodman of Riverside. E EFyrryFTAM-HOTNG Stamford, Nov. ', pr. Stuart Ketcham of Stann- ford and Miss Florence Holmes of Brooklyn. R-STATHAM-In Norwalk, Nov. 8, George Heibler of W1nni- pak and Miss Florence S. Statham. MARTIN So. Salem, N. r., Nov 8, Miss Bonia Martin, of Nor walk and William Baird. of Flush ing L. [.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12
Housewares.
Enameled ware in gray and blue and white

Lot 1-Tea and coffer pots, Berlin sauce-pans, dou, ble boilers, Tipped sauce pans, dish pans, fry pans, and pre- serving kettles regularly 25e to 4Oc,- 15c Lot 2-Preserving kettles. tea pots, sauce pans, coffee pots, and such, regularly 35c to 55c,- 25e Lot 3 s-Large coffee pots, tea kettles, large pails, dish pans, double boilers; regular ly 55c to 75c,- 4OC Steel roasters, 4 sizes. regularly asc 75c $1 and $1.5Os-15c 05c 75c and sl Steel roasting pans fin an sizes. reg ularly 1Oc to 25c,- Bc Clothes baskets, 4 sizes. EeEularIy soc to 95c,- 4sc to sOc oil cans, gallon, regular sOe.-zso Ash cans, very heavy, regular s1-5O. - sl-so Galvanized ash sifters, regular 10e. p,ue enameled sroD ,srs. reml~- 6Oc,- Boo Garbage cans, good weight, regular 45c,- 25c Brass polish. regular soc and 5oc-
 2Oc and 900 Bisselrs Standard carpet sweepen. regular S2,- Sf-75 wash benches. good and ssronsFsg- uIar 9Oc.- g5c Napntha paste. regular 1Oc.- Bg Bread knives, special edge,- Bc EnameIed roasters in small and large sizes, regular si.25 to s2-5o,-
 sd.15 Co Gz-1o Asbestos sad irons, regular 2oc 70 5Oc,-1Oc to S5c.
 Broorns. regularly sSc, only ono Co customer,- @lc Ozone soap bars 251 Isabbitt's soap powder,- e for 2ee Liquid veneer, usually SOe.- soc Old Dutch cleanser. usuaIIy 1Ocs-
 7e BIuing. good sized bottle 1c Ammonia, and chloride of lime,-7e Electro Silicon. and potashs- zo Black mops, regular BOc,- sEe Mops with handle, regular socs-.
 2so Counter brushes, regular 45c and 5Oc- soc and Gsc Toilet brushes, special at 1ec.-1Bo Scrub brushes,- Co Wooden clothes dryers, regular f55 and 5Oc.- soc Mail boxes, regular 25c.- 2oc Clothes lines, 50 feet, regular 25c,- Feather clusters, regular 25cs- 18c Potato ricers, special at 1scs- 1sc Mouse traps, regular 1Ocs- Go Broom covers, splendid cleaner. regular 25c,- Ac
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12

Portable gas lamps, handsome metaS pillars with shades in a number of patterns and color effects, a splendid big collection and regularly $3.75 to $25,-reduced 1-5
 Comet inverted gas lights, complete, regular 5Oc,- 25s-
 Shades for inverted gas lights, all finished with fringe:-
 pink or green, regular 7Oc,- 45c
 frosted, regular 3Oc,- 2Oc
 green, regular 45c,- soc
 Home Delight" combination lights and gaS-heates, regular 25c,- 15c
 Dome" gas lights. complete with mantle and tungsten glass shade, reg uIar $1,- S5c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12
REV. DIR. ANDERSON IN
 FACULTY OF ST. THOMAS

Word has been received that Rev. Dr. J. H. Anderson. formerly of 4S9 Colorado avenue and who was or dained to the priesthood August fol- lowing an education in Rome, has been transferred from the Church Of the Immaculate Conception. Hartford, to the teaching force of St. Thomas sem mary in the same city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12
American dinner sets.

For service for strength, and for quality dfnnerware made American porcelain rates high Note the saw ngs which of this dependable porcelain be had:-
 13O pieces decorations 112 or 13O pieces tasteful regular $25,- $185O pattern, regular $16.75 to 13O pieces, fine decoration, $195O,- $13.75 regular $195O to $225O Cottage sets46 pieces four
 $1675 decorations regular $35O,- 112 pieces, small flower de- $285 sign, regular $95O,- $7-25 Ten ,a+torns in onen ll2 pieces flower deco stock from these any pieces raons, regular $15$115O one desires may be chosen 13O pieces. two decora- with knowledge that other tions, regular $125O,-$95O pieces may be procured 100 pieces four styles reg later Regular prices ular $I0- $7.95 duced 10 per cent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12
Silver Glass China.

Glassware of good clear duality and gacefuI shape in a variety, including bonbon dishes, orange bowls, punch cups, berry sets, and such. Regular prices 20c to 5Oc,-
 1Oc to 25c Plain blown glass tum> blers of attractive shape and of delicate thinness, regular soc dozen, 35c Glass cand1esticks of good shape and weight, regular 1Oc and 2Oc, 7c and 15c French china chocolate pots of beautiful shape and handsome decoration, regu- larly $2 and more, each re- duced 1-3 Imported china decorated in handsome fashion, many shapes and styles of dishes,
 regularly 75c,-55c
 regularly Soc, S5c
 regularly 25c,-15c
 Decorated pitchers of china in pleasing styles, reg ularly 2Oc and 3Oc,-
 ~l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12

An over production of whiskey is reported for the past few months, but no one ever complains of under con sumption.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12

A lean year in prospect for Tam many, but there is mo prospect that any of the sachems will need to work for living.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12
STAMFORD RANGES AMI

RANGES AND HEAT ERS-The guaranteed to give sat- isfaction range. Meets every cook ing and heating requirement.. Sew eraI models from which to select yours. Your old range taken in ex- change Easy weekly terms. EI- woods Auction Warerooms, 171 John St. a"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12

CORK LINOLEUM! Selling at 45 cents per yard.
 Easily worth 65 cents. Look it over at EIwood's Auction Warerooms,
 I'll John St. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12
FALL PATTERNS JUST ARRIvED.

We have just received our fall consignment of Smiths rugs, in cluding Administer, VeIvets and Tapestry qualities. We offer these Al goods for sale at auction prices' at ''private sale'' on easy weekly terms. Elwood's Auction Wareroon1s, I'll John St. tasp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12

RUG BARGAINSl-Why not buy a handsome floor rug now. We can show you a big assortment of Smiths guaranteed Rugs at posi- lively auction prices and you can pay for same to suit your conven- fence. Elwood's Auction Ware rooms, I'll John St. a~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12

SMITHS RUGS!- velvets. Axnin- sters, Tapestrys, at lowest prices. All sizes. We can save you $5 on rug because we are out of the high rent district. Let us prove 1t to you. EIwoods Auction Ware 4 rooms, I'll John St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12

RUGS. RUGs!-A Dig assortment of Fall patterns just received. Hand some floral and. oriental design. Auction prices at t.private'' sale. f Small amount down and balance weekly secures Immediate delivery
 Elwood's Auction Warerooms, I'll John St. a"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12

SUPPER AND SALE, First Methodist church, Fairfield avenue and Broad street. Opens Thursday 6 p. m. Closes Friday 10 p. m. Dinner 6 p. m Thursday, 25c; Supper p. m. Friday, al a carte. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12

WILL PARTY who took fur collar from St. Charles whist please re- turn to 1407 East Main and avoid trouble as they are known, WHIST, Thursday evening, St. An thony's hall, Colorado avenue. Score cards, 15c, S:30 sharp.
 H 12 b* o
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-11

subject was Education, and was
well worthy of full house. We are
sure those present enjoyed it very
much and would all be glad to hear
Mr.. Head again.
Saturday evening the recital OF
the departments. OF music and eX
preston took place.
| Piano, eight hands. The Return
Misses. Copeland, Crabb, Danneman
and Bort.
The One Legged Goose. ............
........ Miss Gladys Cramel
Solo, In the Dark. In the Dew. 1T: :.
...... ...... .... Miss Morrow
The Battle Of the Strong. II
(a) The Wooing. Miss Gearhart
CD Onida.. -. Miss Brokaw
solo-Hear You Calling. 80. 49,.
...... ...... >. Miss Trevarthan
Lita's Tears. =. =. ..Miss Agnew
A Man Without 4 Country. :. -.
..... ....... 80. William Zeuch
Piano solo-Lovely. Miss Amy Doan
Solo-Japanese Maiden Mrs. White
One Good Time. Miss Wickwire
Come Fit Around ladies Chorus
Sabbath morning the Baccaulaur-
cate sermon was preached by Pres
ident Reed. The text was from the
eighth chapter Of Romans and the
address was full of good instruction
for those who leave college as well
as for those who remain. ill.,,
Sabbath evening the address be-
fore the Christian associations was
delivered by DR.. Reherd of Water
loo on the first eight verses Of the
sixth chapter of Isaiah. 1t was very
interesting and will be long remem-
bered.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-11
nent exercises here Wednesday e,

ment exercises here Wednesday ev
ening.
Albert Stumpf attended the circus
at Manchester Wednesday,.
Buy your tickets early for the
Redpath Vawter Chautauqua to BIZ
! held at Manchester July to g.
| Thaviuts band is returning for the
third time Among the lecturers OF
note are Harvey W. Wiley, the food
| specialist.
Mrs. Anna Foster and daughter
Mae spent Friday with friends in
town.
H. j. Trewin OF Cedar Rapids
spent Memorial day In town.
Mesdames Durham and Fay Of
Manchester spent Friday in town.
Frank Young and daughters, Edna
and Florence Of Dubuque were guests
at the NJ. V. Newcomb home Friday.
Mrs. Richard Peschal Of DUNLAP. Ia.
was guest at the Rev, LutZ home
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. w. H. Matthews and chill
dren of Waterloo spent Friday aud
Saturday with relatives.
The Jones Chautauqua will be
held in Eariville June to 10. Buy
your tickets now S1.0O for twelve
The program is very
good This Chautauqua is held un-
der the auspices of the W. c. +. U.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-11

where she had been for the past
week visiting friends.
Several from here were at Straw
berry Point Friday evening to at
tend the graduating exercises.
Mrs. Hod Waldo and son Harry
are visiting relatives and friends at
Waterloo and Cedar Falls.
Miss Maye Pilkington is visiting
friends at Fayette this week.
The Edgewood High school gradu-
ated a class OF fourteen pupils at
the closing Of this year of school.
The commencement exercises took
place at the Opera House Thursday
evening before an audience that fill.
ed the spacious hall. The stage was
beautifully decorated with their class
colors. ferns and pink and white
roses. making the surroundings har-
monious with the happy climax Of a
successful school year. The program
given was carried out in very
creditable manner Immediately at
ter the orations C. 8. Todd awarded
the class their diplomas. Thus has
been another commencement exer-
else added to the long list but like
the rest 1t will soon be forgotten,
except to the members Of the class,
Thursday. June 1913, will often
return with sweet memories Of their
school days.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-11
EpeEwoop.

The cold weather the first OF the
week proved very hard on small grail
and corn The corn in this vicin.
ity has every prospect for q good
crop. Very little replanting has
been done in this section and much
o. the crop is being cultivated at the
present time.
Chas. Amling was Saturday and
Sunday visitor with relatives and
friends at Elkport. Ia
Miss Katie McTaggart Of Coz
Creek is visiting her sister, Mrs
J. P. Funk.
Bills are out advertising the Chau.
tauqua which is to be held at Man.
chester from July to 8.
Miss Mary Meyer of Communal wa!
here Thursday evening to attend the
graduating exercises.
Miss Merkes of Holt Cross Is here
visiting her sister, Mrs, Julius Mey
er.
Mrs. Florence Clute and daughter
Ethel of Waterloo are here visiting
relatives and friends.
Miss Jennie Mitchell is reporter
on the sick list. A speedy recovery
| is the wish OF her many friends.
Albert Fitzpatrick Is here. visiting
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J
J.. Schacherer.
Mrs. H. Peters of near Wood ven
to Anamosa Saturday evening for 1
few days visit at her parental home.
Chas. Wiley Of Dubuque was ,
Thursday and Friday visitor Will
relatives at this place.
Miss Maud Hall returned to he
home at Strawberry Point Frida.
morning after pleasant visit 1T tn
A. Funk home.
The many friends Of Alta Smocl
will be pleased to learn that she Il
recovering from her recent sever
illness.
Miss Grace Smith went to Fayett
to attend graduating exercises.
Prof. j. c. French returned 4
his home at Hopkinton, having fin
ished his term Of school here las
Friday.
Miss Anna Hennessey Of Strawbel
ry Point was seen on our streets o.
Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Robson mour
the loss Of their infant daughter
They have the sympathy Of thei
many friends. &. Z.
Miss Ella Funk returned HON
|lfrom Dubuque Thursday morning
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-11

DR.. Shallenberger II an emlnently sue
cessIul specialist IN the treatment OF
s has ong
in his large practice and hospitaN ex-
perience He is SO proficient that he
can locate and name disease In a few
minutes. He has successfully treated
thousands OF the most difficult cases OF
Chronic diseases of men and women
This is why his reputation spreads and
year, while other doctors have made a
few visits and stopped.
DR.. Shalienburser successfully treats
Lungs. Heart Tue Blood 1000 Skin, Nerves. Iv
er, Stomach. Intestines. Kidneys. Blad-
der and female organs. Consumption
ears an and gng
Epilepsy. Sick Headache. Goitre. Eczema
Scrofula. Appendicitis, Gravel. Rheuma-
ttsm OF joints and muscles, etc.
PILES. FISSuRE, FISTULA
and all rectal diseases given special at
tention and treated without surgical op.
Grafton. Special attention given to all
'ot'e'i NERvous p nnG lit
weak and debiitated: tired mornings;
lily fatigued; excited and irritable: eyes
| sunken: red and blurred: pilnples or
face; restless; haggard looking; weak
Of confidence; lack Of energy and
F'Fi'Ssa: DISEASES A SPECIALITY
Cases of long standing especially de.
diagnosis have often resulted in the
worst affiictions. vericocele. Hydrocele
debility. nervousness. dizziness. defective
MIND. i is highly IMPORTANT s0I that YOU
obtain the services of q physician who
has an established reputation for treat.
=" DR. RES? sHALLENBEReER has made
years of study of Private Diseases OF
| men and women and knows the quick.
est way to handle. them. Hundreds Of
| that have been neglected or unskillful'
Dr.. sHALLENBERGER has specia
fully for years in cases Of Leucorrhea
| Painful Menstruatton. Displacement. Ov
ar;on troubles and various other diseases
Wonderful Cures and you should consul
him If you have q chronic disease. NJ
matter what it is. If you are sick yol
need treatment.
| A specialist who has made a lifetime
study of such diseases is certainly pre-
pared to give you the best results.
DR.. shallenbergsr spares no effort o. Q,
can not help you he will frankly ant
truthfully tell you so. He treats patients
to please. them, knowing that good re
patient, for most Of his new patients
come recommended by friend whom HI
has treated.
His medicines are mostly. prepare,
| from his own formulas perfected b!
years OF experience. and are guaranteed
| to be made from pure drugs.
Consultation and Examination Free ant
| Confidential. s
REFERENCE: Drexel State Bank. Chi
cago.
| Address Letters to
Or. WILBERT sHALLENBERGER,
/ 766 lakewood Boulevard,
! CHICAGO. III