davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-04-19

opSS1A4 GSS<I0o ~ oAs
|Sundry account 2.70
Licenses of 1918 TOO
Total sS2341.9 81
to No. 1872 1928. 90
General fund 1926
Improvement fund 1865
Balance in bank, 2l18.01
Total 1884 81
The following bills were APP
proved and vouchers ordered in
full payment of same:
Bill of Marshall, Lud Darnall,
To one months salary $45.0 90
Bill of E. J. Leblanc, Clerk
and Tax Collector:
To one months salary $3.50
5 per cent for collecting
$167. 80 8.35
Total-x S1O.85
Bill of Mayor L. J. Williams,
To one months salary $16.65
Telephone bill- go
Total SIPS
Bill of Alexandria Marble
Mfg Co.
For one corner stone $500
1876 letters at 10 cents
Total - $24.60
Bill of the Drug Store
Medicine furnished to
High School. 1886
The bill of Mr.. Naf was read.
Moved by E. G. Richard, sec
onded by w. Z. Smith and car
ried, that the bill be laid on the
table until further investigation.
Moved by e. G. Richard, sec
onded by r. FL. Jones and car
ried, that a voucher be issued to
Mr.. Guidry for 81, 000. 90 on ac-
count.
Ordinance No. % was read as
follows:
ORDINANCE NO. % OF 1913.
An ordinance authorizing the
Mayor of the Town of Mel
vile, La, to advertise for
bids for the construction of
certain sidewalks, curbings
andappurtencnaes within the
corporate limits of the Town
in accordance with section 2
of Act No. lat of the Gen
eral Assembly of the State
of Louisiana for the year 1902
and amended by Act No. 40
for the year 1912, and pre-
scribing in what manner
same shall be constructed.
Section l. Be it ordained by
the Mayor and Board Of Alder
men of the Town of Melville,
La, in regular session convened,
that the Mayor be and he is
hereby authorized to advertise
for bids for the construction of
sidewalks, curling and appur-
tenances on the following streets
in the Town of Melville, La, in
accordance with Section 2, of
Act No. lat of the General As
sembly Of the State of Louisiana
for the year 1902, as amended
by Act No. 40 for the year 1912,
to-Wit:
South side Church street be-
tween Landrum street and Oak
street, east side Texas street be-
tween Church street and r. r.
street, west side Landrum street
between Church street and Sec
ond street, east side Lyons be-
tween Church street and First
street, south side First street be-
tween Lyons and east side Dodge
street, east side Dodge street
between First street and Burton
street, west side Hazard street
between Church street and First
street, west side Payton street
between First street and Second
street, east side Oak street be-
tween Church street and First
street, north side First street
between Oak street and Regain
street, west side Regain street
between First street and Second
street, west side Ash street be-
tween Church street and First
street, excepting first class walks
already constructed.
Section 2. Be it further or
dained, etc, that said call for
bids, for the construction OF said
sidewalks, curbs and appurten-
ances, shall be for first class
walks as established by plans
and specifications on file with
the Mayor and with the Town $
-Z&E N 49,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-04-19
List Of the Property Of the Estate OF Pan
Stagg and Ferdinand Tale, Each the Ul.
divided One Halt Interest.

/. One hundred and sixty t160) acres
prairie land, situated in Prairie Mamou
Evangeiine Parish. La, with building:
north by land of Pierre o. Aucoin, south by
land or Theogene Reed, east by land o.
OZeme NJ. Fontenot, n west by land OF
Euger Tatman, acquired from Estate OF
Nancy Guillory, Alexandra Bertrand. Adoss
Gnillory and Laurent Ardoin, each 10 acres
2. Eighty two arpents OF prairie land
also In Prairie Mamou, Evangeiine parish,
La. with buildings n improvements
thereon, bounded north, east and west bI
lands of Pierre O., Aucoin, n south by
land OF Euger Tatman, the half &C
CURED from Numa Fontenot. 40 acres Divide
- 20 arpents.
3. Forty acres prairie land. also In Prai'
RE Mamou, Evangeline parish, La, with
fences thereon, bounded north BY land OF
Joseph Young, south, east and west By
lands of John A. Haas. the one-half &C.
CURED from Henry Sicily.
4. Two lots of ground, situated In Eu-
scribed as being lot number one and Iot
number two, In block number Lightweight
| (S8) of said town, together with all the
buildings and improvements thereon, ION,
| acquired from Jean Bite, A. Stage.
5. Five feet front in lot No. Five and al
of lots No. six, seven n eight In block
N }. twelve. excepting thtrty-fve feet sold
to Euntce First National Bank, together
with all the buildings Ii improvements
thereon, the one-half acquired from Theo.
gene h6ea.
5o5 Shares, $4,000. In Eunice Crowley oil
Co.
List Of notss. stage n Tate:
Amt One-RaI
of Notes. Int.
i. Joseph L. Guiilory, note
dated as 49,. -. ....S $500 $12.5t
g., Andre sotleau. note dated
lO-22-Os :. ..... 43.45 21.7t
s-24-Os ..,... .......... .......... 2s.44 14.7.
Ice. 1910 s.3s
.. francois +. Fontenot, note
dated s-ls-0s........ ......-. s4.A 1872.
Z Emogene b. F%ontenot, note
dated 1851 ~. .......-.. 5000 25.o(
S. Armand Guillory. note dated
.. Theophile MCGEE, note dated '0'ss -
1o.21.0s. ......--a-s..... $500 25.5t
1909. ...... ............- 24.75 1873
i 2s-12.... .......... 6.42 3.2
I-25-o9 =. 1os- so SAT-
s-15.1 10 .-....s................. 1885 IT.
l-l5-n Observation-Disclosures. 1870 2o,e
Is. Adraste Fontenot, note
dated 1910 -. 30 IS 1876
II. Ermillion Fontenot, note
dated 45 90 "a
IS. Joseph Young, note dated
10. Ephram Fontenot, note W. -
dated Is11.l2 .........'.. !. f1O,10 SO
List OF judgments -Siagg & TATE.
/. Felix GuilIory. S1s.4
2. LImas Gui1lory No. 319............ 81. g
8. AZel1en BegZaS. No. 423 ........... 5i.f'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08
rne rnaIlsh channs

one Il the NEST famous hi;, - wa
ter in the world IS the English chan.
ucl. which separates and Set mites the
=. rer c,unrfics az Ennland AID France
aud h3s ueeo tte sconeof 50 mitch of
theft history / extends on he Eng
ish side from Lands Enc 10 D6vcr
and on the French side from the ie.
and OF Ushaut 70 Camis ~ entrance
dcm the German ocean Is the strait 81
Dover twenty one miles viae. While
M the other extremity whore st ioins
The Atlantic. il is loo miles from share
70 shore The greatest width midway
t. 800 miles Owing ~ the strong cur
ront setting IN from the westward, The
high winds which frequently prc7a!l
and the rohiiguration Of tie shores lt
has q ropehucss which Jas become
provcrblll ami few cross it without
snasickuass
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08

slowly. bat surely an over tho
,ounuy business seems 20 be iatten-
rs on. while at lho mmo time The
ost OF living IL higher than ever be-
Gre. The ,alk made by certain Dom
cratic statesman tina, .he depression
due 10 manipulation by great fin.
iucin interests in order 10 dlscrcdit
he Wilson administration Is largely
ncnsensc for The reason tina, great
lart OF this corporate and financial
interest such as tho Ryan Interests
he cotton trust the brewers ogGani-
cation, the soU,horn lumber Interest
AMI scores Of others are among The
supporters of Zoe Wilson administra.
.icA. 1t Is tho veriesl folder0l TO say
!hat these are entering into any con-
sp.racy 70 cmtal their own business
IN order 10 discredt This or aay
o;hcf administration. They have had
oc many troubles in recen, years TO
deliberately hunt new ones lGr them
selves. More than that the growing
depression Is too Wide pread 10 be
accounted for by such means. 1t has
nil The ht.le business Of Mo south
and west even harder dean has the
bis business Of ihe norjh and cas'
As yet, too. the depression IS not
serious enough TO excite alarm and
L seems 10 be more duo 10 the eur
.reucy than the tnritl. Interest r. cs
ne so high tina, business men arc
scared about extending industrial
activity. At the same time the drop
IN the price of l.. 5. bonds has led
be banks Of the country 10 curtali
CIRCULATION by mere than 800 milton
dollars at a time when more money
i3 needed. The new currency bill Is
SIN held up In the Senate and the
md OF he trouble is not In sight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08

At the cnd or the bathing Saason y
feN year. ago q candle was loft on the
mantelpocc az a family IN Pou,i2uca.
France when they returned the next
rnns obey found according TO Ia IA
.mre. that mouse had Gonc these
'lnss
climbed somehow 4 marble chimney
piece, the.e being no piecs of furniture
near enough 90 iear from and ma way
OF descending from above
Climbed the candlestick Itself which
vas Of Momy polished silver. OYER ten
inches n.sa, with a broad aaro NJ the
,up
elm bed Tie candle began eating ~
Tie top. catine evenly al. round down
30 the base. leaving The bare wick
standing perfectly straight
II the mouse had begun nj tic base
If the candle It's weight would have
oausei i to toppic over II must have
taken the mouse good many days 20
cat the candle down To the bottom
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08
MONET in COLOMBIA.
A Dollar Of That Country ls Worth
Just q Cent Of Our Currency.

Money in Colombia Is a rather IN
stable institution. and big figures do
not always mean much. II may be
last as well TO mention here that when
paid $50 10 ride the seventeen miles
from saydniia to Barranquilla | was
not guilty OF such reckless extrava-
aancc ~ may at first glance appear
also that when the agent nc the latter
place charged me $40 for riding back
the same way and III the same car he
merely suffered from m astonishing
lapse of memory, forgetting FOR The
moment that he needed the money.
The fact Is that The Colombian dol
lar. or peso. has deprecated until It f.
worth just eyact!y cent in United
States currency. and there being no
room left f1y The centavo Of Old it has
yaulshed utterly from tie reckoning
Of man rhee ara 10 -iirer coins
gjatevcr eHlafier Il n,t" bargaining
rit l.. ait - me cal.e,p 0n n-ioaish.
iae nruioY' e re- ID ile- iNls. twrn-
hu.s h'lfrtb thrl .hcra
ais lW'dme >lr 1't" n", 1ru'iT
'lnr
ls r"r ia.
raed iartrr u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08
rhoy pon.i Want stranaera.

In the northwestern part of SWlizef.
land. far from tie tourists path, is
little town. Selzach, where for more
than $50 years Matchmaking has been
The chief industry There are 10 ma
chimes IN the place for the production
Of watch parts--the men work as did
their fathers aud gTandfathers." says
the Berlin Post "a feature Of the
place is the Passion play, produced
every SUMMER by the watchmakers ana
the members OF their families These
simple people have succeeded in main
tanning for their play a modest dignity
and have not allowed II to become
commercial The few notices OF the
Saturday performances which one sees
in the neighboring places contain the
Information that the town 'cannot ao-
commodate many strangers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08
70 REMOVE DANDRuFF

Prevent dry. thin and falling hair. allAy
ichlag and irritation, and promote me
p.0wth ard beatty cr the hair. frequent
1alnpous with Cut.cuca Soap, assisted by
cora sional dressings with Cat!cuga Oin.-
i.sat afford q Eiost effective and economical
trca..nent. A single set IL often sufficient
Catcura Soep ,25c.) and Cuticura OihJ-
lnaAt l'5Cc.) arc sold by druggists and dealers
uy~ywhoo. Liberal sample Of each mailed
ltcf. with app Skin Book. Address post
esd "Cuticura. Dept r, Boston
Es Men who shave and shampoo with Gu.
i.,i-a SoaB VIII nnd e best forskiua and acalp
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08

Smctar alag is utilized Tor brick
making purposes in Germany At The
government iron smelter near Amborg
tue Stag Is crushed 10 a sand. mixed
with water and pressed into dark gray
bricks. which are allowd a. dry in the
open ain They are sold 40 the factory
for SAG per thausand, but their guam
ats Is limited and thcir use largely
'0rGl II j. noteworthy. however. that
only since the discovery o. this process
have these government smeitets earn-
ed any profits Tor the state
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08
cAYREs ARRIVE IN LONDON
Ne~iyweds Have Rough Voyage or
the Soorae Washlnnton.

London. Dec. Mr. and Mrs.
francis bowes Sayre arrived in Lon.
don carly this mornne They we're
me, By che American ambassador
40 Miss Page and drove 10 the am.
bassalor's residence where they viii
&c Tie guests during their stay in
lrndon
AIr. and Mrs Sayre. vic acc on
heir honeymoon, had rough cross.
ng en- The steamship George Wash
!ugton. During the Grst two days
cat hurricane ragged. The steamer
cached plymouth IL hours late. The
bridal compile, however, held 10 their
origlgal program and landed and
came TO London on q special boat
rain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08
Insure your Insurance

b. having proceeds payable IN stol
ments with interest for euaran-
teed number Of years and during The
alter lifetime Of ycu7 beneficiary
Car Monthly Income policy does
his. Send dates of birth Of yourself
sud beneficiary National Life ms
O.. Of. VI Gnu ualD Earle $,
Kinsley. General Agent. Mead Bald
lng. Rutland, Vi. Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08
euY YouR HUSBAND

s cane Umbrella. q sui ease um-
hIeila. o combination sct OF hose ard
tie. -uspenders and armbands. sus-
penders and carriers, @ FUR lined
glove. "a house coat; g bath robe @
mack.naW ana fcU other lulo fnak
oie. . You do thls hcu probably
D. ab,o 10 ecrauc u1 enouea money
ro bay his own sefais. Chas. g.
Cole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08

Reynolds hardly ever signed his
work But upon the completion OF the
portrait Of Mrs. Siddons as The Trag-
ic Muse" he wrote his name large on
the gold embroidery Of her dress. He
Was unable. he said. ito resist the
temptation Of sending my name TO pos
terlty on the hem of your garment"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08

Wl.h ten inches Of snow for the
rs installment Bennington is
lunsed into winter on rather short
lcticc. There is no frost in the
round so he snow IS not likely 20
ass iope though the lumberman and
aerchants wouId no. be sorry il we
led sleishinE from now until the
inst &c March.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08

Cium6n-You ought o. knew SOME
thing about fora and that sort ~ thirc
Tel noe. what Is . ".orgctmcnote "
Suhhubs-Why. its a piece OF string
that your wife tics around royr dnsar
when yoh 60 in town on an errlnd -
Phnahelnhia Prs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08
THE EVENING BANNER
altered at the Postofflce. Benning.
ton, W., Dec. II, 1903, a.
second class mail matter
tANK e. HOWE, Editor and Pub.
BENNINGTON, VT. DEC. s 1913.

Thomas y. Rand of The Keene
I. H., Sentinel, celebrated his S5th
,irthday last week and has been EN-
jloyed in Inc Sentinel Office for 20
ears. Printers may never be rich
handsome but they are frequently
9ugh
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08

q mass Of plrhples and kept
me awake nights IL was so
itchy. For four years J
suffered untold agonicG.
such itching and pains nntil
I was going 20 give up nope
Of getting I'D ofmy piniples.
The pirnplcs fcaered and
came 10 a head ard would
itch and smart as I had to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08

s-rateh them and Of coarse st!s nlada my
face dis1gured Tor some time
II tried about everything going Tor
rimpies and they Old mo no good IN
trled Cuticna soap and Oinnacat and
was cured By three weeks time IsignedJ
T.. n. Norris Nay 10, 1913.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. has cot over his
nervous rioslraiion peasc-How can
you tells Huhbard-Why. met blm
last night ard he wanted &C. borrow
i-0-Londou telegraph
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08

He was perfectly at home at the
banquet"
why. he didn't have a word 10 say"
Well that's being perfectly at home
Tor him - Houston Post
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08

rommy-Tather. isut The wsss. Old
e. Tran e. used to De: fotttr-Cet
tain.y u is. uy son. Tommv-'Ihen
what DO people mean hy tlitias aimnt
Hoid tines
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08
UNTOLD AGONY
WITH PIMPLES
And BIackheads on Face. Kept
Awake Nights. Itchingand Pains.
DiSdgured. CutiCuta Soap and
Ointment Cured in Three Weeks,

1871 Salem 81, SIaldon, Mas. When
was about fifteen years old my face broke out
with plmples and blacisheads. My face wac
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08

WORRY IS nioiou Inactivity u-t
noti DESTROY The human machine
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08
Eyes Examined Here
NOTICE


DenninG nm County Savings Bank
The n~naI moe IN of the cn-ror4tnrs If the
Pc rringtnr G up'y Sayings rank viii h. held
nj the o ace &c aid hank. in ia bank htiiapE
in y nn'n no VI the o. s. Vedne ddv
(7th dav) o ! nuarT. \ ". 1917 a. n'cin X
p VI. + - he nu~n 50 nf 4 ctl a boarn ~
trus 90 for the gu min nd he 'rtsac-
tioi of any IN I hus.nes' und nee s-ary
whAo Vt. esn cidlv 30 ~ V cHpc es in no
M I'VE ~ CIR 1~atO~. IN t. d'"r and reyis
the claws.
CH\RLEa nc wy
S"cr 'sry.
M 81 oanpin, on. -. Nov %. irl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08
COAL AS A GIFT

in making ont your Christmas l.fi
consider ton Of coal for some rela.
il,e or friend less fortunate than
Yourself Such 4 giit Will add 20
Your praise for long time 90 ccmc
and viii not cost any more than
many things YOU could choose Of Gar
loss value. While thinking about d.
order it today from the Henry ~
Tmlo CO.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08
cnoss EYEs

are n great Disagreement, buj there
are ether eve difficulties OF even
grayer Importance. Much i'll health
and many headaches are caused by
imperfect vision. Why nor nave
your
Eyes Examined Here
and learn Il you need glasses 70 cor
rect the defects Of vision and relieve
eye strain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08
PRICES ON FATS CUT

We have made considerable reduc.
ION on all our hats. These hats,
ali OF which are the lates, and best
designs. have been marked down es-
peclally for early Christmas shoppers
VINO know a good thing when they
see 81 and Wish to get the hest at q
lower price. Mrs Sausville's mill.
..-.- n,,.t,wr Rfafv ssr..t
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-20

The Directors of the County Fair
will meet to pass ON the new arti-
cles of incorporation ON the first
Saturday in April, the Fair Associa-
ton having worked for the last
four years with an expired inccr-
poration. For the sake of economy
we would suggc st to the manage
ment that their printing be either
passed around or that it be put up
to the lowest bidder. 1t is with a
spirit of fairness that this is sug-
gested for much of the patronage
of the fair comes from the south
and as certain amount of PRINT
ed material must be provided it is
on y fair to divide the orders. Dur
ing the eight years of the present
management of the Journal, this
paper has been favored BUT ONCE
with supplying the Annual Fair
Book and them the outside adver-
Using paid for the three thousand
book required so that the society
paid nothing for their printing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-20
Obituary

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth (Miller) ste
phenson was born in louisville Rich.
land Co., Ohio, July 4 1850. She
moved with her parents to Linn
Co., Iowa, in the year 1851 and de-
parted this life March IL, 1918, at
the age of 81 years 8 months and
Z days.
Elizabeth Miner was the daugh-
ter of Aquilla and Temperance Mil
Ter, the oldest of family of ten
children, threa of whom survive her
w. E. Miller of Seattle, Washing
ton, A. E. Miller and M S. T. Thorn
as of Cedar Rap! DIS, Iowa, and
her aged father whose home is
wi his daughter, Mrs. Thomas.
Ell zabeth Miller was united in
marriage to Henry Stephenson, Feb
ruary s, 1888, at Cedar Rap DIS, To-
wa, coming to Audubon County,
where they have since res.d d. To
this union was born seven children,
Ralph M, William H. and Mrs.
Samuel Benton, Mrs. Clyde Boehme
Roy A., Dora A., Mary E., and two
grandchildren all of whom survive
her and live near with the excep-
ton of William, who just recently
moved to Canada.
Ms. Stephenson united with the
Chr stan Church in Cedar Rap! DIS,
Iowa, at the age of sixteen, and
was a faithful follower of her be-
lief. She united with the church
under the pastorate of M. A. Nc
Cornell, who was one of the old
pioneer breaches of Linn County,
Iowa.. Although she lived where
she could not attend her church,
yet she lived that quite unassumin
chr stan life. A life that will be
an example to her children and
friends. Her last sickness was a
ONE but through it all the
patience was shown, never
a murmur of complaint. Surround
ed by her family she bid them all
goodbye and pass d into the. great
beyond.
The funeral was held from the,
Elk ra Christian Church conducted
by the Rev. S. NJ Smith.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-20
Mixed

A correspondent to the Naming
Mon tor relates this srtoy.
Saturday was a busy day in Hal
bur- Many fal1me S were in town
imc.U ding County Supe visor Shan-
kleb rg and Fred Rose After tran
sacting their bus ness they got
ready to return home. Thru some
MS ndel standing sh; kleberg thot
Rose with Shenkelbeag. They emit
to the hitching pest and Shemkle-
berg began unhitching a term that
he thou ght bleong d 20 Rose viii .e
Rose thought his good friend was
untie:mg his own team. Getting in
to tie wagon one asked the other
to drive the team. AS they were
going down the street Henry Lueke
called to them asking where they
got their new team. On examina-
ton they found their mistake and
tried to get the team back to he
post before b ing discover,
Sup rv.sor Sh nkleberg and
school director Rose ara now OK
planning how it happened and treat
ing their friends who enj,y the
joke.
Note-If it had happened in AuG-
uIbon we probably would not Ina, e
noticed it
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-20
ONE DAY ONLY

Startling d sclosures relative to the
most remarkable treatments known.
DIR. Aitken is visiting the principal
towns in Iowa Licensed by the State
r the treatment of diseases, de orm-
tiles: ailments and naladies of various
'orms without surgical operation.
by this developed system no more
operations for appendicitis, gall stones.
tumor, & tire, pile. Among the first In
America to do away with the knife
blood and pain in the treatment and
cure of these serious and dangerous di
-eases
Rheumatism, diabetes, bed -wettiBg,
leg-ulters, sore eyes and disea es the
stomach, liver, heart, catarrh, bro.-
chitis partial loss hearing, kidneys,
bowels, ladder, all treated by their
S ccessful methods, developed after
years OF special practice and exper-
| fence.
This doctor and nerve specialist,
treat successfully neuralgia, constant
headaches, sciatica, nervous debility
and other diseases related to the ner
vous system
Because of bis vast experience in the
treatment and cure of chronic blood
diseases scrofula, diseases of the skin.
falling Of the hair. hydrocele, varico-
cele, swelling of the limbs enlarged
veins. paralysis, and all diseases of men
women, and children they are emln-
emily fitted for tho high position ,hey
have attained in the extensive practice
of their profession.
II your case is incurable, the doctor
will give you valuable advice that
will relieve you and stay the disease.
They are curiAg the diseases they un-
dertake and you may some day regret
it if yol don't give them chance.
The doctor Aitkin will givr free
treatment (exc pit a small charg- for |
m dicin 81 on this p rticular it. and
This only to thos- who are interested /
and really sick
In AS much as giving his valuabl t
s rvices free to the sick he will expect
OF those treat d to tell the results 10
their friends.
If you have kidney or Bladder ,ro,.
hl bring tAO-ounce bottle Of your
urine for analysis.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands and children with their par a
onta.