davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

them in the clash of shot and shell at Port Hudson. Opposed now only in politics these old "Rebs' and "Yanks' in social intercourse are the best of friends. That masculine characteristic of respect and admiration for those who fought them bravely and stubborn ly is well developed in these veterans now brought into such close associa tion one with another.
 Senator Bankhead served four fight ing years in the Confederate army, and was wounded three times.
 Senator Thomas S. Martin was one of those arrayed against the batteries of Senator du Pont at the battle of Newmarket and at other Virginia en- agreements. Senator Martin, a lad of seventeen, was a student at the Vir- ginia Military Institute during the war. and the service of the institutes bat talion of cadets at Newmarket and else where in the Confederate army is his tory.
 Senator Thornton was a student at the university of his native state, Louisiana. when the war was on. In 1883 he volunteered and served as private in the Confederate army to the surrender.
 over in the House the three Union
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

 makes me somewhat of a shining mark in some respects. The morning after my last election there breezed into my ofhce a fellow, large and pleasant. He ehuslve- ly congratulated me with both hands and every breath-which was alcoholically overcharged-and assured me of the sat isfaction it had given him to vote for me. Thanking him, I asked:
 What part of the district do you live in?'
 Oi'm from over tn bridge he re- piled in rich County Carlow broguei cMr. Donohoe doesn't have to make any e1ort to get that broSue.)
 This meant nothing to me, ignorant of political metes and bounds, so l again asked:
 What ward do you live in?'
 And Oi'm in Kelly's ward, to be sure, VT honor,' he replied
 'Keny's ward? I queried. for I did know enough to identify well known local leader. Why, Kellys ward isn't in my district at all.
 Sure, and it isn't at all, at all.' ex- claimed the sly rogue, with delightful coolness. But I voted for yez. Misther Donahoe.' he added with a chuckle- twicel'"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

served through the war with that hard fighting regiment, all of the time a private and non-commiSstoned officer. A score or moro of engagements and bat ties stand to his credit. For gallantry on the field in the siege of Port Hud- son he received his medal of honor
 No medal of honor, but just as much fighting, came to Senator Nathan Golf. In the political division of the times in his part of what was then Virginia, Nathan Golf, at eighteen. cast his lot with the Union side sand enlisted in regiment known as the Sd Virginia In- fantry. MeritoriouS services advanced him to the rank of first lieutenant and regimental adjutant. He finished the war as major of the 4th Virginia Volunteer Cavalry.
 Like Senator Warren, Senator Knute Nelson was in the desperate fighting at Port Hudson, La. There he was des- perately wounded and taken prisoner. Coming to this country in 1S49, at the age of six from his native Norway Senator Nelson was one of the first to enlist in the services of his adopted country in 1861. He joined the 4th Wisconsin Infantry, a famous regiment and served therein as a private and non-commissioned officer.
 Senator John D. Works, much younger than his feliow-veteranS, was only six teen years old when he enlisted eighteen months before the close of the war but nevertheless, he had his share of activity in those eighteen months.
 Across the aisle in the Senate, Sem ators Warren and Nelson may gaze at Senator John H. Bankhead. who met
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11
"A Touching Pome. y"

The congressional
 palm for versa tility easily falls to Representative Allan R. Walsh of New Jersey. He Is the A d m i r a b l e Crichton of the H ou S e. Scientist, politician, reform CT, inventor, states man, no pent-up Utica of a Con- gress can contract his powers. In the beginning an cleo trician, he later
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11
Shown Up.

R e pr e sentative Otis Wingo of Arkansas look s more like the southern congress- man imaged in the popular mind than any man in the capitals public life In Prince Albert coat. black slouch hat and black string tie falling over a capacious expanse of white shirt front, as he
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11
Too Much Territory.

" T h e continued bold and bump tious attitude that some of these fel- lows south of the United States take [ O " ard L mel e Sam's patient fore bearance m i g h t learn a valuable lesson from the ex- perience of a cer- tain bad man down in my state" re- marked Represent ative L'Engle of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11
Did It, Anyway.

R pr e sentative Michael Donohoe of P h i l a delphia, who. his friends boast and his ene- mics admit, won h S sel 6 c t i O n less upon political issues than his at tractive personal ity, takes but a small'part in prac- tical politics.
 I'm very green at the game he declares Ca good color for a native the %ay), which
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

Representative Joshua Frederick c. TaIbott was a dashing cavalryman dur ing the war. Maryland is one of the border states that had both Union and Confederate regiments in the civil war. In the statehouse at Annapolis the battle flags of these regiments have been collected, Union on one side of the room and Confederate on the other.
 of the controversy. and enlisted as he reached maturity in a Maryland cav airy regiment that did notable service in the Shenandoah. in northern Virginia and in Maryland till the close of hostilities.
 Representative William A. Jones, like Senator Martin. was cadet student at the Virginia Military Institute and fought for the Confederacy as a member of the institutes famous battalion of striplings that made for itself notable record.
 When the war broke out in 1861. Charles Manly Stedman, now representative from the fifth district of North Carolina, was member of the graduating class of the University of North Carolina and had been scheduled to deliver the sslutatory address at commencement Though he had prepared his address, he would not wait. but hurried off to enlist
 This brought him into the engagement at Bethel at the very start of the war Statistics show that only twelve Con- federates who were in that engagement survived finally to surrender with Lee at AppomattoX. MT. Stedman was one of the twelve. During the war MT. Stedman rose from private to be major. He was three times wounded.
 Representative George W. Taylor was little more than an infant when the war broke out. Not until he was fifteen, in November, 1S6i would the military au- thorities accept him for enlistment. though he tried early as thirteen Then he left the academy at Columbia, s. C.. where he had been studying and joined the South Carolina troops on the coast
 Even then he had trouble being en- listed, but finally he went on the rolls of the 1st South Carolina Cavalry and served until Appomattox as a mounted courier for Gen. Harrison, and was in troops.
 These make up the little band that in Congress represents the great ar-qiSS that struggled for supremacy halt @ century ago. Another decade sud Sh will have passed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

By the time another Memorial day rolls around chances are that the percentage of survivors will be even less than 1t is now
 For the first three decades following the war the majority of men elected to public office, both in northern and southern states, were men who had war records. Ten years ago such men be- gan to fall into the background Today few are left.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

sentative: your voice seems familiar to me. Were you at Corinth?'
 leg
 Do you recall the second days fight ing-October 3. 1s62?''
 'Of course I do; that Is the day I was wounded"
 Do you recall Tank who found you
 on the field, bleeding in the thickest of
 Capt Hickey began to grow excited: his
 eyes sparkled: he looked closely into the
 withered, scared face before him.
 who gave me @ drink from his S canteen, sT S
 to safety7'
 His surmise was correct.
 After that many former Confederates
 hunted up Mir. Kirkpatrick: they had him
 deliver a Confederate Memorial day
 speech at Arlington. and they have made
 much of him since.
 Gen. Sherwood in the House ranks as the old soldier of longest congressiona. service there. His labors in behalf Uf pension legislation have made his name familiar all over the country But his
 war-record, among veterans. is equally we'll known.
 Enlisting in April, is61 in an Ohio regi- ment, a private at the age of twenty six, he was colonel of his regiment in the course of a few months and a origadier
 general by the time he was thirty Par ticipation in forty-two battles stands to the credit of Gen. Sherwood. He com manded his regiment in all of the en- agreements of the Atlanta campaign, and after Franklin and Nashville he was brevetted brigadier general flor long and faithful services and conspicuous gal lantry at the battles of Resaca, Atlanta, Franklin and Nashville" Representative J. A. Goulden makes no mention of his war service in his (S1r, ofn nal DirnHfnrN hinOFanhV yet he served two hard years and wears with pride the little bronze button of the G. A R. Mir. Goulden enlisted in January 1864, in the United States Navy, and was honorably discharged May 1, 1866. In that time he rose to be a petty officer.
 All of MT. Goulden's services were on the U. S. S. Don and the U. s. $. Con- stitution-Old Ironsides-on the Po- CTS. much of the work being in landing parties. and coast service off the Nt1- ginia and North Carolina coasts. MT | Goulden was a member of the commiS- sion which erected the Soldiers and i Sailors monument on Riverside drive, i in New York city Gen Albert Estopinal of New Orleans | federate Old Guard in the House Tall, erect with military mustache, he looks 1 the soldier He left school at seven- teen in January, 1862, to enlist in a | Louisiana regiment. and he served with distinction as commissioned officer | winning his commission from the ranks until his command finally surrendered to Gen. Canby at Meridian, Miss, in May, 1865.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

which force small by comparison with the armies of 61-65 was used, is rising up in Congress. Tweaty-two Spanish American war veterans are in Congress. five in the Senate and seventeen in the House. Here is the Senate roll:
 Senator Albert B. Fall of New Mexico.
 Senator William Hughes of New Jer- sey
 Senator James Hamilton Lewis of H. linoiS.
 Senator J. K Vardaman of Mississippi 2 Senator John w. Weeks of Massachu- setts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

TWENTY years ago nearly 40 per cent of the membership of both houses of c O n g r e s S was made up of men who had served in the civil war; to- day less than 4 per cent have any civil war service to their credit.
 The Old Guard is v-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Especial to The Times- Dispatch,l
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, November -
On Hallcwe en- evening q delightful party
Ma9 given 10 IN. students &ui faculty by
H7liowa''n costume. ot long blacl: rohcs and
picked c6ns stood ri the entrance TO the
u!ning-rnom as students and faculty en-
tered the room within lighted Wit. bic
yellow pumpkins ami other Sulowf'eu dec,
cra;ions .t:tcr delightful supper The stu
mErsnmh'loHs arnu"d the s.E.eea i-ss
which had been lighted there. A.tcc this
the girls formed In line ana had crane
vine march weaving In and cut among the
nFss. anu ending in the gymnasium, where
halloween games were enjoyed.
DR.. Henry Lawrence Souihwick. OF the
Emerson school of OratoTy. OF Boston. Mass,
delivered an !nte.pretative presentation OF
Sheriduh's THE Rivals 10 n large and APP
prsGlat!ve audience at the normal school
Friday evening.
Misses Fraser and Stone md Mr.. Chandler.
members OF the faculty. spent Friday and
Saturday In Rowling Green, assisting super
intendent Washington at the Caroline County
Teachers Institute.
The students oc the normal school are very
dent government In the school. Last Monday
evening the students voted about the mat
ter, and decided In favor Of student govern
mcrt 10y large majority.
Miss Eula ID. Atkinson. OF the faculty, ant
her sister Miss Matte Mag. spent last Sat
Mrs. a. b. Chandler is in Leesburg as a
dei' gate OF the Woman's Auxiliary of ST
Georges Episcopal Church.
President Russell spent Friday and Sat-
uraaE In RichDOnd on business come ted
with the Sta.e Teachers Association
a. II. Chandler OF the facut. viii speai.
Monday night before the lsl. OF Wight
Teachers Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

,a,tst IN the sport ana the two big games
ent 'Gn"i H. on m,n ne sshsSlSs Ky TsES,
,he CORPS from tatins nut two ,rips e"ay
from SciieSe L ore ,si" tne ,"rps "'; nS
5asoiine As.:n,n,ai ara MecianlSM l.,
giving Day. when v,isinia Aln,'ary Jnsti-
tuie and virginia Rolyteehn!c tn'ti,ute nave
Announseinen. is n,nae % ths maria gcs
nsXs week OF Two tor'e- s,Yden's OF the
days nM.t mere on Taesd"y S1yemes. - J9 sg
being Miss Fannie Bacsinger. AMI on We'd
nr,e,sdey, November IS. 10 ~ ming on, y. c..
Miss Jennie Haywood, Hardin. Miss Ear
,inse- is ~ niece Of DR.. 7. D, Earringer q
lnsti,uto. and MIR. Waldrop net her While
she was attending the college finals.
tra;Ioa bookr:.. are: Methodls,. 1891; Presby-
'cipies. %: 1.uthesan..-il. Roman Catholic ic:
other denominations, g. The ministers OF
the names with church preferences. OF each,
are furnished tho chap.ains from the regis
Irar "ince soon aiter the "pening OF the
DIR. w; D. ~weathcrford. one OF. tho best
w. NJ. Lee and =. d. Parker. State student
secretaries for Virginia and Tennessee. will
next week. conducting several meetings daily
and doing personal work among the stu.
S Sans. Ehriy iast spring pr; WeatheT.ord
was productive al wonderful and lasting re-
suit. In the deepening OF spiritual Inter
est In the student body.
j. T. Hutchcson, demonstration field agent
for Virginia. was n Tazewell this week
tn address u meeting Of farmers and stock
men.
re college cotillion club. one OF the newer
social organizations among the students
gave Its opening dance Of the iast
night, with visitor. from the nearby towns
ana cities In attendance. An orchestra from
Roanoke furnished the music, and supper
Was served b. committee from the local
Haxf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

~ urn scvrrrl younr children were re-
yr9io1 .ust ahped Tho brakes failed,
!enr;aS ~" choice OF rrnnng over he
y,!idFeb, gong over The prcGipice a
drop of fuliT 2oe feet, cr-Gtiernpt'ns to
Limb almost : prer'pitous {. sde
St!Eh; j.. az re vync was d!vina,
.nhk tns one sr1t y:here his ear could
set ? q! Eht foothr,.i or Inc ro,ks. The
gploMch.lc mounted ii an angle until
j. vas scVentv feet above the roadbed
when Il crashed between two Lodges
that held j. In a vice. Meanwhile. Miss
Joy Williams. Of New York: Miss Doro-
Roger nm, Of New York had been
thrown out, Mr. and Mrs. y, N!elds. OF
rye, managed to b:ay In the car.
everyone concerned WAS prcttv much
scared and somewhat bruised, The men
of the party had to get farmer with
q team IF horses. block and tackle and
iore 10 get the car down TO the road
again in nm hours time.
Mrs. Frederick Edey's Invitation Golf
Tournament WAS won BIZ Mrs. Francis
McNeal Bncon. who defeated Miss Con-
stance Robertson. in the final Some OF
the others playing were Lady Borden,
Ms William Fellowcs Morgan, Mrs.
Thomas *. Laugll:n and Miss Julia
Edey.
Air ard Mrs Alfred Ely. Jr. are
among the honeymoon couples spend
Ing the month here. The bride was
M!ss Frances Burr. daughter OF AIr.
and MIS- Winthrop Hnrr,- Of New York.
;'!r and M.s. james Cox BRADY. another
bridal couple, are also here. Ar. Brady's
bride was Lady Victoria May Perry.
daughter OF the Earl and Countess of
Limerick, and Is one of the most beau
t'fui women seen here this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
RADFoRD NORMAL SCHOOL
lspceial 10 The r!lnes.plspatchl

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
RADEORD, VA. November THE now
normal sehool board met at RRd!ord on
saturday and Inspected the building. and
he work of the institution The new board
consists of twelve incinbers. and has charge
OF AL tho normal schools In the state X
u. Davis. Of Petersburg, is president of
the boutd. und Judge John W. Price IL
yice-preslIent. The new normal school
board VIII have four meetings each year.
o9c ~ each normal schooi. stuart Robin
son.. or stanton. WAS elected secretary :
auditor of The hoe-d Saturday
The pocahontas Literary Society gave a
Halloween reception In the gymnasium of
the administration building. Many out
of-town guests were present
Professor l.. l.. wo:rc!l. of the Depart
ment OF Education visited the normal school
inspection IN Southwest virginia.
ington college was visitor at the normal
schooi on Wednesday.
Professor William E. Gilbert delivered
an address on Patrons Day at Shawsvllle
tew days ago Professor Jose T.. Avent
Delivered similar address at Draper High
School on Patrons Day.
Several members Of. the normal school
faculty have places on the program of the
Virginia Educational Conference which will
hnld Ns annua! meeting on Richmond
Thanksgiving week The attendance at
this conference IL usually about $50
Mrs NcCarty, teacher of violin. gave n
reception To her students In the admins
-tration building Ola Friday evening. The
rnom was tnstefuliy decorated with flowers
and autumn foliage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

,Imeco, ate. visiting hex mo.her. Mrs. Ar
auc.;is. ~ BArtouviNe.
Nts. Henry Bgctler has returned TO. L,ai-
ttiuo.c. a-ter Visiting a., tso home .. her
s3H ana JaosNtet -tn-inw. Mr. and airs. j.
Gto'Sc Bscfjc.
MiE. 1850 la!6ier. who have been visiting
hor sister. Miss AaEs,ic0 2elle D3die., has
:ftrrHed 90 Washington.
Mis. Snriy.t has returned 90 baltimore.
Httes r.aiyirs hilts Fcc5nc. HeetAs,
Miss Ceceta Aihics, al Stephens Ci;y. has
SpDs on IA Yis!! % her bro ShvF-!E.-law ard
2tei. Air- agd Mas. william Mckay, In
D.,tlmoiU.
i.st. neg broth er-is-lI" ana sistur. Mr.. and
Mig. aSatN:y Dryies IN itJii!rcre
sTosn N!sls - c.pniS ~ Warrington
Rev W, -. Smith I. %. has returned
Nr.. triteI FeiisF' ms returned Ia Wash-
.nrIor. tftt "isiilda rclativca here.
Samuel =. Morton. Jyp Frederick Morton
tno Ihai,cs tjoditoroush. Jr.: have re-
turncd 10 Baltimore by motor after visiting
lrlends IN Gown tOr severnl days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
WINCHESTER

WINcHEsTER. VA. Sovember 5.-An-
al Miss Edna Menear, daughter OF Mr. and
Mira w r Msnenr Of Fairunrti " Va.
90 Thomas Russell ca,ucr. OF the WIpches-
ter bar, watch took place. on Wsanssdey
srhnins, Sovsrnber g. At tho home o: tho
brides parents. = lnrga reception was held
.r;ine l!atr!r after the ceremony. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Cathcr viii be al hcsne IN Winchester
ite- DeeeInoe.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles +. Nelson. of Capon
Springs, W. Va. have returned from ;hn
= era eities. ane axe spending some time
MTs. Edwin S. Kinks has returned to
ca uib.idse. Md, after visiting AIR. and Mrs.
Robert NJ. Ward.
Among the motorists "a Winchester this
week were Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. Pleasants.
Mr., and Mrs Julian : Jones Miss WIyte
,iinore.
Mfjor Robert W. Hunter ana his daughter,
home here. and have taken apartments In
Washington for the winter.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John i. Jones. of Phliadei-
phla. have been visiting friends In town
Richard Evelyn BYRD has returned 10 Rich
mond. after spending so:ne time at his home
Mrs. William Mnrburg has returned to Bal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
REATHSVlLLE

LSpecia! to The Times -Ditpatch.l
,hEAIhsfli.E, VA. November. ASA s.
Rice attended the meeting of directors OF
the Northern Neck Mutual Fire Associa-
ton. az Irineton. on Monday. at which
lime the regular ana all assessments were
laid for both classes OF the home assoc!a-
Hon. Sir. Rice was accompanied by Mrs
Rice and Mrs. j. 81. Booth.
II. J. Davis Will leave soon for Baltimore
where he expects to move his family later.
MIS- H. j. Goodwin is visiting In Rich
mond.
AIra u. b. Sanford and daughter were
visitors here recently.
Miss Mamie st6neham spent the week
end with her mother at Monaskon.
r. J. Johnson, Of Baltimore, has been
spending some time near mere.
j. s. Brent spent the weekend wth his
father.
II. y. Garland has returned from Balti-
more, where iic has been on business for
several weeks.
II. l.. Ladd has heon here for several days.
Miss Maudc, SelIns lett yesterday for Bal
timore where shc Will spend several weeks.
Alexandra Good. VINO has been visiting
near here. returned 20 Norto,k recentin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
HOUSTON
Especial to TIE Tln,es-Dispn,ch.J

Especial to The Times Dispntch.l
HOUSTON. VA. November 1.-F;idny was
gala day In tna Houston public school.
\ most excellent patrons day program was
given In the morning liz the presence OF
many visitors There were songs and reef
tations ny pupils: an address on mi ,nual
Training by Miss Gray. mud an address on
The Needs OF the School, by II: II. Ed
munds Superintendent OF Schools II. J
watkins was present and made Il short talk.
Edward BRIGHAM. or New York City, who
is Il VOL known lecturer and entertainer,
Witnessed The program and gave two rccita-
tons. In The evening Sir. brigham gave
program of dramatic songs aud rccitaIs.
Misses Salie and Grace Edmunds are
spending the week with relatives and friends
in Richmond.
Mrs Lefty French. Mrs. j. II. Hankins
and M!ss Priscilla Scott iett on Monday
for Baltimore.
joseph w. Eiam and John ID. Elan, OF
Keystone. w. Va. visiting their pa
rents, AIR; AMI Mrs. ]. Il. Elan.
CT II. franch loft on Monday TO take
charge nf pubic school near Nathalie.
Ensign Robert r.. Thornton. who is on a
visit 10 his mother here. is spending the
week with relatives In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
lVOR

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.I
1VOR. VA, November Mrs j. w. Law
renee of South Norfolk. is visiting Mrs.
Edward Ashby.
Mrs. Mamie Hopkins. who was recent
guest OF her father K. IL. Rawls. has re-
turned to Norfolk.
Joe Davis. formerly of this place and
Gently.
Miss Maud Hiii. who ma. been spending
some lime with Mrs. VI. }. Balm. left q
few days ago for Washington.
Mrs. Annie H6lrnes. of wsverly, is a
Mrs. j.. W. Beams. VINO is teaching at
,se OF Wight spent Sunday at her home.
= ,Johnson has returned from a trip
Mr.. rd Mr.. Fen,on p.ae. were y=i-
tors in Town recently.
&c Policy r.oto!ed 20 Suffolk Fri
j. " pain visited relatives In town
recently.
TIE ,onial given hy Mrs r..,away Bar
te;' AZ the meeting 9: the Cheerful itcpers'
society OF tn. baptist Church Tuesday
lLieLlnon Mas nluch en- inEed iY hnr gn.A,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

the score ceris. delicious salad course
vas served. Those p."srFt wsrc: N.snss Bes-
sic Dunn, N,i-Ss Dunn, Ne.l Aitcr0. Ads 80,
fiEHbcrlaGr, RUDY Reid irllp jtoidIns Mel
Martin. Lrathy Eoyis, Joaias williams lIu,h
Nhit.cy Mest meg yylor, :. T.. podi. I
~ l.. fowrEs
Mrs. i. q. Powe-s and ltcle iaughter.
Harriet Brure ard ii:zie HdsIns hnY. re-
:urncd from Yisit "a Irccp1ho:c.
&4>s Na:sc.e. GuIiey - y's:tinS IN Wades-
boro.
O tenday at rocn MSS Ellen. brswer. OF
Meredith College. gave y. delightful Lunch
Sth girls There were ~iEtsen present.
MS. W. Nj. Dickson h1S rctuYusi 'cp,r
h&lyiSA, Ull4Fc sac spent sevsrSl days With
her 'Sistcr, A.-. " II. Rogers.
Among tho wcek-eha visitors 90 the "EIlr'
were: Measrs Hemp Davis and cutie
CG.h:ci!, OF Ca.oilna. and George f..
Mr. j e. smith has rctu.::es rom a visit
to Wilmington,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
new ABSORPTION METHOD

Ii YOU suffer from bleeding. itching,
blind or protruding I'ilcs, send me your
address. and Will tell you how to cure
yourself at home by the new absorp-
tion treatment; and ,siIl also send some
OF this home treatment free for trial
with references from your own locality
If requested Users report immediate
relief ard speedy cures. Send no
money, but tell others of this offer
Write to-day TO Mrs. AZ. Summers, Rox
p, Notre Dame. Observation-Disclosures