davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-04-22
SWAT ~
THE FLY M
BEWARE OF THE PESTIFEROUS
HOUSE-FLY.
Wherever He Goes Death and Dis
ease May Follow.
on

War to the death lhould be de-
-clared upon the little pest. His pres
ence is disgrace. If there is no din
and filth there will be no flies. Keep
the flies away from the milk. Don't
allow flies in your house. Don't buy
food stuff where flies are tolerated
Don't let flies crawl over the baby's
face or hands. Don't let flies come
near baby's food or nursing bottle
Clean up your premises inside and
out, then see that others do the same
Strike at the root Of the evil. The
housefly breeds in horse manure
kitchen offal, and the like. Dispose
Of these materials 4 such a way thai
the housefly cannot 4 pogate. Screer
all windows and doors9sE$ insist thai
your grocer, butcher, balf and every
one from whom you buy food stuff.
does the same. There is more heakf
| in well screened house than many
a doctors visit.
Put In Your Screens.
The fly season viii soon be here
and those who put IN their screen:
promptly will be taking the best Of
precaution against the insidious fly
Chieago's Board Of Health says:
Ely screens are recognized by the
health department as one Of the most
efficient preventive and sanitary
measures. They should be put in
place early in fly time, and used COR
tinuously until the snow flies. Keep
the common housefly out of your
house and away from your food.
'"Screen your windows. Begin now
in your warfare against flies. You
cannot begin too soon."
The season Of the year has arrived
when it becomes the duty Of every
American TO stop the fly and Keep
him out, or il he gets in to swat him.
"A little pamphlet written by TIE
Anti Fly Crusade Of Detroit, while
it contains many statements scarcely
suitable for breakfast table pcrusai,
deserves wide circulation for its
portrayal of the evils that follow in
the train Of the fly. The indictmcn.
is lengthy one, but it is true bill.
The fly is put in the same Class with
the mad dog, the snake in the grass
and the wild animal roaming at will,
for the fly is insidious. He turks il,
every corner. He plants his germs
on your bread. He buries them in
your butter. He floats them on your
baby's milk bottle. There is no es-
cape if he once enters your home.
The lesson is obvious; keep the fly
out; put your sesesn An early.
"a Susssssisns fseSFly Time.
Screen early. Screen and swat. Keep
the First fly out. Don't buy fool
stuffs where flies are tolerated.
Don't eat where flies have access
to the food. Do nor patronize gro
Gerry stores and markets that harbor
and feed flies. Insist upon screens.
Fruit la filth"-the kind served
from sidewalk stands after bling
exposed to street dirt and flies
Screens on windows and doors 20
keep out flies win do more to safe
guard your treasures than viii locks
to keep ont burglars.
With all houses well severed and
screened, the flies that feed upon
filth and kitchen refuse would large
ly disappear and health conditions
would be to that extent improved.
Screen all windows and doors, es-
r,ociallv the kitchen and dining room.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-04-22

FOR SALE Pens extra fine
white Wyandotte, IA young hens and
2 cocks. Also limited number Of
Rhode Island Red eggs from TIE
famous Beechwood exhibition stock.
$1,000 per setting. Rhode Island Red
and white Wyandotte eggs utility
stock. $500 per setting.
Address,
AULIE FARMS,
IS Myrtle Ave.,
Natchez, Miss.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-04-22

Public Notes Il hsrsby given that,
"PALO ALT0s and sBEN GAUL"
plantations IN he md ward II Ten
sas parishs Ia, srs posted ageinsl
CAMPING, HUNTING and TRAP.
PING. violstor4 wil b proseeutsd'
AYERS TuCBER CO.. INC.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-04-22

FOR SALE-Portorico potato
plants, $1.45 per 1000; IN $4,000 lots
$1.40 per 1000. Club together and or
der 10000. Tomatoes $1.45 per 1000.
Cabbage, 75c. All plants +. o. b., ship
ping point. We grow our plants and
have millions ready to ship.
VALDOSTA POTATO CO.,
Box III. Valdosta, Ga.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-04-22
FOR SALE.

Lumber, doors, windows, brick,
etc., at greatly reduced prices. All
the above is for sale at the old Far
rar Home. Apply to Foreman on the
ground.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-04-22

WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS.
State Of Louisiana, Parish of Tensas,
Tenth District Court.

E. D. COLEMAN
VS.. No. $40
J. H. HINES CO. inc.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-04-22

WRIT OF SEIZURE AND SALE
ALBERT BoNDURANT
VS.. No. sssl
T. A. ENOCHS.

HONORABLE Court IN tne oDovo tty>00
matter, 1 have seized and win. on--
Saturday. the 23rd day "a Apsq,
A. D. 1921, offer for sale ct ~ Ceust
House door in the Town Of st. -
seph, in this Parish and State, ~
tween the hours Of IL o'clock .. =.
and o'clock p. M, to the Last cd
highest bidder, the following u.
scribed property situated IN Tie Pr.
ish of Tensas, State Of LouisiaAss
and seized in the above styled and
numbered suit, to-wit:
All that portion Of Sec. Is, T. II
N. R. IL E., lying West Of certain
line marked C. d. E. on . eertoin
map or plat Of portion Of aid ~,
l6, made by John Johnson, Parish'
Surveyor, dated Feb. 22nd, 1905, -
recorded in Notarial Record "0s
page 429 ct seq Of the Records q
this Parish, special reference to whieh
map is hereby made, said tract beine
described on said map - follewD:
Beginning at the point designated
"A" on said map being the n NJ
corner Of said Sec. 16 T. II N. r. -
E. thence South 23x degrees WeDt
1850 chains following the WsstsEa
Section line Of said Sec. 1e, 70 potnS
designated "B" on said map, boine,
the S. w. corner Of said See. Is {.
IL N. R. IL E., thence South g D.
grees E. 1924 chains to Tie poino
designated &C" ON said map, ~
point being on the Southern hne q
said Section; thence N. 81 dsgree4
&. 4.S9 chains to point Designated
e" on said map, said point being -
The Northern Section line, Of ~
section; thence along the Nprthsfa
section line Of said Section N. 81 ~
grees w. 60 chains to the plaee @
beginning, containing 90 acres -
land. e.
Excepting therefrom the followinfs
/. A strip Of land 100 fset 49,
over and across the abovs dssczib49
property constituting the right q
way Of the N. b. 4 l. r. r, ~
right of way being strip At ~
lying so feet on each Side q ~
center line Of said Railroad. bsGins
ning where the said center No.
crosses the line between said Ssok
ton Is and Section Is, 7. ~ n. ~
IL E., and running with said Rai)io11
line diagonally NE. to SW, $685.
said tract of land to whsae u esntDs
nne Of said Railroad crosses ~ NJ
between Section l6 and $685. 17,
4. IL N. RID f.. ! &ssaue 4 -
leet and contai,.ag $50 saxrss;
2. A strip Of las..ss 70 fcst wids
carved from the lower or Southoxa
side of said Section Is by q line
pAie. WIN 'ns 0ousn 'me a.
''e'' 10 ~ ga po'n's ~ 1ess 9 ~ ~
ilom the same consamms s'ss setss
anu Dang the r'sns OF way TOT :
road.
oslo TWO exceptions peane esea-
fateiy shown on map herein tofGG3O9
w. Z
o. a i've acre trses o. una eesvee
oa' VI 'ne Norenern poruon g -
ABOVE described properly = 1ensv
'o-w'
o'ai'lns at !ne 'nserssseeaoe sfeAs
sa'a r'ent OF way OF the =. =. = =
20, wltn tne fanols PIrnt-
A.'on ana tne, above oseer1esd 49,:
Oh :. a. Inocns; thence south aaoaG
the East side OF said -. =. = L. n
f'sn' OF way distance lee yne@Ds-'
'aerse East At right angles to ~
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6
PAGE FIFTEEN
AUCTION SALES
Tsos. ). OWN 3 son. x1cTIoxrfss

1hos. >. opEh a boh' AOoIlohEEaN
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE psjk,
proved lot on ath street NJ. Hsar thist
By virtue Of q certain seed ss -,ru.t dais
recorded In Ilbef No. sefT. Folio eol 81
Heq-. Of the land records q the District n
Columbia. and at the request Of ne partf
secured thersby. tho uDder.isnet Q3Nlf-f
greml.ss. On TUESDAY. THE Sixth IHf
O'CLOCK P. NJ. the following -desckbsd
land and premises, sifufts in thr District
OF Columbia. and designnted a. and being
PART OF ORIGINAL LOT ''5'' IN J. n. ".
Buriey's subdivision Of Sheriff Esnts.
Deanwoed. ID. c., recorded IN Gov. -shepherds
No. 2. folio 8. Surveyors onIos. .. c. and
bounded ns foIlows: beginning al a.point on
the East line Of said lot 'b.r--124, feef
northerly from the southeast corner Of orir-
iEal lot 3. thence running Borthsrly slong
east boundary Of said lot s sTh feet
thence westerly at right angles win. east
bcundry Ills feet. thence southerIy parsIl~i
with east boundry S7is feet. then easteriy
At right angles with last mentioBee iine III q
feet 20 place Of beginning: ne west %
feet By fun width Of deserfbed niect ,ef
ground. sIa feet. TO be kept epen. elast
and free for all street purposes. EE1d ,iand
being known as lot IS and ohs-hsr Of
81 IN an unrecorded subdivision Of oririnnI
lot 3. Terms OF sale all cash. "A deposit
Of 500 required AZ time Of sale and tire
purchaser allowed 30 days 10 complete the
purchase. Further parti -ulnrs Ht tine of
sale. FRANK b. BRIGHTwELI. DAVID
Z. WILSON, Trustees
Aug 1921 -s0sept i-3s. ..aes
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
MOVING AND STORAGE.
HORSES KILLED -,
BY ANGRY BEES

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Niek Plate.
farmer OF Morton Grove is tryS
ing to decide whether he will give
up keeping bees or do his hauling
with a motor truck. While lpass:
ing near q bee hive with a tvos
horse wagon. an employe Of. PlatE.
accidentally knocked over a hive.
Instantly the bees swarmed out TO
the attack. Joined by swarEs from
other hives. The employe ran for
safety leaving his horses. The bees
fastened themselves upon. s.ths
horses and bore them writhiAg TO
the ground under their stinEs. BY
spraying the horses with a hose the
men drove the bees away But IN.
spite OF everything that could -
done both horses died
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
THos. ). owEN Q son, Aoetiss..r..

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE Rf-rID-
ing lots In Rsndle Highlands 20 be .old
within the Office Of Thos. J. Owen a Son
By virtue Of q certain deed Of trust. beinr
instrument No. 81. recorded May Z. 1921,
among the Land Records for the District Of
Columbia. and az the request Of me party
secured thereby, win sell At public suction.
within the Office Of Thos. J. Owen A Son
1881 @ st NV, on TUESDAY f1aE 9Th
DAY OF SEPTEMBER. Is1l, AT
O'CLOCK p. NJ the following descrfs.d
real estate Situated In the District of Co
lumbia: Lots % and 30. IN squsre bs42.
Lots 8. 20 and "a In Square ssfs -snd Dot
81 in Square 5s27. IN the subdivisloo Of
Randle Highlands % per plat recordel in
the 0fice Of the Surveyor Of TIN Distrfct
Of Columbia. Terms Of sale: All cash.
deposit Of 500 required AZ time Of sale and
sale TO be closed within thirty dnys oOr de-
posit forfeited. COnveyancing. recordlng
and revenue stamps at purchasers cost
JOHN r.. BROWNING. Trustee. Isa9
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Investment Property.

sTH ST. g. or COL RD.-store le..d ~
yrs; rent. $40 per month; price sll.-
900. DAVID Z. BARRY. 1907 n sf. az
n. 1901. -
Mt PLEASANT ST., nr. Part rd-sto-s q
. T.. anil, cellar; rent, 500; price. sIa..
800 DAVID Z. BARRY. 1897 II ST an
N. 1901.
THREE FRAME HousEs REHTED Pc
eolored In good northwest loesttoB: rvrr
$50 per month; price, $500: the groaHs
alone is worth the money. GATEwOoD q
BENNETT. 500 Cont Trust BlAa. Main
65el -
Mr.. DOWNTOWN SEC, Itore a of D
apt; total rent $40 per no. -. 500
DAVID z. BARRY. 1907 q st. NV. NJ IssI.
iITH ST. n. z. ur. Ma ave-, 2 fam. 6st:
2. a b. each; Rent, $50. Price. &, ,00o,
DAVID z. BARRY. 1907 Il ct Bv. N, 1901
C0LoRED ur. Weather BUreau, . T. D,
fur. beat; rent. $3.50 per mo. -. $50
DAVID z. BARRY. 1907 Il OF. NV, NJ ls0i
APT. Mr.. GOVT. DEPT. Istb a d sII., s
spts. partly fur; rent. S3l2 no. -s2l. SOC
DAVID BARRY. 1907 a At nv. n ,1s0I-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
PROF. BELMONT

Noted elhirvoysnt and palnisL gives -
vice IN business matters. love. health sHr
family Affairs. Tells name Of ycur futnrT
husband or wife; tells II one you love &
true or false; what part OF the engntry
Is luckiest TO yoH. Whist 10 do 10 be Spc.
cessful In life. 1915 y. 7. ave. NV. Neat
iioor 20 Masonic Temple. iC1
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
MADAM JEANETTE

Gifted Egyptian CIsiryoyant and PllntsIf
guarantees TO read your entirs iife. pasG.
present and future. She asks no QusEt1uuB
but will tell you what you want % know.
irving names, dates and facts on business.
natters. love. health and family afairA
e26 Q u. ~. An -
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
MADAME FONEDA

Palmist and eisirvoyant. The lady via
singular power who can advise you on t1isi.
ness, specula tion. health. family adHirs
Can tell you name Of one you will fnafrs
do to be success. 81 read, SOC. SI2 F-uw.
1877
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
MADAME VASHTI

Palmist and clsirvoyant; gives sdrice %
all Affairs Of life. Tells Of your tnnermos :
affairs Readings daily and Sunday ~
9th St. near Rialto. 6Ts
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
SPIRITUAL MEDuIM

PROF. MARCUS La MAR. for years wash-
ington's fayorite adviser; most remarkabs
reads your inncrmost secrets:
all about Love, Family, or BUSINESS affairs:
gives full Name and Facts. belps yon out
Of Trouble: brings about your every Desire.
and succeeds wher all Others have failed.
Si6 18th St NV. near y.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
BLUEMONT, VA.

TOP OF MOUNTAINS AT BLUEMoNr. Ex-
elusive neighborhood. nne view. nne air.
to 90 acres at $50 to 500 per acre. LOCIs
p. SHOEMAKER, i407 New York ave. No.
Main 1166. I02
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
HreHviEw.

Rooms; Modern; $4,000.
PETTY q PETTY,
1123 n. Z. ave. Main Slzz.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
PETWoRTH.

every modern improvement; Al condition;
s.. 500; owner leaving town. Columbia
Stall. 1872
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
CRYSTAL GAZER

clsirvoyant and card reader Advioe ~
all troubles. Daily. Sundays "a MADAM
O'ASHMAS. Phone Franklin eoL
733 18Th ST NV. SOC
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
RISPAH ELDON

WORLDS Greatest CIsirvoyGbt Pslmist aue
Spirit Medium. Readings daily frum 10 a.
n. TO o m. 1918 18th st. nv. over
Pocahontas candy shop. n. 5S2n. a.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06

Egyptian palmist to tell the secret Of sue.
cess in business, love AFFAIR.". Tell cause Of
your tro7bles How 90 overcome th-rn
Name Sof whom you will marry and When
Removes evil influence - you can be suit-
cessfuL So readings. with ad.. soc. So
9th St NV. bet l and New York ave.
k7s
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06

SPIRTTDAL MEDIUN.
Daily readings. 81 half hour. az 10Th
Il. ne. Lincoln 5042. 81
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Cabin John Park.


BRIDGE HILL-Larre lot. woods. 10 trees.
on creek. 200 yards from famous c. J.
Rrdg. sue II. TOMLINSON. S24 Sou.
Bldg. NJ. 74i5; Fr. sol.
FINE M.DG. LOT. No. 2l-On Conduit I'd 4,
l00x2c0; 80 fine frees. 5las; terms. ]. =.
ToMIINsoN. S2I Sou. Bldg. NJ. T445;
FIR SOL.
MAGNIFICENT SITE for hotel. club, or
high hill; fine view. TOMLINSON. N.
7445; Fr. sol.
BUNGALOW rms. B.; elec., electric
lights: hardwood floors and trim: fine
winter home, new; garage. On Conduit I'd. /;
trees. lawn. Terms. TOMLINS0N, 324 Sou.
Bldg. NJ. T445: FIR. sOl.
SPLENDID SITE for large country home
A., $50 1t. elevation; fine view. In sight
c. J. Bridge; many pine and hickory trees.
". 7445; FIR. SOl.
sUB-DIy. TRACTs-Low price. easy terms
near Conduit I'd, a. 10 a., Is a.. 20 a.,
% a.. 90 a.. 225 n. TOMLINsoN. NJ. 7445:
Fr. soi.
LOT 81 on CONDUIT ROAD-e0. 900 80. IT. !;
spring. large trees. &c tt: terms. J. s.
TOMLINSON. 324 Southern Bldg. N. 74f;
Fra30l.
BUNGALOW SITES, 40. Seven Locks Set
tlement. facing cEpAl and river; splendid
situation: fishing: many trees; nne spring
$3.50 to $50; terms; lot half price for first
home. T0MLINS0N, 324 Southern Bldg
NJ. 74S5; Fr. sOl.
LOTS 5000 81. IT.. section ?. 100 yards
from Conduit I'd. Sc IT.: 800 yards, 1hc
and DC: on macadam rd., 100 n. wide, Sc It
lot half price for first home; terms. TOM
LINSoN. s24 Sou Bldg. NJ 744s: Fr. sol.
CORNER LOT No. 57-B. 9th St, Sec one;
1l5I2oo; fne home site, she; terms.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
qAIRVOYANTS

ueensss ~ 0s
DISTRICT OF ooLrilrBh-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
SOC ASK NINE. ROYAL 5or

MRS. y. RINALDI. - -.
Spiritual readings daily Phone Main eIss.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06

, u. sE.. bet. sth q stA sss. Moo. ~.
poKoHoE : IONS. siz n. ave. =. So
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06

ss.ooa JOHNSTON REALTY Co. liz
cs.s- ava Main as.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
LABOR BOARD IN FIRST DEFINITE
STEP EPTOSOLVE RAILROAD PUZZLE
President Harding Has Clear Ideas on
Subject7Securities Holders Plan.
What Congress Can Do.

| coal producers generally are inSistent
t that the freight rates are the cause
| or high prices to the consumer. The
rates are more than the traffic will
be reduced.
1t is extremely doubtful that the
situation can be helped by further
legislation by Congress. unless it be
by the repeal of some OF the legisla-
ton now on the statute books. The
farmers. for instance. Though their
ORGANIZATIONS. are asking for the re-
peal Of some sections of the trans.
portat1on act OF 1920. particularly that
which provides that the Interstate
commerce Commission shall fix rates
on freight and passenger Transports
ton that will enable the roads to
earn a1a to 6 per cent.
What Congress Can Do.
but there is one thing that the
legislators can do. and Senator Cum
MINIS OF Iowa, chairman of the inter-
STATE commerce committee of the Sem
ate. proposes to do it. They can hold
an exhaustive investigation of the
!aliroads and their management dur
ing the last year-the year in which
they have apparently fallen by the
~avslde so far as making ends meet
financially. AS matter of fact, the
railroad executives have put forward
many interesting studies to show that
in efficiency the roads have been
making great strides since they were
returned to private ownership But
the executives have been among the
nrst to sound the warning that the
roads cannot hope to continue in op-
Grafton unless they are enabled to
make enough money to pay their az
penses and their interest charges.
Inc resolution which has Just been
introduced by Senator Cummins pro,
poses an investigation to ascertain
OF maintenance and operation OF tho
roads from March /. 1920, when the
roads went back to private owner
ship. to March 1. 1921; the causes Of
me diminished volume Of traffic in
the latter part of 1920 and the first
months of 1921 and the efficiency or
Evening star., 1921-04-15

Inc encieney Of railroad management
during federal control and since.
IN the maze OF charges and counter
charges by the railroads and the
n.s.se. woske.s As as to the reasons for the
can be had she better. The Senate
INVESTIGATION. which it is proposed
TO start Immediately. will focus pub
nc attention on these questions. and
should sesult in benefit. 1t is expect
ca 'ne charge by the railroad work
ers that the roads have given con-
tracts for repairs to rolling stock
and locomotives to concerns in which
the directors of the railroads were
financially interested. thereby putting
money into the pockets of these men.
VIII be well ventilated. The men
have insisted that this work could
have been more economically done i'm
the railroad shops.
The National Association Of Owners
; OF Railroad Securities. of which S
Davies Warf1eld is president. besides
conferring with the railroad work
ers: has put forward a definite plan
which the representatives Of the as
sociation contend will bring about
more economical and efficient man
agement Of the roads. Under this
plan the existing machinery Of trans
portation is to be co-ordinated
through the organiza ton. by act Of
Congress. OF the national railway
service. As an agency: First. to
purchase cars and other equipment
to be furnished to the railroads on
an economical basis without profit !:
second. as a means for co-ordinating
facilities and service. The legisla-
ton to carry this plan into effect is
asked of Congress by the association.
The advocates of the plan claim
that by pooling these various inter
ests and operating in an efficient
manner. 1t will be possible to save
the roads millions Of dollars annually.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Specials!

Boys O-;,fords; ex-
ira Saturday values in
splendid wearing tan
and black Goodyear
welt; medium or full
toes. Sizes 11H to
1917, $3.65; l. to E,
&.15.
Girls patent leather
instep strap pumps
and tan oxfords spe-
cial for Saturday:
Sizes 5 to 8 $z.55
Sizes 8H to II 2.85
Sizes 11H to , BIS
Sizes ~ too AIS
Special values S in
children's socks and
three-quarter sport
socks, z9c to $1.OO.
Evening star., 1921-04-15

II n HERE'S something entirely different about these
III "Gro-Nups." Not stamped out" by the thou
III sands like the ordinary boys and girls shoes,
but distinctly original styles adapted for Juvenile
from newest fashions for and women Yet
their prices uniformly lowerespecially considering
their high qualities
The Meeker herald., 1921-08-13

In the last issue OF the United Am.
erican Bulletin we called your atten-
ton to the fact that the Communist
and the w W had reached n common
understanding and would work to-
gether; further than that trouble
might he looked for in the West, al
though information on hand did not
indicate where. The press during the
pat two weeks gives the location
South Dakota and Nebraska. with signs
of these people moving on West to
cause further trouble In the wheat
fields of Kansas, Colorado and other
sections. The daily press has given
you details of what is going on In
S'e'th Dakota and Nebraska. From
the best information obtainable, the
reason the w W have so far fought
shy Of Colorado is fear of the efficiency
Of the Colorado Rangers under Pat
Hnmrock. There Ia much reason to be-
lieve, however, they will soon be flock.
ing to the oil sections of Wyoming
where they expect fertile ground in
which to work, due to the depression
In the oil industry and many men out
Of work.
The Meeker herald., 1921-08-13
COMING 10
Grand Junction
DIR, DORAN

A specialist, Not In Name Only, but
by Experience of Almost
Quarter Of Century
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
VIII Give Free Consultation on Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. August 2S-
1927 Mt st Regis Hotel from am to
4 pm.
THREE DAYS ONLY
They Came Many Miles to Bee Him
Or Doran IL n regular graduate In
medicine and surgery and liz licensed
by the State Of Colorado. He visits pro-
fessiOnally the more important towns
and cities. and offers to all who call on
this trip consultation and examination
free. except the expense Of treatment
when desired.
According to his method Of COM
ing to your nearest city to see patients
he gives all the sick people an oppOr-
tunity to obtain the hest that medical
science can offer right at home. He does
not operate for chronic appendicitis,
gall stones. ulcers OF stomach. tOnsils
or adenOids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases Of the stomach
liver. bowels. blood, skin. nerves. heart.
kidneys. bladder. bed wetting. catarrah
leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any lem
9Th Of time and do not get any better.
do not fail to call. as improper meas
urcs rather than disease are often the
cause Of your long standing trouble.
Remember above date. that examin-
alton on this trip will be free and that
his treatment il different.
| Married ladies must come with their
husbands, and children with their par
ents.
Address: Medical laboratory Of DIR.
Doran. :,35-336 Boston Block MInnea-
polls, MINI. a6-20