Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1901, Page 10

10 Prominent Ohio Railroad Official Tells of His THE OMAHA DAILY REE: SUNDAY, MA 5, 1901, y . TR ‘v O DU o order ey soon becol man belleves he can make even a better i ) Children are eligible hetweon the ages of | Delore - 4 and 18, only those who are especially apt [ playec In hard luck In our lnst mateh How the Govarsment is Tranaforming Tta| /001", beine relained Levond (the dntfor IRl WY WAEANE, Mn g up I dpteniid 'l'dl IIM Oitizen dian schools at Carlisle, Pa Lawrence, | *F ‘”""'" the ’I’”"' 'l“" '”'""'”}' "*": the — rlght arm. In one of our scrlmmages, wills o o) -/ fo's W "' f CIVILIZING THE INDIANS IN GKLAHOMA Taming (he Children. both were o e ,...3‘_' T got X "H The State Electro-Medical Institute, Which Com: Wife’s Wonderful Restoration from IN106 TTIEREy Biaaty thay. Inut toe.| WU Al ey Sevely oW oo el bines All the Curative Powers of Both Medi- o orts to Tame the Witd | o en months out of the year unidss | ®ensitive nerve In my right arm. The arm " Almost Tolal Baldness. N atives ahd INWGAte Them T {IRY ARk, el Ui et THINGHARL | kg pavtentis SuPAIYo0d KNS T Sad o wre cine and Electricity in Our System of ! The Remedy is Free to All There 18 no need to be b people aMicted with haldness should not mor A Clnclnnati phystcian ha hesitate a_moment to use your remedies. 1 ered o preparation that will grow will cheerfully tell any one of the results any ball head—will thicken thin hair, re- | that we have had. Geo. Diefenbach, Gen #lore natural color 1 ematirely wray | Agt Big Four R, R, Dayton, O. hatr and make any halr grow rapidly, ey The remedy has ciired thousands and no g 1t @ beautitul wave and gl Ay of [one need fear that it ts harmful. We do our readers can try for themselves (his | not ask you to take our word for it, or any wonderful remedy nnd thelr recovery will | one else's. Send for the free trlal and be equally remarkable with that of Mre | learn for yourself just what this wondertul Geagge Diefenbach, wife of o prominent | remedy will actually do for you. oMelnl of the Big Four rafliroad at Davion, | The remedy also cures ttching and dand- O, Hoesave: 1 have fust received second | ruff, sure sjgns of approaching baldness ) £ “Foso Foam' and “Foso 1ark. and keeps the sealp healthy and vigorous whith 1 ordered from vou some time ago. It nlso restores gray or faded hafr to nat- My wife has nged two bottles and 1€ has dona | ural color and produces thiek and lustrous great work. Her halr was falling ont to eyvebrows and evelashes. Ry sending your auch AN extent she was almost entirely | name and address to the Aitenheim Medl bald, and your remedy has brought + el Dispensary, 371 Butterfield butlding fine crop of new hafr. T can cheerfully weinnatl, Ohto, enclosing a 2-cent stamp recommend your remedy fo any one who s | o cover postage, they wiil mati you prepatd aMicted same as my wite was a8 being the |a free trial package of this remarkable best halr restorative, and, in my opinion, remedy HAYDEN; *'*FRos Never before the Ways of Pence and Industry. ANADARKO, Okl, May 4 (8pecial )~ This ts government headquariers for the admintstration of the al e of the In Alans who live upon the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache reservations, as well as those of the affillated tribes of the Wichitas Inasmuch as his lands will soon he thrown open to settlement it will prove interest- 1ng to note what has heen done fo fit the Indian for the citizenship that will soon be bestowed upon him. Until this time the members of the varfous tribes in question have been the wards of the government, but when they take up clalms under the conditions now prevailing they will become citizens and will have to take their chances with the rest of Uncle Sam's blg family The government has taken mighty good care of them. If a firm desires to do a mercantile business within the confines of the reservation a hond of $10,000 has to be furnished to guarantee fair dealing. Every clerk In these trading stores has fto be approved by the authorities or he cannot remain. 1f a man decides to buy an In- dian's corn or sell him a pony, the deal has to have the “0. K. of the government to make it legal. No intoxicants of any sort are allowed inside of the reservation, and this rule has been «o well enforced that drunkenness among the Indlans s almost unknown. It fs generally supposed that the redskin has n great hankering after his firewater,” but, be that as it may, the departmental reports show that among 4,000 Indfans there have only been two cases In elghteen months. The sale of clgarétte papers has recently been pro- hibited. Gambling le another fhing that cannot be Indulged in on the reservation It you are caught “shaking the box" for even a glass of alkall water, or matching nickela for the clgars, it will go hard with vou. 1t does not pay to “monkey with Uncle gam,” for he fs a stern old fellow when his rules are disobeyed Gives Indian Practical Tratnin Besides taking the precaution to see that the Indian {8 not imposed upon by his white brother, the government has taken every step that promises to benefit him. There is A reservation farmer, who goes about (he different communities demonstrating to the men of the tribes how the best results are 1o be obtained in tilling the soll. There are several fleld matrons, whose duty it is to go from camp to eamp and advise with the Indlan women about all the matters necessary to health and comfort in the home. They are instructed in the health ful care of thelr children; how to cook palatable and healthy food, how to make and mend garments and wearing apparel for both sexes; how to observe the proper lawa of sanitation; how to eare for and get the best results from domestic animals of all kinds, ete. The children are taught the games and manners of the whites. The men are urged to do that portion of a man's work commonly called “‘chores,” which they have shirked by common consent and thrown uppn the women from time im- memorial. = The government furnishes all in the history of our piano business have we sold SO many pianos as we are selling at the present time, Some customers figure with every firm In this part of the country until they got to Hayden's. Then they make their purchase. Why do they do this? Because they are buying from a good, reliable firm. They have the largest line of standard planos to make their selection from. Our prices are absolutely the lowest. Terms are made to sult their convenience, and we refund your money 1f you are not satis. L flied. We carry a complete line of Chickering, Fischer, Franklin, Jacob Doll, Kel- 4 ler, Haines, Marshall and Wendell, and 21 other makes to select from. New pianos for vent. Planos sold to out-of-town tuned and repaired. Telephone 1683 : HAYDEN BROS. customers on easy pavments. Pianos moved, A BULL PUP, A Parrot and A Monkey { lew's Seotning Syrep. for over FIFTY YEAKS by AMOTHERS for thelr CHIL~ EETHING. with PER- BOOTHES the CHIL1), ALLAYS all PAIN, And i3 the best rem- by Drugsists in Be sure and ask ing Syrup,” and ity-fiva cents & those who will aceept them houses in which to live, instead of remaining iIn the old- fashioned tents or tepees. One of the fleld matrons reports that out of 135 familles visited 135 lived in houses and twenty In tents. Occaslonally some brave, after try- ing the house idea, decides that he likes the old way the best, so he goes back to the tepee with his family and the nice little house that the government was put to the trouble and expenze of building for him falls to the low estate of being used for & stable. The ventilation of an Indfan tepee 18 certainly all that could be desired in the way of fresh alr and plenty of it, but for some reason, when an Indian moves into a house, it seems chilly to him. He shivers awhile from the cold and then proceeds to plaster every tiny crack with mud, or putty, or anything that he can get hold of that will answer the purpose. As a result of the stifled state of affalrs which naturally re sults from such a proceeding, Mr. Indian usually gets sick, forms a pronounced prefudice against his new abode, and de clares in his own vernacular to the effect that the habitation of the white man fe a snare and a delusion Woes of the Medicine Man, There I3 a reservation doctor on each slde of the river who draws a salary from the gevernment for looking after the phys fcal welfare of the Indians. These men have a rather hard time in earning their salary. They have to contend against the superstition that is a characteristic of the red race. Their work in connection with the women is particularly trying on their patience. No matter how seriously sick the women may be, or the nature of the ail ment with which they may be afficted, the men will not allow the doctors to examine them. They think they ought to divine the cause of the trouble, and if they are not successful in doing this they immediately pronounce it “‘bad medicine, Following the theory that it is “hard to learn an old dog new tricks,” the greater | effort {s being made with the young In- dians. The government maintains three boarding schools. One at Riverside, a mile and a half north of Anadarko, has a ca- pacity for 170 pupils. Another, situated (wo miles from the military post at Fort Sill, ean accommodate the same number of chil dren, while the last one, located at Rainy Mountain, about thirty-five miles from Ana darko, is equipped to care for an enroll ment of 100 youngsters. In addition to the schools maintained by the government there are four mission schools, which are sup- ported principally by the various religlous denominations. The Roman Catholic mis- slon is located about two miles south of Anadarko, and has ample room for seventy five pupile, The school that s supported by the Southern Methodists takes care of eighty children. This is the oldest of the missions operating in the fleld. Tts build ings are about one-balf mile south of the agency. The Presbyterian and the Reformed | Presbyterian denominations both have mis sions, the former being located about four miles east of the agency and the latter on Cashe creek, about twenty-five miles southwest of government headquarters. Each of these has Afty pupils Rasin of School Work, The government has a broad foundation for the basis of fts achool work. Every pos sible influence is Brought to bear upon the Indian parents to allow their children to enter school. Each child who comes fo the institution is given an English name All are dressed In the regulation sf¥le of the whites. The boys are furnished with jeans sults and the girls with gingham | dresses. They are taught to speak English | and given a course of studies eimilar to that which s taught in the public achools of the states, except there is more to it The manual feature 1s ehlarged upon. The older boys are taught to use tools, to do all kinds of fleld work, and the girls are instructed in cooking, sewing and all kinds of housework. There is an immense farm consiating of three whole sections of land connected with the Riverside school, and the boys have ample room to spread them selves in the pursuit of agriculture. The girls do all the work necessary in keeping | They where the little fellows just seem to sicken for the want of the freedom to which they were aceustomed in living out of doors all the time, and all such are broken in to the new order of things by degrees, being al lowed to go homn frequently during the first stages of their schooling. 1t 1a a very diMcult matter to develop the sociable side of the Indian character as far ae association With the whites fs concerned. In the pree ence of strangers they are confused and awkward, and, in order to make them easy in thelr manners, 1t is a part of the school work to have Itile parties and dances fo which the white peopla go. 1t i worth any visitor's time to go to the Riverside school on Saturday evening. The boys and girls first play the games of the white children with evident pleasure, after which a dance s inangurated In which all Join. The pro mram conslsts principally of quadrilles The Virginia reel is a great favorite, and when the master of ceremonies announces that time-honored fignre there fs a great seurry for partners among the young red wking el n for the Red Man, The religlous side of the work among those people has been well looked after There are sixteen misslonaries, represent g the varfous denominations, in the two reservations. There are elevem churches In the district named above, and they are well attended. There 1s one church that was built by the natives and which 1s con ducted by an Indian minister who preaches In English Considering all that has been done to prepare the Indian for the citizenship that Is soon (o be hie, it remains to be seen bow the work has resulted and how well prepared he fs to mingle with the white people and Iive according to their eustoms and habits At first sight it seems very Hacouraging. The Indian does not fake at all kindly to commercial pursuits. Not well enough, In fact, to drive a bargain at trade. He fs shrewd enough In many ways, but he does mot know values and can b easly fmposed upon by unprineipled traders unless the government keeps a pro tecting eye on all business transactions The Indlan girl who s tralned in the achools in all the white women's arts of domestio life is not a success as the wife of the white man. If she makes an alliance of this sort she 1a cut off from her own people and she fs equally shunned by the white women, who conelder her an alien and beneath them. The white man must be very careful of his Indlan bride or she will die. She has a strange temperament altogether foreign to his. She comes of the blood that 18 wild. She is not used to captivity. He fs lucky if she remains with bim, happy and healthful, Succe mes Slowl Amother strange result of the that fs given the children is that after a term of many years in school the most of them go back to the old way of living. They take up the ways of their people and after a short time one could not tell to look at them (hat any attempt had ever been made to civilize them. This seems discouraging on face of It, but stu dents of the problem claim that, all things congldered, it 18 not o surprising. The old people of the (ribes are quite naturally not in sympathy with the efforts being made to civilize them. They resent the constant encroachments of the whites upon thelr domain, but consent to their children being sent to school because they get rid of their support for the time being, and because the agents of the government {msist upon it The government feeds them and they are too sharp to hold out against the hand that fille their mouths. But after the schooling f& over and the children return home it s impossible for them to practice tho things they have been taught are laughed at and ridi culed for their hifalutin ways and It is only a matter of time until they again take up the customs of their people. It is to the new generations that the authorities look for a return of their work ‘Rome was not made in a day,” and the savage who roamed the great stretches of prairie | with as little resiraint as the other wild things that lived upon it cannot be made to conform to the ways of his white con queror at once. The savagery must be gradually worn out of him. His amelioration is tedfously slow, but it will be ac- complished eventually. COLEMAN AND BURNS AGAIN Clever Wreatlera Wil Meet the Second Time with the Middleweight Champlonship at Stake. training Frank Coleman, the gone to Belleville, 111, where he will meet Sam Stookey next Friday night. Stookey 18 an unknown quantity to Coleman, but 1s local wrestler, has touted by his backers as a coming cham plon. Coieman was offered $100 and his ex penses to make a mateh with Stookey, so | he consented | During his absence Coleman will try to arrange a match with Rooney, the grip. man, a Chicago heavywelght wrestler whe has the reputation of belng a crackeriack Atout the 15th or 16th of this month| Coleman and “Farmer’ Burns will meet agaia in this city for the middlewelght champlonship of the world, a title which The men will weigh in afternoon of the Funs now holds, At 158 peunds each on the mateh Coleman expects that this welsht will be of great advantage to him, as at 15 povnds he fs fn his best form. This| we ght i a bit low for Barne, although the farner” expressed the bellef during his recent vielt here that he could make it all right without weakening himself In their iast mateh Burns had a handi- eap of alcut elght pounds in weight ‘n his favor. With this handicap removed Cole BEST FOR THE BOWELS £ yon harent a recular, heaithy movement of ol BT b e R oy g amate 1 1 the ent ARG ¥ BII TolRon: th dangers Brt. daslart, bat ha rTock way of Keeping the bowels EI0arana tean 1675 futa EAT 'EM LIKE CAN®Y aste Goos Gos ajatable, Potent. Taste Good rmmm. whver ik en Wiakle, Totegtine e & ver Siokn: Weakon, oF : [-, box " Wiitetor tree sampic oalth. “Addross RENYDY CONPANY, CWICAGO or NEW vou. | the gre | anything over | machine KEEP“YOUR BLOGD CLEAN the several large buildings of the school in | of 1t In the third round | was atill suf fetlng from the pain that came from 1) paralyels and i was unable to make a &9 showing. Harring such an accldent as this the rext time 1 firmly balleve 1 can heat Purne. 1 belove T would have won the last time 1€ 1t budn't been for this accident of Which 1 eyenk.' L S ST S AP A NP P, ; IN THE WHEELING WORLD, | S e e U e S S = ¥ For the woman cyclist fashion decrees skire slightly longer than that of last year Mohair i the favorite material and mush room-gray the popular color. 1t fs trimmed with blue silk braid. The jacket of the mame materlal is decorated with some coquettish buttons of blue enamol and shows little false vestlets in front of striped blue and white silk poplin. The garment fs worn over a Jaunty Nttle biue and white calico skirt and the mohair skirt fs garnished with blue brald about the bottom. A dish uhaped straw of blue, with a spotted foulard handkerchiof and a blue quill, approprinte cyeling headgear The very dressy cyclist and golfer ls, by the way, ordering her next sult of serge mohair or linen o be made with a many gored corselet skirt, Eight ®%ores will not be constdered too many for such service, and the eeams of every gore must bo strapped, stitehed and piped with satin. Of course it will require the figure of a nymph and the grace of a Psyche to carry off one of these ekirts effoctively, and it Is sad but true that along with the corselot skirt has arrived the satin ribbon britells, or suspenders, that had a paseing vogue seven years ago, but which were laughed out of use and never worn by the truly modish comprise the 1t a greater numb of women will pay proper attention to the matter of saddle, weat-post and handlebar adjustments there will be fewer insta ' of awkwardness a-wheel by women riders. The necessity for swaying the body and hips first to one slde and then to the other of t saddle wtih every descent of the pedal fs not only graceless, but injurlous. The necessity can readily be done away with by simply lower 1ng the saddle, and yet many women will continue to ride with improperly adjusted seat-posts until wome pitying friend tells them that they are making “sights of themselves. " Never start out a-wheel untfl the seat- post has heen precisely adjusted to your reach of limb. Set the saddle so that it Is pertectly comfortable, and rafse or lower your handlebar &0 that the hands touch the grips without necessitating a stooping position, but not so that you will have to bend the elbows at an angle to grasp them Lean slightly forward; do not sit rigldly erect or lean backward, as not a few fleshy women are guilty of doing, and apply the power from the hips downward. Never, unless climbing a stiff hill, attempt to throw the welght of the hody on the pedals by swaying it from side to side y riders of coaster-brake machines find themselves almost unconsclously seek- Ing a resting place for their heels when coasting. What is undoubtedly a good plan ts thus described by one rider: “When coasting, instead of allowing the cranks to remain vertical. place them in a horizontal Position; then turn the heel of the foot on the forward pedal inward, till it rests on the end of the screwed pin that fixes the crank to the bracket axle. This gives at once a real rest to both feet, takes weight off the saddle, distributes it more equally over the frame, provides also a firmer seat, the heel becomes at once the fulerum of ‘steadiment,’ which locks auto- matically the feet into the horizontal posi tion, giving such a sense of security that free wheeling becomes more enjoyable than ever, also preventing side slip by reason of the welght being nearer the road Every rider admits it and knows that eyeling did not really boom until the pneu- matic tire was introduced, yet the neglect of them is the commonest fault that riders have, according to trade testimony. The tires are the most expensive part of the machine’'s equipment, and they are what wear out first Old ones are like old clastic bands; there is no lfe in them, and many & wheel has been blamed for being hard running when it simply needed new tires. Riders who are taking out wheels that have old, dried-up tires on them will find their pleasure about doubled by invest- fug in new ones The seeming ease and apparent grace with which a well-seasoned and accom- plished cyelist propels & high-geared ma- ‘hine hag led many a beginner fnto spoeify- ing A high gear for their mounts at the time of purchase. This is & mistake. | Muscles must have developed well and the | art of pedaling have been thoroughly mas- before a high-geared machine can ssfully or satisfactorily negotiated. tered be sus | The average beginner does not, of course stop to consider that the higher the gear ter is the power required to propel the wheel and that the lower the gear the Coleman will visit his old home {n 8t. Lonis | 8Teater 18 the purchase obtained in ap- before going over to RBelleville, and al- plying the power to the rear wheel. The together his trip will be a pleasant n»nv*,’“'"'\r has seen slender, delicately built eepectally since he s confident of adiing | WOmen exerting themselves to an unhealthy nother tine | degree on a’stretch of up-grade road for another vietory to his aiready long strin an his B SN 1o other reaxon in the world than that their machines were geared to 80 and above, while they should never have attempted G4 or 68 at the highest Hille that necessitate dismounting from a geared up to the S0s or %0s are taken by the same riders on a 64 gear. A greater number of pedal revolu- tions are necessary, it is true, but the amount of power expended fs materially less, and one easily exhausted. The rider who has not been accustomed to a high gear or one who has not kept in good physical condition during the winter months wants nothing over a 6§ gear at the outset of a riding season. After the muscles have become hardened and one has gotten back into good riding fettie the gear may be easily raised by substi- tuting & sprocket wheel of greater diam- eter, and this substitution may be repeated as often as the rider likes until the gear has gradually been raised to the figure de sired. Gears of from 96 and upward, how ever, must be gradually acquired. No rider can master a high-geared machine from the outset any more than they can feel at home on their first horseback ride wit mettlesome timber-topper or a Mexican broncho beneath them There 1s frumbling among the pace fol- lowers on account of the small amount of money offered by the race committee of the Pan-American exposition. The commjttee has placed the limit at $4,000 and that will be divided between the sprinters and the middle-distance men. Experts cannot figura out where paced riders can make more than $500 for a first and that wouldn't pay ex- penses. The leading foreigners who will come over will have a guaranty to be paid out of the $4,000. 1t is doubtful if such men as Michael, McDuffe, Elkes, Stinson, Wel- thour, McEachern and others will go to Buffalo, returns from a ride refreshed | and invigorated instead of overheated and | Electro-Medical Treatment. Professional Excellence Can Be Attained Only by the Doctor Who Concentrates All His Facul- ties On a Single Class of Ills. ' Master Specialist 1 all diseases, tay ¢ 1 alimost every v notably true wi dical profess not trent ired but cure all I treat, 1 treat men only and cura them to atlon specialty lite \ afr wark 18 now r death i involved dn {8 souzht after, called for und It 18 then that (1 and this can Aemanded. This | best treatment (1 only from the tru clalist, whoxe deep knowledge, expert skill, vast expertence v entific equipments have glven him completo mastery over the that « Btitute his specialty oV ehdnay be vour allment. got help trom one who has made such cases a s elal study. 1t your evesight 18 fatling ®o to_a reliable optician or ocullst, I your Ik I8 defoctive consult a competentaurist. 1f & bad tooth {8 distressing s on e the skill of o dentist if you burning with fever or shaking with chills, tell your troubles to a family physician, They can do more good than | can for 1'do not treat such complaints, nor pretend to cure them But If v va one of the serlous diseases paciliar to men, such as VARICOCELLE NEY 00 URINARY TROUBLES, CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON, S8EXUAL HLITY or allled troubles, which 't depleting your vitality, or if your case lis W nggravated and made worse by the use of specific, free sumples, teinl trent Fsimilar devices—if this 18 your unfortunate condition 1 want you to write or come to our offices, where you will be weleome to private cou careful sonal examination and an honest and sclentific opinfon of your case free of harge These diseases and weaknesses of men, and they alone, are my speclalty. To them [ have tly and exclusively devoted the hest ' years of my = lfe, during which time 1 have pvered and developed varlous forms of treatment which thelr cure ai anqualified and absolute certainty. Iy 1t not worth your while Investigate u cure that has made e anew to mulittudes of men? lectro-Medical treatment this instdious disease rapldly VARICOGELE ... Pain ceases almost fnstantly. The pools of stag nant blood are driven from the dilated veing and all nd swelling quickly subsid Every indfen ocele woon 1 comes the pride, power and the pleasu erfecthent ol s‘nlcr RE Ouf Mlectro-Medical Treatment dissolvos stricture comy and removes every obstruction fro mthe urinary passage, aliay fnflammation, stops ey ral discharge, state gland, cleanses and h o bladder and oy, invigorat and soundness to every part of the body affected by the disc co"T.olous Bloun po'so" Our spectal form of Electro-Medieal treat ns and restores hea'th ment for this disease fs practically the re- sult of our life work, and 1& (ndorsed by the best physiclans of this and forelgn coun. tries. Tt contains no dangerous drugs or Injurfous medicines of any kind. 16 goes to the very bottom of the discase and forces out every particle of impurity. 8o every sign and symptom dizappears completely nnd 3 blood, the tissie the flesh, the bones and the whole system are cleansed, purified and restored (o perfect health, and the patient preparcd anew for the dutfes and pleasures of 1fe SEX"IL E'".'T Men, many of you are now reaping the result of your former folly. Your manhood i falllng and wiM soon be lost unless you “do something for yourself. There s no time to lose. Impoten Ike all sexual discases, {8 never on the standstil. With it you can make no compro mise. Elther you must master it or it will master you, and fill yvour whole future with mi and indescribable woe. We have treated so many cases of this kind that we are as familfar with them as you are with the very daylight, Once cured by ug you will never agafn be bothered with emissfons, drafns, prematurencss, smail or weak organs, nervousness, fafling memory, loss of ambition or other symptoms which rob you of your manhood and absolutély unfit you for study, business, pleas ure or marriage. Our treatment for weak men will correct all these evils and re stord you to what nature intended—a hale, healthy, happy man, with physteal, ntal and sexual 8 compl RUPTURE S'is? 15,5ty cured by our Slectro-Medical treatment without the usa of the knife, and without detention from business REFI.EX DTSEISE Many aflments are reflex, originating from other ¢ cases. For fnstance, sexual weakness sometimes come from Varicoeele or Strieture: (nnumerable blood and hone discases often result . from contaglous blood taints fn the system. or physigal and mental decline frequently follow impoteney. In treating discases of any kind always remove the orlgin-we eur the cause INCES: Beat Banks and Leading Business Men in This « Consultation Free. OMce urs=From S a. WS p.om Sandays=10 a, o1 STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam Str., Between I13th and 14th Str., Omaha, Neb. DR.H SANCHE L Lamaicia ‘}pm.u- 3 cuu: FOR LAGRIPPE, C‘YAFFN@B SUMAT g\, No'hounu, eRvousDEBILITY, MNI MA [MPory mwv;wvgnzw;m:rnzromo % Inso! ASTHMA [MPory fi, rrOMWaRTHY AN WILUNGJVITNESSES. G ‘“‘""""’ SRR Thowas J (.8uskan EPIScoPAL CLERGYMAN, c»uw.q 0~JA~z~IJMMa WAsHINGTONJ. M10LER , GENERALTICKET AGENT m L3 NN Camimmw Avo 4 el PuLLMaN PaLacE Car Co, L,muu 0 7 be o\ Soxs e i b - DRSaNCHES DxvDoNoR ron Newve Lxwaiis 1iom ame BUrws W' (oo wyve Wh v il FEVER £70 RECCIEO BNMELICIAL MESTS 13 AHRY NSTANE @ [, aure reven wpvaiy an soon GEOWWILSON Las Awcer T M., w0, ) /3Jonn A JAD0, STmunafiTm Ston Keaaacwe rom 28 yeans DR SANKES. || On Sancues Orvoavom Go7eass ave 17| OXYOONOR CURED 17 1N LE3S THAN TWO WECHS. /1 camarnsn m s Lowe s L w85, PROTECT YOUR MEALTH AND OUR REPUTATIQN WE WILL PAY THIS REWARD TO ANY INE WHO WILL FURNIGM US INFORMAYION O WHIGH WE CAN BECURE CONV OF A DEALER WHO TRIES TO SELL WORTHLEBS IMITATIONS WHEN OXYDONORS AR © D FOR YHE ONLY REABON A DEALER IMPOSES A FAKED ARTICLE ON YOU I8 B CAUSE TWERE 16 A LARGER PROFIT INIT FOR MIM. 1F YOU HAVE NO DEA YOUR CITY, WRITE TO DR N.BANCHE CO. B7 SBTATE ST. CHICAGO, a FOR & DESCRIPTIVE BOOKL % Taiy LanE ciry, Uvan.S on ma P 108 viLoNG, © MONTREAL & TORONTO, DOMINION 6 CANADA 716 WALNUY 8T MILWAUREE, MINNEAPOLTS & NEW YORK (17, Ve ermmTM CPYWEAKMEN fi QILAT MADE STRONG Ve Before LOST VITALITY RESTORED After 1Q IMPROVED COMPOUND DAMIANA WAFERS 0! Price B0e. & | b on recelpt of price. Bamples free Afiflr;wl O H,W.Lobe" e |Lco)< TANSY PILLS ham'y quiator. yever Fall Drugg' Sendtor Nl-- n' WILCOX MED. €O.. 520 N. 80ld by Bherman & McCon