St. Albans Weekly Messenger from Saint Albans, Vermont • 8

a a you are advertised really THE MESSENGER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1908. VERMONT NEWS.

(Continued from second son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sherman, he moved to Whitingham, on the occasion of his marriage to Miss Celina Parsons, of that town. He Wan ordained 08 a Universalist preacher and often occupied pulpits in the vicinity of his home town, but his vocation was that of a drover and he did business amounting to over $100,000 in the buying and selling of cattle. Seven children were born of hia first marriage, of whom two are living, N.

Albert Sherman, of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Mrs. Armeda Bowen, of Readsboro, Vt. Following the death of Mr. Sherman's first wife several years ago, he married Mrs. Annie Bassett, of Ansonia who is now living with him at his home in Whitingham.

In addition to his physical activity, he retains his mental faculties and is an Interesting talker on the current questions of the day. he was over 90 years old. Would Help in Tercentenary. About one hundred delegates from the different French societies of the state gathered in the Catholie Order of Foresters hall at Burlington Wednesday evening, September 16, discuss jlans in regard to taking part in the tercentenary celebration of the discovery of Lake Champlain. As delegates were uninstructed, no decided action could be taken, but a strong sentiment was manifest that the societies should give their united support toward making the affair a success.

Jules Simays was elected chairman and Emile Blais was elected secretary of the meeting. Among the speakers of the evening were the Rev. J. J. Lewis, Mayor W.

J. Bigelow. the Rev. J. M.

Billon, and J. E. Burke; also L. M. Hays, and M.

D. McMahon of the state commission. Mayor Bigelow gave a program of the celebration, which had been discussed by both the state and city committee. The plan was to give the first day, Sunday, over to the Catholic the second day to the French societies; and Wednesday to the dignitaries who will be present, it is hoped. He also said he thought the monument should be in Burlington.

as more people would see it there than at any other place on the lake. L. M. Hays in the course of his remarks said that New York did not favor a monument but pianned to spend its entire appropriation on the celebration, SO that Vermont would be obliged to handle the monument proposition alone unless the United States governmen: helped. Highway Report Nearly Ready.

C. W. Gates, of Franklin, state highway commissioner, is now drawing his year's work to a close and the annual report of work done and expenditures on the state highways will be published soon. Because of the law which makes it necessary for work on the report to begin August 20 the report will not be so complete this year as heretofore, says The Burlington Free Press. Claims for work finished September 1 are coming in rapidly and Mr.

Gates has already paid half of the five per cent money, the whole amount being $95,000. The balance will be paid soon. The $50.000 appurtenance sum Mr. Gates hopes to in full as soon as the five per cent money is paid. Mr.

Gates stated that the long dry. spell had not helped the country, highways any. Queerly enough, the gravel roads have suffered the most. During the drouth the surface dirt has worn off the gravel roads, leaving the small stones ragged and bare. Many of the stones, of course, have become loose, making some of the roads as rocky as the memorable road to Dublin.

"The automobiles have not made any great problem for Vermont, as said Mr. Gates, "but in other states they have left their marks on the macadam roads. The suction of inflated tires seems to remove all surface dressing and on many well traveled macadam highways ruts made by automobiles are plainly visible. These ruts during wet spells fill with water and the public, therefore, have the whole good road problem to over again." Mildred Brewster Returned to Asylum. Mildred Brewster, the woman who was released from the state for the insane at Waterbury a few months ago, taken to the Washington county jail in Montpelier Tuesday night, and to-day was taken back to the asylum from which she probably never will be released again.

Miss Brewster was taken to Montpetier by Sheriff Frank H. Tracy late Tuesday afternoon from Hardwick where she been since her departure from asylum, the sheriff has, receiving an order for her recommitment from Judge W. H. Taylor, of the superior court Monday evening. Miss Brewster's case was referred to Judge Taylor by Judge Alfred A.

Hall, who released the woman from the asylum after a hearing at the March term of Washington county court. He made an investigation and issued the ordered mentioned. The release of Miss Brewster was made largely on the plea of Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Ross, of Hardwick, who promised to care for and give her a good home. It is understood that they found the task far from pleasant, Miss Brewster becoming very stubborn, unmanageable and showing again the amorous proclivities which led to the shooting several years ago in Montpelier. Mr. Ross wrote to Judge Hall several days ago that he and his wife dia not care to be responsible for Miss Brewster any longer and he left the matter to Judge Taylor, who has ordered her returned to the asylum.

The return of Miss Brewster to the asylum confirms the judgment of Supt. D. D. Grout of the asylum, who testified at the hearing before Judge Hall that Miss Brewster was not a fit person to be given her liberty. Changes in U.

V. M. Faculty. There have been changes in the list of professors and instructors of the facnlty of the University of Vermont, Burlington, for the coming college year. Capt.

D. I. Tate has been appointed instructor in military science to fill the position made vacant by Captain Tebbetts's removal to Washington, D. C. Prof.

Edward Robinson has been granted a leave of absence for one year, during which time he will visit different colleges in this country and abroad. His place will be filled by William J. Sweetser, a graduate the Massachusetts tute of Technology and for several years a professor at Mount Allison University in New Brunswick. The Rev. Evan Thomas has been appointed associate professor of mathematics in the engineering department, to fill the position made vacant by the resigna- tion of Prof.

A. D. Butterfleld. Mr. Rosenberg has been appointed to the professorship in mathematics, which was formerly held by Professor Colt.

Mr. Rosenberg is a recent graduate of Yale, being one of the best fifteen out of a class 300. Professor Tower has a leave of absence of one year, which he will pass in study abroad. No appointment has yet been made to fill this vacancy, The position of physical instructor is still open but it is probable that an appointment will be made in a short time. In the agricultural department R.

Washburn has been to the professorship of husbandry, appointed, which C. L. Beach formerly held. Mr. Beach has gone to Connecticut to be president of the State Agricultural College.

Had Been Prominent in Bolton Affairs George W. Stevens died at his home in Essex Junction Sunday morning after an illness of but a few hours. He went to Johnson Wednesday of last week and returned home Saturday forenoon. Upon reaching home he complained of, not feeling well but kept up during the day. Mr.

Stevens was born in Huntington December 4, 1831, one of the ten children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Stevens. January 14, 1858, he married at Montpelier, Miss Delana M.

Huntley, of Duxbury, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Eli Ballou. They lived in Dusbury several years and then went to Bolton, where Mr. Stevens engaged extensively in the lumber business until they moved to their new house in Essex Junction eleven years ago this month. Mr.

Stevens represented the town of Bolton in the legislature in 1888. In 1894 he was elected assistant judge of Chittenden county court and served four years. He held most of the town offices in Bolton, had held several since he to Essex and had justice of the moved, Junction, peace continuously for more than twenty years. Mr. Stevens had been a Mason some ent years, first as a member Winooski lodge of Waterbury and later as a charter member of Ethan Allen lodge of Essex Junetion.

Mr. Stevens is survived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Barney, of Essex Junction, and a son, of Bolton. One son died in infancy and another, William of Bolton, died a yea: ago last month.

He is survived, also, by one sister. Mrs. W. R. Elliott, of Waterbury, and a brother.

Albert H. Stevens, of Newark, N. J. Minister's Matrimonial Difficulties. The Rev.

Henry Reigel, a former pastor of the Universalist church at Wilmington, who left that place after he had divorced his wife, is again in trouble following a second marriage. This time he is the one sued, Mrs. Rosella E. Pierce. of Omaha, a dashing Western widow, whom he tween his first disastrous ial venture and his second happier one, having brought suit against him for $5,000 for alleged breach of promise.

Mr. Reigel is a marrying man. Ten years ago he came from the West, since which time he has served several Universalist churches in New England as pastor. Three years ago while at Wilmington he was obliged to divorce his wife on account of her actions. The divorce was granted without a contest and Mr.

Reigel went back West to recover his health which had become broken on account of his marital misfortunes. In the West Mr. Reigel became acquainted with Mrs. Pierce and her little daughter, Hazel, the former a good looking widow of 31 years, and her sympathy soon gained her the minister's love and an engagement followed. Later, Mr.

Reigel claims, it was broken by mutual consent. Hence his surprise when he was served with the papers in the breach of promise suit. While Mr. Reigel held his Wilmington pastorate, he became acquainted with the Rev. Gertrude Roscoe, a woman minister of the Universalist faith and herself the daughter of the Rev.

Thomas Roscoe, a well known Universalist minister. She, too, held a Vermont pastorate. The relations at that time were only the of one minister with same acquaintance, conference. After Mr. Reigel once more returned East, went to England and again met Miss Roscoe and they fell in love and were married, the ceremony being performed by the bride's father.

They went to live in Orleans, where Mr. Reigel is minister of the Universalist church and his wife, it is said, his earnest heiper. Brattleboro Woman's Club, Program. The Woman's Club Brattleboro has the following program for its winter meetings: There will be an informal reception and club tea October 14 with music and reports and October 21 "Gentlemen's night" will be observed. John Kendrick Bangs, the well-known humerous writer, will give an address on "Salubrities I Have Met." There will be a piano recital November 4 by Miss Sue Daniels, of Grafton, and Senator W.

P. Dillingham will speak on "Immigration" at the meeting November 18. December 2 Mrs. P. F.

Hazen, of St. Johnsbury, will speak on "Our State Institutions," and at the next meeting, December 16, there will be a lecture on "Maurice Maeterlinck, Prophet of Joy," by Mrs. W. S. Irons, of Providence, R.

I. "Esperanto" will be of the lecture to be given January 6 by John Ogden, of Brighton, and January 20 Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln, of Boston, will talk on "The Simplicity of Living," At the meeting February 3 the Rev. Charles Rivier will deliver his lecture on "The House of the Vermont day will be observed Februrary 17 when there will be three papers, "The Making of Vermont Ag a by Mrs.

E. H. Crane, "Vermont in the Civil War" by Mrs. H. C.

Rice, and "Famous Men and Women of Vermont" by Mrs. J. D. Barrows. Prof.

W. B. Wright of Middlebury College will speak on "Society Verse" at the meeting March 3, and Arthur M. Vaughan, of Randolph, state forester, on at the meeting March 10. There will be a musical March 17 and a talk on "Experiences.

in Constantinople" MINN Julia Paton, of Hartford, April 7. Children's day will be observed April 21, there will be May breakfast May 1, and the annual meeting, will close season May 5. meetings addressed by Senator Dillingham: and State Forestor Vaughan will be open to the public. The club's membership was 231 at the close of last season. Reconciled on Death Bed.

It la learned that Giovanni P. Morosini, of New York, the well known banker and philanthropist, who died September summoned. to his bedside for a reconciliation his daughter, Vietoria, who had been disowned by the family since she was married to their coachman. The woman has lived in Rutland for a number of years. The daughter, who has been living under the name of Mrs.

Marie Baldwin and has been boarding at the house of William H. Williams, left for New York. The woman has received a monthly allowance from her father, and has lived in style, being one of the bestdressed women in the city. She has also contributed largely to charity. When she first went to Rutland she entered Mount 'St.

Joseph's convent. where she remained for many months and acted as musical instructor. Since leaving the convent she has not entered, lived the a social rather life of exclusive the life, city, She but has had many visitors, however. In September, 1884, Victoria sini cloned, with her father's coachman, Huels-Schilling. This affair followed long upon which Schilling ncted as escort to Victoria, then a mere slip of a girl When they eloped New York society received a shock from which it did not recover for weeks.

Giovanni Morosini was deeply grieved by his daughter's youthful escapade, and Mrs. Morosini was heart -broken. To escape the storm, Victoria and her husband fled to Europe. Butreven there they remained in the public eye, and in a few months returned. The $1.600 which the bride possessed at the time of her marriage was spent during the Eurenesn trip, and on reaching New York: husband and wife were in serious financial straits.

They took lodgings owned by Schiling'8 stepfather and both went to work. Schilling obtained work as conductor of a street car, and his wife went into the chorus of the "Amorita" pany, then playing at the Casino theater. On the night it was announced she would appear the house was packed to suffocation by an audience attracted through curiosity. The young woman was a drawing card for a few weeks, but at the end of that time, as she had shown no remarkable dramatic talent, she was allowed to resign. After this for nearly two years she dropped out of public notice.

She was sent to the convent in Rutland and divorced her husband. who entered the United States marine corps. Buys His Former Hotel at Middlebury. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph W. Lawrence Tuesday evening sold Hotel Logan at Middlebury for $10,000 to Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sargent, from whom they purchased the property nearly four years ago.

The new proprietor will take possession in two weeks, having previously had an experience of twenty years of hotel management in the Logan. Important Business for Bar Association. Important business will be considered at the annual meeting of the Vermont Bar Association to be held at Montpelier October 6-7. The literary exercises will be held Tuesday afternoon, and the banquet at the Pavilion in the evening will be served earlier than usual. United States District Attorney Alexander Dunnett.

of St. Johnsbury, is president of the association and will be the toastmaster, on this occasion. The business matters will be taken up for consideration Wednesday morning and the committee on law reforms will report upon the following important subject: Reform in the present method of selecting petit jurors; amendment of seetions1589-1591 of the Public Statutes so that the surviving party may be a witness in his OWn favor to meet or explain the testimony of living wtnesses produced against him, whatever the facts or circumstances to which they 1 may testify; adoption of the rule that the supreme court shall reverse for substantial error only; the amendment of the court rules and public statutes SC that issue may be joined more expeditiously, both at law and in chancery; al statute allowing an amendment from one form of action to another, and joinder of forms at present prohibited; some extension of the ref erence system as at present constituted; a provision whereby the plaintiff may bring suit directly county court, at his election, in case: where appeal to the county court is now allowed. So much of this report as is adopted by the association will be incorporated new court rules or introduced as hills at the forthcoming session of the legislature. Unites Vermont and New Hampshire.

It will be but a few short months before this town will be with Vermont shore by a beautiful united, well as substantial bridge suitable to carry an electric car line, if the time ever comes that that commodity might br necessary, for the piers and abutments have been completed by Douglas Farnum, of Woodsville, N. says a Claremont, N. dispatch to The Manchester Union. The two ments have been raised several feet and the one on the Vermont shore is practically new. When they were testing the logs one was cut into and it proved to be in as good condition as if it had been there but a few years instead of more than three-quarters.

a century. The piers have also been raised. 80 that the bridge will be much above the high water mark and thus be safe from danger in time of high water and log driving as well a8 from the ice in the spring. The whole extent of the spans. of which there will be three, is 540 feet.

The substructure cost $1,800, while the superstructure will cost $2,200. The contract for the superstructure was given the United Construction Co. of Albany. N. and it is anticipated.

that the bridge will be completed by December 1. The opening of this bridge will be a blessing the autolata who are now obliged to KO ten miles Windsor and then Mix down the Vermont aide, wille the other way they are obliged to 50 ten miles to Charlestown, N. and Fix miles Vermont aide to get to places the vicinity of Asup entnoyville, while this bridge road has always been the direct route to other towns Vermont from ClareLudlow, Chester, Rutland, and many mont and vicinity, It la believed that the opening of the bridge will take business to Claremont In the way of shopping, and it will open up a market for the farmers In the vicinity of that bridge, whereas the business now goes to Windsor and Charlestown. Board of Health's Quarterly Bulletin. The quarterly bulletin has just been Issued by the Vermont state board of health: During the quarter which ended August 31 food and drug analyses at the state laboratory of hygiene were made as follows: Foods, 106 samples, Which 74 were legal, 18 adulterated.

mistranded. Drugs, 91 samples, of which 60 were legal, 14 adulterated. 17 nisbranded. Milk. 208 samples, of which 166 were above standard, 42 betow standard.

The larger part of these samples were collected by the food and drug inspector. Some were collected by the health officers and some submitted. In all cases, notices of the result of the analyses were sent. to the partiea from whom they purchased. To those selling adulterated or misbranded articles, warning notices were sent.

These dealers have in all cases thus far investigated discontinued the sale of the illegal goods. No cases of dirty milk have yet been prosecuted, but all second oftenses have been reported to the state's attorney of that county. In Rutland county the state's attorney called a meeting of milkmen and explained to them it the course which he should pursue if they again sold difty milk, with the result that the milk since analyzed from that county has been clean. Special attention is called to the standard for ice cream which la as fellows: 1. Ice cream is a frozen product made from cream and sugar, with or without puce gelatine and a natural davoring, and contains not less than fourteen per cent of milk fat.

2. Fruit ice cream is a frozen product made from cream, sugar, and sound, clean, mature fruits, with or without pure gelatine, and contains not less than twelve per cent of milk fat. 3. Nut ice cream Is a frozen product made from cream, sugar, and sound, now-rancid nuts, with or without pure gelatine, and contains not less than twelve per cent of milk fat. It is thus seen that pure gelatine 13 the only "stiffening" which can legally be used, a fact which does not seem to be generally known to ice cream manufacturers.

Examinations of liquors from secretary of state from May 1 to September 1, 1908: Confom to U. S. P. standard, 21; do not conform to U. S.

P. standard, no standard, 21; total, 48. Examination of liquors submitted by license commissioners from May: 1 to September 1, 1908: Conform to U. S. P.

standard, 16; do not conform to U. S. P. standard, 11: no standard, total, 32. Specimens examined from April 1.

1908: Water, 343. Typhoid: Positive, 50; negative, 235: total, 285. Diphtheria: Positive, 281; negative, 637; suspicious, 12; total, 930. Tuberculosis: Positive. male, 93: female, 68; sex not stated, 13; total, 174, Negative: male, 202: female, 260; sex not stated, 28; total, 490.

Miscellaneous, 133; malaria, negative, 11. Of seven brands of alcoholic liquor four were found to be adulterated. large number of cough syrups are branded as bearing "misleading while in regard to others it stated that 'amount of chloroform and alcohol is not stated." A considerable number of drugs were found to be below the standard, while OIl sample of lime-water was found to contain no lime and several samples lemon extract little or no lemon. A of number of headache pills and powders are "misbranded" and some them contain acetanilid. State Medical Society Mecting.

The -fifth annual meeting 01 -Vermont State Medical Society the which was scheduled to be held in Rutland, October 15 and 16, has been postponed by the executive committed for one week to October 22 and 23. This postponement was made necesby the inability of the committee sary on arrangements to secure hotel accommodations, because of the meeting of the Vermont State Teachers' Association to le held in Rutland October 15, 16, and 17. The following program has been announced, subject to slight changes: Vice-president's address, "The Attitude of the Public Toward the Medical J. E. Blanchard, of Newport; discussion opened by H.

D. Holton, of Brattleboro, W. S. Nay, of Underhill. "Infectious S.

W. Hammond, of Rutland; discussion opened by C. F. Dalton, of Burlington, S. E.

Darling, of Hardwick. "Puerperal W. N. Bryant. of discussion opened by C.

M. Campbell, of Rochester, H. D. Hopkins, of Jericho. "Some of the Less Known Properties of the B.

H. Stone, of Burlington; discussion opened by W. L. Wasson, of Waterbury, C. F.

Ball, of Rutland. "Differential Diagnosis of the Scarlatiniform Eruptions', G. R. Pisek, of New York eity; discussion opened by E. H.

Martin, of Middlebury, M. F. McGuire, of Montpelier. "Valvular Diseases of the Arthur Morton, of St. Albans: discussion opened by F.

E. Farmer, of St. Tohnsbury, W. H. Lane, of Brattleboro.

"The Anatomical Basis for Successul Repair of the Female Pelvic I. S. Haynes, of New York city; liscussion opened by. S. E.

Maynard. Burlington, J. Allen, of St. Johnsbury. President's annual eddress, "Specialism in George H.

Gorham, of Bellows Falls; discussion opened by M. C. Twitchell, of Burlington. F. R.

Stoddard. of Shelburne. "Speech Defects and Voice E. W. Scripture, of New York city: discussion opened by G.

G. Marshall, of Rutland, F. J. Arnold, of Burlington, M. R.

Crain, of Rutland; discussion opened 1 by H. 1 H. Swift, of Pittsford, Lyman Allen, of Burlington. "The Surgical Aspect of Cholecystitia, Accompanied or not by Whether, Tinkham, of Burlington: discussion opened C. E.

Chandler, of Montpeller, E. M. Pond, of Rutland. "Sanatorium Treatment of Tubereulogia', H. D.

Chadwick, of Pittsford; discussion opened by A. J. Valleau, of Morrisville, W. F. Haselton, of Bellows Falls, The program, ca will be noted, is a very broad one and the committee in charge of the arrangements feels that every medical man present will hear and should take part in the discusxion of subjects in which they are especially interested.

There are busi11088 matters of great importance also to be considered by the society at this meeting. The medical fraternity of Eatland are justly celebrated for their hospitality and every one who attends will be assured of a good time. One of the most profitable and enthaslastie meetings in the history of the society is predicted. The local committee on arrangements consists of Dr. W.

W. Townsend, Dr. C. W. Strobell, and Dr.

H. Ryan Through the courtesy of the trustees of the Vermont Sanatorium at Pittsford, the society has been invited to visit that institution Friday afternoon, October 23. The annual banquet will be held the evening of the first day, October 22, Dr. H. C.

Tinkham, of Burlington, being anniversary chairman. RECENT DEATHS. The Rev. Charles Stuart Hale. The Rev.

Charles Stuart Hale, aged 73 years, ex-rector of Trinity Episcopal church, Claremont, N. died at his home in that place Wednesday morning, September 16. He was the only child of Dr. Josiah and Marcia (Tracy) Hale, and was born in Brandon April 30. 1835.

He was educated at the Brandon Academy and Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. Mr. Hale was rector of St. James church, Arlington. Emmanuel church, Bellows Falls, St.

Mary's, assistant rector of St. Paul's church. Buffalo, rector of Christ church, New Bern, N. and of Trinity, church, Claremont, 1881-5, since he had been a resident of Claremont. He (Weed) first Stevens married Mrs.

at July 6. 1878. She died at Ashville, N. July 25, 1880. and he married Clara Farwell Blodgett, of Claremont, October 2, 1884.

The wife and four THE CARPET OF ALL SEASONS, All- this fall Wool Ingrains Our line consists of fifty rolls of designs. beautiful In furnishing your room a essential thing. carpet is the most Buy early and get the benefit. WELLS DRENNAN, Kineman St. children survive him.

The children are Edward Stuart, Harvard, 1908, Charles Stuart Mary atid George Blodgett Stuart. Dr. J. B. Small, one of the oldest residents of Winooski died at his home Monday afternoon.

Having been in poor health for a. number of years, his condition was not considered serious until very recently, when he failed rapidly. Joseph Bernard Small was born in Morristown March 10, 1824. He obtained his early education in his native town, and for a time studied medicine. After a short term of practice he went to Winooski in 1847 and engaged in mercantile business with the late W.

T. Herrick, and was obliged to retire on account of ill health several years later. In July 1854, he married Sarah Chittenden who died nine years later. Two sons born to them died at an early age. When the Winooski Savings Bank was first opened Mr.

Small was elected treasurer, being succeeded a number of years later by the present treasurer, ormond Cole. Since then he had peen one of the directors. Mr. Smali was always interested in the welfare of the village and town and held at various times practically every office of any moment. He was also superintendent of the Green Mount cemetery for about twenty-five years.

He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary Blossom, of Winooski, and a brother, G. Grank Small, of Morrisville. Those people who do things that has been brought to their business buy and, rent notice by advertising. The kind of faith you have in I your store is measured and shown all the time by the kind of advertising you do.

SELECTMEN, Overseer of the Poor, School Directors and Road Commissioners' Books A Large Supply Constantly in Stock. ORDERS BY MAID PROMPTLY FILLED, The sort of things you ested in determine get Inter. your success failure. If and interested in ads, buy do things, it mil much to tip the scales in favor of I prosperity. "Paying" for adequate advertising is usually easiest the thing about it.

conciso explanation of every cause and effect, but the marvelous rapidity with which his now, common sense, RATIONAL treatment goes to the seat of the trouble, giving almost instant relief, and in all cases that have not progressed too far, a perfect, absolute and permanent cure. FREE TO THE SICK! Boston's Master Specialist IN THE TREATMENT OF CATARRH, LUNG, BLOOD AND NERVE DISEASES, DR. BARBRICK Will Make His Next Visit To St. Albans, Vt, PERSONAL ATTENTION. And will be at the AMERICAN HOUSE DR.

BE BARBRICK ATTENDANCE WILL AND POSITIVELY AND EXAMINE ALL CASES. PERSONALLY CONSULT WITH WILL Two Days Only, Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 28 FREE FOR THIS VISIT To him during accommodate his the previous many visits, who Dr. were Barbrick unable will to con- see tinue his FREE OFFER and give to all who call on him during this visit, consultations, His Wonderful RAY" Examinations and Remarkable Diagnosis of your case, including all Office Services, ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE. SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE SICK.

A No doctors Perfect matter you what have your tried, no condition, matter how what long your More you have doubts been may be, siek, or there how is Cure. hope. many Knowledge of Disease is Than One- Half Its up, or hospitals have turned as incurable; No Matter What Anybody Says, Go Straight To This Physician and It's Your Life That Is At Stake: You Must Either Get Well or Suffer. No if the have matter, best physicians given you satisfy yourself. lie Gives You This Opportunity Entirely Free of Expense.

The Sick Multitudes Crowd His Offices from morning until night, and if you would avoid disappointment you should remember the Days, Dates and Office Hours of his visit, and call early and avoid the crowded last hours. Are you Sick? Are you Suffering? If so, call on him and take advantage of his Great Skill and Experience. The rapidity with which he describes all diseases is truly wonderful and astonishes all who call upon him; and his extensive practical experience enables him to determine almost at a glance whether a case is curable or whether it is incurable. Not only will you be surprised at his wonderful knowledge of disease, his plain, The Marvelous Cures made by this Wonderful Physician and Healer Have attracted the attention of thousands of people in every walk of life and given to the sick and suffering new life and hope. That the deaf may hear, the blind may see, and the lame may walk; that the unsightly tumor may be wasted away and the foul cancer cleansed and dried up simply by application of his treatments without operations seems beyond belief, but such are the claims made by those who have been treated by him, and you are given the chance to test for yourself whether such things are true.

His Extensive Experience has been Gained from an Immense Practice. His previous connection with a number ef institutes, public dispensaries and hospitals in New York, Boston and other large cities, his extensive private practice in the New England States, his unlimited experience, his methods of specially studying each case, preparing and applying the treatments and remedios to meet each individual requirement, together with the universal success attending his efforts, have given him a sublime confidence in his ability to cure any curable case of the diseases mentioned in his specialties. All Discases and Deformities Treated. Catarrh, Consumption and all diseases the head, nose, throat, lungs and chest treated. Deafness, Blindness and diseases of the eye and ear Dyspepsia, Indigestion and all diseases of the stomach and bowels treated, Office Hours for this Visit.

-10 Wonderful Ray Examinations FREE BARBRICK will have with him his wonderful RAY" outfit these and Electrical Examining Machines and Instruments, and will give DE. remarkable examinations absolutely Free to all who call him during this visit. The above photo shows making an Ray Examination of the Lungs with the Improved Magnopathic Skiascope 20.8 Aid to Diagnosis. Constipation, Biliousness, Jaundice and all liver troubles treated. Bright's Disease, Diabetes and all disPiles eases and of the Rectal kidney and Diseases bladder treated.

treated without the knife or detention from Nervous Diseases, Epilepsy and all business. nervous disorders, except insanity, treated ful Rheumatism, affections Neuralgia and all paintreated. Cancers and all Malignant Growths treated without the knife. Tumors and all Enlargements swellings treated without surgical operations. Scrofula and all sores, ulcers and blood troubles treated.

Eczema, Psoriasis and all eruptions, and skin diseases treated. Deformities, Spinal Curvatures, Hip Joint diseases, Club Foot, Knock Knees, and Stiff Joints, bloodless treated 1 by a natural gift method. Diseases of Women Weaknesses, Prolapse, Tumors, Sterility, Barrenness and all Female Troubles treated without surgical operations. Diseases and Weaknesses of Men Varicocele and Stricture treated without surgical operations, and all nervous and blood troubles cured without potash, mercury or poisonons drugs No matter what the Disease, its name or nature, if it is of a chronic, long-standing, obscure or dificult character, Dr. Barbrick can give you full information regarding it, and if it is curabie he and his new system can cure it.

A. M. to 8 P.M. both days, Monday For the Hopeless. He especially treatments failed: those who are invites those who have tried other and doctors month now treating with other after month without help, continuing to treat because of false encouragement; those who suffer from pronounced INwhich physicians have unable CURABLE, benefit; and and people who hare which they been to been Consumption, family doctors Trouble, that Nervous they disease, are all invited Weakness, or any themselves his to call and place advantage of care during this visit, and take the Free Offer.

Every Sick Person a Barbrick, or send for Should call The on Magnopathic Health Jourcopy nal," of which full information regardthis gives remarkable physician, describes his new system of his Magnopathic wonderful cures, and ing Healing, contains a list free of to any address receipt will be sent should be addressed of to Dr. stamp. Barbrick's All letters Private Sanatariam. The Magnopathic Health institute, 592 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. and Tuesday, Sept.

28th and differ.