davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-22
DIR Wa ~ G HIM
HERB DOCTOR
$50 Upper Main Street, Los Angeles.

Los NGGLEs, CAL, June H. 1889.
To TIE PUBLIC have been suffering with
piles aud kid. tgoub G for over five years,
and hAva tri d sew raj emedies, tut all failed
to relieve me. A short time since l tried ur
ong Him $50 Up er II ain street, aud lam
now we'll and str ng, ard consider him Il first
class doctor. Yours truly.
W. H. HILLYFR,
235 S HILL 1T Los Angeles Cal
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-22
chicago Grain aud Provtsions.

Flour-Stesdy. Winter patent, $2.S002 80;
straights, so. 50@26o; spiing patents, $3. LOG
$40.
wheat--No. 2 spring 59ssc; No. spring,
SO; No. red, 56Ss
Gofn-No. 2, 421s.@424; No. yellow.
423sc.
white, 5i@52e.
Rye-No. :, : DC.
Bailey-No. ., nominal; No. 3, 54@56e; no.
4, 52H57e.
LAX nruG-Tl.46
Timothy "a rs ,ni. So
Mess pork Per Dbl, S12 40.
Lard-per 100 lbs, $6.02l5@6.65
Short ribs-Sides, loose, $3.50 dG.G71S.
shoulders-ury salt d, hoxed, So. 525R G5. 87ls
Short clear sides Boxed, 1915 a6. S71S
~hssy-Distiilefs' finished goods per gal.,
%1.l5.
sugar Cut loaf, 64si granalated, 5o2,
ST. udard a. lA9
On the produces exchange today the butter
market was steady. Creamery, 14tO17c dairy
12nl4c
Aggs-steady, 9%@1oo
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN Francisco, June 21.-Wheat, dull; De-
ccmber, $l.11L; Msy. =. l5tS
Barley dull; December, $500.
Corh--$l .a715.
Bran-$17 so
L1vERPooL. June 21.-Wheat-No. l Califor-
mia, Az 101d5s: red western winter, A. 4dta4s
Cd. Market frm demand good; holders offer
sparlngly.
OGrn-New mixed spot, 50 Ss1d. Market
firm; dem and moderate.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-22

235 S, HILL st Los Angeles, Cal.

Los ANGEi Es, June 8, 1898
10 THE PUBLIC: For over five wears L have
been uoubie with cry GU, SICK headache and
liver complaint didn't seem TO tud any help
from the many DOCTOR and medicines that
tried unit tried Dr. Wong Him. 63a Upper
Main street. am now well. Yours truly,
MISS NJ q. BROCK
az Hinton sve., Los Ange es. Cal.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-22
Examination of Teachers,

~ semi-annual examination OF teachers will
be held in the Spring-stTeet School building,
between Fifth and Sixth streets Los Angeles,
O'Clock a. m.
All applicants for teachers certificates must
be present at the beginning of the examina-
ton.
Applicants holding valid primary grade GER
tiflcates anted in this county who desire to
take the grammar grade examination must be
present on Thursday, June 2sth, at 1 o'clock
p. IN.
All teachers desiring their certificates re-
newed must file applications for renewal with
18th.
By order of the county board OF education.
6-7-22t W. w. SEAMAN, Secretary.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-22

nR. WONG HIM, who has practlcei medi-
~ Give in Los Angeles for 10 years, and
orr Office is at $50 Upper Main stree w,ll
trent by III edie .ties al disc ases Of women, nj
and children. The doctor claims thai he has
rem dies that superior tn ali others as a
syeeihe for troubles of women ana laen A
isi alone will convince the SIC that Dr.
Wong Him's remedies are MOI efiiuu cons than
can he prescrib d. d. Wong HIM il 4. Chiaee-
physician Of pf ominence an a gentleman of
rspondbiiity. HIS reputation IL more than
vel tn blishei, and all persons needing his
tefgices can rely on his skill and ability. A
core Is Guarai teed in every case in whieA re-
coyery is possible. Il CRIB IL ttcines for sale.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-22
DeVAN & RUTLEDGE.
Grain and Stock Brokers,
1888 W. Second ST., Bnrdick Blk.
Telephone 157.

We receive continuously over special wire 10
our Office the Chicago grain and provision
markets, New York took markets, san ran
cisco grain markets. Orders executed instantly,
affcrding spectators the best Of opportunities
Margin accounts on be ut terEs to be had Our
book of statistics mailed on application.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-22

Cars to connect with steamers VIA san feuro
leave +. P. K X. (Are,de depotl 1T p. IN. and
Terminal r. r. depot at rs pm.
C.rs to connect Via Redond0 leave Santa Fe
IL not a t 10 q. H.. or from Redondo Railway
4epot at a. IA.
cars to connect via Port Los Angeles leave
& p r. 4 depot at lilo p. N. fof steamers
mr. h hound.
Pans OF steamers cabins at agents ONCE,
Wh re berths may be secured.
The company reserves the right to change
the steamers or their days of sailing.
F-sEr~ For pa ssnge or freight ~ above or Tor
tieEets to and from all important points in
Europe, apply 10
Office, No. 124 W. Second ST., Los Angelea
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-30

Our Pastels, Crayons, Sepias
and Water Colors are made
by the best artists in America.
Open Sundays.
The evening world., 1894-02-07

something always. patching usually. but
It was wonderful the amount of work
she could get through with swarmed
upon by six pairs OF arms. and talked to
by six eager tongues.
The Literary Club was going to hold
Its annual banquet at Mrs. Decks. and
that lady determined TO make the occa-
sion one long to be remembered. There
may be c~ostlier ones by n by. when
shoreleigh IL a great city" she told Mr..
Deck, blu there shall not be a prettier
one
WELL assented Mr.. Deck, $50 II
DOM cost too dear, Sally. I've nothing
to say. ! do not mean In dollars. for you
are always sensible about spending them.
u yourself. You spend yourself Too
lavishly sometimes" Mrs. Deck only
laughed at this. and went of to the
florists and spent the whole morning de-
Gliding whether she would have roses or
chrysanthemums for decoration.
"Chryanthemums Is newer. mum"
said Mr.. Higgs. rubbing his hands to-
gether so they rustled. AN you gi,s
great variety. Take this ere white.
Looks like a big dahlia, an this ere
white again are like a mop O. air a
droppin' back forom a gals face. an
this ere one again Is piled up like a
lot o. thin-sliced cabbage. an his one
again are like a sunhower for It's shapes,
an pink an white or orange. or-then
again all lavender pink or all gold color
u 'andsoms Roses amt what you can
The evening world., 1894-02-07

out being solid. and over his nose was a
thick sprinkle Of freckies. The little
boys all liked Tommy. and 80 did the
cats and dogs. and 30 did Miss Bramhall,
his teacher, though he vas stupid in
number work. But his sisters usually
spoke of him as "a little plague
and his mamma. without being
aware OF It. felt him to be a great
hindrance to everything she wanted to
do. If she was practising a sonata, he
would break in upon the adagio by be-
ginning to sing After the Ball. to the
best of his ability. He had no voice
whatever. Or. he would. beset by some
demon Of unrest, steal to the stairway
and take the opportunity to slide down
the baluster rail, and cave upon II etch-
ings drawn by his buttons. II she were
studying a page of Browning. or try
Ing TO write an essay upon art, It did
seem as II Tommy always chose the mo-
ment that would disturb her most to
play wild Indian with a select party OF
friends. just under her window. SO II fell
out that by degrees Tommy fell more
and more to the charge OF Moliie, the
I.urse, and consoled himself when In
trouble by visiting the fuckers. who lived
lust around the corner In q brown house.
Mrs. Tucker somehow kept bread In the
mouths of her brood of six by washing
and what she called days works" At
night they gathered about her and the
one lamp. and In all Shoreleigh there was
not . happier group. Sss wal busy st,
The evening world., 1894-02-07

call old, but they ain't no ways new,
though / amt one as is too ready 10
force my opinion. Ladies knows what
they has and what they wants"
While Mrs. Deck listened to Mr.. Higgs,
Tommy was busy far away sailing a mud
puddle lake with Harry Tucker, for It
was Saturday, ana when he went home
Mollie was too busy finishing her new
dress to note that his feet and legs were
wet. 1t ached In Tommy's e. the
next morning when he got up. but he
did not think to tell any one about It.
His mamma had been too busy thinking
OF her part In the coming entertainment
to ask him II he had learned his Sunday
school lesson. He had an old fashioned
teacher. had Tommy. n had to COM
NIT six verses to memory each week.
Fol quiet he retired behind the curtains
in the bow window and no one thought OF
the redness OF his face when he came
out. But when at dinner he ate little OF
his chicken, and said he was too sleepy to
wait for his pie. his father discovered
that Tommy was a sick boy. and sent OF
for DR.. Sanders.
rs 1t something contagious? VIII l
have TO give up having the banquet
here" asked Mrs. Deck. when the doc
tor had felt OF Tommy's pulse and look
ed at his tongue and his breast
The symptoms are rather Obscure just
now" said the doctor. who told
anything OF which he did not feel very
sure. There's . good deal Of scarlet
The evening world., 1894-02-07

fever about and measles. and I'm bound
to say there's smallpox over in Bag
dad"
Mrs. Deck threw up her hands. ex-
claiming: Smallpox"
Yes. but / suppose he has not been
over in hat region. II may be simply
a slight stomach trouble. Children, es-
pecially of a nervous %sanguine temper
ament. are liable to fever for slight
causes"
Have o been over TO Bagdad?" de-
manded Mr.. Deck OF Tommy.
Yes. SIR" replied Tommy. unfalter-
ingly. II went yesterday morning with
Harry Tucker. We wanted to see the
thing old Uncle Lijah Blake's made.
It's a man saving wood, and goes by
wind like a paper windmill. Uncle Lijah
said he'd whittle me one for two
nlckels."
Bless my SOUL" exclaimed the doc
tor. Then he looked at Tommy's vaccin-
alton spot.
1t never took good. you know" said
Tommy's mamma. THE girls were all
right, but Tommy's was contrary"
Now, II any n can have the heart to
hold a rose over a hot fire n see It
quickly wilt n shrivel, he can have
some idea Of what befell Tommy Deck
within the nex week. lie did not have
the smallpox. but something nearly as
bad. scarlet fever. and after that first
day he knew no one, He chung. how
ever. closely TO his mother. whom he
The evening world., 1894-02-07

took TO be Mrs. Tucker. and he wrung
her heart by imploring her not to go
away. II like you So" he would whis-
per, huskily. II 'spect I'd like mamma,
n ] could get a chance to get acquainted
with her. But she's awful busy. and l
guess she don't like boys as we'll as
girls. / forget and rumple her bangs
and her frills. and | forget about the
forks and the spoons. But you're so
cosy to have round, Mrs. Tucker, and
please do tell me that story about the
wild bear OF County Clare again"
Unluckily, Mrs. Tucker herself was
kept close at home with her boy Harry,
who was sick with the dreaded small
box, SO the story C. she wild bear could
not be repeated. Plenty OF other stories
were, however. and dust gathered In the
pretty parlors. and the Spring bonnets
came, and still Mrs. Deck thought OF
nothing but Tommy. But at last there
came "A day. and what a happy day 1t
Sanders announced that II he did not
catch cold. and II he did not V the
dropsy, or Ealf a dozen other compli-
cations. he would soon mend and be
about again. TO look at Tommy was a
sorry spectacle. His hair had grown so
thin, II looked like the wiry seed vessels
OF wood and moss. and stuck straight
up. dry and dead. His cheeks were thin.
and his fingers were skinny. and for that
ing. He. trembled when he tried4to cit
- Id
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Seven Hundred More Entries This
season Than Last.

seven hunureO More Entries THIS
season Than Last.
Beginning tomorrow. the fifth an
nual show OF the New York Poultry
and Pigeon Association will hold the
boards at Madison Square Garden until
next Tuesday.
Prizes Of IS and 81 will be given to the
first n second bird in each class. The
regular prize-list exceeds 5000. Most
valuable of the specials are handsome
silver cups for the best display of Lang
shans, Barred Plymouth Rocks. two best
Bun Cochin cockerels and pullets, and
for the two best Light Brahma cockerels
and pullets. The last Is the Diana"
cup. and is offered by the Madison
Square Garden Company.
THE World offers ar artistic and
valuable solid silver cup for the best
black-breasted red game. There are
%forty-one entries In this class Of stand
There are 5000 entries for the show,
100 more than last year. The largest
class Is Barred Plymouth Rocks.
with 115 entries. Bradley Bros, Lee.
Mass, send the largest number. which
includes the winners In this class at the
Worlds Fair show.
White Plymouth Rocks have forty-two
and the buff variety, a new breed here.
thirty-seven entries. Seventy-two Light
Brahmas are entered, and Dark Brah-
mas, a class which did not fill last year,
has thirty-two penned.
The evening world., 1894-02-07

up. and he wanted to do a thousand
really been an awful boy. he became
one during the weeks OF his GONZALES
cence. But 1t was his mother who read
to him, played dominoes with him, and
taught him to use his paint brushes.
All things end. even unhappy things.
n after sulphur had made the whole
house sweet, and white-wash and paint
n securing had purified Tommy's sick
room, and Tommy himself was allowed
scared him and surprised his sisters and
Mr.. Deck by the declaration that she
was going TO turn over a new leaf.
Tommy. with quick remembrance of the
days before his illness, broke out I'm
~petuously: 20. mamma, uon't! Just
go on"
We'll, perhaps that's what 1t will
amount to. The parlors are the pleas
ATTEST rooms In the house, and ! have
taken down everything In them that can
be easily soiled or broken. so we can
enjoy them every evening. and I am
going to stop making frilis OF any sort.
fancy cakes, fancy frocks for girls. and
all sorts OF things that take a great deal
OF care and time. so that we can have
leisure for more stories and study to-
gether."
Good" cried Tommy. 'That'li Be .
love-your-home club. Mamma Deck.
won't II. your new leafg'-Eli1zbstk
In the IntsTior.- 81
raA. "a Auaaseu 49, A. AlL.ca. M
The evening world., 1894-02-07
MRS. DECKS new LEAF.
Domestic Reform Worked Through Little
TOMmy's Illness.

Tommy was 80 often called an awful
boy, It is probable he had his faults. To
sail OH a mud puddle on a bobbing bit
Of board. he would scour the little city
over, and II there was a ticklish Job
OF tree climbing necessary to the rescue
Of some fellows kite. Tommy was always
the boy to undertake 1t. He would tuck
MATS In the pockets OF his Sunday
clothes. and drive them into impossible
places with the potato-masher, II no
other hammer was available, and the
times he had flooded the house from the
bathroom. and given himself the Group
and twisted mis- ankles skating, could not
be counted. But Tommy never told lies.
He never even told tiny hbs when by so
doing he could have saved himself UNI
pleasant punishment. Tommy's eyes
were bis. and the sort Of gray hat often
looked black. His hair was brown and
as thick on his head ~ It could be with
The evening world., 1894-02-07

tional Baseball League completed its sit
a,nes ~ Cincinnati last night. The
rpies. as d whole. are not materially
on a lev points concerning which there
a been cUnsiderab le discussion. The
Committee first defines a bunt hit. II
next provide. that u a ball falls foul
2 runner by, a bunt sacrifice, a strike
shan pc, allied. Amendment Is also
susaested to the rule regarding a strike.
he batsman strikes at a ball which
touches him. Noisy coaching is also
torched ypon, and the umpire is given
additional power to. remove players in
not to be counted a sacrifice.
The. team race between Harvard and
the University OF Pennsylvania, which
was 10 take place at the d. A. A.
games next Saturday evening. has been
given vi Pennsylvania was unable to
make Satisfactory arrangements.
A Hammond Qnd.) despatch says: "It
was given out by good authority last
evening that the sole reason for the
p~ostponement of the Roby cases until
April 1s was to balk any attempt to Sc
fore the. battle between Corbett and
Jackson is pulled OFF: Judge Gillett apd
the rest Of the Lake County officials
VIII uO All tnty CdU 10 prevent the mill
from being held on Indiana soil.
Baseball magnates are almost becom-
ing hysterical over the bare thought that
Corbett might be signed by some club.
They are fearful lest he contaminate the
gam out Thy Sf a se mo,e tS be T pssy m Z %oq 1s.
move the mote from their own eyes by
doing away with this brass band and
parade business. The probabilities are
play ball than the magnates are to get
The following officials will act at the
A. A. Y. championships: Referee Of
boxing. Frank Peters, Boston a. A: Ed.
ward Kearney, n. Y. A. c. Timers for
boxing, Robert stolll. N: Y. A. c.: H. A.
Cunning Acorn A: A.. Timers for wrest-
Y. i. "; ". j. Liinehan. Riverside K. G.
Announcer. Charles Harvey. st. Ste
phens 4. A. Referee Of Wrestling,
George Bogus; Welgher, M; h,sh0p' y.
Dixon, Standard A. C.
Bicyciist Harry. Tyler will go to Den
YER next month for his health. He ex-
poets to race again this season.
The Yale baseball team will go as far
south as on It's Easter trip.
1t Is said that Jack McAuliffe won $500
on Corbett's victory over Mitchell.
And now that town of hills and cable
cars. Kansas City, wants the next l.. A.
w. National race meet.
A team selected from Company u,
Seventy-frst Regiment, will play the
Orioles a game OF football at the armory
next Saturday night.
A Young Athlete.-Join some athletic
club. We would suggest. however, that
you go to o and Improve your SPELL
Ing.
]. Fuller.-Coburn was born In Middle
town, County Armagh. Ireland.
Constant Reader, Jamaica, N. Y.-No.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
NEW IRON MINE MANAGERS.
Rockefeller Men in Charge Of h
GOgebic Rond.

10 HtNnbv
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Feb. THE
annual meeting OF the Duluth, Mesaba
and Northern road was held yesterday.
and a complete change Of officers was
made. Alfred Merritt. the former Pres
ident. has retired. n his successor will
be elected at a meeting to be held later
in New York. William Aiibone. a
Rockefeller man. was made Treasurer.
the Lake Superior Consolidated Mines
meeting has been adjourned until a few
weeks later. and will be held In New
York, when Merritt a he will re-
lire to make room for a Rockefeller
man.
W. ]. Olcott, formerly Manager Of the
Ponekee and Gogebic syndicate con-
trolled by Rockefeller. will be President
and General Manager of the Shaw
Adams Great Northern Biwabik and
Mountain Iron.
The evening world., 1894-02-07

Mrs. Deck was troubled abou many
wings. She craved the newest fashion
IN sleeves, not only for herself. out for
her little girls. N wanted to have every
sort of dish m silver appliance fancy
mas Invented to clutter the table and en-
rich the shopkeepers. She belonged to
TWO missionary societies, and to the
musical and literary clubs, and she de-
"shted in giving dainty afternoon teas
ava htti" dinners. Mr.. Deck often said,
WIZ" smiling pride, there was nothing
SOW about Sally, and then he would give
an oad little sigh as II he unconsciously
'esretted ms Snlly's ability TO keep UP
WIN HES procession. but no y noted
.nat sigh. unleas Il was little Tommy.
~nose quick cara and sharp eyes noticed
everything.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Manuing--

A pretty wedding last night vas that Of DR..
Thomas Manning and Mrs Annie aaginn. both Of
KIngsbridge. The ceremony vas performed at the
Church OF st. Elizabeth. One Hundred and Eighty
hfth street and KinEsbridse road. by the Rev. Ed.
ward Bigby. Miss Anna Maginn. q cousin OF the
bride. acted az bridesmaid ana DR.. e. Donovan
was the groo,nsman. The bride was given away
BY her cousin. L. J. o'shaushnessy. A rseepti0a
followed.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
MILL WRECKED--ONE KILLED
Big Driving Wheel Bursts In q
South Carolina Plant.

(Dy Associated Press)
SPARTANBURG. s. c., Feb. 7.-when
the big engine at %sparatan's mill had
attained about half speed yesterday
morning the great driving wheel. twenty
four feet in diameter n seven feet
wide. split. Pieces OF the broken wheel
flew in all directions. n In less than
mass OF brick dust. spiinters and cast
ings. 1t is a total wreck.
The main building. Ia uninjured. The
engineer was instantly killed by a large
section of the wheel falling on him.
Two of his assistants were badly In
jured.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
SHOOTS A CONVICT.
Futile Attempt of Three Illinois
C0Rvicts to Escape.

Cy Associated Freely
MENARD, ILL.,. Feb. 7.-Frederick
George. Harvey Ramage and Charles
Copeland. three convicts in the Southern
Illinois Penitentiary. made a daring
attempt to escape Monday morning.
While a gang Of twenty-five were cross
ing the yard in charge of two keepers
George and Ramage seized n and
Copeland held another.
Deputy Warden Randolph then appear
ed and hot George twice. badly wound
ing him. The three convicts surren-
The evening world., 1894-02-07
SIMPLY WONDERFUL.

Says Mr.. Cordes OF the Cure or His Son
by Drs. Copeland and Gasdncr-How
He Found the Right Treatment mt
Last.
Mr.. Fred j. Cordes IL the Captain OF
the New York Turner Cadets. connected
with the Fourth Street Turner Hail. His
father has been n Wholesale oil dealer for
sixteen yenrs and II well known In New
York. They reside at 81 Horatio street.
In relation to his sons Illness. Mr.. Cordcs said;
"since Fred was three years old he has had Ca
tarrh. II seemed to be IN his blood. Examinations
would form on the eyelids. In the morning the
lids would stick together and could not he opened
until they were washed with bread and milk. lie
The evening world., 1894-02-07
DALTON RAID FEARED.
Coneyville, Kan, Citsens Prepar.
ing TO Resist Outlaws.

(By Associated Press.)
Topeka, Kan, Feb. 7.-People In the
towns OF Southern Kansas are in con-
slant dread OF another attack from the
remaining members If the Dalton gang.
Recently the Coffeyville Committee OF
Safety received q note from what
they considered a thoroughly reliable
It stated that the gang is organizing
for another raid on C~offeyvilie to take
place within two weeks. Preliminary
steps were at once taken to form an
organization for defense.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
preaching to Sell Soap.

HACKENsAcK. Feb. 7.-Tho Rev. q. B. Grimm.
formerly pastor OF the Baptist Church Of Has
brouck Heights. 10 now said to be selling soap at
81, 600 a year, instead OF preaching at an annual
salary Of $500. II Is claimed that Mr.. Grimm
resignation was due to dissatisfaction he caused
by preaching against dancing and other worldly
amuskmenta.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
The MISSION OF the BEST
Is Naturally to Insist on the Lowest Fee.
Os. Copeland and Gardna's Frank I~nsisiencs o. the Lowest Fa
known. That Of the So q Month. Is a Iact but None The Les,
Powerful Rebuke to TrCey.

The general ssion ofthe superior
ity OF the Copeland methods that comes
act only from the higher Intelligence Of
the community. from cierSy business
men and men In public life, hut from the
more Presperous and nbcrn'-n'aded
member OF the medical profession who
II must he remembs rcd, were the Hrst TO
admit the great practical advantage Of
this expert speciality system, renders NIL
the more tntsrestiHg the frnnk insirtencs
with which DrN. COnrlaud and Gardner
The evening world., 1894-02-07

was completely blind for three weeks He also
had the usual symptoms OF Cstarrh. viz. Stop
ing up OF The nose. blowing out bloody scabs.
sore throat, nausea. al the stomach and desire to
vomit at the sight Of food, loss Of appetite, con.
slant hawking and splitting Of phieem. and the
formation Of boils and crusts or scabs on his neck
and face.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Pedro UgIise stiil mt Large.

John Tutaio, who was stabbed In the abdomen
by Pedro Uglise at Twentieth street and Third
avenue last night. was In 4 critical condition this
His assailant has not been captured.
The evening world., 1894-02-07

I'VE took hint to q number OF doctors and were
never without some medicine In the house to
use for THIS trouble. We employed the best med.
visit To one noted specialist, but my son derived
no benefit, Finally we consulted Drs. Copeland
and Gardner. Their charges were only o. a
month. including medicines, Their treatment
was simply wonderful. After years Of suffering
we found the right treatment al last and Fred i'm
proved wonderfully. Now we feel he Ia entirely
cured Of his trouble. apd, lie says no feels well for
the first time In his iife.n