Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-12
ARE YOU I'LL
and DISCOURAGED?
So Was William Radam, the Texas
Florist.
HE GOT WELL.
He Wishes You, and All Sick HUI
manity, to Profit by His
Great Discovery.
He Labored for the Lives of His Sick
Plants.
He EOuud n Curo for Il nxvn Seelnms
He Found a Cure for His Own Serious
Ailments.

Many wise people smile when reading Of a medi-
cine that will cure many different ailments. Usu-
ally these people who know very little of the
little that anybody knows Of mataria medica. They
people who accept sickness a necessary evil.
who look for it periodically, and who veritable
slaves to the fear Of some fatal Illness and a syc-
ophant to the doctor.
Why should not one medicine many dis
eases? The germ theory of disease is now uni
versally accepted. So is electricity. Is there any
thing in nature that cannot be effected by cleo
tricity? VIII not certain number of volts take
the life of a man? Winsnot another certain num-
Der of volts kill an elephant, or a hundred ele-
plants?
Then why should not the right medicine kill all
disease germs?
For that matter, the practicing allopathic ply
sician has great variety of medicines. His
strong card is quinine. Next comes morphine.
These varied with an occasional dose Of srycli-
nine and arsenic. Physicians who still have rem
nant Of conscience prepare bread pills and chalk
powders to be used where medicine Of their
kind IL necessary.
Medicine Is progressive science, but 1t pro-
crosses slowly. Each generation Of practitioners
virtually say: I'VE the people. Wisdom will
so out with u.s." They war against every discov-
cry that will make life easier, simpler happier for
the average man or woman.
When VIM Radam, by countless experiments,
discovered the combination that produced the gases
that destroyed the microbes which were bred in
his gardens he also found that it gave relief to his
diseased lungs.
He reasoned only close student of nature
can He WAS sure that all the imperfections that
showed themselves in his carefully cultured con-
seryatories were disease.
The blight Of pear tee, the black, smoky mold
on a leaf, anything that came under his
watchful eyes, he studied and experimental with.
lie tried all cures known to gardeners. Then, thor
ough and thoughtful he is, he studied out the
diseases of his trees and flowers, that to him
almost as speaking friends. He found that the
mold the yellow leaves, the decaying wood, the
dwindling away Of his most cherished shrubs was
all the work of MISREPRESENTATION Intestinal nv-
ing creatures.
To destroy these, and to help his garden, was
with him a labor Of love-and great has been his
reward.
The cure that he discovered for inanimate things
has proved an invaluable blessing to thousands of
human creatures.
His Microbe Killer is a household word in many
homes. 1t has cured and is still curing multitudes
who had gro vn helpless. Whoever is i'll and suf-
fering need OF despair, need not persist In swal-
lowing nauseous Doses
The Microbe Killer is really but distilled water
strongly impregIated with antiseptic gases. 1t is
agreeable to taste, inexpensive and u safe remedy
for any one in any state Of health It has only to
be tried to be appreciated. ffty-page book, CIV
ing full particulars regarding this wonderful medi-
cine, also testimonials of cures, mailed free. Ad-
dress The VIM. Radam Microbe Killer Co.. Z
Laight ST.. New York city, or Washington agency,
1OlS It'll st. ny 1t