davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
FOX TERRIERS rNDEE THE HiMuER.
SALE or DOCS At TIE AMERICAN HORSE In
CIIANGE. SMALL PRICES OBTAINED

SALE or DOCS At TIE AMERICAN HORSE IN
CHANGE SMALL. PRICES oErM%Ep
The American Horse Exchange. Fifrcih-st. and
broadway. held = lars. gathering 81 men ycst"r-
dag interested In dogs The occasion was The sale
by auction Of number 81 fON-tcrri"rs rom Inc
wc'lknown keun".s u l.. & W. Ruth"riuri. "f
/ N,w-Jcrsey. Twcntysix terriers were put up Tor
/ sale and though they w"r" from some Of IN" best
strains In this country. they ony brought an aver
age Of 81 + 70 Yorkshire terriers sou Tor
81 each The total for the afternoons sale was
sE4. The following IS a list Of dogs and female.
/ that brought over $40 with the names Of some 81
their purchasers
Dog hy Warren Safeguard Warren sunbeam. John 49,
Dog bv Safeguard Warren Sweetheart. j. e. Rich. - 30
brother the above. 4. g Koh i 80
Puppy be- Safeguard Warren 'achci Mr. Reed J., ~
rofhcr 10 Mr. lafimcr Il ~
Dog by Safeguard Warren Regina. John 4. Finay -
wv
Puppy by Safeguard Warren SUNBEAM colonel
Puppy by Safeguard Warren rans,. g Dorman. Y -
Puppy Safeguard Warren 'aptous J. x Ellis. - -
Puppy hy Safeguard Warren 'achct r. q. Budd.. IL ~
FEMALES.
Female by Warren Duke Warren Jasmine. II Il .o.
Arrandale sybn by Hemton Mixer Blemton
'r'ep"r, u. Mellp 80. ~ w
puppv by Safeguard Warren Dpy. George Ebcrng !" ~
Puppy 10y Safeguard Warren ransy. John \. Fin 49,.
rnopy Nv Safeguard Warren Dpothy q lockwood 10 q"
Puppy by Safeguard Warren sunbeam. John n . -,
Property II the Pomona kennels. Germantown. Penn
Jocko silver Yorkshire dog Il. g. Miller. - 90
Ioton. CRICKET. blue and dog Cash.. ~ ~
Don u pointer. hy DracO-iiuc Cash l. E"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22

| Reuingham Balir: second. Brooks Ames. Wanhe
Fam Fai,''S ihird newcastle kennels. Ks'ree
wnnsie cambria: second Brooks Ames. vorda; third
| Brooks An1es. Wankis Janete
,m nT@''S WanE" Tam second Mrs France; I1yerins
| nmnhar,on; third brooks e. Ames. Wankie Dandie.
Scottish terriers American bred biohesEtrst SroTT
Diana third. Brooks & Ames. Miss Ted . ,.
| Toyering Dunbaron: second. Compton Kennels Comp
| ,cn stsx.
terriers cbs;1rs sps:nF 5 ns CsS5d k a. ssinn
skye terriers challenge. h'chssxfirs s S,ofu rd
shnn Queen skyes. second. Clifford A shlnn' Emo
| -llne Maggie -
skyo terriers open. dogs-Firs Kerr Rhoderick
yorkshire terriers. challenge dogs and Otehes-Fir'
y Ellis oliver Minnie York
Yorkshire terriers open doss.Frrs'. " G Bishop
rrad,',d p.iocied second r. Sem. Harboro Swei
| II. 'hlrd John \ Finayson Prince
Yorkshire terriers nchss-Fir Mrs i nsng
+ :, Finiavson. NcL
Toy other ,san Y9rtshrs :.,o under Mr.. SF'Ti
sandman mann hS1y Kn,s P f%SHp
pucs open dogs-First. Pomona Kennels; i,oInona
Frta second Mis- z. n. Iadew. Punch third Mrs F.
Hsh.F,., Mi; o Klns si1i Mr .f Fsns
Rivers Yuma tn.
Toy gancs ,are challenge dogs and oi Fsser
Farl
Ks .Dssss5 GPp 7; q F ,S f Mr.. kia 1Sci
q; wright Romeo H.
rs. Fan;. open .rD s~.e! Msre Mr.; ihd
Elite Kornelr -. fyrs Myrtle
Hrh@ ssne; dogs ons ard NJ. r 3 sbr MTs
,;oden Prncc ihird. Mrs. T z. shreye. Young Duke
Rub ons; r d'F :94 E.Snc Y,an H c6e
thiri Ms. +. SOM. RUBY
Prime ca ;panc re- Gn dog; and % Beigsy
Ispsncs. spanel.. open. dogs and bitches First Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
Telephone Rates.
$4,000 Per Year

nnd upward for Ne~-Yorl, CITY Exchange Service
On request. mail telephone. Agent Will be sent
Ia give further nformiton orr general Office may De
called from public teIephone-oyer 1900 In the city
without charge
The Metropolitan Telephone & Telegraph Company,
IS CORTLANDT ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
DOGS WEARY OF FAME.
TOO WELL BRED TO COMPLAIN MUCH,
But STILL TIRED.

VARIOUS EXPLANATIONS OFFERED BY VISITORS
At TILE pt;NlH SHOW-SOME INTERESTING
The advocate., 1895-10-23

middlsmsn and Che railroads RhRll bo
met and COZ qusEsd there Gtill remains
the great fact Of insufficient prices,
owing in the minds Of many St least to
scarcity Of money. Lat she farmer aak
himsalt if it ia for bis benefit thnE silver
has been demcnetiEsd and she debt.
paying power Of all his products reduced
onS-bsl'. Have not our farmers and
msChSl ics delegated the machinery Of
the government to others about long
enough while they have followed thsir
plowR,, OK welded tho implements Of
their trade, Trusting that oil was wolff
Let the ltviAthan Of labor awake and
put forth his intellectual strength, and
see II Svalice and dishOnOr be brought
to bay. Knowledge 10 power now 90 In
oil sg'g, and 20 In oil pgeS, waits but for
the saRnps; seeker. LSt 40 take . little
time each day from the pO0rly-pald
labor (Only q little time IL necessary
and learn the causes Of our illgs then
eEavsly set ourselves to right them. A
republic depends for its existence on the
intelligence OF ils people, and ahRll mot
the formers see TO it that they fully
discharge their intellectual duties both
to themselves and their country?
The advocate., 1895-10-23

'"The Land Of Big Red Applss n 1s.
attractive and interesting book q,Sl
somely illustrated with Views Of Hs
Missouri scenery, including the faNas
olden fruit farm Of 5000 acres III ApVSy
county. II pertains b fruit raising iis
that great fruit belt Of Amsgic ''l
southern slope Of the OzarlEg, aand
prove Of great value. not only 70 EKllt
growers, but to every farmer and ia4s
seeker hooking for q farm ana q hoiAr
Mailed free. Address, J. p Ioclswo4
Kansas City. Mo.
The advocate., 1895-10-23
Our Circulation.

The FeporGot the United States Treas.
uFy Department for the month OF Sep.
tember is before rs. It announces In
heavy black type that the circulation
per capita ia $22 81. This announce
msnt ia suggestive, and moro 30 because
OF the type that 10 used 30 make It. Is
is suggestive that the department is
aware that the people are attributinR
their miffoFtunes to o lack Of ClPculat
ing medium. But X we had that
amount per capita in circulation IL
would not bs hale what tho re qulrSmSnts
Of commerce demand. One Of the items
OF circulation given in the report Ia
&485 sS4 ,062 in gold. II there Ia shat
much gold In this country why Ia it that
the government must 60 10 the R1thB-
childs to get Q pSltry $4,000, ,0O0S IL
it At all likely that the government
could not fad in this country that
amount Of gold, IL the quantity stated
were in cirOulstionV But we are hearing
constantly Of gold going out Of the
Country-RoiDg out by millions, and
scores Of millions, and hundreds Of
millions; and the gold that goes out is
rsckoned 90 q part Of that $465, ,884,062,
A good part Of il then is circulating ia
Europe and not here. Il might a. we'll
be unmined In the mountain, sOfsr a.
making any part Of our circulation At
home. Then the report tells 40 that
there are 1868 1A2, ,7S2, In silver locked
up in the treasury. This 10 not counted
in the circulation, but hero iS three.
quarters OF az much money Gs there In
gold claimed to bs In circulation which
the government discradits and refuses
to pay out II might 40 well be buried
for all the uso It iG. There iS only $780,
lag, ,527 In silver In circulation. Yet the
gold-bug press In speaking Of our
circulation hiss always claimed that we
had about S425OO00O0 in silver in
circulation, and has never paid the
slightest attention to the statement
that part Of the circulation that 1t
claimed was locked up There 10 in
the treasury, according 10 this report,
$500 $40 141. There ID more than half
40 much money looked up In the Unitsd
States treasury alone 80 there iS ia our
reputed circulation, and everything iS
punched together by the jAundlcsd-
dollar people when they tell uS how
much money We have Th0 report
puDctur0s that bubble anYhOw.-Farm
- nm sa00nA
The advocate., 1895-10-23
The Need Of Intellectual Culture in the
Farmer,
Farmer.


Farmer.
Paper by MTs. Emily Tabor, read before the
ESCOndldo Farm and Home improvement
Club.
By intellectual culture I do rot mean
simply the knowledge gained in school
books, though much Of that is desirable,
but The trained habit Of the miOd to
clearly zee and grasp the situation and
make the most Of it with all the bodily
ard mental powers. Those who are
enRsged in what are called the learned
professions, as the clergyman, the
lawyer, the doctor, etc., are called upon
largely to bear with and understand
their fellow men, but the farmer needs
not only TO know men, but the universe
For him the stars follow their nightly
COURSES, suns rise and set, and the
seasons fail not. Earth, air, sunshine
and rain ply for him their wonderful
chemistry, and on his bid1ing wait all
the forces Of nature. Therefore he
should be no dullal d who needs knoWl
edge Of oil these WondrouB powers and
CT what key to apply to unlock nRturO's
stoIehouss. The farmer who ploWs,'
BoWD and rsaps as did his forefathers,
knowing no other reason than that and
making no comparison with bic enter
prlsing nsighbor, must not complain Il
he 10 left behind in the race. And IL
he has not taught hiHss q close habit
oEobaervstion and thought, what wonder
IL the gophers undermine his treIs, the
scale blackens them as with SCOT, or the
Wcoly sphiS SHOWS them under. Il has
been said that 80 good farmer Ia no
slouob, !" and though the expression may
mot be elegant, we must all admit ito
truth,
And when he has brought to bear
upon his problems his best powers Of
mind and body, and won from the soil
ltB choicest giftsD be 10 meG with new
emergency. HGw shall he obtain q fair
reward for all his Bkill and laborf The
middlemGn stands ready to rob him Of
his hard earned game, and the railroad
sQuetzss him almost a. dry aS q last
years chestnut. The former he may
meet and cope with BY cooperation on
0 more or less tz.endsd scale, but what
weapon has he against the lAtterS Has
hO any remedy but the bAlloIf The
writer OF this article has no statistics
ShoWiDR how large proportion Of the
voters are farmers, but surely they must
bO Q great power in the land, and If
thoroughly awake to the situation, can
do much to bring about favorable con-
diIi0ns for them Selves. Lat ~ ask
OunelV IL RovOrnmsnt ownership Of
railroads would RoD benefit the farmer
Rboye All other men. But When the
The advocate., 1895-10-23
A Dollar library.

II you want TO snllghten o friend who
has not read reform literature. and who
ia ten or AItssn years behind tho tune,
give him something plain and Elmple on
each OF the subjects Of tho Omaha plat.
form, money, land and transportation.
Here you have lt, together with 0 good
story and q work on direct leglGlAtion:
Ten Mem Of Money leland, 8. \. Norton. e 10
Government Ownership OF Railroads, Ca
NOE s.s...s.s.,.ssssss..... ...s..ssssss',s's''' ~
Things 90 SEQ Them, WaylAmd, .....,..... .Q&
Dlr0Cs LeEtsslon' SulllVAn, ........"..... -
The Land Question, Henry George, ,....... .aS
BondholdeFs and BFeadWinneRD, King -. %
The Dead Line, Clemens. ena........,......,,... .25
s-
AVbA,'''ss'sss'''''s'a's 'eS'SV
All the above books for 81, or the
books and the Advocate ono year Cor
$50.
The advocate., 1895-10-23

One copy Of "The Dead Line." Glenn
ems Kansas story, which was published
In the Advocate lash year, goes free
with dollar subscription to the Advo-
cate. Paper and book may go to sepa-
rate addressed
The advocate., 1895-10-23

A scholarship In a frsS-Olasa CONNER
CiAl college can DO had at Q greatly re-
duced price Tor cash. Anyone DESIRING
to attend such q sChoOl can ssYs money
BY addressing "Education. care Of TRE
ADVOCATE. Topeka, Ks.
The advocate., 1895-10-23

BOOKS.
Soils and Crops OF the Farm ....,,.",$ rs
Hygiene OF the Kitchen. .....s...."..... rs
Lloyd's Modern Poultry Book. rs
Why Times Are Hard. 10
THE Reautiful Flower Garden. so
window Gardening, ing,,..,................. 10
Canning and Preserving Fruits.....,... 20
The Art Of Propagation. n......s.,.,.o.. 80
How to Plant g Place.. 20
PAPERS.
American Gardening (twice n0nth)..S .75
American Horticulturaligt (monthlyl.. .&
Send all orders to J. B. French, sec
retary State Alliance. Topeka, Kansas.
The advocate., 1895-10-23
HsrAsL1@EIoD 1895.
Hart . Pioneer . Nurseries,
FORT SCOTT, KANSAS.
r. Secretary A. C0MBS, Assistant Secretary
KANSAS.
A. B. COLES, AssIstant s0eIaIAEy.

orchard
main
AGkNIS
writing advHs1sEp AavOoaAs
The advocate., 1895-10-23
Alliance Literature.

The following books are recommended
to assist In carrying on the department.
work OF the Alliance:
The advocate., 1895-10-23

Now is q good time to got up clubs for the
ADVOCATE.
The advocate., 1895-10-23

Send in Club. Get Premium.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-07-10

~Our Illustrated Paper "Natura
Forces" in English and German free
Tuesday and Friday evenings 7to9.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-07-10
Golden Jubilee.

The Congregational church of this
city will celebrate the fiftieth anniver-
sary of its organization for four days,
beginning next Saturday, July 49,
This golden jubilee will bring together
a number of former members of the
church and will no doubt prove an oc-
casion Of high interest to the congrega-
ton, past and present. The opening
meeting occurs Saturday evening, when
the pastor, Rev. George G. Weiss,
will make an address and greetings
from absent members will be read.
Morning and evening services will be
held on Sunday, with communion and
sermons by Rev. R. G. Bedford and
Rev. w. A. Hendrick son, former pas
tors. Historical "reminiscences will be
the order on Monday afternoon, with
an address III the evening by Rev. J.
M. Campbell, Mr. Weiss predecessor.
Tuesday afternoon and evening there
will be addresses by neighboring
clergymen including Revs A. O.
Wright, Madison; G. w. Camp and j
J. Blaisdell, Waukesha; E. Barnard
Whitewater, and w. w. Rose, Fort
Atkinson. A church supper is to be
served Tuesday evening. The public
is generally and earnestly invited tc
join in these anniversary services.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-07-10
T he Fourth.

Fourth of July celebrations in Water
town appear to be on the wane, and
probably the observance of the day this
year was as quiet as our city has ever
experienced. There was hardly thing
doing, for after young America, with
crackers, cannon and guns, had sue
ceeded in arousing the majority of the
populace at an early morning hour the
day passed languidly until evening,
when people were again astir and the
streets crowded. Places Of business
were in the main closed after the noon
hour. The doings at Turner park, under
the auspices of the Turner society and
the band, attracted quite a crowd IN
the afternoon, while in the evening the
attendance there was very large, run
ming up into the thousands. The
band discoursed sweet music, an ex-
cellent assortment Of fireworks was
set off, aud the people in various man
ners seemed to enjoy themselves in
good style. The ball closed the days. S
festivities at this place Of amusement,
and the hall was filed with dancers
until an early hour the following morn
ing.
Within the past decade the Fourth
has rapidly grown to be day more OF
picnics, excursions, ETC., than of the
old time celebrations, and this wear the
fact was again evidenced. There was a
large exodus, especially of the young
people, to the neighboring lake resorts
and other places, Lake Mills, of course
getting the lions share. Some took
in the races at Beaver Dam, while the
derby at Milwaukee also was an attrac-
ton. Others attended the celebrations
in neighborng towns-Je Jeferson, Fort
Atkinson, Johnson Greek, etc.
The day was such a quiet one in
Watertown and business so dull that
a general feeling of dissa atisfaction was
evident among the merchants, several
of whom expressed a desire to have a
celebration on large scale next year
as means of attracting outsiders and
keeping our own people at home. 1t
was proposed to have modern affair,
with racing, bicycling, baseball, bands,
etc., such as other places enjoy. The
expenses would be guaranteed by sub
scription.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-07-10
BUSINESS NOTES.

Buy sack of "Hard to Beat" and
treat yourself to a little good bread
For sale by all grocers. 36w2
Potatoes down to 80 cents a peck
at Stallman's.
We have reduced the price of our
celebrated kiln-dried hard mill wood
to $4.75 per load, delivered. Each
load contains a cord cube This fire
wood needs no saving and but very
little splitting.
The BLAEsIUs TABLE SLIDE Co.
R. P. Koenig & Co.'s Minnesota
Queen" is the best. Ask your grocer
for it. Only 100 cents a sack.
Now is the time to buy lots in the
Richards Hill addition, when they
can be bought cheap. Enquire of w.
r. Thomas, $40 Richards avenue.
Get your currants, red raspber-
ries and cherries for preserving now
while they they last at Stallman's.
DO you wish to invest in real estate :
We have farms and city property for
sale.
We have money to loan.
We have abstract of titles to all pro
perty in Jefferson county
We do general law business.
Special and prompt attention given to
sll matters placed in our hands.
SKINNER & THAUER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-07-10
Death of A. AItrogge.

The sad intelligence reached here
last Thursday from Albuquerque, N.
NJ, of the death there of August AL
trogge, the evening previous. Mr.. Al
trogge, few weeks ago, left bis home
in this city in the hope of benefting
his impaired health in milder climate,
having been sufferer for several years
from consumption. The disease, how
ever, had made such inroads on his
constitution that all efforts to prolong
life we're futile and the end came ere
the change had fairly been made. His
wife and his sister, Mrs. George Thauer,
who had been summoned, were at his
bedside at the hour of death. The re-
mains arrived here Sunday afternoon
and were taken to the home of George
Thauer, so Seventh street.
Mr.. Altrogge was born on his fathers
farm in the town of Pennington in the
summer of 1859. being therefore in his
36th year. After removing to the city
he was employed for some time in the
clothing store Of H. Bellack later 60
ing into the merchant tailoring busi-
ness for himself, which he continued
several years. Upon retiring from this
he was engaged in different pursuits
at Milwaukee, Waukesha and other
places. returning here year or so ago
to reside. In his young manhood Mr.
Altrogge was one of WatertoWn's lead
ing spirits, both in social and business
circles, and he was we'll and favorabiy
known for his hearty, generous ways.
The funeral, which occurred Monday
afternoon from Mr. Thauer's residence,
was largely attended. Services were
conducted by Rev. Dr. Johnson, of ST.
Paul's Episcopal church; Rev. R.
Drescher, of the German Methodist
church, and Rev. H. Lemcke, presid-
ing elder of the Milwaukee German
Methodist district. A quartette con-
sisting of Mrs. Paul Valerius, Mrs. H.
t. Eberle, Gus. Buchheit and Max
Rohr rendered the music. The re-
mains were laid to rest in Oak Hill
cemetery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-07-10
Suit Over Life insurance.

On Saturday last, before Judge Sie-
becker III the Dane county circuit
court at Madison, judgment was oh
tanned for the plaintiffs in the sum of
81 900 in the case of Edward Seibel ct
al. against the Northwestern Mutual
Relief association, of Madison. Mich
olas Thauer, attorney with Olin & But
Ter of counsel, appeared for plaintiffs,
and F. E, Parkinson, attorney with II.
W. Chynoweth of counsel, appeared
for the defendant. This is the outcome
of suit which Mr.. Thauer has per-
sistently fought for some time. The
plaintiffs are three children of the late
Ludwig Seibel and reside in the town
of Emmet, near the Welsh road. The
case was an extremely complicated
one, there having been three different
certificates taken out, with three claim
ants for the money, and the company
refused to pay any Of them. Attorney
Thauer brought suit to recover the
money for the rightful heirs, the chill
dren, who were the original benef-
Charles, with the result as above stated
The company will no doubt appeal the
case.
Charles G. Schiller bas reduced
his price on suits, overcoats and
trousers made to order for the cash
purchasing customer, also on every
article in his store. Just think of it
an all-wool, heavy weight suit, of new.
desirable and seasonable woolens,
made by skilled workmen (such as be
has employed for years. trimming and
fit guaranteed. 1t will more than pay
every customer TO look over my stock
and convince himself of the above facts.
Just think Of it ! An allwool suit
for $1,000 and upwards; an all-wool
overcoat for $12.00and upwar DIS; an all
wool pair of trousers for $3.50 and up
wards. You will say, how is this
possible /? Come and see ! | /! Get
your order in first and avoid the rush.
Above work and prices will take effect
August /. CHARLES G. SCHIFFLER,
Popular Price Tailor,
217 Main street, corner Third.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-07-10
Thieves Abroad.

Considerable thieverv has been GO
ing on in the city during the past week.
Early in the morning of the Fourth the
apartments of Fred Hose, who lives in
his saloon building, corner of Clyman
and Fifth streets, were entered and
$1S3 and a gold watch stolen. His
clothing, in which the money and
watch were contained, was afterward
found in Huber's lumber yard. Mr..
Hose had been saving the money to
pay his liquor license. No trace of the
thieves was found.
About the same time as the above a
small robbery is reported from Koer-
ner's shoe store. An entrance was eff
fected through rear window and five
pairs of ladies' shoes taken.
Thursday night burglars were dis
covered in the home of G.. S. Johnson
proprietor of the steam laundry, who
lives on North Warren street. Mr.
Johnson was awakened by the noise
and scared away the intruders before
they secured much. Mr.. Johnson'i
suspenders and $l.20 from his trousers
pockets were all that was taken.
Shortly after 9 o'clock Saturday night
two tramps boldly assaulted George
Ryan, of 203 Fremont street, near the
old Heymann place on West Mair
street, while he was on his way home
The highwaymen handled Mr.. Ryan
quite severely, but all they got for their
trouble was a little small change.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-07-10

Among the county orders directed
to be drawn by the Soldiers Reliefcom-
mission of Dodge county for the pres
ent quarter is one in favor of Miss
Maude Monrean. of this city, for $15.
Call at Globe Milling Co. for your
flour. Every sack warranted equal
to any sold i'm the city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-07-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We hereby return our sincere thanks
to all kind friends who in any manner
assisted us in our late affliction through
the loss of our husband and brother.
Mrs. A. ALTRoGGE,
Mr.. AND MRS. GEO, THAUER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-07-10
SAY OF OUR TREATMENT.

Having been under your carefor the
last six weeks, lam happy to say that
your treatment has benefited me very
much, as [ was a victim of nearly all
complaints known to the flesh.
w. p. KEYES.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-07-10
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS!
Badger State Magnetic CApplianCe
COMP ANY.
WATERTOWN, WIS

21o MAIN STREET, WATERFOWL, WIS.
If the brightest medical men in the world declare
medicine uncertain, why should people trust their
lives to it. The immortal Lincoln said: 'You can
fool part of the people all of the time, and all of the
people part of the time, BUT YOU CAN'T FOOL ALL OF
THE PEOPLE THE TIME"
Magnetism, Electricity, Ozone, Electro-Thermal
Baths and Color Forces are absolutely safe in our
hands. and curing diseases where medicine and
the knife have failed
Prof. Alonza Clark, of the College of Physicians
and Surgeons of New York, says "In their zeal to
do good, physicians have done much harm They
have hurried thousands to the grave, who would
have recovered if left to nature.
Prof. Valentine Mott, the great Surgeon, says:
"Of all sciences, medicine is the most uncertain