davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-26
Consolidated Mortgage
so Gold Bonds
OF THE
Central Of Georgia
Railway Company.
PRINCIPAL DUE NOVEMBER, 1o45.
INTEREST PAYABLE MAY AND
NOVEMBER.

The Central of Georgia Railway
Co. operates some fifteen hundred
miles of railway reaching from Sa-
vannah. Georgia. to Augusta, Ma
con, Atlanta and most other impor-
tant cities and towns in the State Of
Georgia, also to Montgomery and
Birmingham and numerous other
places in the State of Alabama.
Closely affiliated with the company
is the Ocean S. S. Co, operating the
well-known Savannah Line of
steamers between New York and
Savannah.
Captain G.. J. Grammar, General
Traffic Manager of the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern Railway Conn
pany, q foremost authority on traffic
matters, says in special report to
us:
This property is so located
geographically as to practically
hold the key to the railroad situa-
ton ia the South"
II can see no reason why this prop
erty cannot under the most adverse
ficient net money to take care of it's
fixed charges, and with favorable
conditions, in a few years, earn in
terest on its income bonds of all
Nclasses.'
THE CONSOLIDATED MORT
GAGE PER CENT. GOLD BONDS
ARE SECURED UPON THE EN-
TIRE PROPERTY AND ASSETS
OF THE COMPANY. THEY HAVE
A IRST-MORTGAGE LIEN ON $50
"A A
GAGE LIEN ON 3S5 MILES OF
LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, AND A
ND-MORTGAGE LIEN UPON
THE REMAINING 537 MILES OF
ROAD.
The strong points in favor of
the bonds are these:
1. In the States I'm which this
railroad is located heaithfuI
business conditions obtain. As
result of several years of saw
ing and ecOnOmfzing, the people
are out of debt. Their local i'm
dustries are prospecting. The
present cotton crop promises to
be large.
III. The management Is honest
and capable.
III. The different properties
now comprising the Central of
Georgia System have earned
over IA period of more than ten
years an average net income OF
$2,040,611. The entire present
fixed charge is $1,S55,OOO. The
surplus this year, after some un-
usually heavy expenditures
for betterments, will amount to
about 100000. The accounts
are in charge of MIR. c. w. Has-
kins, President Regents Board
of Examiners for Certified Pub
lie Accountants of New York
state. The accounting, there
fore; can be depended upon aa
absolutely correct.
WE OFFER a LIMITED AMOUNT
OF THE ABOVE BONDS AT 93 Ia
FLAT. /. e.. So35 FOR EACH ST.
600 BOND. RESERVING THE
RIGHT TO ADVANCE THE PRICE
WITHOUT NOTICE.
Bonds may be obtained directly
from us al market quotations current
when the order is received, or may
he ordered through any banker
or broker. They are listed on the
New York and London Stock Ex-
changes. and thus have the benefit
of an International market.
Detailed circulars may be had on
application at any of our offices,
where the mortgage and the certifl-
Gates of counsel, accountants and
physical and traffic experts may be
examined
Harvey Fisk & Sons,
New York, 81 Nassau Street.
Boston, Is Congress Street.
Philadelphia, represented by
JAMES II. CHAPMAN, AL Chest
nut st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-26
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Active and StrOng-HOgs Active
and Steady-Sheep Strong.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 4-Cattle-Recepts
light: shipments none. There was a good demand
for butcher grades at strong prices and all offer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-26

NEW YORK. July 24.-Pig iron steady; South
ern, S95O01050; Northern, S10.50Q12. Copper
strong; lake, brokers' 111sc. Lead strong; brokers,
S.50c. Tin plates easy.
ST. LOUIS, July 24.-Lead lower at 3.65d3 size.
Spelter easier at 4.1212c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-26
Wool.
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK, July --Butter-Receipts, 29S
packages. Market quiet: Western dairy. 11G15c;
Elgns, 15c: factory, 7@l043c. Cheese--Recepts.
20 packages. Market quiet; large, white, 7h@
re; small, colored, 7A@71sc; part skins 4a5hc;
full skins 21ad3c. Eggs-Receipts $500 pack
ages. Market quiet; State and Pennsylvania. 121A
6I13c: Western. 12c.
KANSAS CITY, July 24-Butter dull and slight
lv lower creamery, 11G13c; dairy, S010c Eggs
The market is weak. There is heavy loss on
candled stock. Fresh candled Kansas and Mis-
sCUri stock &c.
CHICAGO, July 24-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was firm; creamery,
11d14@c; dairy. 9012c. Cheese quiet at 7aSc.
Eggs firm; fresh, 91@c.
PHILADELPHIA. July 4-Butter steady;
fancy Western creamery. 15c. Eggs firm; fresh
nearby and Western, 11012c. Cheese unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-26
Oils.

WILMINGTON, July 24.-spirits Of turpentino
dull at 24624Rc. Rosin firm at S125fl1.26 Crude
turpentne quiet at $780, $3.50 and $19O. Tar firm
at S1.16
NEW YORK, July 24.-Petroleum dull. Rosin
steady; strained, common to good, $1.60Q1 Go.
Spirits of turpentine firmer at 27@2715c.
OIL CITY. July M.-Credit balances, 75c;
tifcates, no bids; shipments and not
ported.
SAVANNAH. July 24.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at 25c. Rosin firm.
CHARLESTON July 24.-Spirits Of turpentine
firm at 23@c. Rosin firm; sales none
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-26

Hogs-Receipts. $500; Shipments. 1.500. The
supply was fair. The market active and
strong more especially on light weights the
der trade taking the lights. Packers later bought
the remainder of the offerings. The closing
steady AT opening prices. with all sold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-26
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. July A-The week in the dry
goods market has been notably unsatisfactory.
Such advantages as might have accrued from the
opening of lines of wooden goods at advanced
rrices have been DELAYED by the tariff bill. And
they have been counteracted by the exceeding
dizziness of the market for cotton goods in all
grades in staple cottons. particularly, the week
has been almost blank one. Sales have been
very light and prices which sellers will
not make public. Bleached and brown goods
lines, coarse colored cottons and prints have
shown no Improvement through the week. In
print cloths the week has been a very light one.
The quotations for extras is still 21ac for fu-
lures, but the sales were almost nil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-26
Cotton.

NEW YORK, July 24.-Cotton quiet; midding,
15-16c; net receipts none; gross receipts, 50
spinners: stock, 61 l48 bales; total net receipts
to-day 800 bales; export to the continent IL $40
bales; stock 1913 341 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, July 24.-Cotton firm; sales,
800 bales ordinary, SIC; good ordinary 67scs low
middng, slice; middling 7Ac; good middng.
Lice middling fair SEC; net receipts, IS bales;
gross receipts, 154 bales; stock, 579 bales.
MEMPHIS, July 24-Cotton steady; rniddling
13-16c; receipts, bales: shipments, 2O3 bales
stock, 6,19S bales; sales $50 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-26
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis. Baltimore
Cincinnati nnd Other Places.

ST. LOUIS July 24-Flour unchanged Wheat
7 & strong ana ls@sc aiEnef ee ea 7t5c
bid track, 75Q76i4c; No. ? hard. cash, 709sc bid;
G7lhc: December 757sc Bid. Corn-futures frac-
uGnaily higher than yesterday' win the taq ma
July, 25Ac; September, 25i2Q953sc Oats-Futures
3D. d J P iSo epfe 9fb c BID Rye higher
at S9c Barley nominal Corn meal &c StSSa a,og
7sG7SiSc. Prime timothy seed. s250a275 spot
Hay dull, but steady and unchanged Butter
quiet at &c. Whisky, $l.i9 Cotton ties and bag
gins. unchanged; Pork steady; standard mess
95 a s OBJ Lard hiser PFm eho
g; extra short SO; ribs $40 sh 70 g.
extra short-clear $500 ribs, $3.50; shorts, $500
Recelpts-Flour, 1000 brls; wheat, 42ooo bu: corn;
brls wheat, 1900 Du; corn. $1,000 bu; OATS 1900
lSs5 Jay W9N 6 PTsd Ne Ffa
spring, 6s sd, Corn--Anleriean mixed, spot new.
September. 2s l07sd. Floul-St. Louis fancy win
ter SIS HopSAt London lPaehc co@ nS], oI9 eSs
medium Ass. Pork-Prme mess Western. steady
cut at 45 i to Is bs s ed&n As 2s
long-clear middles, light, 26; sd; long-clear mid
clear bellies rs Sd sh9 , de 2SS CO.
American white, and colored. S9s Cd Tallow-
Prime city, lis Sd.
4Fsts July 5 bFO4 nxn6T m qad b pn
wheat unsetIied spot 'gAsgfe SepIeeer 5t
bu: exports leo 900 bu; Southern wheat by sample,
1HdSlc; Southern wheat on grade. U1zgN.gc;
S194c; steamer mixed. 27iaa279sc; receipts, 1924
bu; Southern white corn 32GSSc; southern yell
receipts. 1857 bu. Rye easier; No 2 Western,
dt6TT s$ 5o@il Grain n' freisRts Very quiet and
unchanged. Butter quiet and unchanged. Eggs
Changed char sl0 '@'''H'S1' ''''9e
cir CINCINNsATI, July 24-Fl9ur quiet. Wheat
2712c Oats dull and easy No. mixed. 21c Rye
quiet No . s4qS2e Lard tirmer at g. B }lS
meats firm at Bafon hre at S9 4
Eggs quiet at &c. Cheese easy
TOLEDO. July 24.-wheat--No. 2. cash and
27i9c Oats dull; No. mixed zoe. Rye steady;
No. ,. cash 371$c;- Glover seed duh and easy;
DETROIT. July 24.-Wheat--.No. / white and
No. red, 55c; September, 1855. Corn-No. 2
LONDON. July pat. the wool auction sales
to-day 49, 0S3 bales offered, of which 800 We're
withdrawn. There was large attendance and
secured merinos, suitable for the continent,
brought, extreme rates, but the home trade Sc
high as Is sgd New Zealand greasy cross breds
with a Better sale at full rates. 4 fine line Of
New South Wales giessyy, marked r Fftzgerald,
Hope and Natal sold well. Punta Arenas prices
were slightly in buyers favor. The following
bales; secured, S15d@ls 512d greasy, 453dg1s I'D.
Queensand.1,106 bales: secured, SdQ1s 219d;
S Baie go ceTTed Ssds 5 reas9 said
greasy 4%Q74d TasmaniaL7l bales; greasy. 81
%d new ad a5s p 1f Good sfoq He5 ana
NatalI7979 bales; greasy sold Punta Arenas
fifty-seven Bales Of spanish wool were Withdrawn,
there being bids.
NEW YORK. July 24-wOOl firm; fleece. 100
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-26
Harvey Fisk & Sons

New York 81 Nassau Street.
Boston, Is Congress Street.
Philadelphia, represented by
JAMES II. CHAPMAN, AL Chest
nut st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-26

Best brand charcoal tin &c. l0xi4 14x20 12xI2
S5.50ae: TX. l01l4. 1Ax20 12x12. S675750 roofing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-27

highness. I am. body and soul. at your
service"
"Body and soulr' said she. "Ah. you
mean saving-what is 1t? Haven't you
reservations?'
His grace has spared me nothing" said
I with a reproachful glance at Monmouth:
liked. Simon" said he kindly. See, mad
anne. we're at the landing, and there's a
crowd Of loyal folk to greet you
II know the loyalty of the English WELL -
said she in a low voice and with curling
lip. They have their reservations like Mr..
Dale. All. you're speaking. Mr.. DaIe!'
ITO myself. madame" 1 answered, bow
ing profoundly. She laughed. shaking her
she did not press me, for what had said
was. THANK God" and might likely
enough have told a lie If she had put me
to the question.
That night the king entertained his sis
ter at a great banquet in the hall of the
castle, where there was much drinking of
toasts and much talk of the love that the
King of France had for the King of Eng
We for the French twhereas we hated
them) and they for us (although they
wasted no kindness on us): but at least
every man got as much wine as he wanted.
and many of them more than they had
fair occasion for, and among these last /
must count the Duke of Monmouth. For
after the rest had risen from the table he
sat there still, calling Carford to join him,
and even bidding me sit down by his side.
Carford seemed in no haste to get him
away, although very anxious to relieve me
of my post behind his chair, but at last, by
dint of upbraiding them both. 1 prevailed
on Carford to offer his arm and the duke
to accept 1t. while I supported him on the
other side.
Thus we set out for his graces quarters,
making spectacle sad enough for a NOR
alist. but too ordinary at court for any
remark to be excited by it. Still Carford
insisted that he could take the duke alone.
! would not bulge. My lord grew offensive,
limiting of busybodies who came between
the duke and his friends. Pushed hard,
asked the duke himself If should leave
him. He bade me stay, swearing that I
was an honest fellow and no papist as
were some he knew. / saw Carford start.
His grace saw nothing save the entrance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-27
I|!|'!|';,||ffs:!|i ! &!;!!!|I D.!
coo7RlcH1 -oHCCObF A-HHAA7KIHS- =

her battery. The mention of the dukes
name brought a blush and mischievous
smile as she answered:
Shouldn't 1 make fine duchess, Mr..
Dale?'
AYE. If he made you one." said I, with
gloomy bluntness.
You insult lie. SIR she cried, and the
flush on her face deepened.
Then 90 In a few words what his grace
does In many" 1 retorted.
1 went about 1t like dolt. I do not
doubt. For she flew out on me. demanding
In what esteem l held her. and in what her
birth fell short of Annie Hyde's-''who is
now Duchess of York. and In whose serv-
ice have the honor to be-
rs that your PATTERN" I asked. Twill
the king interpose for you as he did for
the daughter of Lord Clarendon"
She tossed her head. answering:
Perhaps SO much inference will not be
needed"
And does my Lord Carford share these
Plans of yours?" asked. with sneer.
The question touched her. She flushed
again. but gave way not an inch.
Lord Carford has done me much honor,
| as you know" said she. but he wouldn't
stand in my way here"
Indeed. he DOESN'T" cried. "Nor in his
grace's.'
Have you done. sir?" says she. most
4 have done. madame" said I, and on
she swept.
Yet you shall come to no HARM" added
10 myself. as 1 watched her proud, free
steps carry her away. She Also it seemed,
mad her dream. 1 hoped that no more than
hurt pride and a heart for the moment
sore would come of it. Yet if the batteries
OF princes pleased. she was to be better
pleased soon. and the Duke of Monmouth
seemed scarcely higher to her than Simon
Dale.
Then came madame in the morning from
Dunkirk, escorted by the vice admiral, and
met above mile from the coast by the
King In his barge. the Duke Of York, Prince
Rurert and my duke. on whom I attended,
accompanying his majesty. Madame seem
| ed scarcely as beautiful as 1 had heard.
although of a very high air and most ad-
inirable carriage and address. and my eyes.
Irone, l must confess, to seek the fairest
race. wandered from hers to a lady who
stood near, gifted with a delicate and al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-27
India Buys Our Pills.
MERIT WINS In FAR-OFFLANDS
AS 1T DOES AT HOME.
Reporters Interview with a
Traveller.


r,ou. a..
"'''' "''h'S'e'' Nh
u"e'' VINO mas Just returned from a trip
,"""o 'ne WITH recently showed a reporter sa.r-
pies Q, newspapers published In C"yion India.
Aus'ra"a ana new zealand In reading them the
.ep"''ef nouoeo some ADVERTISEMENTS OF Amer
'an kooos, particularly OF popular American
%eue.ne' pr. w'inams INK i1iis FOR Pale Pe'-
p'e. me ura'eier SAID mat wherever he went he
ioun" '"is ineo'ene on sale ana very popular; and
ne ""a s'"ce 'earaed tnat IL mas sale over almost
."e e"'ire s'o"e. some VIII say this is due 10
'ne great push on the part Of the owners anl
.A e'e.ishs' nut "hiie this may he true m
~, e'er'heioes ne was quite sure that this was
80 80. .'Ain r.s"h Tor IT'S large sAie. I've heiirr-
~ - ""e y" .ne great MEhir OF the medicine
i'e' "eiieseo TINS. AZ ne had frequently
. W many i.e'''e"s WIN people who had
~ ,,,,,,.,n ~ M p''s' mn ne ~as 1hohoosh-
$500, 70 'ne "Hn'fS OF the medicine
=, =, -. A". ''".e'e eAP'ess'ons Oh those
-.
".' "e'e case nsht mere NJ home
'na. eAn'e uhoet rep"rtefs NOTICE. and IN II the
pA''e". siNs IN no uncertain tones. IL Is the
case on Mrs. Meme = LORD OF sfranord Corner,
ne" hampshire liz Is explained most clearly IN
mn. Loro own "ords' wnich are ms fcIic"s;
nave oeen married SIX years ana nm the
mother OF three children two Of whom are twins
AFTER 'ne o'rtn Oh tne twins' winch was In fsi'-
ruary, 1910. was unable TO do anything In the
why Oh n"use"ork Tor a"out year Nv" weeks
after they were horn had heart failure So that
WIS "fteh th"nght TO I've dead. and from this
u'e "as ""nned 10 my NED nve more weeks
! aiso naa neuralgia OF the stomach and suffered
oe'I'"is- Inc pains IN my stomach lasted all day
anu sometimes longer ana the doctor called said
II was cramp collie. took everything could get
IN 'he way OF medicine ana the night ] was tho
very WORST WIS Constantly under the influence II
morphine 1 uned several doctors and their treat
ie"' ~ou'd heip me- nut AT last did no good. and
"as inc same WIN every remedy Took fen
hwy "S'a"tiy ana WIS NO thin nj mat time my
nus"hho prother oin not know me-
ine t"ihs were Morn IN renriary. ana IN the
taii nas'ng suffered intoierabiy all summer. and
not eetuhg permanent benent from the numerous
physicians tried my mother came In one day aud
wsnted me to try DIR. Williams Pink Fills for
fae feopie no she purchased box and took
some ms was In octoher. and before i had
taken one pox peean TO feel better and inter
'hat look them constantly. until now haze
takeh seven boxes; now consider myself prac-
ucahy cured. and only resort to them OCCASION
any. am In better health than hive been for
number OF years When 1 nrst began To take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-27

Monmouth opposite to her. He offered to
seize her hand. but she drew 1t away sharp
ly. With q laugh he stepped nearer to her.
A slight sound caught my ear, and, turning
my head. saw Carford on the lowest step
of the stairs: he was looking at the pair,
and moment later stepped backward TIL
he was almost hidden from my sight.
though could still make out the shape OF
his figure. A cry Of triumph from Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-27
Written for The Evening Star.
SynOnsia.


Simon Dale. born of gentle blood in an
English country district shortly after the
execution Of Charles /, is looked upon as
destined to greatness because wise wo-
man mas prophes:ed that he shall love
what the king loves. know what the king
hides and drink from the kings cup" Fail
ing in rove with Barbara daughter of the
parish magistrate. Lord Qufnton. his young
affections are diverted by the appearance
of a mysterious London beauty named
Cydaria. who secretly sojourns at Hatch
stead. Cydaria returns to London, whence
there comes to Simon a commission in the
Kings Guards. He goes to London, dis
covers that Cydaria Is really Nell Gwynn
fights duel with Lord Carford in SUPPORT
of her fair fame and decides to resign his
commission because she procured it. Simon
meets Charles II. who appears vexed at
this episode. and once more encounters
Barbara Quinton. Barbara becomes jeal-
Gus of Cydaria, whose Identity she does
not know Simon becomes a favorite of
the young Duke of Monmouth and Is at
tached to ms suite. A message from Mis-
tress Gwynn arouses his old love for her.
He has an interview with her which is in
terrupted by the unexpected appearance of
the king. He discovers the true state of
affairs and formally renounces his love
for Cydaria. He goes to Dover with a
young duke-meets a mysterious messenger
from France, with whom he has an alterca-
tion which rev calls to him the fact that
there is an underlying motive for the Dover
gathering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-27
CHAPTER XII,

CHAPTER XII.
The Difference of His Grace, the Duke.
Certainly he had some strange ways.
this M. de Perrencourt. 1t was not enough
for him to arrive by night, nor to have his
meeting with NJ. Colbert (whose star OAR
rell made me observe most particula
next morning) guarded from intruding eyes
by the kings own order. He showed a
prediction for darkness and was visible
in the daytime only in madame's apart
ment, or when she went to visit the king
The other French gentlemen and ladies
manifested much curiosity concerning the
town and pthe ii neighborhood. and with
madame and theDuke of Monmouth at their
head took opartt in many pleasant excur-
sions. In dayfbr two the queen also and
the DucheSs ofqHork came from London
and the doahgs grew more gay and merry.
But NJ. de- Peffencourt was not to be
tempted: no pastimes, no jaunts allured
him; he did not put his foot outside the
walls Of the castle, and was little seen in
side it. l. myself. did not set eyes on him
for two days after my first sight of him.
but after that I beheld him fairly often,
and the more saw him the more 1 won
dered. OF "a truth his retiring behavior
was dictated by no want OF assurance nor
by undue 4odesty; he was not abashed in
the preseLct of the great, and held himself
as easily before the king as In the pres
ence of a lackey. 1t was plain, too, that he
eHJOyeU HldudIuc commence IN no common
degree. forawheR affairs of state were dis
| cussed ands. all withdrew saving madame
her brothers and the secretary (even the
Duke of Monmouth not being admltted),
the last we saw as We made our bows and
backed out Of the doorway would be NJ de
Perrenco1rt standing in an easy and UNI
constrained attitude behind madame's chair
and manifesttng no overpower1ng sense
of the signal honor paid to him by the per-
mission to rem ain. As may he supposed
theory sprang up to account for the curl
Gus regard this gentleman commanded; It
was put about some said that Lord Ar
lington himself gave his authority for the
reporD that NJ. de Perrencourt was legal
guardian to his cousin Mile. de Querouaille,
reasons for conciliatirg the gentleman by
every means. and took as much pains to
please him as 70 gain favor with the lady
herself. Here was good reason for NJ
de Perrencourt's distinguished treatment,
and no less for the composure and calm
with which N. de Perrencourt accepted 1t.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-09-10
The Half Not Told

Words are inadequate to convey to the
ordinary mind what Is being accomplished
In scientific way relieving man and wo-
man from the most life narrowing Of dis
eases, viz: Cancer, all being accomplished
by an absorbing process, which term signi-
fies to gather up and distributing physio-
logically morbid and effete matter, and is
truly acknowledged to be the most marvel
Gus In q scientific way of anything yet dis
covered In the history of medicine. 1t was
only last week prominent case was report
ed, this week we have still another, that of
Mrs. Yeomans. She, after suffering an
operation OF the breast for cancer, had the
disease return only in a more aggravated
form. She again visited her physicians only
to be assured nothing more could be done.
She at last resorted to the Absorption pro-
cess practiced by DIR. Hess, of Grand Rap
ids, and as result in few weeks treat
ment all traces of Cancer had disappeared,
causing not the least sensation of pain or
discomfort whatever. We also have the re-
port of Mrs. Henry Van Ormen, 905 Broad
way, Toledo, Ohio, who was also afflicted
with cancer of the breast. She had con-
suited various physicians only tn be COM
forted by advice Of the surgeons knife. She
however visited DIR. Hess, and instead of
blood and torture treatment the Absorption
process was applied. and without knife or
caustic the whole mass disappeared as by
magic.