davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-11

CONSERVATION Of the latter's lawyers.
The report was current Tuesday nigh.
that Mrs. Mack had decided upon this
course ard, when Emanuel Friend. her
counsel. arrived In the court room yes
terday morning he confirmed ii and
added that she would be put on the
rtand as soon as court opened.
Thorn Told of His Betrayal.
During all this time Martin Thorn
was below in q cell at the back of the
court house without the slightest warn
ing OF his impending danger. As soon
as he arrived in the court room he
was informed by his counsel OF the ac-
| ton Mrs. Mack had taken, and Just for
| moment his face flushed, and with
brows contracted and lips compressed
he showed for the first time since his
| arrest that he was in any way per-
| turbed. He soon regained his compos-
| ure, however, and while he leaned for
| ward and spoke to his lawyers Mrs.
Mack entered the court room. The
woman passed along close to Thorn on
her way to the disfTlct attorneys table.
but while he carefully kept track of
her every movement she avoided looking
at him. The jurors at this tirne did not
know who the woman was, and were
ignorant OF .Ne fact that Mrs. Mack had
made a coz ssion and was 30 chose to
them.
The Woman Takes tie Stand.
| A minute later the court clerk called
her name, saying: Mrs. Augusta Mack
take the stand" Every man of the
twelve in the jury box heard the name
called. and each one OF them was
startled when he saw the woman turn
away her head from the prisoner, whose
eyes followed her as she walked around
the back OF the jury box and took a
seat in the witness chair. For .ve
hours and forty minutes she remained
there while she told the terrible story
Of whom she lured Guldensuppe to his
death, and In telling the tale she knew
full well that she was bringing her para.
mour to the electric chair. Frequently
their eyes met. but the woman was no,
equal to the occasion, and she always
had to turn away from Thorn's stead.
fast gaze.
| Wanted 60 Clear Hcr Conscience.
When she was asked why she had
confessed she replied that she wished
to clear her consci, ..tc, and then burst
Into tears. But when Lawyer Howe
brgan his cross-examination he handled
her unsparingly and made her own W
20 such acts OF generalization that tn.
majority OF those who : her ad
missions said that she ---e tc eates
culprit. and many of i 20 hat
previously evinced a decided antipath,
TO Thorn swerved around and pitiet
him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-11
CLEARS UP A MURDER MYSTERY.
Finding of Body in Field Will Prsbabl,
Hang NJ. j. Villers.

Finding Of Body In Field Will Probably
Hang NJ. j. villers.
Jamestown, N. D., Nov. ia muir
der mystery has been cleared up by the
discovery Of body in the southern part
Of Stutsmen county believed to be that
Of August Tromer, well-lsnown and
old farmer Of the county, who disappear
ed mysteriously three years ago. M. j.
Villers, of Montpelier, who is now serv-
ing ten-year sentence in the state pen
itentfary for attempted murder of Mrs.
Tromer in November, 1894, is believed to
have been the murderer Of Mr. Tromer.
The body was plowed up in an old field
formerly worked by Villers where it had
been placed in a shallow grave under a
straw stack. which was then burned.
While in Jail Villers attempted to COM
NIT suicide by thrusting stove poker
into his abdomen. He is about so years
old. Villers will probably now be tried
for the murder of Tromer whose wife
has asserted all along that her husband
had been murdered by Villers. The case
was very sensational. Mrs. Tromer was
knocked on the head and thrown into q
forty-foot well, but was discovered and
survived her terrible injuries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-11
ABBREVIATED TElEGRAMS.

Wisconsin women's clubs are hold
ing their first state convention at Osh-
kosh, Wis.
Archibald A. Younghas been appointed
surveyor Of customs fer the port Of In
dianapolis.
Diphtheria is spreading in Green Bay,
Wis. Twenty-one new cases have been
reported this month.
General Fitzhugh Lee, United States
consul general at Havana, sailed yes
terday for his post
Henry Kruse. living near West Bend,
Wis, was struck by a Northwestern
train and instantly killed.
Miss Frances Willard has returned
to REST Cottage" Evanston, Ills, after
prolonged absence abroad and in the
east.
The Illinois and Michigan canal will
be officially closed for navigation from
Bridgeport to LaSalle. Monday, Nov. Is,
at midnight.
Thomas Wilson, residing on a ranch
two miles north Of Glendive. Mont, was
shot and instantly killed during a quar-
rel by Andrew Brown, a neighbor.
Frank Ryan. Of Hudson, Wis. was
sentenced to eighteen months in the
penitentiary for stealing a team Of
horses at Glenwood, Wis. He pleaded
guilty.
The negro building Of the state lunatic
asylum at Milledgeville, Ca, was
burned. The 200 patients were saved
by heroic work Of firemen and cNtizens
Loss. 100000.
A Lacrosse. Wis, woman who recent
ly received $4,000 as an inheritance, has
left the city, leaving behind two small
children. The city has taken charge OF
the little ones.
The steamer James c. Pringle was
towed safely into Port Huron early yes
terday morning by the tug c. c. Boyn.
| ton. She had been drifting around II
the lake minus a rudder.
William Henry Theodore Durrant. the
condemned murderer of Miss Blanche
Lament, and presumably the slayer o.
Miss Minnie Williams, has been sen.
fenced to be hanged tomoorw.
The directors Of the Milwaukee Cham
Der Of Commerce have adopted a repor
advocating the grading Of No. 1 north
ern wheat the only grade deliveraba.
upon contract for future delivery.
On the resumption OF the sitting q
the lower house OF the Austrian reichs
rath yesterday there was a renewal o.
the disturbance and conflicts which hav,
marked the recent sessions, resulting II
another suspension.
In an endeavor to rival the gentlemen
who steal red-hot stoves, steam engines
and the like somebody hifched n town
OF horses to load Of hay at Chicag;
owed by J. H. Irk and the grassy foot
has not since been seen by the owner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-11
STORY TOLD IN COURT
Mrs. Mack Repeats Her Comics.
fession in the cuIdensuppe
Case to the Jury.
PRACTICALLY PUSHES TIE BUTTON

That will Send Her Paamour to Eternity
I'm the Electric Chair, and May Send Her
self To Accompany Him-Pablic Sym
pathy Turns to the Man in the Case-De-
tense TO Put Thorn on the Stand 10 Tell
His Own Story.
New York. Nov. l1.-There was an
extraordinary turn of affairs yester-
day in the Thorn murder trial in Long
Island City. Mrs. Augusta Mack, who
was indicted together with her erst-
while paramour Martin Thorn for the
murder Of her former lover william
Guldensuppe. for whom she deserted her
legal husband. appeared in the role OF a
states witness against Thorn to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-11
THORN WILL ALSO TETsIFy.
And DO His Best TO Have Company to
Pluto's Dominions.

Thorn's lawyers have decided to put
him on the stand when the proper time
comes, ard they promise that when he
tells all he knows the court ard jury, as
wei as the spectators ard reading pub
lie. will be treated TO another sensation
There Is scarcely any doubt as to the
fate which awaits the barber. but as yet
the prosecution has not stated what i'm
muni;y shall be given to Mrs Mack for
the unlocked fer position in which she
has placed herself. Attorney Howe,
Thora's counsel. in the course OF an in
terview declared that Mrs. Mack killed
and cut up Guldeasuppe. Wait" said
Howe. "and will pu, Thorn on the wit
ness stand. and ne viii tell the jury the
truth-tiat IL was Ms. Mack who killed
Guldensuppe and v IN up in the
bath tub"
During recess District Attorney Olcott,
Of New York, made the following state
ment: IF IL were net for the legal re.
quiremeIt that the confession Of an &C
complete must be corroborated before
II can go to the jury would advise Mr..
Youngs TO ciose his case at once. so thor
ouhly am convinced that the jury real
lies that Mrs. Mack is telling the truth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-11
JESSIE uINcoIN's ECOPEMeNr.
Robt. Lfncoln's Daughter Married to
Man Her Father Objected To,

Robt. Lfncoln's Daughter Married to Q
Man Her Father Objected To.
Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE Times Herald
this morning says: Miss Jessie Lincoln,
daughter of Robert T. Lincoln, AMI
Warren Beckwith, a young business
man of Mount Pleasant, Ia, were mar
ried yesterday at Milwaukee. A year ago
Beckwith and Miss Lincoln became
sweethearts while the young woman was
visiting at Mount Pleasant. Captain
Beckwith, the father of the young man,
rs warm friend Of the Lincoln family,
but the young man, 1t is said, was OBJ
5ected to strongly. The affair, it was
thought. was then broken up. Mrs.
Beckwith returned to her home last
night. and upon being questioned admit
ted the marriage,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-11
Meeting Us Another wav,

Glasgow, Nov. 1.-THE officials Of the
JoiEers' union have notices in all the
shops Of this city forbidd!ng members
of the union to hang doors which have
been made in the United States Or to
Use manufactured jobbery which has
been imported from America. The rea-
son for this notice, it is said. Is that
speculative builders have beer import
ing large quantities of all classes Of
manufactured wood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-11
Conference of Live stock Boards.

Springfield, Ills, Nov. l1.-Colon2l C.
P. Johnson, president Of the Interstate,
Association Of Live Stock Sanitary
boards has called a conference of the
live stock sanitary boards and state vet
erinarians of Kansas, Nebraska, Mis-
souri. Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana
Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Ken
lucky, Tennessee ard Arkansas at the
New Planters House, st. Louis, Dec. 2
1897 at 10 a m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-11
Cochee-C ochee a Proper Dance.

Charlotte, Mich, Nov. 1.-THE Mid
way plaisance dance has the official
sanction Of Charlotte jury as being
a perfectly proper and moral dance. A
jury acquitted Frank Valdez, manager
of the girls arrested for giving an ex-
hibition Of Oriental and muscle dane
ing. The case against the girls was
discontinued.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-11
THE Markets
Chicago Grain and Produce.


Chicago, Nov. 10.
Following were the quotations on the
Board OF Trade today: Wheat-Decem-
ber opened S5i5c. closed 93Ac; May,
opened 9oSc. closed 90.kc. Corn-De-
cember, opened and closed 263sc: May.
opened and closed 30Ac. Oats-Decem-
Der. opened and closed 1910; May,
opened s7.a7A.. closed $7:S5; January.
opened ss.45. closed $s.32h. Lard-De-
cember, opened $4.17k, closed $415; Jan
uary. opened $3.50. closed $4.27h.
Produce: Butter - Extra creamer,
22ikc per 10: extra dairy, zoe: fresh
packing stock, 11hG12izc. Eggs-Fresh
stock. lie per dozen. Live Poultry
&c; spring chickens. &c; ducks. 7k@
&c. Potatoes-Northweste 35G45c per
bu. Sweet Potatoes-Jersey, $s.o0@S.75
per Dbl.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. Nov. 10.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day,
10000: sales ranged at $2.DG3.60 for
pigs, $3.35G365 for light, $3.OQ3.30 for
rough packing. s3.4o@3.671k for mixed,
and sss59s.65 for heavy packing and
shipping lots. Cattle-Estiinated re-
ceipts for the day, 1900; quotations
ranged at $i.90@5.3o for choice to extra
| shipping steers, $4.55G490 good to choice
| do, $43064.75 fair to good, $4,000. 40
common to medium d., $3.60Qk25 butch
| ers steers, $2.9063.90 stockefs. $1,000
40 feeders, $2.oo9390 cows, $,.00@ 1. so
heifers. $2.2S04o0 bulls. oxen and stays.
81 s0fse0 Texas steers, $3.306435 west
ern rangers, and $S.5e07.00 veal calves.
| Sheep and Lambs-Estimated receipts
for the day, 1900; quotations ranged at
$3Cea4.30 westerns. $2.7564.40 natives,
| and $4.00G5.S0 lambs.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee, Nov. 10.
Wheat-Firmer; No. / northern, 90c;
No. spring, SEC. Corn-Steady; No. g.
l27d21kc. Oats-Firm; No. 2 white,
sex G23Ec. RyeHigher; No. I, 4Sc.
Il L00ol uArkoto.
4 Con-eoQs5
Oats-lS60.
Hay-Timothy, ssesp; via, S60S7.
Straw-&408A0
Potatoes45A50c.
! &c.
Eegs-i5c.
Chckens-506c.
Coal-Soft, loo.
Castle-Butchers pay for corn fed stee,
SIC.
/ Hou-S1QS.&
II Sheep-3he
pucAS-sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-11
Illinois Nriners Resumine.

Braidwood, Ills, Nov. 11.-Miners Of
the Star Coal company at Carbon Hill
have agreed to accept TN cents ton,
and will resume work. Miners at Brace
vile started to work yesterday at the
same price. 1t is probable the entire
Aeld will settle on the same basis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-11
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

TRICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAIL
~ way-Tickets can be purchased or bagrAee
checked at X b Twentieth street DEPOT or
@ X d P cepot, corner Fifth avenue and Thirty.
first street, Frank II Plummer. Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-11
nraior Butterworth Likely to Recover.

Cleveland, Nov. 11.-Commissioner
of Patents Butterworth, who has been
Ill with pneumonia at the Hollenden
since Saturday, is much better and the
Improvement in his condition gives hope
for his recovery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-11

THs AKsos dalIsaEso svsry even.
V 81 year docr q 100 . ussk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-11

yVkvrrp-Io loan MONEY ON pfA.
w nonf.. vatchea. ieveiry, hardware.
scofs. rfrniturr. enc. Tfishes. cssh rrscss
rald fur second hand Foods OF al xfrcs Aaso.
The sncve goodr for sale % half the usual
stcrc prices A n bakircSs trsnsactiocs ssricsly
conndertlai us rcs number Ard loc A.isr,
fH1i sccrrd Avenue nsnt fcraesuA !. W.
Jones Two rinTs on itr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-11
TEAINS.
WEST.
esm.

etrrsTai. Departure. tDxiiy. axespf Gpnsay,
Al others daily. IslspAoas lhqa.
sunday evenings Pullman sleeper vii - at
he depot at:er Il co. which I'll lssse o. e;h,ea
so At s:6s o. N. Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-11

BURLINGTON ROUTB-C B D O RAIL
ID way-Depot First avenue and S!xtesuth
street, II Young. Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-11

st. l., Springfield, Peoria.
Bur. Quin. VIA Monmouth
Chicago. Sterling, Clinton 4
DncuQue .....-......
Peoria, Besrdstowr. Fur.
NnRton d West. -.--......
6t. Paul & Minneapolis. ...
Sterling, Clinton D Dubuque
u; L, Kansas City, Denver
Pac. Coast VIA 0slesh'ra
The morning times., 1897-02-13
CASSIN WON The HANDICAP
Defeated Sites by a Foot in tie
TwO-Miie Event.
A Splendid Finish Was a Big Sur
prise and 1t Received Great
Applause.

ghe handicap skating race at the Ice
Palace last evening was productive OF
some Of the most exciting sport ever seen
in local contest Chic" Cassin. n younn
ster OF only sixteen years, won the two
mile event from Champion Harry Sites
IN sensational finish by less than two
Ieet. III was the closest race ever seen at
the faiace and the result was a big sur
prise TO everybody, for Cassin is ONLY a
yoEnGster in knee pants and has had a
very brief experience on the long steeIs
last night s event being the first race in
which he has competed. However. his vic
tory over Sites does not detract in the
least from the local champions standing
ds the handicap Of one lap and q half in
two miles is a hard one for any skater "a
overcome. The special point ON which
young CaSsin deserves credit is his vic
tory over the men on even terms with him
self The easy way in which he skatcd
away from men twice his size marks him
as one of the most promising speed skaters
Of this section.
The race Was commenced promptly at
O'Clock with Sites and Morris as scratch
men, and Frear, Hewes, and Cassin each
with one lap and half handicap. Sites
started with his usual strong opening
sprint, but Morris hung on for the first
mile, after which he gradually dropped
behind Young Cassin at once showed
the way for Frear and Hewes andhis strong
skating in the first mile made many be-
lieye that Sites could not make up the
handicap, but about the fourteenth lap
Cassin seemed to weaken and slowed up
perceptibly. Frear fell in making one
OF tue turns, and catching his long skate
under one of the seats, he hung fast until
eXtricated by one of the officials Hewes
did not have the regular racing steels and
was greatly handicapped in consequence
AT the end Of the eighteenth lap the pace
was a clipping one, with Sites bendine o
every effort to catch the flying youngster
dLcad of him, and for q time it looked as
though he would do it, But young CassiI
made splendid squirt on the last lap, and
turning tile last stake beautifully he went
over the line winner, with less than two
feet to spare, Sites being second, Morris
third, Hewes fourth and Frear last.
1t was beautiful finish, and the specta-
tors cheered young Cassin to the echo
Skating seems Inherent in the Cassin family,
as Joe is undoubtedly the best man, after
Sites, in the city on the long steels
The morning times., 1897-02-13

OF Sydney, and Jack MCGOWAN, of Mel
bourne, met for the second time to settle
the question of Victorian featherweight
championship. After sixteen rounds of
clever fighting MCGOWAN forced Seal to
quit
AT Melbourne, January -, Harry Cullen
and Ned LINDSAY, two of the best welter-
weights in Australia, met in return
battle, and after ten rounds of desperate
fighting, draw was the verdict.
At Melbourne, January 2, Benny Marks
and Jack McGowan, well-known feather
weights, met for the Victorian Champion
ship. at the conclusion of the twentieth
round, draw was declared. Marks,
who is a ne wcomer, is looked upon as one
of the best boxers in Australia.
The morning times., 1897-02-13
THE NEW ORLEANS RACES.
The Bookmakers Have Field
Day.

DAY.
New Orleans, Feb. IL Clearing, mild
weather, hut very heavy track, marked
today's racing A crowd of 2, 500 turned
out and the books won, only two favorites
winning. +. j. Dwyer, of New York, got
III here this morning.
First race Six Iurlougs Charm, o., Gar
ner, 10 TO-, Won by two lengths; Van
Brunt, III, Scherrer, 3 to / second by
two lengtiis Hiilsboro, o., Warren. 12 to
!, third. Time, %. Pitfall also ran.
Second race-Half mile our Lizzie. l02,
Reauchamp, to !, Won by a head; Memo,
LOG, Barrett, TO 3, second, by two lengths;
pninoor, 81 Cdmpbeil, so To /, third. Time.
o:56 1. octave. Miss Hattie, Rarus and
Charlie Ross also ran
Third raee-Mllc and a sixteenth. Rhett
GoGde. l06, Garner, 1 to 5, won by a length;
Domingo, 09, ScEerrcr, IL to 5, second by
ten lengths; Linnette. 90, a. Barrett, 3
to /. third. Time, 2:03 Ii. Play or Pay,
Plutus and Incommode also ran.
tOurth race--Sc,cn iuriongs. Eoh Clam
pett, 10, \ Barrett, to /, won by a
head; Baal Cady, 56, Dorsey, IL to l,
second by two lengths: Pirate, 1G1, Beau
Champ to L, third. Time, / 40 1-2
Laura Davis, Chicago, Paskola and LiseIg
also ran.
Fifth race-oue mile. Double Dummy,
Ss, T. Burns, B to 1, won by half a
length; Old Ham, 80. songer, to 1,
second by wolengths; The Plutocfau, 102,
Dorsey, G To 8. third. Time, 1 81 Ia
Olean, Billion, Maurtius and Ronanio
also ran.
Sixth race-SN furlongs. Robert Bon
ner, 1O1, Colcy, 10 to 1, won by two
lengths; Henrica, 50, songer, to L,
second by four lengths; scelhach, 1O1
Clay, 12 to / third. Time, 1 "a Annie
Ieuton. Martin k, Jasper, Frank Daily,
Graefin and Appleby also ran.
The morning times., 1897-02-13
THE UNION PACIFIC CASE.
Secretary Francis Issues Instruc-
tiOns Rega riding Listing of Lands.

Secretary Francis Issues Instruc.
tions Regarding Listing of Lands.
Secretary of the Interior Francis yester-
day addressed the following communica-
tion to the Commissioner OF the General
Land Office:
The reorganization committee of the
security y-holderS of the Union Pacific Rail
way Company having entered into an agree
ment with the government whereby the
government is guaranteed to receive at
least S 10, ,754 900 for its claim against
said company, at a foreclosure sale, which
the Attorney General of the United States
and the attorneys for the said first mort
gage bondholders have united in asking
the court TO order; and said representatives
having deposited $4,000, 900 with the
United States Trust Company, in the city
of New York, to insure the fulfilment of
said agreement; now, therefore, my orders
OF December 26, 1896, and January 2,
1897, governing the listing Of lands to be
patented to the Union Pacific Railway
Company, are hereby modified.
From and after this date you will list
to me for patenting such lands within the
limits of the grants inuring to the Union
Pacific Railway Company, asma Y have been
sold to bona fide purchasers. In deter
mining whether such lands may have been
sold TO bona fide purchasers, you will fol-
low the instructions heretofore given 10y my
predecessor, Hon. Hoke Smith.
Nothing in this order shall be con
strued as modifying in any way department
letters of December 26, 1896, and January
2, 1897, so far as said letters relate to
lands within the limits of the grant to the
Central Pacific Railroad Company
The morning times., 1897-02-13
DIED

CLEPHANE-On Friday morning, Febru-
wears. LEWIS CLEPHANE.
Funeral Monday. February 10, at l
a. m from his late residence, No. 1928
h street northwest Friends are invited
fe13-2t
BRADY-On Friday, February ., 1897,
MARY J. BRADY, beloved wife of viii
liam Brady, after long and painful
illness.
Funeral from the residence of her par
ents, Frank and Elizabeth Thompson, 1913
1 street northeast, Sunday, February 4,
at y. m. Relatives and friends invited
TO attend. 1t
CLOSE-At the residence Of Mr.. A. b.
Frisbie. No. 222 jefferson street, Anacos-
tia, ID. C.. February IL, 1897, at 1920
O cock a m, MRS. MARGARET CLOSE,
Funeral from St Teresa sCatholic Church.
Saturday, February | 3, S97, al O clock
u. IN. Interment at Mount Olivet. Item
IN MEMORIAM.
QUIGLEY-To the loving remembrance
OF my dear son, JOHN j. QUlGLE4, who
died one year ago today.
Gone from earth; yes, gone forever;
Tear-dimmed eyes shall gaze in vain.
We shall hear his voice no, never,
Never more on earth again.
Home is sad; Oh Sod, how dreary,
Lonely, lonesome every spot.
Listening for his voice till weary
Weary, for We hear it not.
he was loving, kind and tender
With us each and every one.
how he suffered, but is now rejoicing;
His joyin heaven has Just begun
1t BY HIS MOTHER
The morning times., 1897-02-13
THE So OFFER
TO BE MAINT Aimed
Until the Number of Patients Exceeds the Pos
Sibility Of Personal Attention.
Doctor Mccoy Will Give Due Notice in the Public
Prints of Its Withdrawal.

The essence of what Doctor Mccoy
had to say was that Ii fs not honest
to lead people to medical offices on
free offers and take their money.
When Doctor Mccoy established his
practice in Washington, for a stated
time he treated every one free. He
would as soon thought of cutting his
arm eff as of accepting a cent. He
made the word Free popular be-
cause his use OF IL was honest. His
offer to treat patients for SD month
was believed by thousands because
they knew Doctor Mccoy told the
truth. 1t Is not enough that this be
once stated. The less on needs to be
brought home. The public must be
protect ed from any methods that are
not sincere. The sick ones in any
event deserve protection, so Doctor
Mccoy teaches this lesson, giving the
people again his offer of So month.
1t Will be readily seen that such an
offer could not be maintained for a
considerable on Indefinite length of
time. Doctor Mccoy will simply
maintain 1T until the number of pa
tients exceeds the possibility of per-
sonal care, only promising to give
due notice of its withdrawal in the
public prints.
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE ALL
APPLYING FOR OR RENEWING
TREATMENT WILL. BE TREATED
UNTIL CURED AT THE UNIFORM
RATE OF S3 A MONTH. THE OF
FER Is NOT CONFINED TO ANY
ONE DISEASE. 1T MEANS THAT
NO MATTER WHAT THE SICKN ESS
MAY BE, If \ DOCTORS SERVICES
ARE AT ALL REQUIRED, THE PA
TIENT WILL BE TREATED UNTIL
CURED AT THIS RATE.