davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-15
AGAINST ARMY CANTEEN
MRS. CONkLIN CONSIDERS THE
QUESTION OF SOCIAL DANGERS.

Mrs. Mabel L. Conklin, spoke last even
Ing at the First Baptist church at the
regular Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing, upon the subject of Social Dan
gers" Mrs. Conklin severely criticised
the indifference of the government re-
garding the army canteen which she con-
sidered as nothing more or less than an
army saloon officially recognized by the
government. One of the first of Amer
lean products to find entrance in the Phil
lipines was beer made in Milwaukee and
advertised copiously on American flags.
She believed the fact that regiments had
been sent to the Philippines without
chaplains should not pass unnoticed by
the American people.
The social glass, was however, the prin-
cipal theme of her address and gave sta
tistics that added considerable color to
her argument against all forms of in
toxicants. She believed that altogether
too much liquor was used for medicinal
purposes, especially in the case of young
children.
In Maine prohibition was in effect and,
while it was possible to get a drink, a
man would have to hunt for 1t, and she
believed that where intoxicants were as
scarce as this a man would not be likely
to get drunk as he would be If a beer
sign met his gaze on every corner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-15
TRUNK THIEVES ESCAPE
HOTEL CLERK THREW OFFICER
SMITH OFF FROM A HOT TRAIL.


If 1T had not been for the assurance of
the clerk at the Glenwood hotel, Eighth
and Minnesota streets, officer Pat Smith
would have captured two burglars at an
early hour yesterday morning. The po-
liceman saw the thieves boldly carrying
a trunk and satchel out Of the hotel, and,
suspecting something wrong, interviewed
the clerk. The clerk informed him that
the removal OF the trunk and grip was
all right, as 1t was expected that the
husband of the woman who owned the
property would take it away. Officer
Smith watched the thieves with suspi-
cion even after this statement, but final
ly concluded they were acting with au-
thority, and went about covering his
beat Within short time, however, the
clerk ran down the street and informed
Officer Smith that the persons who had
taken the trunk had no claim to 1t, and
were, in fact, thieves, who had boldly
entered the hotel hallway and carried
off the property. Search for the thieves
was at once made, but no trace of them
could be found. Later officer Smith found
the trunk and valise In an alley back of
the hotel. The trunk had been broken
open and searched, but contained nothing
Of value The valise had been cut open
with a knife and its contents thrown
about the alley. The police are again
looking for the thieves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-15
EXTENSION OF TRADE
To BE Discussed Before Commercial
Club by e. w. S. TingIe.

Today at noon E. W. S. Tingle as
sistant director of the Philadelphia Com
mercial Museum, will talk at the Com
mercial club upon the subject of the ex-
tension of trade. The public is cordially
invited, as the subject is one which is
of live interest. The following is copy
Of the bill which has been introduced
in congress for the purpose of giving
national aid to the museum:
THAT the sum of 900 be appropri-
ated for the purpose of completing the
collection from foreign markets of sam
pies of merchandise Of the character in
favor and demand therein and of illus
trating the manner in which merchandise
for such markets should be prepared and
packed. together with necessary business
data concerning said samples and trade
conditions abroad as will be of the most
benefit to American manufacturers, mer-
chants and producers, and to aid and
assist them in extending their trade with
and in opening new markets in foreign
countries. Provided that the material SO
collected together with all data that the
bureau of information of the Philadelphia
museum may obtain from its various
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-15
SANDEEN CLAIM AGAIN
COMES ALONG REGULARLY As
SPRING AND FALL ELEC-
TTONS
RESEMBLES BANaUo's GHOST
Council Once Passed a, Resolution to
Pay Ii, but the City Comp
trOlIeT Refused to
Do So.

Prior to the spring and fall campaigns
every two years the claim of Charles r.
Sandeen for $3,4N is presented to the
council for approval. This being election
year the claim Is again before the council.
Sandeen graded Lawson street in 1889, and
after he had commenced the work it was
found the board of public works had fall
ed to condemn an easement for the slope
along the street. BY the time this over
look had been remedied 1t was June, 1890,
and the price OF labor had risen from
s1.6 to $1.75 per day. Sandeen claims
that the city engineer and board of pub
lie works ordered him to go ahead, and
promised to make it right with him as
to the amount he would lose by reason
of not being able to go ahead with the
work as soon as the contract was let.
Ever since then Sandeen has sought to
collect the amount he lost on the con-
tract, but without success. The council
just before the election of 1892 passed
resolution ordering the payment of ST.,
427 to Sandeen to settle the claim, but
the comptroller refused to pay it. The
corporation attorney handed an opinion
to the ways and means committee of the
dSSSiAlOly yCSlSIudy WHICH was d ISllCA
ton of one given in September 1896, and
was to the effect that the city was not
| liable for the payment of the claim. The
| legal department holds the claim is barred
by the statutes of limitations, and also
by judgment which Sandeen obtained,
and which was paid by the city in No
vember, 1893 The law which was passed
| at the last session Of the legislature to
meet the case, the corporation attorney
says, does not authorize the council to
settle a claim which has been judlcially
settled. H. w. Phillips. attorney for
Sandeen, admitted that there was no
legal claim against the city, but he in
sisted that there was a moral and equi-
| table claim, and 1t should be paid AS
semblyman Thompson declared he was in
favor Of settling on the moral obligation
plan, and the matter was laid over in
order that there might be q full inves-
tigation Of the facts in the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-15

In L0bOr'S
Field.

Amalgamated WoOdworkers Union No.
30 held the largest regular meeting in its
history at Assembly hall last night. The
first business transacted was the recep-
ton Of the report of the visiting commit
tee which recommended the payment of
pick benefits to four incapacitated mem
bers. The report was adopted. Two can
didates for membership were admitted,
and then George Ersig, who represented
the union at the Grand Rapids conven-
ton, submitted his report, which was APP
proved.
The resolution to bond the officers of
the union was brought up again and de-
feated, for the reason that there are
but three months left of the terms of the
incumbents. A compromise resolution
providing for bonds of the next set Of
officers elected was passed, and will be-
come effective at that time
By resolution It was decided that every
member should attend the services at the
state capitol next Sunday afternoon, at
which time Bishop Joyce will speak to Ia
boring men.
The question Of new bylaws was dis
posed of by the discharge of the COM
Mite TO which that work was entrusted
and the appointment of a new committee
composed of John Sullivan and George
Ersig, TO act with the Twin City Wood
workers council which body will formu-
late bylaws for all unions of which 1t is
representative.
The committee having in hand ar
rangements for the grand ball to be
given by the union on March 81 reported
favorable progress. Receipts of the
meeting $59.25; expenditures, 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-15
MANY MERCHANTS HERE
SECOND EXCURSION is NOW IN
FULL BLAST.

me second merchants excursion is In
1uil blast Tickets are now selling on
all roads, and the arrivals in the cities
are numerous. Those coming in yester-
day were:
Mrs. L.. A. Franzie, Monticello: p
Inbn 9t' feter; David Gordons, Elmore;
H ion M. Morton, Waseca; Mrs. M. Nor,
Ton. Waseca; j. b. Venom, New Rich
iand; Mrs. S. Mcintosh, Echo; 8. A. Gnth-
re r Fo Res City; Fred Martis, Madison
eSptyi Lakewood; j. G. Prichard, Maiden
66ock; l.. eAbrahemson, La Fayette: s W
BARLEY, Appleton; David Francis. Cor Nv
l knn,e u; w. Mu4der Plato; H. Fernalld,
y. j. Som, Webster; Joseph See, Adams:
X. n. Vandinburg, Appleton; Fl. L. Kves
4AApPSiet % F. E; Johnson. Appleton; Mrs rs.
erdeen; 7. F. st. John, Winona: Mrs St
SNo L' Wlnona; F; ]. Swartz, Mason CITY:
Mrs. F; e. Frank Webster; j. F. Raei,.'
I W SSrritt9n; Winnie Cotton, Austin: F.
Mindar Plato P. F. Plesche Aiiber f'Ti I'm
GuStaf Hidwall, Grantsburg; A, G. Rrnca'
RWH a}d; 9; o; Helvig, Montevideo; j. H.
G Maiiace; Fauikton; M; Schmitz, Stewart;
6aen 1 9 FaT%el ki ba@ PIP Prairie p 4
Lake; o. +. Strenzel, Morton; John For9
W = Fan ~ "a; Z: A. Hoberns, Esterville; Mrs
holZ, Correll; o. E. Jensen, Barnesv i'i a.
=, w. Leavy, Paynesville: D. O lind
FParWeiI: f. g. Swartz, Welcome: Mrs
Eibow oT1te, sparta; Mrs. B. Hendricks,
video; g. ihe'1 F,yic. A sdn Monte
v, F. Ludthe, ''H Ambov 81 Pete 9,'
s Aheiih sle Mountain tain Lake; Henry Goett-
A aine sifRee eg w Eye; Mr. and MRS. A.
Ton Ton; ID v. ,Hick, Cakes; Mrs. Nora Red-
neId, Mankato; Miss Julia Wieerson
MMankato; Mrs. Anna Finch, Pine Island:
tom Wei nlSfsGnsen br Wells Mrs; A. Shell
a T Vanstrom, Winthrop; George n r
Trout, Farmington; c. Trout and wife
i farrnHIngton; Mrs William Davis. Stan
NJ NJ Gr,f hutchinson, Eau Claire; Miss
Sbi ay &2L Mrs: Carrie Hackett, Abercrorn..
pie; W. b. Konne WaterviIle: Mr. KroIl
una Wo VIE, Blue Earth; Mr. F. A. Babe,
Miss ANU DniuI Nioh Carrie Homes. Houston;
pLlckey, ogden; Mary Hagen, Abercrorn.
Die; Mrs. G. Snyder, Britton: Helen I tI,,-
SON son. Br3okings; John r. Larsen, Hutchin-
fTm, MS ssha a: e. Gilbert, WATERFOWL;
New Ulm; Mr. Feldhammer and VIZ
Clara L. Gilbert, Alden; A. e. Jainer
A Re eIIg' E Ib Thomas. Rochester; ].
IWsio' MRS; Winnie r. Meeker, Wahpet0n
Etta Redmond, Sibley; II. Hammond
NSSeii s,s; A II. De Croft. Nelson; MereiIfa
f ford Petra Eams heda skyllngstad Mil
Hendrickson, Sacred Heart; Mr.. M r
6awler and wife, Rochester; N Lawler
H NoSehesteE; Mrs. G; J. Rice, Lowry; Anna
son, Balaton; NJ. Augie Miller, Prescott
Eta +: Well, Warrington; c. p. Norton
gaylord; M. j. Billion, Sioux Falls. GnSta
s SON %rs HMarm pnyi W. g; Perry Madi-
Hanlez, Blue Earth; Emma Keeling
Luverne: Maggie Keeling, Luverne: M e
Ferry Madison; Mrs. Eklund, Kennedy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-15
WILLIAM BICKEL DEAD.
FORMER ST. PAUL MAN PASSED
AWAY AT SEATTLE.

William Bickel, formerly Of the Allie
MAMMA bank, died Tuesday in Seattle,
according to a telegram received by AL
bert Bickel, nephew, a member of the
fire department and attached to Chemi-
cal Engine No l.
The remains of the deceased will reach
st. Paul Sunday by way of the Great
Northern railway and will be inferred in
the family lot at Oakland.
Mr.. Blckel was about siXty-fve years
old, and for many years lived in st. Paul
and was at one time president of the
council. He was interested in banking,
and organized the Germania bank, of
which he was president, and was later
in the Allemannia bank. He was a Ma
SON.
When the Minnesota Savings bank
closed in January, 1897, Mr.. Bickel be-
came the assignee of that institution,
and when he was superseded by receivers
appointed by the court went West, Mrs.
Bickel and two daughters Joined him at
Seattle.
His son, William F. Bickel, formerly
president of the Minnesota Savings bank,
and another son, Harry Bickel, live at
Forest Lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-15
MEN FAILED TO APPEAR
MICHAEL KENNEDY is SAID TO
HAVE FIRED SHOT AT BROWN.

Michael Kennedy and G. J. Brown, the
railroad men who are alleged to have
been mixed up in a shooting escapade
at Kaiser's saloon, South Wabasha street
and Fillmore avenue, Tuesday evening,
failed to appear in the police court yes
terday to answer the charge of dsorderly
conduct, upon which they were arrested,
and each forfeited SIS bail The men had
some difficulty in the saloon that led to
a quarrel, when, 1t is alleged, Kennedy
drew a revolver and fired shot that
went dangerously near Browns head
The police did not hear of the affair until
several hours after 1t happened, but an
investigation convinced the authorities
that the charge of disorderly conduct was
serious enough to charge the men with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-15
BURGLARS WERE BALKED
FAILED TO EFFECT AN ENTRANCE
INTO HOUSE OF HI. l.. MOSS.

An attempt was made yesterday after
noon to burglarize the residence Of H. L.
Moss, 239 South Exchange street. The
burglars got into the cellar of the resi-
dence by breaking out basement win
dow, and tried to force their way into
the upper part of the premises by break
ing open door leading up stairs. The
door was securely bolted on the opposite
side, however, and the burglars found
their progress barred. The bolt was part
ly broken, but it Is believed the burglars
were frightened away before they could
entirely force the door. Nothing was
stolen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-15
PROPOSAL FOR SALE OF BONDS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the vii age of Biwabik, in 81. Louis Coun-
ty, Minnesota, offers for sale It's corporate
bonds in the sum OF Six Thousand Dollars,
to. be issued for the erection of, an cleo
trio light plant, in and for said village;
SAID bonds are six in number and bear
interest at the rate of five per cent per
annum, with interest coupons attached,
payable semi-annually, the bonds payable
as follows: One on July LIST, 1901; one on
July 1st, 1902 one on July LIST, 1903; one
on July lst, 1901 one. on July lst, 1906 and
one on July 1st, 1866. each of said bonds
being for the sum of One Thousand
Dollars.
Bids for said bonds will be received by
said village council. at the village coun-
ell hall, in said village, at eight o'clock
p. m. on the. ,thirty-first day of March,
1900, which bids may be sealed and di-
rected to j. S. Lutes, Village Recorder OF
said village. to be opened at said time,
The assessed valuation of the property
in said village for the year 1899 is $685.
40700 and said village has no floating or
bonded indebtedness.
]. s. LUTES,
Village Recorder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-15
SPENT A NIGHT IN JAIL.
William F. Meck's Application for
Bail Is Denied


William F. Meek, who is confined IN tho
county Jail serving a six months SEN
teilce Tor contempt of court IN connection
with the guardianship Of the Bowman
minors, yesterday made a number of in
ehectual attempts to secure his release
on Dali pending the hearing on q writ of
ceruorari In district court next Saturday.
ne application was made on behalf of
Meek by Attorney Slater, who went drst
TO Judge OTIS in district court. The lat.
ter was of the opinion that the probate
court should first be consulted Judge
bazllle found an adverse opinion of the
supreme court and denied the appIica-
tlon. Then the matter was taken up to
Judge Otis again and other authorities
as TO the right to bail under the cir
culllStanc We're hunted up and dis
cussed by Judge Bazille and Judge Otis
NO action was taken and Meek spent the
night In jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-15
THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use of coffee
Recently there has been placed in all the
GRAIN-O. made Of pure grains. thai
takes the place of coffee. The most del
icate stomach receives 1t without dis
II does not cost over Il as much. Chill
dren may drink It with great benefit. is
cts. and IS cts. per package Try it. Ask
for GRAIN-O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-15

foreign agents and from other sources
shall be distributed free to commercial
organizations for the information of the
American people in reports to the subject.
The object SO collected shall be deposit
ed with and in charge of the said Phila,
delphia museum subject to free exhi-
bition therein under proper rules and
regulations for the safe keeping.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-15
VITAL STATISTICS.
NSNJNOSNS"~NSF~T~
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Sven Oscar Olson, Carrie Waleen.
William Gordon, Charlotte E. Baker.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Peter Donlan, 7S6 Earl boy.
Mrs August Anderson, $40 Payne, girl.
Mrs. Charles Johnson, 422 Minnehaha, boy.
Mrs. Frank Ullmann, Lafond, girl.
Mrs. M Silberstein, boy.
Mrs. ]. C. Partridge, 1899 Payne, boy.
Mrs. John Zig, Goof av., boy.
Mrs. j. La Toilette, 115 E. Colorado, girl.
Mrs Edward Powell, 626 Tatum boy.
Mrs. Martin Somer SO Winnipeg. girl.
Mrs Frank Deal, "a Geranium, girl.
Mrs Morris Grace, 100 Robert St, girl
Mrs. Joseph Wieger. 1859 Albemarle girl
DEATHS.
Jane A. Cramer, "a yrs, ga Ramsey.
Thomas Norton, SO yrs, 145 w. Winifred.
Patrick Doyle, 81 yrs, 4Sl Aurora.
julius Lundgaard. mos, Margaret st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-15
Naval Officer
says of
Grape=Nuts
Food
at is Incompatible. !"

mo food that 1 have ever used has
benefited me like Grape-Nuts. have
been a sufferer for several years with
stomach trouble and nervousness; used
almost everything, but with little effect
GrapeNuts food has certainly reinvig-
GRATED and strengthened me marvelously.
There is nothing like it; 1t is incompar-
able. l write this without solicitation on
your part. but from a sense of duty. Very
truly yours Frank ]. Devilbiss, office
of the Naval Officer of Customs. Balti-
more, Nd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-15

cutters union. This action was brought
about by the fact that there are unions
OF stonecutters whose members are pro-
helent in cutting only one grade of stone.
-, WllIlam Eitken was chosen delegate to
the Building Trades council, vice Eric
lsaacson, resigned. Building Trades coun-
Gil working cards were issued to twenty
members Receipts, "a: no expenditures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-15
THIEVES SCARED AWAY.
OF Two Gold Rings, but Left
other Valuable PrODerty

The apartments occupied by Henry w.
Fernholtz, 444 John street, were entered
by burglars Tuesday afternoon. Two gold
rings were stolen. The thieves secured
an entrance by opening the front door
with a skeleton key. 1t Is believed they
were frightened away before completing
their search. as considerable valuable
property about the rooms was undisturb-
cd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-15
You Paw if You Are Cured

And you don't pay If you are not
cured. This is the honest plan laid down
by the great specialists of the Minnesota
State Medical Institute. They guarantee
and Fifth streets are the finest in the
Northwest, and their great skill enables
them to obtain the quickest cures. If you
nave any disease, call today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-15
stonemasona Get More Members.

Fourteen members were added to the
roster of the Stonemasons' union at the
meeting last night They are: Andrew
Peterson. Edward Johnson, Frank Rich
aul 2. O. Ekberg, John Johnson, Her
man Hanson, John Hughsten, Matt Elder,
John Pour, Frank Yung, John Yung,
George Yung. Frank Tischler and Dan
Iceberg.
BY resolution it was decided that in
the future union stonemasons should work
with no stonecutters unless they are reg
ularly admitted members of the Stone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-15
Improved Train Service to De.
MOineg

Two elegant trains per day at 9 a. m
G pa1o p; m: Parlor cars, coaches and
ST. Louis Ticket Office, No. sSS Robert
There is only one good line to St. Louis
ana not Springs. the Minneapolis & ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-15
Label Commission I'm Session.

The label committee of the Trades and
Labor assembly held a two-hour session
last night. 1t Is now certain that the
union boXmakers will have a label.
Other union labels are under considera-
ton, and a full report of all work by the
committee will be made at the next
meeting Of the assembly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-15

The Pabst Brewing company was YES
Ierday given judgment in district court
against Philip Lynch for $500 on two
notes: demurrer interposed to the
complaint was overruled 'Aie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-15
CONSULTATION EREE

Strict privacy always observed Call, If
IN the city today. Otherwise write and
state your case in perfect confidence.
the neighboring towns and villages are
not waiting. They are coming on every
train to st. Paul to be cured by the ia
nous Doctors of the Minnesota State
Medical Institute. They guarantee a
cure in every case taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-15

terday and fined $50. He paid the fine
and was released. The charge of larceny
preferred against ST. Aubin was not
urged because the police admitted that
there was no ground for 1t.
Gas Ranges.
This month for $1,000.
st. Paul Gas Light co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-15
Larceny charge Not Urged.

John st. Aubin, who was arrested in a
state of beastly intoxication by Detective
Hallowell. Monday, at Eighth and Robert
streets, was tried in the police court yes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-15
Mrs. MayGeld GLAZING the Furniture

Mrs. Fanny Mayfield has sued James
Mayfield, her husband from whom she
is separated, to recover $3.50 and $50 dam
ages for the detention of certain house,
hold furniture that she claims as her per
sonal property
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-15
lie lldIeV SCIlQCl Gr0c}rl c.

Sl, FsuTs Greatest Grocery Stores.
Win d Broadway. eth & ST. Peter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-15
Tiny Prices
Eggs StriptI,

Main StOre..........7th and Broadway.
Uptown StOre.......LIbrRry Building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-15
eggs, Strictly Fresh, per dozen. IL
TEAS AND GOFFEES..

We are headquarters for Fancy Teas
and Coffees. We carry full line of the
celebrated Upton Teas, which we are Of
1erlng at these special prices:
Mptons Lipton's Iipton's
mo. l. mo % mo az
Zoe GOO 50c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-15

YOUNG MEN $ B B:;s s$ G.; .5:;
from reckless destruction of their own
llYes, from insanity, consumption and
epllcpsy You must be cured Don't let
your ignorance deceive you another day.
consult the State Doctors, who have cur
ed thousands like YOURS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-15
WHAT is YOUR DISEASE


Don't take any risks. Don't experiment
with the old treatments. Go at once to
me great physicians Of the Minnesota
entc 1reaeI institute Go snd get neW SCI
ING If YOU FAIL TO GET CURED.
QIlDTllDc Cured forever without
nuFIJKf an operation. You car
49, ry your life in your
hand when you have a rupture-a slip or
fall may. cause sudden death. Cali on
the specialists at the Minnesota State
Medical Institute. They will take yOur
case and not a dollar need be paid un-
nkNnERc and TumOrs. The new
UHNuEnN treatment cures after
~bS the knife and drawing
plasters have failed, and to prove thai
our new discovery does cure cancers and
a sGtnorS nlaT %ii1 take them on the guar
Ing II you fail to get cured.
hn1eN You need not suffer from
EIIIFN painful, irregular men
situation, headaches, back
acne railing of womb, nervous hysteria
GOitre = Swollen Neok - Curad
by Electricity.
BLOOD SKIN :E; ;:Ss.;.s s:$
WTltnout mercury-need not go TO Hot
springs any more Eczema, eruptions all
cured by the electro-chemic new methods.
CONSUMPTION : g; e a. s. !;
sumption is known around the world
Their treatment is applied direct to the
diseased parts of the lungs-kiling the
germs and healing the sore spots Medf-
cine alone is a failure.
TITO Cure guaranteed in every case
FIN taken. Cures are permanent be-
cause cause removed. No long
er necessary to drill holes in epfleptics'
heads. Don't dope yourself blue with
bromides Call or write and see If you
can be cured.
0N1nf1I 70 Hideous club feet, stifr
UkIFPltN 5Sin 3, curvature q
new heat method. Cure guaranteed in ev-
cry case taken. No pain. No knife.