davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-22
SAYS TRUSTS SHOULD BE ABOLISHED.
Accusing of Patriotism of People the Only
Hope of Saving the Nation From the
Clutches of the Politicians.

AS | understand my situation, | am
under bonds to keep the peace If pos--
sble by eschewing politics in the few
words | shall speak tonight, and | hope
| may fulfill the condition OF my bona
and avoid disturbing those most ous-
picious OF my conduct if | deal with
that old, old tOpic-American Good
Citizenship.
There Is danger that my subject is 50
familiar and 80 trite as to lack interest.
This doe, not necessarily result from d
want OF appreciation OF the importance
of good citizenship, nor from Il denial
of the duty resting upon every Ameri
can to be ii good citizen. Thrre is how
ever, abroad in our land Il selsatisiied
that Is required of Us in this direction
when we make profession of our faith
in the creed of good citizenship and
abstain from the commission of pal pa
bly, unpatriOtic sins. This belief Is in
evitably the parent of sort of self
righteousness COnteutment, which
leads us on quite well under the direc
tion of those who make political ac-
tivity their occupation. For ourselves,
we are good, quiet, respectable ard IN
offensive citizens. and we are not poll
ticians. We ought not to be badgered
and annoyed by the preaching and eX-
Ortations of restless troublesome set
of men, who continually urge upon Us
the duty of active and affirmative par
ticipation in public affairs. Why
should we be charged with neglect OF
political obligations: We 60 to the
polls on election day. when not 100
busy with other things, and vote the
ticket our party managers have pre-
pared for us. Some times, when con-
ditiops grow to be SO bad, politically.
that revival or stirring-up becomes
necessary, a goOdly number of Us actu-
ally devote con>ldera bic time ana effort
TO better the situation.
Corruption of our suffrage is open
and notorious, the buying and selling
of political places for money, and the
traffic in official duties for personal
gain.
But the thousands. and hundreds of
thousands of people look on with per-
feet calmness and hvpocritical can't de-
clare they are not politicians.
Ostentation and extravaganza in the
lives of our people should be depreca-
ted, and simplicity and economy de-
manded in the management of public
affairs.
Unnecessary, unnatural and srecula-
tive combinations in trade or enter
prise, as teaching false business lessons
and putting our consumers at their
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-22
A New County Wanted.

\ press dispatch from Chelan says:
\ minority of the people in this sec
ton of the county are enthusiastically
in favor Of p4titioning the next legis-
Iature to have Chelan county made
INTO two counties-W enatchee and
Chelan. A> it is now the county seat
is f. miles by boat aud 10 by wagon
road from Chelan and takes from one
TWO to three days to make the round
trip. There is no county Otficer-nOt
even a deputy sheriff or constable-in
this town. Whenever any crime i,
committed in Chelan it is necessary to
90 d. miles in order to get a warrent.
The same journey applies to any other
business to be transacted at the county
seat. When the time comes for sign
ing the petition there will be no hest
fancy on the part of the residents in
this part OF this big county.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-22
Thos. Asnew Hurt.

"Tommy" Agnew narrowly escaped
serious injury while at work in the
smelter at Northport WASH, Satur-
dav last. He slipped and fell in front
of one of the cars used to convey ore
and the wheels passed over one OF his
legs Luckily the car was empty ana
"Tommy'' escaped with nothing more
,erluu, than severe bruises which laid
him up tor day or two.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-22
The Game Law.

Quail-Oct LIST to Jan. list. Bag linn
it. Is birds. one day. Unlawful to kill
1uail east of Cascade range until Sept.
10th, 1908.
Wild Ducks, Geese, etc.-Sept. LIST
70 March LIST.
Grouse. Partridge, Prairie Hen,
Sage Hen. Native Pheasant-COunties
west of western boundaries OF OkanO-
gan. Chelan. Yakima Kittitas and
Nlickitat counties-Sept. LIST to Jan.
LIST Bag Init. 10 birds one day. East
of said bour iaries. Aug. 18th to Nov.
18th. Kitlitas county, prairie hens,
sept. 10th to Oct. LIST. Bag limit, 10
birds, one day.
Deer-Sept. 18th to Dec. 18th. Linz
it. deer during season. Dogs may be
used in Sound counties in October
only. Unlawful to kill spotted fawn.
Elk. Moose, Antelope. Mountain
Sheep or Goat species-Sept 18th to
Nov 1st Caribou-Sept. 18th to Dec.
18th. Limit (seasOn, l male elk,
moose. antelope or caribou; noun
tain sheep or goats. Females must
not be killed at any time.
FISHING.-OPEN SEASON.
Tlout-April LIST to Nov. LIST.
Bass. Perch, Pickerel, etc.-July 1st
to May LIST. Unlawful to use seine,
net. trap or other device other than
hook and line to catch above. Unlaw-
full to sell. salt or otherwise preserve
any Of above ramed or other game
fish until Aug. LIST. 1908. Penalty $50
HUNTERS LlCENSE.-S1 in each
county for resident or nonresident,
ISSUED by a.! County Auditor.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-22
Hand Crushed.

William Farris, an employe of the
Ellensburg Lumber Co., was in charge
of the planer Saturday morning, when
in some unaccountable way his hand
was drawn into the rolls which crushed
his hand and wrist to a jelly. DR.. Nc
Cauley dressed the wound. He came
here recently from North Yakima,
where he has relatives.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-22
hOMESEEKERS DESIRE ALL INFORMATION
Possible About the Valley and its History
That They May Draw Their Own Con-
cusions Regarding 1t.

In the :all Of lNs3, the territorial leo.
islature in session at Olympia. carved
Yakima county in twain creating from
the northern portion a new county and
named it kittitas. The county thus
created contained at that time a popu-
lation OF about l.2O0 people, and was
practically the wilderness OF Washing-
ton Territory. having not a single mile
OF railroad within its borders and no
immediate prospects of any. All sup
plies from the outside world were
freighted from the Dalles in wagons.
and there was nothing grown within
its borders that it would pay to ship.
Cattle were raised in abundance. but
were driven to market over the noun
tain trails, some times being weeks
en- route. The few inhabitants how
ever, had faith in the country. and
they industriously improved their
farms, built good barns and residences.
brought in irrigation bitches and pre-
pared for the good times they knew
would come if they had the patience
to stay with it.
1t was not until the spring of 1856
that the Cascade branch of the North
ern Pacific railroad reached Kittitas
county, and it is only from that time
that we can date her growth. With
the railroad came the merchant, the
doctor, the lawyer, the speculator. the
sport, the prospector, the townsite
boomer, and last but more important
than all, the hundreds of laborers who
earned their wages by hard knocks
and amid privations of every kind, but
spent them like lords to the manor
born" Times began to "pick up"
The city of Ellensburg, which at the
organization of the county contained
not less than l75 people, suddenly as
sumed the airs of a railroad town, with
It's stores, saloons, gambling resorts,
1000 or more people. Strangers were
attracted to our beautiful velleys, the
old freighters' trail to The Dalles was
abandoned. and Kittitas county at once
took rank as very important part OF
the bright group of counties which
made up the territory of Washington.
THE TOPOGRAPHY.
The topography of kittitas county
differs from that of almoust any other
county in the state. Lying as 1t does
between the Columbia river on the
east and the Cascade range of noun
tains on the west, it contains low val
leys. elevated table lands, narrow can
yOns down which course Ountaln
streams alive with trout; some "scab"
and fit only for grazing, agricultural
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-12-03
Political Leaders

coarressman Byrd s. MCGUIRE, National Rep
resentatlye, writes from Guthrie. Okla:
IT was afflicted with an internal or
deep f,stula and my condition was most
critical when went to you. feel that BY
skillful and delicate treatment you saved
my life"
Senator 7. B. Caldwell writes from Memphis,
TeDa.:
.'For fifteen years had suffered intense
Nv with piles 1t has now been six months
since you released me. cured. stayed
with YOU three weeks and paid nothing un-
III cured"
Philip D. Scott. one Of the Seven National
Commissioners Of the St. Louis Exposition
writes:
.T am satisfied that o permanent cure
has been effected In my case. and you nave
my heartfelt thanks."
SenatOr J. \. Burrows writes from Smith
Center. Kas:
.sYour treatment has been very satisfac-
tory. There have been no symptoms Of
return Of the trouble, and l was. treated
by you ten years ago."
c. W. Rambo, Treasurer Of Oklahoma. writes
from Guthrie, Okla:
your treatment Of my rectal trouble
eminently satisfactory. and I shall not
hesitate to send my friends to you"
Congressman J. n. Miller. NatIoaai Repre-
sentative. writes from counciI Grove, Kas.:
Having been perfectly cured can high
iy recommend your methods and relia-
bnity."
W. N. Trivia. United States Department Of AZ
rIcuiture. writes from W1hIuEtoa, 0. G.:
Il suffered from . hStuia; your treatment
was successful. and am happy TO state
that after II years there have been No
syrtptou oe . return q ne dlssasA-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-12-03
A PECULIAR CASE.
navld Ohartsrs Hurt His Head BY Falling
and Thep Uuoonsciously Writes
Book and breaches.

Denver. Col. Nov. sS.--what IL pro-
nounced by physicians case Of double
consciousness has been brought to pub
nc notice through suit fled by David
Charters against the city Of Denver
for 81. 900 damages for injuries to his
head sustained BY falling on a defective
sidewalk. After the accident, which
occurred on December 80, 1901. Char
tiers proclaimed himself "Daniel the
Prophet" and wrote book entitled
Daniels Vision and Mission; 10
Heaven Real7 Is Hell Reali" He
preached on the streets and established
q prosperous mission. He also travelled
about the country as an evangelist.
Charters, q few weeks ago, fully re-
covered from his injury and he then
declared that the interval since the ac-
cident happened was g blank to him.
He had no knowledge Of having writ
ten q book. After reading the book he
pronounced its contents ldiotic.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-12-03
No Money Till Cured
The Iron Industry
KANSAS CITY. MO-, April 8. lsoa.

KANSAS CITY. MO-. April 8. 1901
Drs. Thornton q Minor. Kansas City. Mo.
Gentlemen:-It has been some time since
you discharged me from your treatment
thoroughly cured Of the Piles.
Ny apology for not having dropped IN
occasionally is that l. having had no furth-
err trouble whatever from the Piles. 1t was
not necessary. You may rest assured that
am deeply sensible Of the great service
you performed In the thorough and perma-
nent cure you effected in my case Not
withstanding your liberal terms Of not ask
Ing for pay until absolutely assured Of q
cure. did not hesitate to pay you at once.
as I had and still have the fullest conf
dence In your guarantee. and know that
should the Piles ever return (which DO
not anticipated. you would treat me again
free Of charge. Yours respectfully.
JEROME TwITcHELL
president and Treasurer Of Kansas city
Roodne and corrugating Company
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-12-03
MuNcIE, md, Nov. n. 1900.

MUNcIE, IND, Nov. n. 1900.
Drs. Thornton Minor. Kansas City. Mo.
Gentlemen:-You are welcome to use my
name In any capacity In which It win do
you good. I feel satisfied with the treat
ment and know that the cure Ia perma-
nent one. have advised numerous friends
TO call on you, and will continue to do 20
from time to time as the opportunity pre-
sents itself.
feel confident that your treatment Is
the only treatment OF this class OF trou-
Bile Thanking you for past favors. l am
Very gratefully yours. ,,,,,w
(sec'y and Treas Of the Muncie Iron and
Steel Mfg. Col
joseph l. Sheridan. President Of the
Sheridan Stove Mfg. Co, Quincy, III,
writes, under date Of March 18th. isn:
your treatment gave me no pain, and
/ had been afflicted with piles for over y
yearA an At this time IN perfect health
and weigh heavier than any tine during
my past life You refused TO accept any
pay until was satisfied Of ny cure
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-12-03
cAprDRED-D a POSSE


Bloomington, Neb., Nov. 2S.-The
capture OF two men suspected Of rob
bling the bank at Agra, Kan, was Of
fected by the citizens Of this town yes
terday. They were followed BY . posse
to q place two miles south Of here. on
the Republican river. where they were
surrounded and, after q lively fight,
the supposed robbers were taken into
custody. #
A search OF the river near the scene
Of the capture disclosed a number OF
skeleton keys, a box Of dynamite, q
bottle Of giycerine and q quantity OF
jewelry which the men had thrown In
to the river before their arrest.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-12-03
sNowsToRM CAUSES A WRECK.
A Valuable Herd Of shorthorn Cattle I'm
Route TO BE Exhibited. Killed ON
the Panhandle.

Crown Point, Ind. Nov. 27.-In q
binding snowstorm yesterday q val
liable herd Of Shorthorn cattle, con-
signed from Ohio to Chicago, where
they were to be exhibited at the live
stock show, was killed in q train wreck
on the Panhandle. The wreck is at
tributed to the snowstorm, which pre-
vented the engineer Of the stock train
from seeing the freight train that pre-
coded him. The cattle were valued
at $4,000,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-12-03
CUR p
OF
PILE


q. B. Gray, Cashier American National Bank.
Kansas city, NO., writes under date Of Nov.
l7th:
Enclosed herewith you will find my
check in payment Of bill rendered and
You have gwen me through your S' very thor
ough and effective treatment Of my case
Of Fistula and Piles. The suffering or
pain occasioned by your treatment was
slight indeed compared to the suffering and
shall ever feel thankful and when occasion
arises WIN recommend you to my friends"
chas. H. Moore, Asst. Cashier National Bank
Of Commerce., writes under date Of March ~.
1907:
., Il; i now ,dT more D. than ana since .s,S ySg
well and feel that the cure d permanent:
The mere fact that you do not demand
payment until you have satisfied your pa
TENTS that they have been permanently
cured no doubt has been the means Of
bringing thousands to your Institution"
We have treated and cured so many bank
efs that this small space will aot permit Us
10 print even the extracts Of their letters.
We publish book for bankers which con.
talns nothing but the names OF bankers
whom We have cured We give herewith q
list Of their names and ask al those who are
Ia the banking business to write for this
special book, which Is free and postpaid.
c. B. CoCKRILL. President Exchange
Bank. Platte City, Mo.
WIN. STEELE. President Farmers Com
mercial Bank. Holden. Mo.
GEORGE W. OSBORN, Vice President
Bank Of Oak Grove. Oak Grove. Mo.
o. H. p. cATRoN, President Of Bank Of
West Plains. No.. West Plains, Mo-
r. N. WILSON, Cashier State Bank Of
Soldier. Soldier. Kas
w. +. LACAFF, Assistant Cashier First
National Bank, Nevada. Mo-
A. n DwELLE. Cashier Commercial
National Bank. Independence. Kas.
J. d. SCARBOROUGH, President Of Bank
Of Waukomis. WaukoTnis, Ok.
z. D. MINIS, Secretary Indian Territory
Bankers Association. Rolf, /. 7.
J. B. BRUMER. Vice President Of the
FirSt National Bank olathe, Kas.
T. N. PATTERSON. Assistant cashIer
Bank Of Cass County.
d. r. HOsKINs, Cashier San Miguel Ma
tional Bank. East Las Vegas. N. n.
J. r. BOW. President Of Kidder Bank
Kidder, No
D. n LOWER, Cashier stats Bank Of
NarlA. Narka. Kaa
7. c. BEAsLEY, President Davies coun-
" Bank PnftuuFburG. No
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-12-03
POISONED BY sARDrNEs.
TWO Bsothsss Dead and wensa sns
NV Her Father at the Point
I Of Death.

Winamac, Ind, Nov. 27.--The village
Of Pulaski, seven miles south Of this
place, 10 greatly excited over mystic
rious deaths from poison. Jacob and
Frank Miller. brothers. died yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Miller and her father, An
thony Johns, are at the point Of death.
The Miller family last Friday had q
can Of sardines for supper. The three
children tasted the sardines and re-
fused to eat them on account Of a bit
ter taste. Tuesday the Millers and Mr..
Johns complained Of q blindness and
severe pains. Prompt medical atten-
ton was without avail in the case OF
the former and both died yesterday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-12-03
A Rir slauehter OF wolves.

Chattanooga, Ok, Nov. T.-One OF
the biggest wolf drives of the territory
took place yesterday in the big pasture
near here, in which 100 mounted men
participated. They were stationed In
equal numbers on each Of the four
sides Of six-mile square and thence
proceeded to center, driving the wolves
and smaller game before them. At
the center they killed all the animals
without any weapons.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-12-03
THE STRIKE IN UTAH
CHlRcESMlDE lclHSrlsERErARY
~. D. Haywood Said 70 BE h Ccnspis'
asy but No Rtoutly Dehiss xt--Press-
Y don't MILLER. who Was Arrested.
Moleassd b. the BheEifs. t8

r,Ar. r,... NY,,x 90 Aftav q
....s. -. hs.wssr Gov waIls ana
conlerenys ,, vs.wssn Tv... W.. ~.,,ons T
Asssfs' nsii,asi s sna 49,, "a, a. ..o...
AnlAss ~ " ,r' = " rSn,...s .s.s,S.n,
~, ana ~. 80, .,.'h $500 we-s
ule 49,. ..ss.r.n.a ~
Desun y u m aDv 49, 1y.sh U,,ai coyo ~
twesn osl. .ns. o.., ~. ,.,snsrs - car.
pany Anu .n0, rs ss 80 Tra,s come
pon counv' ..n.s.a....,vss :.
~ g IN, -ss,.oh n "a IN tbsI,
siuens 'y IL $1,000 h-crah, ~,
Una WI w ~ s.r,,a s,tust,on
~ -" s.n..,n that racoerit,on ~ the
lney na'n'a.n Ia -. aosI ,s...e' = = .hat
union y 'sI .ss..aasa !. 1900 4. tho
= VI Se H. 1890. =. 49, Thev s,so AZ.
pny.p z. = .s. =. T,.ah ,n,,ars srs strit.
s'alSl .na. ~. - $500. ~. nn .s ~ ths,r own
~ peoausv - LII - hscp ~ wnrt
NJ 'ns. w, .,ssa 49, rd,ss. N
aoh ~ e'9 go n;n -. NAV Al
~, $3.50. ~ ss...~n ~ ,sora ~ rad,caI vari.
lno.i s'y N ~ ~ ~ fftah ma, com.
~. II IN ~ 777
p.ny vno a,a y. ~. ro,,uorc,.,
~ .e.. ,s,,.sa,, ssciarss h,s
c'uv, o.u a. =. .s,,..sautot,ves ~
Mins L, ~ 10. -, AZ 49, !, u an am.
~ voas vvp' ~ 49, ths s,tre.
.cAp'e s.''lvo 49, 800 a. ~
uon anS wv, ~ ..rh. .a,t
.na'gel W. 1900 vrar,ar ~ tbe
telssram " .,.s. NJ. 81 oonSor
lue, 'ompS .,an 20 .,,n.-s A.
WIN . ue,oe"uvI .as,,, 30 ,hN,
~ noui s Las. .saa,naS Nv the
'olcslan A"u D''
suvein ...,.. ,rooooa,,o.
an 'ne na.9a s S - orsan,1er
.oohils " tno o.as "..S - On
Demoin, WV was 0 o- az ohor.a ~
nays management ~ saa.s ~ 1,,str,n, fmdse
1 ISuo ,.s .nv ,sr,ed an order
So 49, .Sa.Lw - Corhor
O n.ua ~ n ,n~ WITH the nr,soner
couly :. p ~ .horw oonse whv No
neA ~, mvnu ,y o.. ~ .o,oasad 80
HULL 'noo'u nv 70 -
vnares' C %su' Ne N 90 XSW Gor
% ' o .ho. docrnonts
Dei. sa'u eoe ,suooto NJ n
sna1 ~ a a'.a -, - - ~ ayastorn roG.
n1ywoou' se0i r".a..s - ~ : e oonsn,racv
eIailoa Va M'n n',n.. T. .So rriunIs
Ss1luS' $500 T,o,,...,.N '' s,...,at. ,varo
CIees anu te..u,.uO ~ ' NV :, tho
io.nu ~ poS' S.Os..a -, AZ oSa,, ~
.n'on n me,,,.'.ss 80 .on No. - thor,
ncers az le,iuriue' anu sSp ~ ~. y. ..sta
Wiz malieu W 'no s sna - r u
au.nor,s,es .s 49, S9 ot,arad 70 c,vs ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-12-03

Eruuhls Expected with Morrieeau Band.
Plains, Mont, Nov. 2S.-There IL
every indication Of trouble between the
colored troops sent up to the reserva-
lion to eject Joe Morrigeau and his
band Of outlaw Nez Perces Indians.
Government officials state that the
indian police positively refused to at
tempt to elect the cattleman. owing to
fbeiP fear Of the Neg perces.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-12-03
rsremsn,s Bodies Not Yss Recovered.

FiFemsn's Bodies NOT aes Meooverea.
Omaha, Neb.. Nov. 2S.--Up to q late
hour yesterday evening the bodies Of
the four firemen who were buried be-
meath the falling walls Of the Allen
building, when that building was
burned Thursday, had not been re-
covered. The bodies are under pile
of debris 80 feet In height and, In
spite Of the efforts Of large force Of
men engaged in removing the tons OF
brick. II Ii not expected that the bodies
will be recovered for day or two ct
least. '
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-12-03
Fathsr Shoots His Son.

Tekamah, Neb.. Nov. 2S.-Solomon
Paddock, 65 years old, an old soldier
and well-to-do farmer, living four
miles north of town, yesterday after
noon shot and killed his son William,
aged 81. The son, William Paddock.
was prominent and was the demo-
cratic nominee for county treasurer at
the last election.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-12-03
sI,w the Roof on the Gas WORKS,

Pueblo, Col, Nov. H.-Fire coming
in contact with gas In the pressure
tank blew the roof of the Pueblo gas
works at midnight. The explosion
caused considerable damage to ap'
paratus as well as to the large brick
building. Two men we're injured, one
Of them, J. Anderson, seriously.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-12-03
Wit HoUT
he
KNIT
The Glass Industry

r. q. Hemingway, President Of the Hem
ingray Glass Co.. of Covington. KY. and
Muncie, Ind. writes:
IT wish you would add my name to the
list of grateful people who have been sue
cessfully treated by you. will gladly re-
ply to any inquiries regarding your skin
and success in treating rectal trouble"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-12-03
Despondent Woman Drinks Catholic Acid

Despondent Woman Drinks Catholic Acid.
st. Joseph, Mo-, Nov. 2S.-Miss Ora
Holland, aged rs, member of an old
and prominent family, committed sui
eide yesterday at the family residence,
514 South Twenty-second street, by
drinking carbolic acid. She bad been
In ill-health for several days and ex-
pressed the hope that she could die.
Although closely watched, she obtained
the poison and drank half pint, dying
almost instantly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-12-03
Captains Of Finance, Politics and


We never ask money till the patient Is satisfied cure
has been effected and when the has been paid give
written guarantee that the patient afflicted again
we will treat free of COST although know have so
treated the of the trouble that 1t Is impossible to ever
have Piles again. Our speciality Piles, Fisula and Dis
eases Of the Rectum.
We tell upon examination what the cost will be and how
long time will be required but charges always reas
onabe may be asceaned by writing to Of the many
people cured whose letters appear In free books for men
and women The letters and In this advertisement
should convince the most sepcal that they safe In our
hands have established In Kansas City for
and have treated the most influential and prominent Of Its
citizens We ask those afflicted Is not reasonable to
pose them when have permission to publish
letters from the leaders In the business financial and political
world whom have cured. Would such men lend their
names to anything which not positive and In
every way Trustworthy Write for FREE 2OOpage treat
se for Men and tpage book for Ladies' both Of which con-
TAIN besides valuable information concerning Diseases Of the
Rcum hundreds Of letters from people cured and Of
these doubt live In your locality Write today for
these books send US description Of your case.