davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
FARMERS CLUB ORGANIZED.
Would Buy for Less and Sell for
More

Mountain View, o. T.. Oct S1.-A
Farmers club lately organized in the
Star neighborhood meets at the school
house every Thursday night TO discuss
questions of general interest to the farm
ers. The special object Of the organiza-
ton is said TO be that of furthering the
interest of the farmer in selling his pro-
ducts and in buying his supplies.
Considerable interest has been mani
tested in the meetings and a special in
vitation is given to all farmers of that
and adjoining communities to come out
and join with them in discussing ques-
tons that are of general interest 10 all
The officers Of the club are G. T Fer
rell president. and J. T. Davis. secre-
tary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
DETAILS OF SUICIDE.
Letters Found on Deceased May Ex
plain His Act

Guthrie O. T. Oct 3l.-ConcerninS W.
J. Burnett's Suicide printed in the Eagle
friday morning the Oklahoman gives the
following details:
w. J. Burnett. who is said to have been
n banker at Sapulpa. l. T., committed
suicide at 1890 O'Clock Thursday night
sn his room at the Grand avenue hotel in
Oklahoma City. The weapon used was a
ss-cslibre pistol The bullet entered his
head on the right side, just back of the
ear. and passed out in the same locality
on the other side.
Burnett registered at the hotel AT 6.Sl
o'clock Wednesday morning and had not
left his room during the two days he
was a guest there
He was found in night attire, lying
across the bed and his head in a poel Of
blood.
Among his effects We're found a hypo-
dermic syringe and q bottle containing
about an ounce of morphine and scars
on his abdomen Indicated that ne had
long been addicted TO the use OF tbs
drug.
Some lady guests IN passing the room
looked in at the open door and .seeing
blood on the bed clothing and at the same
time noting the odor of burnt powder.
communicated the fact to Manager Cook
who rushed Up 70 the room indicated ard
made the horrible discovery.
Conductor kirkpatrick OF the Frisco
railway identified Burnett as banker
~ Sapulpa and kilograms found on h
person served as confirmation. on the
back OF one of the kilograms was pen
ell notation requesting that I. O. O. +
Lodge No. 65 be notified and also his
family.
MIR. Cook promptly notified the police
department and Coroner Messsnhaugh Of
the occurrence. The coroner ard Po-
hcemen Bunker and Robinson appeared
In short time and repaired al once =
she room where the tragedy had occur
red. Dr. II. II. Grey. also entered the
apartment followed by an oklahoman re-
porter.
The scene which greeted their eyes was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
NORMAN SCHOOL NOTES

AIva. O. T. Oct 3l.--At a recent meet
ing OF the faculty Of the northwestern
normal school Il was unanimously voted
10 make physical eultur, a part 81 The
normal school curriculum. and the Spa1ld-
ing system OF physical culture wAs adopt
ed All students who do not take an sc-
tive part in athletic sports or out-of-door
exercises will be required 90 take this
work
The second lecture q the norUssi school
entertainment course viii be given -
George r. vending on November 9. His
subject will be the Man - Osiiilse
Mr.. vending takes the place Of Senator
Deliver who can not be present az that
time on account of the special session q
{ congress which has been called 20 meet
I on November 2.
+ The senior oraiious 81 lat week we're
delivered BY Miss Blanche Grant on 'asa
{ Of History snd Miss F1orsnee conway
! on The Influence % Husic-" Both vsrs
( scholarly productions and were creiitabls
efforts.
The basket ball and football teams haTs
E been praeflcsug faithfully ard expect 70
De in good shape for a match game n
the near future. Several challenges have
been received and a game will be arrsnESsi
soon.
The attendance II rtiu Increasing and q
nov seems only qisssfioa - veTT
short tine when a large addition - 81
present building viii 80 an imprrssiv~
necessity II - ROW the largest school "A
Oklahoma and ;hs Legislators eerfsiaiy'
can arofd % bs LIBERAL with /; in every f
WY.
Miss Johrron % Okiahon,s CITY va
was recently elected g. 81 The sacsaf1
IN fh~ AT departments caassa ~ fnr -
,ixnasioa q Ms BaEles arrives ais
week ard began h@f work - ire us0faai
on lat wednesday Mrs johnson cones
htxhsy recommended and ths hasr1 =
regents - % BE Congratulate - s@rarlu<
her s~rvicss
An Interesting fwo days session = m
Northwestern ConKrcxafforsi chsfrs 80
srscasfi1n uas bid 81 Alra es Hsin~ a1sF
snd THURSDAY sns Large esiexsftos vss
preset 1heis seEsie-a arfa afia n tss
C5nxverz'ionsl eAsreA
Tns CITY WatsrsofEs cr=1EaaT. arrfag
fha past fs~ days hzFe Aesn r1asirx en-
as-ssfs~ pre,.sfssiess - sasaf9r I'D f-a-
srovn ~ rrrsenf vafeTserxs ersfzra.
he r~z Eelis. shsra Wsss saceatsg enx
rox furnish afGatsfe~ = rfrsF Ers
s-rs.x wafrf araals - 81 fts n~sszs -
fhe fa-a fsFerai ras,ez = res wass.
snslrr hzse bssa fiss-sf ans fssaf1 al
= - n--ss4zFy stssrx has e.rn ssessss.
I'D s9aee4 re- fEs rfeEnE = SIS NsfsF
ixrk - f1asr 81 t~snN sF~Fsed 90 sser-
rat fna shea ~ hzr~ capae7fT -
RE hzadsss sd szeasy fhssszzs sal
.e~s
EsF Isr nz-t5az - Askzsxss cffg.
sxan tesiFeTszs ~ .rf~rsssirx i~esnf- a.
ts ca1sreEsflszaf rszrrh 8, last Tees
Say a8Thz 90 ~-bs Azsfs-aa By ~. /.
srfss~~ a. free sd vsz AVER sfseas- j
3 TIE ssszksrz ss-stfess SO brzst /.
80 sszsg sas ses-zss-i ~ - snz WIN
= ssve-S fzi- $50 sza ssers szssr5
so thsz FAarz tzzs -.ikat atanf e2ss
rseses f.zt - s<sao1s fsrzsze 81 -
rzrf-c 1870 - fhs nza staa@s Ews
sits ia-zr aas ~ fseetF - fhsFfg 80
a.. 80 zrpss1 w4s asste RIB fss-a
- Fala Eas seeazs14Hs~d - Ef-tses
ssafslrsI ezss3ss so 80 ssxss sss ~
- ARREST "a essxhs csr - - go
saaesss raskizx & ~ uxAtzzaz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
HIS SON is ILL.
Letter Written by the Chaplain Tells
the Story.

Mountain View. o. T., Oct. 81 Word
was received Tuesday by C V. Clark
that his son. Atlee, was lying very i'll
with typhoid fever at the naval training
station At San Francisco. 10 which place
he was taken with his comrades imme-
diateiy after enlisting few weeks since
at Oklahoma City The letter was writ
ten by the chaplain and states that he
was taken i'll while making the journey.
since when he. has received the best OF
attention and care. and that, though
very sick. indeed. mis- recovery is very
earnestly hoped for ard expected Fur
Their news from him is very aHxiously
awaited by his parents and friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
DEPUTY CATTLE INSPECTORS.
Fewer Needed This Season Because
Federal Bureau Assists.

Guthrie. O. T. Oct. 3I.-The Oklahoma
live stock sanitary board met at the Of
fee OF Secretary Morris in this city. with
President Holton and Secretary Morris
present. and passed upon the applications
for appointment as deputy cattle inspect.
ors during the open season from Novem-
Der 1 10 December 81. This year the
board adopted a new rule. requiring the
deputy inspectors 10 send with their APP
plicstions a certified check for sl.ooo or
an approved bond for mat amount. Nine
applications were passed upon by the
board yesterday and the bonds approved
Fewer deputies are needed this year
than in the past. as the bureau Of animal
industry recently issued ar order that
they would assist the Oklahoma live
stock board along The line during the
open season. No cattle from the quaran-
tine district below the federal line. des-
tined for the non-infected district of
Oklahoma. can be brought over the line
without being given a certificate of
health and being passed by federal in
spector appointed by the bureau OF ami
mai industry.
The following are the deputy inspectors
appointed by the board at their meeting
yesterday, and whose appointments will
be approved by Governor Ferguson to-
day:
w. a. Moore. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma
county.
W +. Dunn. Gushing, Payne county.
Charles Garten Snyder. Kiowa county
Harry Roach. Lawton, Comanche count
ty.
Ed. Conkiin. Pawnee Pawnee county
r. NJ. Andrews Saltwater. Payne
county.
]. F.. Cheesher. Perry. Noble county
II. r. Mays. Norman. Cleveland coun-
ty.
W. D. Campbell. Frederick. Comanche
counfv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
PISTOL DUEL AT \
WEATHERFORD|
Ike Milne Shoots and Wounds
Arthur Duly.
EACH HAD HIS WEAPON
Quarrellng and Rough Lam
guage Lead TO Bullets.
EACH HAD HIS WEAPON

weatherford. o. T.. Oct. .sl.--Ar,hur
/ C'Diek') Duly was shot and seriously
wounded by Ike Milne at the Roosevelt
hotel on Custer street ST O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon. says the Democrat
The ball. which was from a As eaubrs
revolver. struck Duly at the top los his
left shoulder and come out Just back OF
the shoulder blade and buried itseIs In
the door facing.
Mr.. Duly was assisted TO the offick Of
DR.. Ballard. who dressed the wound
From there he went TO his room az ahs
hotel. where the shooting took place,
Mr.. Duly said that he and Milne had
an argument az dinner. After finishing
his meal he went up town. He returned
AT 1 o'clock and as he started In at ;hS
door Milne. who was standing on thu
stairway. shot him without warning
I. B. York. proprietor OF the hotel.
stated that Milne and Duly had trouble
at the breakfast table Wednesday and
that Duly called Milne a har Milne told
Duly that ladies were present and that
he wanted no trouble.
AT dinner Thursday. said Mr.. York. thu
trouble came up again. Duly used con-
siderable profsne language in referring
10 Milne and finally pulled OF his coat and
went for him. The men az the table
separated them.
Duly then went up town. says Mr.. York.
after his gun. He returned soon. and.
swinging his gun in front OF Mrs York.
asked her where Milne was Mrs York
replied that she did not know. he left
the hotel Mr. York was outside willis
Duly was talking to Mrs. York. Imme-
diateiy after Duly left he came IN and
met Milne going up stairs lie told
Milne that Duly had been there with
gun and again went outside the building.
While he was out Duly returned. hs
stated. and started IN at the door. Milne
was going up stairs. and upon seeing
Duly he fired. the shot taking effect al
above stated.
Mr.. York came in at the rear door Just
as Mr.. Duly was hit. He says the wound
ed man staggered and then walked for
ward few steps and fred two shots
through the stirway at Milne Neither
shot took effect. There Is a bullet hole
in the stairway.
Mr.. Mines story OF the affair il sub
stantially the same az that % Mr.. York.
except that, he did no know II his shot
took effect. He says Duly fred two
shots
Both men were placed under arrest ~
city Marshal Richie.
DR. Ballard says that Duly's wound Is
quite serious and viii likely cause him
considerable trouble.
Milne gave bond IN the sum ~ 800 for
,is appearance before the grand tgry.
MIR MiIney is IN charge % the city
station and MIR. Duly tends baF
or William Buchhoiz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS.
Program for the November Session
Has Been ARRANGED.

Guthrie. O. T.. Oct 3l.-The fall con
vention of the Oklahoma Medical societ!
Will be held at Oklahoma City. Novem
Der II and it is expected that there vii
be several hundred delegates in attend
ance. Extensive preparations are being
made locally for a big crowd and the
committee on arrangements VIII see that
the visitors have a good time. This com
mittee consists CT Drs A. X. West. A 7,
Rely. W. J. Boyd and w NJ Hubbard.
The reception committee is composed of
Drs. ". Z. Dieken. w. ]. Jolly, c. II.
Lund. J. F. Messenbaugh J. A. Reck, A
L. Russell, c. F. Bradford, j. f. Hall,
W. NJ Taylor and G. a. Wall.
The following program has been ar
ranged:
Expert Testimony H. Fernan-
des, editor Oklahoma Law Journal. Still
water
Discussion opened by John W. Duke,
Guthrie
"Post-mortem Hemorrnage" C. A.
Wall Oklahoma City.
! Discussion opened by r. H. Tullis, Law
| ton
| Complete Inversion of the Uterus. with
| Subsequent Reduction and Recovery
]. n. McComas. Elk City.
Discussion opened by S. E. Knight
Enid.
Vomiting in Pregnancy. A. Hat
chett, FL Reno.
Discussion opened by w NJ Hatfield.
Mulhall.
Compound Fracture of the Skull, with
Hernia Cerebri: It's Radical Treatment
F. P Hulen, Pond Creek.
Discussion opened by U. L. Russell,
Oklahoma City.
THE Microscope in tie Practice of
Medicine9-A. B. Leeds. Chickasha.
Discussion opened by Horace Reed,
Guthrie.
'"Typhiod Fever"-J f. Jordan, Stella.
Discussion opened by w. ]. Muzzy, FL
Reno.
"Etiology of Puerperal Fever'-Roland
A. Felt, Perry.
Discussion opened by N. w. McGinnis,
Tulsa. l. T.
Stones in the Common Bile Duct''-A
H. Cardier. Kansas City, Mo.
Discussion opened by A. l.. Blesh. Guth
RE
Report Of Case of Alcoholic Neuri-
tis''--W. z. Dciken, Oklahoma City.
Discussion opened by w. E. Rucks.
Guthrie.
Castro Enteritis in Children'-J. H
Barnes, Jett
Discussion opened by Harry A. Reese, |
saltwater.
"Anemias''-Ira 3. Bartle, Augusta
Discussion opened by Delos Walker, /
Oklahoma City.
''Crytorchidism"- d. Long. Oklaho- /
ma City. ~
Discussion opened by Ed. E. Rice, /
Shawnee.
"Tonsiitis" = Ambrose T. Grayson,
Shawnee.
Discussion opened by c. s. Bobo. Nor
man.
The following is The order of business:
Call TO order, 10 a. M, by A. L. Blesh
NJ. D., president.
Invocation by Rev. VIM. z. Graham
Address of welcome by Mayor Van
Response, by B. F. Hamilton, NJ. D.,
Shawnee.
Reading and adoption of minutes of
last meeting.
Applications for membership.
Reports of committees.
Report of judiciary committee and cleo
ion of members.
New business for the good Of the So
,ie,y.
Selection of next place Of meeting.
Reading of contributions.
Adjournment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
PRIESTS ARE NEEDED.
Bishop Meersohaert Would Have CIer.
Qynen Who Speak Polish Tonuue

Fl Reno. Q. T. Oct. sl.-According TO
a Milwaukee dispatch Polls and Bohem-
ian priests are scarce in the diocese Of
the Rev. Thepse Meerschaert. Catholic
bishop Of Indian Territory. and he has
left his home at Guthrie. .. T. and come
to Milwaukee in search OF priests or
students to labor under him He ar
rived in Milwaukee last night and went
TO 81. Francis early this morning look
ing for suitable men lie mas 4 number
of Polish and Bohemian parishes, and
has been unable 10 find priests - min
lister 20 them. There is no scarcity Of
Polish or Bohemian priests here( accord
ing 10 the officers Of 81. FrsnciSs' senin-
AIRY. but Bishop MeersehaeTt wants 10
make his own selections. II IS not known
how many he viii ask 10 60 20 Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
REMOVED FROM OFFICE.
School District Officials Accused CT
Wrong Doing.

Anadarko. .. T. Oct. 3l--CR complaint
Of Mr. Dawson. treasurer Ct school dis
trick No u and other petitioners the
board OF county commissioners issuei
an order temporarily removing from O.
fee ". p. Hoffman. director and =
McWiuianis. clerk OF the district q &C
cordiag to tire Times ths petitioners al
leee that Hoffman and McWni.arls are
guilty % ennbeEzeling sae districts fgnds
and other gross neglect Ok duty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
Returns rRuE BILL.
Indictment Crews Out Of Water~orss
Mucde

Hennessey. O. T. oct 3L-The grand
jury in session at King.ishsr last week
returned q true bin against @. s clark.
ex-city treasurer q Eeunessev. charging
him with the erabezziesncr: - some s. 90
u HenneSsey ~aterE0rSs funds. sass the
Press Democrat Ar Clark went IL
Eingf sher Monday righr ard gave bond
in tie sum q slcs The case VIII
probably come I'D Tor trial II tn next
ter moi The district court
The Indictment q Mr. Clark EroEs cat
q the ~aterwo-ss us1tale & a couple q
years ago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01

most horrible. The body of the suicide
lay across the bed with his head and
shoulder in pool OF blood. while the
pillow and sheets and even the walls
were despatched with gore The fatal
instrument of destruction lay on the floor
near the head of the bed A scar in the
wall located about five feet above the
! floor, indicated where the bullet had
struck the wall and glanced off after
| performing its deadly mission. also lead
ing To the belief that burnett was stand
ing up near by the bed and in front of
a nearby mirror when by his own hand
his soul was permanently launched into
eternity =
1t was evident that only one shot had
been fired as only one chamber in the
pistol was empty when found While
the coroner and DR. Grey were making
an examination of the body they found
a folded telegram under the dead mans
head. The paper was smeared in blood
but the words it bore were easily dis
cernable. 1t bore a st. Louis date line
and was sent on October % TO w. j.
Burnett, care of the Midland hotel, Sapul-
pa. I. T.. and read
Closed January for Coats and sold
five hundred Smith nine seventy. Fine.
Why no remittance?
(signeD DONOVAN c. CO.. -
Another telegram. Gated sapulpa. Oc-
tober %. and signed ''B. 3. b., :" read as
follows:
Received this morning just one. Sent
thousand more today; one tomorrow.
Made seven last night; three today"
Whether these kilograms win throw any
light upon the cause of the suicide can
only be conjectured
The body Of the deceased was removed
from the hotel last night, being taken
to the morgue of the Street & Harper
Furniture company. Coroner Messen-
baugh sent a telegram to the mans rela-
tives at Sapulpa notifying them of the
occurrence and communicated the same
to the Odd Fellows lodge at
Sapulpa. He said that there was no need
of an inquest
An occurrence of yesterday was related |
by Abe Collins, a colored man employed |
at the hotel as head porter, leads to the |
belief that Burnett had for some time |
been contemplating self-slaughter. Col |
Inns last night related that during the |
evening a colored boy employed as /
porter in the hotel came to him and told
him that a man in one of the rooms was
fooling with a pistol and pointing it at !
his own head as il he intended killing
himself Collins went to the door of the
room and saw Burnett in the same at
itude as described by the boy. Collins
urned away and seeking the boy in
;tructed him to watch for an opportunity
when Burnett was asleep, and If possible
secure his pistol and take it down to the
lotel office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
PLAYING WITH MATCHES.
That Is Supposed to Have Been the
Cause

Coyle. o T. oct. sl.-A distressing ac-
cident occurred last Saturday at the home
of c. ". Longan. northeast OF town. The
family was eating dinner when they
heard the cries of the hve-year-old son.
Clarence. in an adjoining room. Rush
ing in. they found his clothing on fire. and
the little fellow already badly burned
The ere was quickly smothered ard at
this writing he IS improving nicely.
:; is not kuoEn how the FIRE started
but il Is thought that he had been playing
with matches. one Of which set fire Il
his clothes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01

Wakita. O. T. Oct. sf.-Thls Afternoon
rhe-e wlI b another atssmVt 70 organ
ize fhe chscizEz ratsers lato an szsocsa-
;icn. n thls way. ard 81 this way only.
can the community az large obtain the
hess results from thesr TsouAry u Is
thought 70 have the cEst show abou,
December -, lss1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
Vacant Land Being Taken.

Enid. o. T, Oct Sl.-Col. Geo ornsr
has returned from 4 trip 70 Woodward
ard Beaver counties. He states that all
vacant lands are being rariily taken. The
people there this year put in large tracts
OF land in broomeorn and are getting
from SO 10 $40 per ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
SCOTTISH RITE HonoRs.
Oklahoma Mssors Receive Advance
ment az Headquarters.

Guthrie. o. T. oct. s1.-Harper <. Gun
bingham has returned from Washington.
.. 6. where he attended a meeting Of The
Scottish Rite Masous for the entire
Southern Jurisdiction which frCIGdss fhir-
. states and territories. There were
about 20 Mas0ns So ATTENDANCE. coapris-
ing all q the active members. with the
exception CT one. Mr. Todd q Ns,s or
leans. wto was very 81 and coula not
attend
During the meeting the Krand con-
n1zndcr nominated Charles A G-srnlrx-
ham ~ GEthris VIZ 6 FsaxIsfsr =
Pawnee ard walter n Naffheza Of
HuihsIl for the degree % E1iKhs CEN
r1anter CG1rt q Honor. ard they ~srs
elected
Inspector General Harper r. CslnfnK-
Earn nominated Ere foli9-izx ard fhsy
acre ,lscted- Chas. r Bilfir xsisv sae
Prank DER = Culture. r-isarses osSsr q
Ripley. wm. ?. Crieln - Heau-asey.
Solomon J. HssEs1l q ok1ah1zna city
John G. ffuEh@s q Clslahon.z CITY. an4
r. -Esr6 Thsacher - Esrroat
Inspector General Csnainxhsrn rem
irafec Wrn Ecss@ - a0ash McAass.-f
ard E6S3e DeBerr = Serman Ter fbs
xsr8 ArrorT.
NJ czanizghzr ~lI eesfe- 49, g.
z-sss ~ tbo.e Crested toFsrae- usfh
James II An-rrbsE SO ~sz -Iscfsd fs.e
years az - scrar 60 ~ sra = No.
gsr1sssr st re &ssonsc Tersrle AZ las
zzrd gre Nsssus ~ sf.e Terrisa-r s&rs
ben savit-s % - prszszf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
HAS A CANDIDATE.
Vim. 5owies Of Perry Would Suit
Carmen News.

Carmen. o. T. Oct sz.-The News says
while 1t IS somewhat early TO commence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01

Az&6arxo. o. r. ozs H. csisrsg ~
Z. Frzff. oousussssif-E fhe Usifs1 States
insssaa sshosi 81 Cariisle Pa ~ y -z-u-
rs~ - cz19a srcfs'u ws8 as.s srrTsa Eth
hin 81 1874 hsrT fr-1ay 4 a~l~kasisr
- Fort 81 1s5laa sFnsts st.rs ~ re-n-
marie. ir sF-s-- zsae s-f~-sss. - q
srre1asfss fross ga Casf - sraro. Ths
hzsiie - ihe Vests. are ngssszs aEs. b.
- Ins1lza e4saE&lsa q 1Ess-7z 49,
fezxAt e. H. Er1znc ~ae-s Aae<zFzs
roz slAa1z.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-27
RHEUMATISM CURED AT LAST
Good News, for All Who Suffer
With Rheumatism, Free.

To all who suffer with rheumatism l
will gladly send free the wonderful
story Of how my mother was cured aft
er years Of suffering, together with the
most elaborate treatment on rheuma-
tism ever published.
No matter what your form OF rheuma
tsm is, whether acute, chronic, muscu-
lar. inilammatory deformant sciatic,
neuralgia. gout, lumbago, etc-no mat
ter how many doctors have failed in
your case--no matter how many social
ed sure cures you have trled-I want
you to write to me and let me tell you
how my mother was cured.
am neither doctor nor a professor
simply plain man of business but
l have CURE for rheumatism, and
want to tell everyone who suffers with
rheumatism Ill about II. appeal es-
pecially to the "chronically ill'' who are
wearied and discouraged with doctor
ing" and to those who have been cast
aside as "Incurable."
Send me your address today-n postal
card will do-and will mail you this
wonderful story. My address is VIC
TOR RAINBOLT. Room .. 1856 West
18th street, New York. N. Y.