davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-27
Letter 10 T. {. Pool, OF Newberry.

Dear Sir: Here's what fewer gal
Ions means:
Mr.. n. Avery of Delhi, N. Y, owns
two houses exactly alike. He painted
one with mixed paint took twelve
gallons. Painted the other with De, oe
bought twelve gallons and had siI.
gallons left. Same painter George
Gilbert.
The secret is: Devoe Lead and Zinc is
one hundred per cent. paint; the mixed
pant was about 80 per cent. paint and
my per cent. adulteration
Here is an analysis of mixed paint
sold in your neighborhood:
Lead, zinc and color Al per cent.
Lime and China clay 50 per cent.
lou see 50 per cent. is 'aduteration.
What is it for?
70 tlll the can; to take unfair advan
tage OF your very natural and right de-
sire to make your house painting cost as
little as possible.
The cheap paint is Devoe Lead and
Llnc, because it is all paint no expense
for anything else and it does not waste
your money. Yours truly,
F. W. Devoe & Co.
New York.
p. S.-Thc Newbcrry Hardware Co.
sells our paint.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-27

The latest from the President is that
he heard nowhere stronger recommen-
dationS OF Crum than while on his trim
TO Charleston during the Exposition,
but tn, President has given strict in
Strucu"HS TO allow no access to the
papers in the Crum case. The latest
from Charleston is that the whole affair
Is every dirty piece of business" that
tine President cared nothing about the
door of hope for the negro in South
Carolina, and that the appointment was
made to open the door Of hope" for
the negroes in those States where the
negro ballot is a considerable factor.
HoWcvr" the affair may he. Crum has
III" joh. the President has satisfaction.
and the breach between the sections is
Wldr' than At any time since 1880 The
greatest sufferer will be the negro.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-27
Good Roads Convention.

A THE REQUEST OF A NUMBER
A of citizens, a convention is called
to be held in the Court House at New
berry on Tuesday, the 31st instant at
II a: M, to consider plans for securing
good roads and to form a Good Roads
Association for Newberry County. Rep
resentative citizens from the several
townships will be present, and all who
are interested in the movement are
cordially invited to come and take part
in the delibel ations and in the organi-
zation. j. NJ. SCHUMPERT,
County Supervisor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-27

Have just received 2
cars OF Cerealite-TOp
Dressing for Grain.
The best result can be
obtained by application
N the next 80 days.
he yield is increased
forty to fifty per cent.
by it's use. Cash price
$500 per ton.
SUMMER BROS,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-27

NJ ANAGER WANTED. .-Trustwor
AVA thy lady or gentleman to manage
business III this County and adjoining
territory. for well and favorably known
House of solid financial standing $40
straight cash sa larry and expenses, paid
headquarters. Expense money adj
vanced; position permanent. Address
THOMAS Cooper, Manager, 1890 Caxton
Building, Chicago.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-27
FOR NEWBERRY.
>a1zzzzg@ G9 %sSSH

banch OF the Carolina
o g. W. Gesnger the College man
'he Caohhas Will in this WEDNESDAY, APRIL
"A thorough course in BOOKKEEPING, STENOGRAPHY and
i fr= WIKI ING PENMANSHIP RAPID ARITHMETIC, ETC. will
oy competent teachers
methods Of ~ ~ ~SS'0'0"
guarantee thorough
Southern Business College,
fled tuition will be cheerfuIy refunded "
CERTIFICATES are awarded all e,dan+e ,,1
complete and assisted in securing positions
ut'on reasonable and REDUCTION
Suoeht VINO enrols and
PERSONS rested will please
> o'clock write for
Let no young lady fail ADVANTAGE of this onnor
MY or securing Business Education when NAV be- ecr
TOR less than one-third the Of goine avyav
Address,
T. w. CUCHHAN' B. w. GETsNGER,
Teaeker
~ '' Naanauer
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-27
I. O. o. F.
Fresh Lot Just Received,

We have just received fresh lot of
"Chfton' flour. and will keep it in
stock regularly in the future. Every
sack is sold with the guarantee that it
is the best patent flour in the market.
Hays & McCarty.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-27

The cost to the people for an issue of
bonds for good roads would be no more
than to have an annual tax for tempor-
ary work.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-27
p1t Meral& Md "a gws
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.
+. IA ACl.l., EpiroE.

tion to be held in the court house. at
the call of Supervisor Schumpcrt, on
Tuesday. That some kind of action is
necessary is very plain to those whose
unpleasant duty it has been to drive
over the county roads. In many places
they are almost impassablr for buggicS,
and not only nconvemcnt, but unsafe
for loaded vehicles. The people must,
and are beginning to recognize as never
before the great convenience and the
saving TO be derived from improved
,>;,.,,,,,, rL,,. ,> Eos, ,>,,,;,,,r ,r,.
''> '>'' ''''S'
thc Instance from gwen Po'l' Sl'""
be measured IN hours and not IN miles;
that if they can travel ten miles Of
,,,d r,,d IL ,r hou,, ,,.} ,nlv tv, n,l,s
-, L.
ol roaoS ''he we nave no" III "H ''"l'
with good roads the dlStan"", t" all
effect. would be only half
Tho ..mud tov'' tb,, !. hn,nr n,iH NV
-, '''' '". '''''' ~ ~ '''N F'''
the people OF TINS county alone would
in a few years pay for the permanent
improvemcn, of every nile of roadbcd
:, III, .o,,,,. ,,1 j., =. f,,,,. ,,o,, y,,r.
~, '''' ''''' ~ - ,'''>
would bu'!d modern school houses and
churches, make the farmers prosperous
and ,hn rur,1 districts of \,wh,r,.v
,r,,,,. ,,,,,,., - .,'l..,
>'"''! '''' E"'"'" ; t'"' ~ cue "'S' "''''
richest and most beautiful land on
earth, what it was intended bv Nature
,hov shou)d Il. \, lnn,nr vt,,'i tho
,',,I ~,
PeoP'' VIII" NV IL ''''' country N'',' ~
move t" town t" "durat" their children.
for they would enjoy the best rdura-
,ional advantu~rs of th,;r Very doors
NJ, Inr,.',.',,.,,, .I,, ,.,,,,,..,|, 49,,
NV ,''s'' "'"''' we H"''''E '''''' ~ we
country as soon as they attain IT." age
of manhood be eager to lray, the farm.
co, thrv wn,ld l,rnyy ,b,, on in, farm,
,,,a,..,,,,, ,,,.. ,.'
."'S 'ou'" ,''"N' Il goo" "N" h"N'>' nv
mg and lead a fire" and happy life. It Was
nev"rmtcnd'd 10y NatW" that arountry
HE should hra 'lt"ot hard struggle and
sacrifice. Something is radically wrong
when such is the case. There is q cog
loose somewhere when the farmer must
mortgage crop that IS not yet planted
IN order to meet pressing needs. and if
tn" seasons should hr against him. lose
his hom" and b" thrown on the mercy
ni H., NE,,ll h.,i, L.,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-27
MUST BE
IN EVERY
HOME IN
NEWBERRY

The following druggists requests the
holders of MURNA coupons to bring
them in at once and secure absolute.
ly free, the regular sizs bottle Of tbe
Great Preparation, MURNA WINE.
For sa!r only by Glider & Weeks.
Agents.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-27

MFRS. II. II. FRANKLIN WILL
AVA close her. sewing room for one
month, or until further notice.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-27
PLAIN PROOF,
What this Gent eman Saws
is a Mere Statement Of
Facts.

No one can nav., .,uv ro.,.o, t,;-
,cn.ju., from ,, ,.r,inS',Ior' V''7"n , ',,l @ uIS
which follnw fnr v,.,in'n,in n' ~ "U'S
.u,c is within .nsv r,o,,, rt n 'oa W ''i'
de-, ~ mi. virin;," ~ RESI-
L..3, Ir;It '"' loan
H"i''S co!hp!Alhts - subStan.
nut by a who have given rhnm q f,ir
ria. Testimony likewise shows .ha,
yoa DO no, have to take them indc6ni,a' ,".
Y to hr cared.
Walt.r McLachlip, n macbinc hard
m Iuycd at j. uonday 4 S0n. I' rIu,,
NJ init Wheeling. ". Va narr,n's
1892 Jacob slrcet. saw: "Uad -,
= Il D,an's Kidn.y pjn, whrn ! did
"ouIa not b. alive now, was IN ator'
rb t cond.r .r!on, nII ui,bmnh ! ! " ,"nL ,u
Qurr.s o. n. d.riue | COZ no hn,,ar 'T"% hmt
wors.. rti.n!4 spoke OF nv had o". any,
o"nrancr ana ,housands knrw ah"u, "p'
ould hardN get aronnd, and I' fr,, a' ~ y
ooHcd ike e dead man more M than - a a
.jyin. one. Do.u's Kidnnv pins """ we,a q
, tlr,,iuy 10 me. hIi - Eor '.s rs,isrnI ".'I
ne, ,hr,c boxrs cn,irr,v cmrsd @ r.'eand ,vn and
pnw fee a. ,hoHgh nv hoct ~" "n', aa
rong as thu, Of INV m horsn o"GH ~ WHs Whoai a.
.. would rn,hnr m hav" =" h"r mnee't -
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-27
THE: NEWBERRY
STEAM LAUNDRY

Respectfully solicits
the business of This
community. With The
latest improved ma
ChInery and the most
approved methods Of
cleaning the linen; q
thorough knowIedge Of
the business and most
complete devices Of
the trade, combined
With .politeness and
careful attention to the
wants Of their patrons,
they trust to please
everyone. Their work
IS guaranteed to be
tlrst c lass in everv
particular.
hG NGWhnprV Steam T,anndpu
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-27

STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-lN
PROBATE COURT.
}. Burr Stockman, Plaintiff, against
Mary Thomas ct al, Defendants.
QY ORDER OF THE COURT HERE
- in will | sell before the court house
door at Newberry on salesday in April,
(6th day. 1908, the following described
real estate:
All that tract or parcel of land stu
ate IN SAID county, containing seven
acres and bounded by lands Of j. A
Enlow. Precious Prisock, st Luke's
church land and Hawkins, Minick and
Mary Thomas.
Terms Cash.
j. c. WILSON, J. P. N. C.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-27

VOUNG JACK FOR SERVICE.
4 Apply to M. Nj. Buford.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TASH paid for Scrap Iron by
" James F. Todd.

II UMBER FOR SALE. Apply Ito
~ Mrs. r. l.. Paysinger, Newberry,
g T.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-27
NEW8ERRY SAVINGS BANK

NeWberry, S. G.
oTgani&ed 1896,
Capital $4,000
surplus $500
Paid Stockholders
since organization 900
Paid Depositors in
Savings depart
ment since Or
ganization SO, 200
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-27

r AIDES WANTED: TO do writing
~ at home. No other work. Month.
" salary. Mrs. Alma Walters, 945 T..
18th ST., Chicago, III.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-27

MR.. DAN p. WERTS, of the Racket
AVA Store, having gone into the fur
niturc business, offers for the next ter
days his entire stock Of goods at cost.
Call and secure bargains. 2t.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

sion will be delivered by the American Ambas-
sador' who has received an honorary degree
from Oxford and Is now identified with the Uni
versity Extension work
History is a branch of knowledge which is
laborOusly taught at Oxford and it naturally
forms the most important course in the summer
school. The lectures are delivered in sequence
from meeting to meeting: and many students
attend them from year to year, preparing them
selves by painstaking and systematic reading,
This season the main lines of English and Eu-
rOpean history will be taken up, from Magma
Charta Q215) to the close of the Middle Ages
Q4S5) There will be general lectures designed
as an outline for the entire period and there
will also be detailed lectures special topics
Some of these themes may be mentioned for the
sake of illustrating the cOmprehensiVeness of the
treatment; such as the Great Charter and its
combinations: the early history of the English
Parliament; the mendicant friars; Wycliffe and
the LoEards; the Church and the universities
social history as eXemplilied by the manor. Will
einage, the Black Death and the Peasant Re
volt: the Hundred Years War; the Wars of the
Roses; the medieval empire the medieval
Papacy; the Italian republics; feudalism in
France: the great medieval trade routes, and
Shakespeare's English kings. Among the lect-
urers will be Professor A. V. Dicey, who has
held the chair of English law at oxford for over
twenty years: the Rev. Hastings Rashdal, Of
New College. who has made special study Of
medieval history: the Rev. DR.. Augustus Jes-
sopp of Worcester College historian and biog-
rapher of the Ellzabethan period; Mr.. Edward
Armstrong university lecturer in foreign his
tory and we'll known scholars such as DR.. Vino
gradof Mr Arthur Hassall. the Rev. W. H
Hutton. the Rev. H. L. Thompson. Mr.. j. X.
Fotheringham. Mr.. Edward jerks and Mr. Mar
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
3ALLIOL COLLEGE, OXFOR~
Where many summer session students Will lodge

all the advantages OF the summer school, VIII
not cost an American teacher more than SZO or
$25, incidental expenses being excluded ana
there will be reductions in the railway charges
from Liverpool. London or Southampton.
month at oxford can be had for $50 or $40, with
the continued facilities Of both courses. and
more delightful and profitable vacation for
American teachers can hardly be imagined.
Students applying for the privilege of attend
ing these courses are expected to prepare them
selves by preliminary studies and reading. The
scope and main lines of the lectures are deter
mined many months in advance of the meetings.
and recommendations are made for readers and
published in The University Extension Jour
nal" There are five main courses Of study
history literature natural science, social eco
nomics and early Renaissance art and the archi-
lecture of the periOd-and there are seven spe-
cial classes. with eminent lecturers; courses OF
theological lectures and a series OF CONFER
ences on topics of the day, such as Science in
It's Relation to Industry" with Sir Philip Mag
nus an expert on technical education. as chair
man. or Free Libraries and Higher Popular
Education - with Lord Goschen to direct discus
sions: or the new Education act, with the sorely
harassed Parliamentary Secretary to the Board
Of Education Sir William Arson. to explain In
the congeniaI environment of oxford what II
has TO do with university extension. The speclaI
classes include a practical laboratory course IN
bacteciology with Dr. Ritchie as lecturer MI
Wicksteeds lectures on Dante, Dr. Henry
Sweets on Middle English" and Mr MarrlotIs
on English Institutions" and other courses on
the Greek and the Italian languages and the
History. Theory and Practice OF Education"
There are small additional charges for these
extra clases but the main courses are covered
by the general fees for instruction in the sum-
mer school The inaugural lecture of the ses-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

tree-the only one in the park Its leaves In
general way resemble the aiantus. but close
inspection will show rather interesting differ-
ences. The trunk is about five inches in diame-
ter. and the tree is perhaps thirty feet high. II
Is almost at the waters edge and overhangs the
lake. The only tree the point which might
be mistaken for it by a novice is a catalpa
which also bends out over the water. The leaf
Is SO different, however that the corkwood
should be easily found. 1t is called Phelloden-
dron amurense.
The sycamore naples at the foot Of the flower
garden are things of beauty. Doubtless nine
persons out of every ten mistake them for but
tonwood trees as their bark is very similar one
look at the leaves. however. shows that they ars
quite another species.
There are umbrella trees and cucumber trees
In plenty in Prospect Park The foliage OF the
umbrella tree resembles that of the rubber
plant but is lighter green and is not pendent
Some Of the leaves are foot long.
Just where the short path turns from the
main walk toward the lake. about the middle
of the carriage cOncOurse below the flower gar
den on the right just past the turn. is Euro
pean weeping larch of extraordinary beauty.
In early spring il blossoms into lacework and
by midsummer has become a shimmering cas-
cade of different tints of green 1t is one Of the
finest specimens in NeW-YOrk-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
OXFORD SUMMER SCHOOL
Scope and 4UaiLabiLty for american
Students.

London, June 10.
The English have perVerse talent tor the III
ryantion of cumbersome names The summer
EcbooI at oxford labors under the disadVan-
tage Of an exceedingly clumsy title. 1t is
trnoUzn officially as the University Of oxford
fOelegacy for the Extension Of Teaching. ana
the secretary Mr.. J. A r. Marriott Is addressed
at the University Extension Office Examination
Schools The object Of the movement Is as
nIain and practical as the title is pretentIous
and unintelHyible. 1t is to employ the plant OF
fEe university for a few weeks during the sum
rner in putting finishing touches upon the higher
education of teachers. Courses of lectures are
arranged for students. English and foreign, ana
tba host talent Of the university is placed at
tbeir disposaI in many branches of learning
Tho fees are moderate, economical arrange
r,apts are made for board and lodging and the
advantages of special training in advanced stud
tes are brought within the reach OF the poor
ct s+,,serts There are two meetings. one run
r,,, from August to Is and the other from
August 13 to "a. and the tickets for each are
a p7,inea. or 80 shillings for BOTH and there
are a few free scholarships available for those
vybo have obtained certificates in oxford EX-
tension courses The official charges Tor oo2ra
and lodging per week are 30 shillings for men
at BalIoI College, and 80 shillings for women
st Lady Margaret Hall and St HuGh's Ham,
and the rates at private lodging houses are cor
respondingIy low. fortnight at Oxford. with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26

There is one phase in the life of the
late James Abbott Mcneil Whistler.
the famous etcher. which is little
known His departmental life in
Washington is interesting as showing
the incidents that shaped his career.
de was an employee of the Coast and
Geodetic survey, at that time known
as the Coast survey. His life with his
father while the latter was engaged in
the construction Of a railroad from st.
Petersburg to MOSCOW, gave him a
taste for Bohemian life. which deep
ened while he was at West Point. His
drawing at that time was more re-
markable for its eccentricity than. its
perfection. though il was never
faulty. He would draw a shadow
first, and then the body which caused
the shadow, or he would begin with
the hands and feet and afterward fiji
in the rest OF the subject. After fall
ing TO graduate from West Point, he
was put to work drawing maps in the
Coast survey. The work seemed
hardly worth doing to young Whistler.
and the margins on his maps were
crowded with engravings of queer
characters he had met in his travels.
Neither did it strike him as a matter
of great moment that he should ap-
pear at . o'clock and work for six days
a week. General Benham. his chief.
resorted to stratagem to remind him
that the government demanded his SER
vices in working hours on working
days A serious. methodical German
youth was detailed 10 call for Whistler
every morning in time 60 get him to
the office; but the young artist refused
TO be cajoled by the friendly attentions
o. the German. though he succeeded in
keeping the latter until late hour sew
eral mornings, initiating him into the
mysteries of coffee making and jer-
suading him OF the luxury of late
breakfasts. Six months was enough
OF government work 10 satisfy Mr..
Whistler that map engraving was not
to his liking.
His disregard for punctuallty clung
to him always. An art collector visit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26
CALL A HALT.
USE YOUR
COMMON SENSE
Don't you see where your
friends and neighbors 90 to
be cured. Don't you hear the
cry going up from the Threats
of hundreds and thousands of
Utah people. Il was sick and
in despair, Drs. Shores &
Shores cured me-"


Don't suffer Ionger-never in the his
tory, OF Drs- Shores practice in the west
have so many cured patients asked per-
mission to testify to their cures-we
cannot use all their statements, but
that you may know what we areNdoing
for others and what we can do for Won
-Drs. Shores will continue to publish
from week to week typical cases of
home people who have been cured
that the most skeptical can convince
himself Of the honesty and worth OF
this great and grand treatment that
makes sick people well for a trining
cost. Drs. Shores consultation is all
ways free and confidential by mail or
at the office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26

sage of love and peace and hope and
help. OnbeHeverS may scott and cry
Fake! but 1 heed them not. NV
work has Just begun and / am saving
The secret of this mighty healing power.
this marvellous fluid. is known to me
alone. 1t is mine 10 give TO whom I will
and my works go before me. Doubt not!
] ask no man to believe me but I give
10 every man free this priceless boon
and it restores him instantly to perfect
health. With this marvellous. mysterious
compound, which 1 have discovered only
after a lifetime devoted to search through
all the realms of science, and the arch
ives of the ancients. il is possible 10
heal at once the awful sores. clear the
complexion Of the copper spots dry I'D
the mucous patches, heal the ulcers and
leave the body clean and healthy and
wholesome. With this mysterious COM
pound no man or woman will ever again
be troubled with syphilis or any of it's
evil effects
Remember. It matters not what. stage
your case may be in. 1t matters not
how long You have had it. how you got
Il or when you got It, 1t matters not
what doctors or ScOffcrs say. This is no
ordinary drug or medicinal method of
treatment. but it is the vital life spark
itself. and it matters not how many
remedies or doctors have failed. l have
repeatedly and instantly cured the worst
old cases. healed the sores and caused
the mucous patches, cOpper-colOred spots
and other evidences Of this terrible DOi-
son to disappear like magic. My secret
compound never fails and it's cures are
lasting; never again are any of my peo-
pie troubled with Syphilis. Ny private
address is DR.. c. Sargent Ferris. SOSI
Strawn building, Cleveland. O.. and I urge
every person suffering from syphilis to
send to me and / Will forward by first
mail, prepaid. a package of my marvel
Gus discovery My. wOndrous discovery
has startled the world by it's miraculous
effects and YETI seek not fame or glory
IT suffices me if / may be the humble
trim rnf Of AaFrr
bringing all men to the enjoyment of
perfect health and I do it free In the
time Allotted to me here on earth 1
shall do all that IN my power lies to give
my fellow men the benefit of this great
secret. and my reward shall be IN the
knowledge that 1 have done unto others
as 1 would that others should do unto
me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26

Mr.. Bradshaw writes as fOllows:'
Three months ago I began taking
your treatment for Catarrh and Sh0m-
ach trouble, which at that time was
troubling me to sun an extent that
was constantly hawking and splitting
and there was such a gnawing sensaA
ton in my stomach that at times ] was
quite unfit for workout since taking
your treatment 1 feel quite different
the hawking and splitting is no more
and my stomach feels fine. l feel that
/ owe you my most sincere gratitude.
1 will mail you one of my photos-an
old one but is good. Please return it
when through with it. Thanking you
once more. Yours respectfully,
GEORGE BRADSHAW.
''Minersville, Utah.
1T WILL COST YOU BUT A STAMP
TO ASK MR.. BRADSHAW ABOUT
HIS CURE-WRITE HIM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26

IF YOU NEED THE SERVICES OF
A DOCTOR FOR SOME NERvo-sEx-
UAL-OR PRIVATE TROUBLE JUST
ASK YOURSELF THIS QUESTION;
WHICH PLAN is THE BEST FOR
ME?" The plan where pay my money
to some medical company, represented
by hired quacks, and get in return an
empty PROMISE TO REFUND It If
they fail to cure me-or the honest.
straightforward offer of Drs. Shores &
Shores, to KEEP YOUR MONEY IN
YOUR POCKET AND PAY OUR FEE
WHEN CURED. That is all there is
to it. Do you wonder that the fakir
bowls about Drs. Shores PAY WHEN
CURED PLAN?