davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-12
LOOPING THE DOUBLE LOOP.
Daredevil Feat Performed by Wheel.
man of Berlin,

Daredevil Feat Performed by Wheel
man of Berlin.
The latest novelty in the class Of
sensational performances known as
looping the loop is the invention
of an ingenious wheelman Of Berlin.
Bother by name, who has construct
ed double loop and performed the
feat of passing through It ON his
wheel. It is most certainly the pin
nacle of mad daring, and will not
very soon witness a rival.
In this new loop, as shown in the
cut. the performer, after he has pass.
ed through half Of the large loop and
with his head still down, must guide
the wheel into the smaller loop and
out of it again, his head being again
turned toward the earth, upon the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-12
Peculiar Maine Names.

Maine has a few persons whose
names entitle them to place in the
hall of fame for such celebrities. They
are Miss Fern Park of Presque Isle,
Miss Daisy Peach of Bar Harbor, Miss
June Delight Edwards of Portland, A.
Bird Cough of Bar Harbor and North
West of Biddeford.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-12

country is overstocked Great Britain
offers as now ready market for
whatever may be produced. Taken
fo- all in all, the Canadian Northwest
IS the country for the man acquainted
with, or willing to learn any branch of
farming. In the industry, with a few
years OF care and enterprise, he can
soon consider himself and his family
IN easy and comfortable .ircum.
stances.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-12

Oyster Growing on Set Of False Teeth.
The proclivity of the oyster to make
its home on anything that comes
handy is very we'll shown in the illus
trations here given, which were made
from photographs of oyster curios in
the possession of the United States
fish commission at Washington. I'm
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-12

doubtedly the most curious instance
of oyster lodgment is that showing a
bivalve reposing on set of false
teeth. This particular set of teeth.
which was dredged up from the bot
tom of Chesapeake bay, has had sew
eral claimants since it was put on ex-
hibition.- Herald.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-12
Docs Howl Revealed Theft.

After stealing brooch in a jewel
er's shop in Paris. young woman
bid it under her dogs collar, but the
pin caused the animal to howl and
she was arrested
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-12
Walnut Logs Well Preserved.

Walnut Logs WeIT Preserved.
Workmen excavating for bridge
over Big Walnut Creek at Columbus,
Ohio, found walnut logs perfectly
sound, although, estimating from the
size Of sycamore trees growing on
the ground above them, buried for
at least 200 years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-12
Walking Stick.

Residents Of the North Side Of Chi
cago can have walking sticks for the
picking up. The woods are full Of
these strange insects that look exact
ly like jointed twigs.
Evening journal., 1904-08-10
YOUTHFUL RECLUSE
WILL co TO RELATIVES
Lille Prettyman Prefers Soil
tude to Lie in the Out
side World

Lille Prettyman. the young woman
who preferred to live the life of re-
cluse in her parents home No. 1905 North
Twcnty-seventh street. Philadelphia.
rather than mingle with the outside
world, and whose continuous pounding
on the walls of her room proved a source
Of annoyance to the neighbors. viii be
taken to relatives in Milford by ner
father Thomas Prettyman, In few
days.
To insure the daughters removal, the
father was required to furnish $500 bail
by Magistrate Gillespie in Philadelphia
yesterday. Prettyman had been arrested.
charged by neighbors with maintaining a
nuisance at his nome.
One of the complainants, Mrs. John
stuerlein, OF 17OS North Twenty-ceventh
street that city, told yesterday how the
daughter had bored hole through the
wall.
Last Saturday" said the witness, "I
was sitting upstairs alone when 1 heard
Lilly making a noise I'm her room. /
called my daughter. Then 1 looked
through the hole in the wall and she ap-
peared to be rocking / then saw her
look through the hole hnd 1t scared me
So that 1 screamed and and ran down
stairs. Mrs Prettyman has told me her
self that they had never less than twen-
ty cats and that they had kept as many
as thirty"
Evening journal., 1904-08-10
professional knowledge

reputation for professional knowledge
tact and skill.
He Is a member of the American Medi-
cal Association, also member and form
er president Of the Delaware State AIedi-
cal Society. He is also president of the
Dr. Joseph II. Chandler Medical Society.
and his annual dinners at his home are
always largely attended by physicians Of
this ana other States. He is a member
of DUPONT Lodge. No. %. A. K. ana A..
NJ, of Wilmington; of Centrevlle Lodge.
No. l.. o. o. f., and past grandmaster
of the state; of CentreviHe Conclave No.
ll9, i. O. II. DR.. Chandler is warmly in-
terested in the educational and other af-
fairs of the community.
lie has been for thirty-hve years "a
school commissioner Of Centreville and
a president of the board He IS director
of the Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company Of Wilmington, director of
the Wilmington and Konnett Turnpike
Company secretary and treasurer of the
Centreville and Brandywine Cemetery
Company, and secretary of the Christiana
Hundred Insurance Company, to guard
against horse stealing His political
opinions have aiways been those Of the
Republican party.
Dr. Chandler was married at Centrevlle
to Sarah Burnom Pugh daughter of
James r. and Mary b. Pugh, of Harris
burg, Pa. Their children are Susan p.
(Mrs William =. Hendrckson) of VIII
mington, and Bessie H. Mrs. James l..
Luke of Piedmont, w. va. where Mr..
Luke is paper manufacturer.
Evening journal., 1904-08-10
T0nrnsend

Special TO the Evening journal.
Townsend Aug. l0-Charles Floyd
of Wilmington is visiting his cousin,
Leonard Dickerson
Gilbert Taylor Of wilmington spent
sunday with Miss Margaret Weldon Of
near town.
Master Louis Graves is making an
extended visit to his uncle az Milford.
The Rev 4. W. Jones and wife are
az Betterton
Miss Nansant of Wilmington is visit
ing James Carton and sister
Master Alfred Graves is visiting rela-
tives in MiddletoNn
Miss h. Taley has returned to will
mington after spending some time with
her aunt Mrs. /. Staats.
Miss Lena Stats of Middletown
spent Sunday with her parents. Z.
Stats and wife.
Mrs. Emma Lloyd OF Wilmington is
visiting l.. L. Dickerson
Mrs, \. W. Watts and daughter. Mrs.
D. r. Jones, are at Rehohoth.
Miss Mary Money is making an ex-
tended visit TO relatives at Ceoilton.
Messrs Albert Watts and Ralph
! Pierce of Cecilton, visited friends I'm
town on Sunday.
Eugene Savin and Wife of CecUon.
are visiting her mother Mrs james
lLOvcgrove.
Evening journal., 1904-08-10

gins seconded the nomination Of Mr..
Richards.
A. J. Kinney named George II. Dick
for .auditor Of accounts. c. p. Swain
nominated Charles II. Maum for insur-
ance commissioner
ManlOve Hayes nominated Bradford
Murphy for State Treasurer and
Charles F. Richards named Thomas n.
Rawlins, Of Sussex, for the same office.
Rawlins won by a vote of 95 to As. Kent
county withdrew Murphy ana tine nom-
ination was then made unanimous.
For Lieutenant-G Governor Samuel II.
Derby, OF Kent was nominated. and
HOWARD ID. Ross was named by Mr..
Head. Mr.. Burris seconded the nom
ination.
Although it looked as though Mr..
Ross would surely win, he withdrew.
much to the surprise of many of the
delegates. This was a feature of the
convention, and Mr.. Ross made large
number of friends by withdrawing
when it was apparently a sure thing
that he would be nominated. He was
commended by many of the leaders for
his manly act In declining, Mr. Ross
said
"In the interest of harmony and q
more equitable division Of the state
offices between the lower counties, /
beg leave to withdraw my name for
Northumberland and move that
the nomination of Mr.. Derby, of Kent
county be made by acclamation."
Evening journal., 1904-08-10

EN-StNAIOR GEORGE G.. VEST.
States. In the twenty-five years that
ne spent i'm the United States senate he
became one OF the best known figures
there, high in the counscls of the Dem
ocWtic party aud a warm friend of
many of the leading Republicans.
Born az Frankfort. Ky, on Dec. 6.
1890 Senator Vest was educated at
Center college and then studied at Lex
ington. After his admission to the bar
In 1853 he determined to leave Ken.
lucky ana commence the practice of
law i'm the central portion of Missouri.
where he soon won an enviable DO
sition.
In 1860 he was a presidential elector
on the Democratic ticket. and in the
following year he was sent 10 the Mis-.
souri, house of representatives, then sit
ting at NeOsho
Throughout the war Vest continued
IN public life sitting at Richmond in
both branches of the Confederate con
gross He was elected TO the United
States senate from Missouri
Evening journal., 1904-08-10
.BrfdeevfIIe

Bridgeville August l0.-Nliss Clara
Afford, Of Baltimore. has been the guest
of Miss Mary Hazard
Miss Hester Wiley has returned
from an extended visit TO Milford
friends
Miss Tillie McFarane, of Phnadel-
phia, is the guest Of Miss Bertha Jones.
Mrs. Uriah Swain. of Chicago. is be-
ing entertained by Mrs. William Swain.
Miss Bessie Rash entertained NUM-
Der Of her friends on Saturday evening.
Miss Miriam Niven and Miss Anna
Wind, Of Norristown. have returned af-
ter spending several days with Colonel
and Mrs. II. w. Niven.
F. J.. Wiley has returned from Ocean
City. Nd.
Misses Lulu and Mabel Robinson are
the guests Of their sister, Mrs. p. Price
Jacobs
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Walls, of George
town. are being entertained by their
daughter. Mrs. n. G. Layton.
Misses Daisy Culver. Hester Wiley,
Elsie Jones. Edward Elliott Roland
Elliott and Frank Thawley have been
sojourning at Slaughter Beach.
Edward Brown IS visiting in Balti-
more
Miss Emma Hayes, Of Greenwood,
was a Bridgevine visitor on Monday.
Mrs. c.. r. Galloway. Of seaford. has
returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs
j. =. Ward.
Luther G.. Welch spent Sunday at
kits Hammock.
Mr. and Mrs. Galloway and daughter.
Miss Mary. Of Philadelphia. are the
guests OF Mrs George Miller.
Miss Anna Rust Is spending several
days at Rehoboth.
Miss Porter, of Bunsvine. IS visit
ing her sister. Mrs. II. =. Haedesty.
James sullivan is az Rehoboth.
Evening journal., 1904-08-10

town is the Tuest Of Mr.. and Mrs, J. r.
Miller
Frederick Jones, Of Wayne. Pa. is
visiting u. NJ Sherwood.
Mr. and Mrs. r. W. Curtis and fam
lily are at Lake George ~ "
Joseph Thomas and Louis Thomas
are at the Worlds Fair
DR. and Mrs. r. r.. W6lf are visit
Ing Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolf. at san-
dy Hin, a. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Curtis and Mrs.
Annie Cooch have returned from
visit TO Lake George.
Dr. and Mrs. T.. w. Dawson are vis-
iting at Mortified, Mass
Howard Ferguson has returned from
a stay at Rehoboth.
The Rev Mr. Phelps, OF New York.
preached in ST. Thomas Episcopal
Church on Sunday The church has
given Mr. Phelps a call to become it's
rector and IN an probability he viii ac-
cept
Evening journal., 1904-08-10
HORACE G. KNOWLES.

Mr.. Knowles comes of two oil the old
est families of Sussex county, and was
born at Seaford, where he resided until
he was seven years of age, when his pa
rents moved to Lewes. He got his early
education i'm his fathers printing office.
and the public schools He is a graduate
of Delaware College, and was admitted to
New Castle county bar in 1895. In 1889
he was appointed by president Harrison
to be United States Consul at Bordeaux.
France. and although the youngest man
ever appointed to an important consul
ship, he discharged the duties of the
Office i'm way that evoked great praise
al the Department of State. He was re-
moved from his foreign office soon after
Cleveland succeeded Harrison i'm 1898, by
the cooperation of Thomas F. Bayard
who was then Secretary of State, and the
Delaware Democrats. He has been very
successful in the practice of Jaw. and has
been the legal adviser of the Levy Court
Of this county, and much credit is due to
him for the excellent manner in which
that body has been run.
In politics he has been a conspicuous
figure in Delaware since he was a boy
His first prominent part was I'm 1SS6
when he was at the head of the famous
experimentation campaign which
swept over Sussex county nearly defeat
ing the Democratic ticket. and which
paved the way to the Republican victory
I'm Kent and Sussex in 1855. 1t was
,arge,y due to his efforts in the cam
paign of 1888 that the Republicans cap
tured the Legislature. and by his skiuful
ion Of late
Charles II. Maull, DE was assisted to
bring about the election of'Anthony Hig-
gins to the United States Senate. lie
was for six years chairman of the Re
publican city committee and was sue
ceeded by the present chairman, H. II.
Biilany.
Evening journal., 1904-08-10
Mr.. coslot,s Ie,vels Not stoIen

New York. Aug. lO.-rhe Pmkerton
detective agency. which was called up
on by Mrs. Ogden Gociet TO trace the
100000 worth of icwelry stolen from
her by some person supposed to be in
her own social circle. has issued the
statement that the Jewels believed TO
have been lost We're. through the sug-
seston Of the Pinkertons and Chief of
folice Richards of Newport found by
her in her safe in this citv
Evening journal., 1904-08-10
FINE CONVENTION,
STRONG TICKET,
ALL SATISFIED
tcontinued from First Page)

Democrats ask the voters to put out
of power the party that has settled
this matter? Mr. Knowles promised
that IL elected TO Congress he would
bring no reproach upon his state or
his country
William S. Hiues i'm nominating Rob
ert H. Richards for Acknowledgement
said he wanted to see the administra-
ton Of affairs Of the State in Republic
can hands. He wanted to see Dr. JOS
eph II. Chandler elected Governor. He
wanted TO see the cleaning out of DEM
ocrats TO continue. He wanted a man
nominated for Attoruey-General who
would well conduct the administration
of justice in tie state. Robert H..
Richards was such a man.
Robert G.. Houston and Anthony Hig-
Evening journal., 1904-08-10
Gave un son For Reward.

Irwin, Pa, Aug. 1O.-'I've good news
for YOU. Tom is in the house hiding"
These were words spoken by Thomas
Stack, Sr., to Burgess Rodgers, and
they referred TO the old mans only
son, who was named for him. The Of
iicer walked into the house and placed
Thomas Stack, tweny-three years old.
under arrest on a charge of murder.
The father surrendered his fugitive
son TO gat the reward offered.
Evening journal., 1904-08-10
Electric Car pynamited.

Richmond. VA. Aug. 10. BY the ex-
plosion of a stirk OF dynamite under q
car Of the Tazewell Electric company
at Tazewell. Va. a dozen or more poo-
pie We're plnced i'm jeopardy of their
lives. The dynamite was put into the
hange of the track 10y unknown per
sons, and when the explosion occurred
the passengers. numbering about half
dozen ladies and as many men.
were panic stricken. but no one was
injured beyond being badly shocked
The car was badly damaged.
Evening journal., 1904-08-10
DEAD

CURRY-At smyrna, Del, sth inst.
william r. Curry.
Relative and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend services at Grace NJ. e..
Church. Thursday morning, az IL o'clock.
In.crment at Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery.
KING.-In New Castle. the 9th inst.
Thomas c. King, aged Is months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of his parents. "a North Fourth
street. New Castle on Friday afternoon.
mt o'clock. Interment at Glebe ceme-
tory, New Castle.
CLAYPOOL.-Carrie, aged 5S years.
Philadelphia. August s. 1904.
Evening journal., 1904-08-10
SYMPTOMS OF cArARRH OF THE
STOMACH.

This Condition May Result from Sew.
eral Causes, but the Usual Cause is
Catarrh, The Mucous Dropping Down
into the Throat and Beina Swallowed.
us there nausea2'
'ls there nausa 2"
Are YOU costive2"
''Is there NumltiugH'
'Do you bolch un gasp
Have you water brash ."
Are YOU light t-hcadod2"
Us your tongue coated2"
DO you hawk ana snit9"
ls there puin after catlngg
US there disgust for food2"
are YOU weak and ncrVous2"
Have you palpimuon of the hoart?'
20 YOU nave sick hoadachos2"
10 You boat un after catng2'
.iiaNe YOU distress after catlng?'
Us your throat nllec with slimo9"
do YOU at times have diarrhooae" 2"
nv s5en YOU get mp suddenly are you
Have ", you sour rslngs from the
/. no no yog. foci faint whom your stomach
.,,I,3 ,no {oq feel as Il you had lead in the
Cured Of Stomach catarrh.
Mr. John Braywood. 1910 Maryland
avenue. A member of the Shield of
Honor and Jr Order United American
Mechanics says for the past two years
suffered severely from a complication
OF tronbles. My con1ition kept steadily
growingANorse and ;nysclf and friends
were becoming alarmed about II MS I
was trying to find relief during am this
time. ] would get very sick az INV
stomach. accompanied by violent head
aches. a constant cough with splitting
OF blood. decided to give the new
treatment "a trial with such gratifying
results that 1 unhesitatingly endorse
me treatment and advise any one suf-
iering as ] TO place themselves under
their care as ] have steadily improved
and now feel as well as ever MY
work had become a burden to me. now
Evening journal., 1904-08-10
DIR. JOSEPH n. CHANDLrR


DR. Joseph H. Chandler Is tho eldest SON
OF Joseph Periee and u izabe;h Chandler.
and was born at Centrevile. June Is. 1929
His father was born near Conreville I'm
1870 and attended the schools of the
hundred and the school taught bv the
Rev. James A. Latta in this city. His
medical education was received at the
University of Pennsylvania. from which
institution ne graduated i'm 1881 For
forty-eight years from that date ne prac-
deed at Cenroviile. He died Nav n.
1879.
DR.. Joseph II. Chandler was educated
at the CentrevEie public schools at COL
onel Hyatt's academy ia THIS CITY. and
at the seminary of the New York Com
ference. from. which he graduated I'm 1851
After reading medicine under the pre-
ceptorship OF his father he entered tho
Jefferson Medical College Of phnadalnhi,
In lS5S. and took his diploma fr3m tbat
institution i'm 1860. lie first pracuced two
years at duPonts Banks. thcn two vears
I'm Wilmington.
During this time ne entered the I-nitel
States Army as surgeon I'm the Fifth Dol.
aware Regiment. In this capacity bo
spent six months az Fort Delaware and
Havre da Grace. In 1864 he became his
fathers partner at Centrevllle and prac.
ticed With him until the death OF tne
iatter. Since that time he had pracuced
siN-'e Ssith J'rAsS rSOo~.s. --l.vs-- . A,-A
Evening journal., 1904-08-10
SENATOR VEST DEAD.
Notable Career Ended After Long III.

Notable Career Ended After Long ~.
ness.
Sweet Springs, Mo. Aug. 1O.-After
lingering for weeks between life and
death former United States senator c.
G.. Vest has passed peacefully away.
lie had been SO near death for the past
three days that the end came without
a struggle.
At the bedside when the end came
were his wife Dr Jarvis. the family
nhysician Senator Vests son Alexan-
der; his daughter. Mrs George =. B.
Jackson. and her husband and Mrs
Thompson, niece OF Mrs Vest.
George Graham Vest was the last
member Of the Confederate government
TO sit in the congress OF the United
Evening journal., 1904-08-10
Win Preach In Delaware civ.

In the absence of The pastor. the Rev.
o. k Jones. on his vacation. the pulpit
of the NJ. E. Church at Delaware City
viii he supplied as follows The Rev.
II. u. Stimmel. of Wilmington. August
lfi the Rev. Fred. =. McKinsey. of Red
Lion, August 2l' the Rev. Alfred Scott.
editor Of Christian Companion. VIII
mington. August 2S.
Evening journal., 1904-08-10

same lesson to the Sultan of Turkey.
BY it's powerful influence applied
with tact and wisdom, it has contri-
buted enectually to the maintenance Of
the Integrity of China, and preserved
there the open door for our commerce.
both i'm its present extent, and i'm the
vast future into which it promises to
develop.
The Democratic party in Delaware
has demonstrated itself incapable as
an instrument Of good government.
The Republican party, unhappily sum
dered into two organizations as it is,
can point with confidence to the record
it has made I'm the last four years in
the conduct of State and county gov
ernment.
In the county of New Castle the Re
publican Levy Court has reduced the
tax from eighty cents to fifty cents on
the one hundred dollars
In the city of Wilmington, Demo-
cratic administration fails to enforce
the collection of taxes, and by tax
rate amounting to almost two per
cent. on full valuation of property,
as n consequence Of management at
once incapable and prohigate, has re-
duced to a ruinous degree the value
OF all real estate. and depressed AN
business and stifled the growth Of the
city.
We declare our party policy to be
I'm favor Of welcoming all industries to
our State.
We demand the enforcement Of the
State laws against bribery at elections.
We urge that all public officers.
county and State shall be compensated
by salary instead of fees
We condemn the efforts to remove
Republicans from office upon charges
without a full hearing and a fair trial
and demand the enforcement of the
Civil Service rules in regard to Fed
eral employees
We urge a more comprehensive law
governing the inspection of factories
where minors are employed.
We earnestly demand the amendment
OF the State Constitution so that the
registration of voters shall be perma-
nent, and not biennial, except for the
purpose of correcting the registry. and
that it shall be made free from the
payment Of any registration fee.
Upon these principles we appeal to
the people Of Delaware. whatever may
have been heretofore their party afhl-
iations, for support of the Republican
candidates for President and Vice
President. and for an State ana Coun-
ty officers that shall be put in nomina-
tion by the Republican party
Evening journal., 1904-08-10
Win ceIebrate Anniversary.

Mattahoon Tribe I. o. r. NJ. VIII cells
brate its thirty-niird anniversary tins
evening with appropriate ceremonies. The
anniversary committee Is composed Of W.
Ferrier, William Morris. Richard r.
Monck William l.. Haymm and John
l. Williams. The programme viii COM
sisi OF musical and literary features and
supper.
Evening journal., 1904-08-10
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Laws WhaIen

James r. Laws. manager of Kings
Hotel. and Miss Martha 70. Whalen
We're married last night The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. William b..
Beach. assistant rector OF ST. Johns
Church. at his home on Washington
street
Evening journal., 1904-08-10
Newark

Special to The Evening Journal
Newark. August l0.-Miss Helen
Shallcross' OF Trenton, n. j.. is the
guest Of Miss Audrey Miller.
Miss casandra Strahorn. Of Phiadel-
phia. is visiting her sister, Miss Mar
tha Strahorn.
Mrs. Nay Dunbar and son. Of Wash
ington. d. c.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs
II. Warner McNeal.
Miss Elizabeth Cochran, Of Middle
Evening journal., 1904-08-10
VIII Be Given a He,rinn.

John Booser. alias Charles Thorn,
charged with numbering John Farra, Will
be given hearing before Governor PEN
nypsckcr I'm Harrisburg, Pa. regarding
Evening journal., 1904-08-10
Signs Of Disease

Read These Symptoms Carefully Over and Mark Those
That Apply to Your Case-The KrIm Treatment Will
Cure You-Read the Grateful Expressions from Cured
Patients Consultation and X-Ray Examinations Are
Free
Evening journal., 1904-08-10

AN that is passed and 1 consider myself
cured. VIII be pleased 10 have any
one call to verify this statement
Cured Of Catarrh and Nervousness.
Mr. Benz. F Jackson, $40 Washing
ton street. says I can endorse the
methods employed at the Krum Medi-
cal Institute for the relief of catarrh
and nervousness, as after course Of
treatment for these troubles i am
cured and advise any chronic sufferer
TO consult them as the results have
been most satisfactory IN my case
and viii be GLAD to give amy further
Information concerning 1t to any one
who may be Interested.
Cured Of Rheumatism.
Mr.. T. w. Inderlied. 1919 West
Fourth street Under the influence Of
the new treatment 1 ann cured Of o
severe attack of umbago.
Rheumatism and Indigestion.
MIR. Alexander A. Laws. 1913 Market
street says l found the methods en-
uloved at The Krum Medical institute
mild, pleasant and effective in my case