davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-05-19
WHALEBONE IS COSTLY.
Sale Has Pathetic Feature ms II Marks
Fast Nearing Death of the
Industry.

A sensational sale Of whalebone has
been recorded at Dundee at the record
rate of $4,000 per ton, which no doubt
is quite gratifying to the vender, but
there was pathetic aspect to 1t of
which some people had definite con-
ception.
Whalebone at $4,000 per ton sounds
another note, nearly the last, in the
long drawn knell of the whalebone
cutter.
There was time when whalebone
cutting was flourishing industry In
England, employing great number of
men.
Now the day is approaching when
whalebone is nearly as hard to find as
the Dodo bird.
Fifty years ago whalebone sold at
one shilling per pound, now the price
is 40 shillings, with little to be had at
that price.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-05-19
Notice to Reduce Capital.

Notice 10 hereby given that q meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Butler Cash Department
Store win be held Ut the store In Butler, Bates
county, Missouri, on the Twenty. Second day
Of June, Nineteen Hundred and four for the
purpose Of reducing the amount Of the capital Of
sid corporation as provided In section 1925 Of
the Revised Statutes OF Missouri, said reduce
ton 70 Be from twenty-five Thu usand dollars
b Fifteen thousand Six Hundred dollars and
10 transact such other business % may come
before them. j. B. ADAIR,
Arthur DUvALL,
A. n. CULVER,
Directors.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-05-19

A Chicago man wants divorce be-
cause his wife insists on moving more
than six times year. Evidently, says
the Chicago Record-Herald, that gentle
man thinks there may be such thing as
running the breaking-home-ties bust.
ness into the ground.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-05-19
Guardians and Curators.
Monday, May 10Th, 18th day.

Monday, May 10th, 7th day.
Chetham Florence E ct al min W Jackson G & c
Brownining L ct al minors L S Browning GAO
Webb Rena minor Jno c Hayes &c.
Gregory Harmon minor Jno w Jamison G & c.
Forbes Ruby minor 2 Gregg g &C
McKinsie Frank minor Jno Hayes G &C.
Tuesday, May 18th, 9Th day.
Burton Kate ct 81 MAJORS s L Bates G &C.
Blair Nan ME ct al minors Fannie Blair G q @,
Wier Ada minor John G Hayes G-&C
Wooleey Jerry minor G w Woolsey G &C.
Bosnia Arthur ct al minors H Donovan G q C.
Wednesday, May 18th, 9th day.
ChambersOlt ct al minors Mary EChambersG&C
Calvin Elsie Irene minor A Ford g &c.
Day Phoebe insane I d Day q &C.
Davis walter minor Helen NJ Davis G &C.
Thursday, May 10th, 10th day.
Hedrick Antolnetts minor Hedrick G 4 G.
kreger Abe ct al minors Kathe Kreiger g G,
Mize Martin H minor ID c Mize G d q.
Mosher minor ID Embree G &C
miller Weaver minor d q French 4 G.
Morrell Eva minor Jno q Hayes g & @.
Friday, May Goth, 18th day.
Nichols Isham insane Chas W McMullen G &C.
Razey Lewis minor Jno C Hays g &C
sheppard Richard minor Frank Allen G q c.
siggins Jno minor U g Camden G &C.
Saturday, May 9th, 18th day.
Thompson Leona minor Daniel Prime &C.
IIlson g w minor W Il v alton G &C.
Short Aisle ct al minors s Harper G q G.
Wagner Alfonso ct al minors H Loeb G q G.
Ayers Grace NJ ct al minors Jno q Hayes @ q @,
Bievins lheresia insane Henry Bearce G 4 O.
Monday, May 23th, 18th day.
Blizzard Jas ct 81 minors Jas s Blizzard GAC
Henseu Edith minor r Harper &C.
Myers VIM ct al mir ors Jos Schmedding g 3 @
Iatterlin Myrtle minor J n Cstterlin g 10.
Odell Franklin ct oil minors Sam stapletsn gao
Tuesday, May Oath, 14th day.
Colbert Cecil ct al minor @ A Denton G &C.
schnobelin Claud o. al minors Jno Hayes 0&C
Lerqitt w y ct al minors Eliza Leggitt g 3 o.
spesks lea minor Rosa A Argcnbright g 3 G.
hereby certify the above to be trus copy
Of the MAY term, 1904, docket Of the Probate
Court Of Bates County, Missouri.
]. A. SILvERe.
Judge and Ell. ohieie Clerk Of Probate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-05-19
Negro bandit in Georgia.

A lone negro held up a train in Geor-
gia the other day and robbed the presi-
dent Of the road and his secretary. who
were riding in private car. The Jim
Grow" act doesn't always seem TO be
effective down that way.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-05-19
Probate Court Docket, May
Term, 1904.
Executors and Administrators.
Monday, May 9th, LIST day.

Mohooy, Nuy Gun, lou udy.
Schantz Fred X dec schantz 4 Deerwester ex
ShacA elford Jas H decd - A Shsckelfordex.
Gr-gory Diadama decd Nathan Gregory admr.
Dudley Jas II de ID Melissa Dudley admx.
Gepford Daniel decd Anna Gepford ex.
Tuesday, May 10th, End day.
Woods A n decd W A Woods admir-.
Butler Jas I decd Isaac Fowler admr.
McKinzle Frances decd Jno G Hayes admir-.
Poindexter II decd l. M & NJ l. Poindexter admrs
Wigger Jno decd Frances Wigger ex.
Wednesday, May 18th, Bird day.
Wells James NJ decd Susan E Wells admx.
Wiley g NJ decd W Done admir-.
MULES z deed Martha 4 MULES admx.
Bergman Dietrich decd Yetta Bergman ex.
Brown G decd Elizabeth Brown ex.
Thursday, May 18th, 4th day.
Griggs VIM NJ decd II Bell admr.
Hedrick Laura j decd Frank Hedrick admir-
Nc Res nolds b X decd w W McReynolds admir-
Perrlne Jackson decd Nova Perrine admx,
Pharis John decd L G Il Geo Pharis admrs
Friday, May 18th, 9Th day.
Swarens John decd Ann Swarens ex.
Tingler Jacob decd Marcella Tingler ex.
Schneiter Melchoir decd G W Slnderwirth ex.
Jayne Elenore decd q ID Mcneil ex.
Pearson susannah decd I 5 Hodges admir-.
Saturday, May 18th, 9Th day.
Wayland " II decd whipple & wayland exs.
Floyd Willis decd Mary A Floyd sdmx.
Frazee Lydia decd W A Sheets admir-.
Courts Ann decd b Campbell ex.
Shelby Joseph decd Francisco admir-.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-05-19
Explained.

That Michigan man who was sentenced
60 hours after he committed the crime,
the Chicago News suggests, may have
essn absolutely without money.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-05-19

~ C. BoULwARE, Physician and
4 Surgeon. Ofiee NORTH side square
Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chm
On aspeeialtv.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-05-19
where Their Heart L.

People of the District of Columbia are
accused Of loving dogs better than man,
woman or child. Perhaps, suggests the
Chicago Record-Herald, they can set
up the claim that they do not love man,
woman and child less, but dogs more.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
NO LIGHT ON LOOMS DEATH
British Inquest Results In a Verdict Of
"Found Dead"

London, July 1.-two physicians Of
repute testified at the coroner's Inquest
that f, Kent Loomis. brother Of tho
United States assistant secretary Of
state, whose body was washed up or
the shores OF Bigbury bay. Devonshire.
had been wounded in the head and
that I'm their opinion the injury had
been inflicted before death.
The witnesses would not hazard any
hypothesis as to whether the wound
had been made by human hands or
was the result Of contact with some
object in the sea before the victim was
drowned. and the conservative English
jury returned n verdict Of found
dead washed up by the sea in Bigbury
bay" a finding that gives no aid what
ever in clearing up the mystery Of the
death Of the messenger to King Meme
LEX
The coroner's inquest was held In the
picturesque little town Of Thurlestone
Devonshire, where such an interruption
Of the peaceful flow Of its life created
intense excitement. Dr Sidney Hacker
the county coroner. presided. and the
Investigation was conducted in accord
ance with the ancient usage AZ crown
ers quest law. as observed 70 this day
IN the principal towns OF England.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
PLOT TO AssAsslNATE FoLKf
Machine Surrenders at Missouri DEM
ocratic Convention.

Jefferson City, Mo-, July i9.-Consid-
erable excitement was caused among
the delegates TO the Democratic state
convention by a rumor Of a plot to as.
sassinate Folk A husky detective OF
St. Louis accompanied the circuit at
torney from st. Louis 20 the capital and
remained near him during the day, and
several Of the Doodle prosecutors ar
lent admirers insist on forming a body
guard for him while he moves about
the hotel and streets OF the city
The machine has practically sur
rendered 70 the Folk forces on every
proposition save the nomination Of Sec
etary of State Cook and Auditor Allen
o succeed themselves. on this issue
viii arise the only fight in the conven-
ion. This struggle will be decided by
he committee on credentials, which
viii consider the contests from the
wenty-one wards in st. Louis, where
he Folk men threaten TO unseat the
Iawes delegates. who have bound
themselves 10 vote for Cook and Allen.
Without the Hawes ST. Louis dele
,ates Cook and Allen cannot be nomi-
iated But whether Mr.. Folk Will
ave the temerity 10 unseat them Is an
lther question. The farmers are ramp
,ntly opposed to any compromise and
re declaring the ticket and the cause
If reform will be defeated il Cook and
Allen are allowed places upon e.
Mr.. Folk has prepared Doodle plank
or the pla rm which will undoubted-
be passed without opposition. II
rovides for extending the statute Of
mutations covering bribery from three
five years for a new statute making
ny person who witnesses a bribery
transaction and withholds his knowl-
dge from the prosecuting attorney
uilty Of a felony. This last clause is
direct thrust at Secretary Of State
,ook. who admitted he witnessed the
bribery Of a state senator by state
coal oil inspector.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
osneral Markets.

New ofki july Is.
FLoUR-Firm. but quiet, AsSnnesota pat
ents. s4s5a5.25; winter straights. $4.60a4. IS I;
winter extras. ss35aS,so; winter patents,
s4.S5a510.
WHEAT-Opened strong and higher on
war rumors, lower consols, higher cables
and unfavorable Russian crop report, de-
crease on passage was liberals market
very strong all morning; September, ga
% 11-i6c.; December. 9la9ii5c.
TALLOW-Quiet; city, 4Ac.; country.
fha4ikc.
HAY-Quiet; shipping. 7oc.; good to
choice, csc.
POTATOES Weak. Long Island. in
bulk. per $50 pounds, N.25si50; Jersey.
prime per barrel. 81 25al so: Norfolk.
per basket. si.25ai.75.
STRAW-Steady. long rye Siall5.
BEANS-Quist; marrow. l2S5a2 90; me
dium. ne5a2; pea. $3.50; red kidney. 81. $50
ass.
woOL-steady; domestic fleece. s2as5c.
HOPS-Quiet, state. common 20 choice.
1908 25aS3c. 1901, 20a22c. olds. Tal3c. Pa
cihc coast, 1903 22a27c. 1902. l9aac.i olds,
1at3c.
BUTTER-Firm; creamery. common to
extra. lSa17iac; state, dairy, common 70
extra. 12al7c. western factory. common 10
choice. iialsac.; western imitation cream
cry common to choice. l3al5c.
small white. fancy 7Nc. fair 70 good
TS4a7hc. poor. 6i4a6Ac. small. colored
fancy. Sc. fair TO good. 7i1a1Ac. large
white. fancy 7hc fair TO good. 7a7hc.
poor. 6isa6Ac. large. colored, fancy. 7Ac.
fair TO good. 7Aa7isc.; poor. 6ssa7c.; skins
full 10 light la6c
EGGS-Firin; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby. fancy. selected. white. 24c.. hrsts
i9ita20c.. western. extra. selected. 20iac.
average. prime. i9ai9isc. southerns. i6aiSc
LIVE POULTRY-Firm and fowls high
er: fowls ibaiec.: old roosters. saloc.
spring chickens. lSa23c. ducks. old, liza
i2c. do young 12ai3c
DRESSED POULTRY -- Firm; fowls
higher; fowls. choice. fresh killed, i3a
l3isc. do. fair 10 good, i2al2isc old roost.
srs Sc; nearby broilers, choice, 2ia26o.
do. fair 20 good. isa22c.; western do.
choice. 2Oa22c. do. fair to good. l5ai7c
DRESSED MEATS Dressed beef lower
but quotations uncertain; generally esti.
uated nt ioal2c per pound and might sell
for less London and Liverpool cables
quoted the market steady City dressed
veals lower al iOMai2isc per pound; dress
ed mutton lower at liallhc per pound
dressed lambs lower al l2alsc.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
THE JAPANESE REPORT.
Tokyo Advices Say Enemy Lost Al
most 1900 Men.

most 1900 Men.
Tokyo. July 19.-General KuroH il
an official bulletin received by the wai
Office confirms the news of an impor
tant japanese victory near Molten pass
on Sunday. An extensive report was
received from the general, but the mill
tary authorities have divulged nothing
beyond the bulletin.
Ii is announced the full Russian loss
is not yet known. but there is little
doubt it will total almost 1000 in Kill
ed. wounded and captured, with ten
guns and many stands OF small arms.
The battle was won by Lieutenant
General Baron Hasegawa. command.
ing the Imperial bodyguard division OF
General Kurokrs army, who met and
repulsed desperate attack on the Jap
anese positions in and about the pass
made by a large Russian force under
Lieutenant General Count Keller. on
whom General Kuropatkin relies for
the defense of Tic peninsular railway
northeast of Haichen.
A heavy fog shrouded the Russian
attack, which was begun at daybreak
six brigades Of Russian infantry, with
a large number of heavy field batteries
several Cossack horse batteries, two
lighter mountain batteries and eight
squadrons Of Cossack cavalry advanced
rapidly in three columns on the Japa.
nese position. The first column Of the
Imperial Guard division received the
brunt of the attack, retiring slowly IN
the eastward and drawing the Rus
slams into a position where General
Hasegawa's second column began O
fianking movement
when the fog cleared away. the Rus
sian general found himself confronted
by the first guard column and so0r
after discovered the second column wa:
turning his right. He attempted to re
treat toward the Shing mountains, bu
General Hasegawa had placed strons
detachment of infantry with six guns
in a position commanding General kel
ler's intended route Of withdrawal, anC
the Russians were compelled 70 re
turn along the road toward Liaoyang.
General Hasewaga chose his grounC
so we'll that 1t was impossible for thI
enemy 10 place his heavier artillery 70
action. and the Russians both be
fore and during their retreat werl
swept by a destructive fire from al
most all the japanese batteries. Heav,
loss was inflicted on General Keller
corps before the retreat was begun, ant
when the Russians retired the totals o
their killed and wounded were swelle'
swiftly.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
HaII FaIIs a Auburn. Mac.

Auburn. Mass. July 19-Hailstones
as big as an egg and weighing more
than two ounces fell here during Sc
we're thunderstorm. Three quarts Of
the stones were collected by guests OF
Miss Elizabeth Campbell When meas
ured the largest stones We're found to
be more than two and one-ha4 inches
IN diameter. They weighed on an
iverage slightly more than two ounces.
AZ II o'clock last night many Of them
itlll retained respectable size. a light
Aing bolt went into a pond at Stone
Vile, and witnesses saw many fish
Jump out of the water several feet into
the air The house Of Peter Doherty
was wrecked by a bolt and Mrs.
Doherty was severely burned about the
arms
Evening journal., 1904-07-19

~ nss... .-..,..-. y ~ p,inaps by Ger
many is expected y follow the reports
OF Turkeys violation of neutrality and
the Paris treaty in allowing Russian
armed vessels TO pass the Dardanelles.
The situation is occupying the closest
attention Of official and diplomatic
circles. The passage Of the volunteer
cruisers Smolcnsk and St Petersburg
through the Dardanelles. some days
ago, aroused much criticism. and this
has now been changed 60 open con-
dcmnation OF Turkeys course by the
report that the Russian guardship
Chcrnomoretz was permitted 10 pass
yesterday. England is bound by her
treaty with Japan 70 prevent such as
sistance to Russia.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
A. 0. U. W.
DOES THIS CONCERN YOU7

Numerous questions have been asked
educational committee. and ,or the en-
hghienment OF The membership reply
BY saying 10 all those whose ages ex-
ceed 55 years, that while your rate is
materially Increased the options YOU
can avail yourself Of are as equitable
az conditions and circumstances viii al
low. and unless YOU are inclined TO pay
the increased rate you must make your
selection of options before the 3lst day
Of July. 1904. 20 the recorder of your
respective lodge, otherwise you must
Pay the rate at your attained age, as
approved by the Grand Lodge Of Dela-
ware, and endorsed by the Supreme
Lodge, June, 1904, the membership be-
low the age of 55 years are not materi-
ally affected. The committee are still,
as they have been in the past, at Read
ing Room. Ninth and Market streets,
dispensing willingly all sought-for In
formation.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
HOME CURES

Made in this city during the past ten
years by Professor John Townsend.
Mr.. Phillips, 900 Bennett street. was
bed fast with rheumatism, helpless as
child-cured.
Mrs. Edward. ii9 W 2srd street, an in
valid for 10 years. cured Of paralysis and
kidney disease.
Mrs. Chamberlain. ss5k King street.
cured OF nervous prostratlon.
william Chamberlain. S25z King streea.
cured OF rheumatism and kidney disease.
Mr.. Bacon, 7O7 shipley street, had weak
lungs and kidney disease, is completely
cured.
Mr.. Roughthous. GOO e. Ninth street.
cured OF complication OF rheumatism,
dropsy and kidney disease.
Mrs Bouthum. 1901 W. 7th street, had
weak eyes, pains in the head, kidney dis
ease and nervous afnlction-cured.
William johnson. 9i1 Pine street. eyes
too weak to read without glasses. was
cured after a leading specialist had failed
TO relieve.
Mr. Johnson IS now working on the
railroad, having passed the regular ex-
animation Of the eyes.
Mrs. Cromer. 3i5 e. 5th. street had kid
ney disease and rheumatsm-was almost
bind could not walk alone, is now well.
FREE CURES.-To prove my claims I
will cure absolutely without cost one case
each OF rheumatism, nervous prostration.
paralysis.
After drugs and all other methods fail
1 cure by my wonderful magnetic massage
treatment.
All weaknesses OF men and women
cured; superfluous hair removed by the
electric needle. II you can't come to me
VIII so to you. Nine IS the only office
in Delaware using this treatment. Prof.
John Townsend, 7o2 OfNge St.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
Attractions AZ shellpot.

Rice and Kingsley. the top line Ger
man comedians, are making quite
hit at the theatre this week. Others on
the bill are the Twin Sisters Manning.
Freda Lancaster, John Lemuels and a
big laughing act, "The Fellow That
Looks Like ma" The gypsy camp is
attracting large crowds daily and Mad
am Rumania has already made host
OF friends. There are two bargain days
at the park. Tuesday and Friday after
moons, when women and children ac-
companied by their parents, are ad-
mitted 10 the theatre free Of charge.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
irish Association Hall.

The work Of rebuilding the old Gem
tral Hotel building for the Irish-Ameri-
can Association Is progressing. The
parlor has been refurnished and a fine
parlor suit installed. The large room,
formerly used as a dining room, has
been enlarged and viii be fitted up as
a meeting room and on special occa-
sions it can be used as ball room.
The double parlors to the right of the
entrance win be fitted up as library
and. reading room. The upper floors
will be remodeled also and used as
committee rooms, smoking and reading
rooms.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
RussIans Trapped and Routsd.

Liaoyang, July 10. - Wounded Rus
SLAMS by hundreds were brought into
this city yesterday after severe en-
gagement with the enemy at Motien
pass, in which Lieutenant General
Count Keller was repulsed with great
aOss in an attempt 10 drive the Japa.
nese out Of the mountains southeast OF
here. From their stories, the Russians
were routed after the Japanese had re-
tired far enough to draw them into a
trap. General Keller's troops were
obliged 10 retreat on their own line OF
march under terrific artillery ano
rife fire. They suffered rs great loss
If not greater in returning along the
route OF their advance than In the
standing fight in the mountains.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
Dull Day at Esopus.

Esopus, y. Y, July 10.-Yesterdny
was the most uneventfui day Esopus
has seen since Judge Parker was nom.
mated by the st. Louis conyention ten
days ago. There were no visitors to
Rosemount very little Of interest ap-
peared in the mail and nobody had q
word TO say on the subject OF politics.
The day was excessively hot.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
E. B. RILEY

Still no abatement of inter
est in our Midsummer Sale -
Fresh bargains for Wednes-
day-Tempting prices. Cot
ton Wash Goods, greatly re-
duced, White Madras with
colored Figures and stripes,
Galatia Figured Sateen, Lin
en- Colored Pique, Black Strip
ed Lawns, a counter full re-
duced from 25 to 15c. Sc
Dress Ginghams, sc; 15c
Lawns, &c; 25c Lawns, 15c;
Apron Ginghams, 515c;.
All desirable stripes in
light weight Percales. 1215c.
Silk Spot Liberty Satin re-
duced to 25c.
At 39c Heavy Linen Suit
ings in Blue, Natural and
White, regular price SOC.
The balance of our Silk
Muslins will be closed out at
rediculously low prices.
15c quality for 121ac.
1Sc quality for 15c.
39c quality for 25c.
Remnants Of Wash Silk
and Figured challis, Wednes-
day only, zoe.
Hill Muslin l yd wide 75ac,
Summer weight Bed Spreads
SOC and s1.25; Pillow Cases,
45x36, 1917 and 15c. Pillow
Cases 42x36, lie. Pure
White 2 yd wide Table Dam
ask $1.25 quality, Wednesday
9Oc.
Remnants of Table Linen
priced from 42c to $500.
White India Linon 8, 10,
l121I, Is and 18c.
White Dotted Swiss 1917,
%, 40 and SOC.
Lace Striped White Lawns
and Madras 20 and 25c goods
l1Sc. 30 and 35c goods Wed
nesday 19c.
The Corsets You Want
Corset Sale for Wednesday.
Besides the regular stock in
cool Batiste at $1.00, $3.50,
50, $3.50, SO, $3.50 and S4.5C
We have a lot of Batiste and
Summer net Corsets some as
high as 1925 a pair, we will
sell en- Wednesday at Csc.
Don't miss this opportunity
to buy good corset cheap.
/ I22S-230 King St,
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
eody viii b srouoht Homo.

Washington, July 19.-Assistant Sec
retary Loomis has received a brief dis
patch from Consul Joseph G. stephens
at Plymouth, giving the result Of the
inquest held on the body OF his broth
er Arrangements will be made prompt
ly to bring the body OF Mr.. Loomis to
the United States for interment.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
SYMPTOMS OF cATARRH OF THE
STOMACH.

This Condition May Result from Sew
era Causes, but the Usual Cause is
catarrh, The Mucous Dropping Down
Into the Throat and Bcina SWALLOWED.
rs there nausea2"
'1s there nausa?'
Are YOU costlve2"
els there vomiting"
DO YOU helch up gas?"
Have you water hrash 2"
Are YOU light-headedg
''Is your tongue cOatcd2"
DO YOU hawk and spite"
rs there pain after catingQ
rs there disgust for food?'
Are you weak and nervous?"
'Have you palpitation OF the hearth"
DO YOU have sick headaches2"
do YOU bloat up after eating?"
Have you distress after eating?"
us your throat filled with slimc7'
DO YOU az times have dlarrhoea?''
When you get up suddenly are you
Have you sour rlslngs from the
10 You feei faint when your stomach
DO You feel as II 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 troubles. My condition kept steadily
growing worse and myself and friends
were becoming alarmed about IL as I
was trying 10 find relief during all this
time. / would get very sick az my
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 / unhesitatngly endorse
the treatment and advise any one suf-
fering as i 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. nov