davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-11
Raps Tariff Oh Homes.

Attacking Trust prices as unjust and
oppressive, Fred Cyrus Leubuscher, of
New York, in the convention of the
United States League of Cooperative
Savinds and Building Loan Associa-
lions advocated the abolition of all
tariff taxes on building material, since
such a tariff ''hampers the poor man in
his struggle for a home"
He read statistics from the census of
flee from which he argued that the
Trusts were not only getting all they
could out of their fellow-countrymen
but are selling material abroad at a
lower rate than foreign manufactures
can put such material on their own
home markets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-11

Alton B. Parker, who is remember
ed as the Democratic candidate for
President in November last, is practic-
ing law in New York city, and has
dropped into a condition of somnOlence,
so far as the people are concerned. Au-
gust Belmont and others have turned
over to the ex-Judge some of their i'm
mense litigation, and Mr.. Parker man
ages to keep the wolf from the door ON
about 500, 1000 a year. His salary as
Chief Justi e of New York State was
S14, 200 year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-11
Gain In Railroad Taxables.

The State Board Of Assessors has
sent to the various New Jersey taxing
districts certificates showing the assess
ed valuations for 1905 of so-called sec
ond-class railroad property, that is rail
road property other than that used for
main stem purposes. The result is an
increase for 1905 of So, 900, 900 over
1904, despite the $1,000, 900 of second
class property of the Central Railroads
of New Jersey which was stricken from
the assessment since 1904 by decision of
the Supreme Court.
This million dollars of property was
relegated to local assessors for taxa
ton. The valuations as reported by
the State Board OF Assessors to the
various taxing districts are TO be added
to the other ratables such districts and
upon the aggregate value the tax rate
is to be determined. After this has
been done the assessors in the various
OuAluS ulOOl lCUo dlC OlQClCu w ItDOIU
back their findings to the State Board
of Assessors by October l..
The State Board of Assessors will
then collect the tax for each taxing dis
trict and make returns to the collec-
tions of such districts in which the sec.
ond-class railroad property is situated.
The assessed valuation of second
class railroad property for 1905 in the
twenty-one counties in New Jersey is
as follows:
Atlantic, 1859, $685.; Bergen, 1925, $50;
Burlington, $140,0 10; Camden, $1,483,-
742; Cape May, $139, ST.; Cumberland,
$214, O39; Essex, 81. Ale, 14s; Gloucester,
S95, 1913; Hudson, $33, 9O2, 81S; Hunter.
don, S4O3, AT; Mercer, STA, 2O7; Mid.
dlesex, So, 539 800; Monmouth, $436,
156; Morris, $3.50, 921; Ocean, $l33,8 81,
Passaic, $578. 265; Salem, 500, 198; Som.
erset, $208, $50; Sussex, 1925, 1893; I'm.
ion, 81 ,678, 410; Warren, $576, 627; totaI
SAG, 500 1876.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-11
AS TO SPECIAL FRIENDS.
FRIEND SUMMERILL:-

fRlEND S|UMMERILL.-
In the RECORD of July 2Sth, we see it
stated that a certain prominent citizen of
P~edricktown, lately deceased, left an es-
tate, estimated at 100000, and had be-
queathed some gifts to special friends.
In the next issue, we find a correction
of that statement to the effect that his es-
tate Vas estimated at $50, 900. But he
had no such friends as mentioned.
Knowing the people Of Pedricktown as
we do after very near half a century's re-
sidence among them, we find it hard to
believe that a man could have spent al
most his entire life Of nearly 80 years in
this community, accumulated an estate
of $50, 900 and died having no special
friends.
Surely the correction must be a greater
mistake than the original Statement.
A CITIZEN.
Pedricktown, Aug. 8, 1905.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-11
ESTIMATE.

EDITOR OF RECoRD-I noticed last week
that a correction had been made in the
estimate OF the estate of the late Aleck L
Justice and that it was placed at $50, 900.
Three years ago Mr.. Justice have a list of
his property to a mutual acquaintance and
he placed it then at $1,000, including
properties in Chester ard Philadelphia.
We are no less surprised than pleased to
see that he prospered in business so great
ly i'll the past three years as to add over
$1,000 to his estate, although some may
doubt it.
ONE INTERESTED.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-11
Jewellery

Here are the pretty little decorative
ornaments to the costumes-rings.
pins, chains, and other dainty things.
They cost mighty little during this
sale.
Bead Necklaces, various colors, 25c to
$1.O0.
Collar S%preaders, just the thing to
hold up your fancy collars, l0c, 25c,
SOC set.
BEAD FAN CHAINS, a fine assert
ment, 25c to $l.0O.
Children's Fan and Chain attached. a
regular pc quality, our price lOc
Shlrtwaist Sets, all qualities and
styles, pc, SOC and $l.OO.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-11
Handkerchiefs

Buy handkerchiefs-not singlv now
or in twos or threes, but in dozens.
Buy for present and future use-the
price reductions warrant it.
Embroidered and Hemstitched edges.
10c; 3 for 25c
Embroidered Edge and Embroidered
Hemstitched Slightly mussed; used
IN decorating) 15c each; were 25c.
initiated Handkerchief, all linen.
hemstitched 12lc
A better quality at 25c
Neck Ruching, enough for a collar.
was l0c; now NJ
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-11

DR.. James M. Buckley was not far
astray in his lecture at Chautauqua, N.
Y, On Tuesday when he said "that
there are a good many clowns in pull
pits and that a clergyman has no right
to make his congregation laugh. To
do so is irreverence. The object of
preaching the gospel is to make people
feel serious and better.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-11

Political drift in the Ledger says: In
Salem County William Plummer, Jr.,
will probably be the Republican NOM
inee against Senator Strimple, Demo-
crat. Even though ex-senator James
Smith does open his %pocketbook, the
chances for Plummer's victory are re-
garded as good.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-11

Bids for supplying more voting ma
chimes to this State are advertised for
by the State Board of Voting Machine
Commissioners. The new machines
will be paid for from the $4,000 ap-
preparation made for that purpose by
the Legislature. tits expected about
100 machines will be added to those
now available.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-11

A matter of a twenty-five million
dollar deficit for the year ending July
LIST, and fifteen millions more during
July does not worry some Congress
men who voted it away, so long as
some of their friends get a big share.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-11

Governor LaFollette, of Wisconsin,
having had his bill for uniform railroad
rates enacted into law has decided to
resign as Governor and become U. S.
Senator, to which position he was elect
ed last winter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-11
White Goods

waists. pow "~
White MADRAS in plain and fancy weaves, worth from IS to SOC per yard.
TIGITT WEfGuT DoO or nc lAc
n, nc,TrT - 49, WIN DC" our price 6c
W. Hanrnn onEDorfEAD Full size, new patterns, well made, hard to
DEcc DTTTr ""?S UoA nice "oHhS @oO Now S275
DRESS DIVINITY, in all the new weaves, and pretty narrow srnes checks and
n ~ ~ ~ ~ "0m"h can anord oress atthese prices. l24c to Csc.
ID LINEN Two yards wide, bleached, vowed especially heavy for our
price Hy' o
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-11
Delaware DOingS.

Jerome B. Bell, editor of the Whining
ton Star, last Saturday waived a hearing
and was held in $500 bail for Court on a
charge of libeling Clerk of the Peace Win
field S. Quigley, growing out of political
discussions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-11

Gov. Stokes just finished making laws
this week by signing the last of the
bills passed by the Legislature four
months ago. When Gov. Albeit took
thirty days to examine bills he was
much criticised, but it is all right now.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-11
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY. AUGUST II. 1905.

Italy, China and Japan have all re-
fused to let their subjects work at
Panama. They undoubtedly wish
America to have all the honor of build
ing it, even though they die in doing
so.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-11
Married.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Askins,
Jr., and Miss Laura Tussey, both of Up
per Penn's Neck, were united in marriage
at Emmanuel Parsonage, Aug. 10, by
the Rev. Jos. H. Boyd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-11
Dress Goods
Trimmings

Everything to match-and decorate-the new dress.
frlces are totally inadequate to indicate the beauty of the trimmings
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-18
An Honest Opinion.

Mineral, Idaho, Oct. 16.-(Special.)-
That a sure cure has been discovered
for those sciatic pains that make so
many lives miserable, is the firm opin-
ion of Mr.. D. S. Colson, a well-known
resident Of this place, and he does not
hesitate to say that cure is Dodd's Kid
ney Pills. The reason Mr.. CoIson is
so firm in his opinion is that he had
those terrible pains and is cured.
Speaking Of the matter, he says:
Il am only too happy to say Dodd'a
Kidney Pills have done me lots of
good. | had awful pains in my hip so
[ could hardly walk Dodd's Kidney
Pills stopped it entirely. think they
are a grand medicine"
All Sciatic and Rheumatic pains are
caused by Uric Acid in the blood.
Dodd's Kidney Pills make healthy kid
neys ard healthy kidneys strain all the
Uric Acid out Of the blood With the
cause removed there can be no Rheu-
matism or Sciatica.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-18
BAKER FACES PROBE.
Official Inquiry Into Federal Judges Po-
litical Activity Planned in
Washington.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct TO-
The next step In the case of Judge f. E..
Baker of the United States circuit court,
it is thought, will be an independent in
vestigatiOn by the department of justice,
free from anything spectacular and from
withdrawing. This is the prevailing
opinion in the cabinet, where the sub
iect has been discussed fully.
The case is surrounded by many COM
plications. These solicitations for cam
paign money probably took place more
than three years ago, and if they did,
the statute of limitation runs against
them, but there is the interesting tech
meal point that they took place in con-
nectIon with the election of 1902, which
IS not quite three years away, and it
might be held that the period had not
wholly expired.
The ordinary penalty inflicted in the
executive departments for misdeeds of
this -dismissal-obviously has no
availability here. Judge Baker has a
constitutional tenure of Office from which
le could be removed only by impeach-
nent proceedings. The only punishment
that seems practicable and that is not a
nght one, is exposure and damage to
reputation. Still, the administration
Will conduct an independent examination
70 make more certain of the facts If
the civil service commission had handed
An Its report three or four months ago it
would have been turned over to a dis
trlct attorney for action, and the whole
situation would have been different.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE,. Oct 16.-CIose-Wheat-
Firm; No, northern on on track, s77zc; No
northern err tr on fra 55 Soe GGrnmsteady
white, on track 291ac; No. 3 white on
track, 2S@29c Barley-DuIl; No . on
Steady; pork, 1916; lard, 7.22.
Flour quotations are: Hard spring wheat
wood, 455@4e5; export patents, in sacks s.
3.90@4.00; first clear, in sacks, $50; rye,
in wood, 3.55@3.65; country, 3.35@3.45.
Millstuffs are quoted at 1880 for bran,
Milwaukee, flour middltngs in 1OO-lb sacks;
rye middling, 1900; red dog, 1925, deliv-
cred edra at eo o,n points, SOC extra.
d Dseember, $3.50; May, s6%@s7c; July.
D Dec 49,; Old $40 May 1890
ceember, 281a@2s5sc;, May, .3oA@3o7sc; July,
29Bc. Pork-October, 15.S71a; January
y 80. LA Ld1alrdd--October, 7;177AQ7; 20; Novem-
Der, 7.2212GO72 %; December, 600; January,
600. Ribs-October, S.471a; January, 6.571s;
May, 6.7714. Rye-Cash, 68@69c; December,
CSC; May, lie FIax-Cash northwest, 99c;
Seut6weTt s S5e cloTGrGash 125O Bar
NEW YORK, Oct. 6-Wheat-December,
9Q7sc; May, 90Ac, Corn-December, 531ac;
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct 6.-CIose-Wheat-
Futures higher; cash easy; No 2 red cash
elevator, 86Q8Sc; track, 90G192c; December,
s3c; Nay Lay SEQ s6a867sc; No. ? hard, s2QS51sc;
517ac; December 41Ac; May, 414c oats
Lower; No. 2 cash, 277zc; track, 281Ac; De
t eem6er 30: 277Sc; May 295s@2934c; No 2
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct. 16.-C1ose-
Whe aato7l December 7634c; May,
77079c; No 4, 731a@76c; rejected, 70007512c;
No. red, S8c; No. g. S6087c. Corn-Un-
changed; December, 391s039Ac; May, 391gc;
2 white 2Sc; No 2 mixed, 261hc.
OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 10 attle-Receipts,
1O4OO; market slow to Toe lower; native
2.75@4.5O; western steers, 3.00@4.9O: Texas
steers, 2.75@3S5; COWS and heifers, 2O00
$50 stockers and feeders, 2.2504. 10; calves,
25005:2o; bulls and stays, 20003. so. Hogs
mc,kece1pts, 1000; bulk of sales 5.0OQ5. 20:
CHICAGO, III, Oct 16.-Cattle-Receipts,
$4,000 head steady to 1Oc lower; beeves,
3,70Q6.3O; cows and heifers, 1854. 80;
st eoka and feeders, 2.15Q4.30; Texans,
Receipts, $4,000 head; market weak and
ahade lower; mixed and butchers 5O00
s. 30; good heavy, 5.25@5.55; rough heavy,
iS5@o.o5; light, 00@545; pigs, 475@5.2 rs;
IS, geo head; steady to strong; sheep, 4.0Og
$50; lambs, 4.75@S.OO.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct 16-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500 including $500 Texans; market
for NATIVES ! YES. steady d Texans strong; beef
Q3.7O; cows and heifers, 2.O0Q4.5O; Texas
steers, 2.5OQ3.50; cows and heifers, 1000
300. Hogs-Receipts, $500; market steady;
pigs and lights, 1865; 40; packers, 5000
40; butchers and best heavy, 53oQ5.50
sheep-Receipts. $500; market steady; ma
nves 4.Oo@5.00; lambs, 5.0oQ7. 35; Texans,
a0004. 10 ------------- ----------------
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-18
MILWAUKEE, sTOCKYARDs REPORT

HOGS-Receipts, 1 car; market lower;
light, mixed, 5.15Q5.40; fair to choice me,
diums 5.25@5.5O; rough packers, 4.6004 50;
4.250475; hogs are selling at Chicago
prices here.
CATTLE-Receipts, none; steady; calves
steady; butchers steers, medium to good
1850 to 1900 lbs, 4.0004.75; fair to medium,
$50 to 1850 lbs, 3.25@3.75; heifers, common,
2.35@2.65; good, 325@3.75; cows, fair to
good, 22oq3.00; Gamers, 1;25Q1;65; cutters,
2.4003.00; feeders, 800 to $50 lbs, $3.50
$40; stockers, 800 to $50 lbs, 2.50@3 90;
veal calves, common to choice, 5.0006. rs !;
heavy, 3.O003.50. Mixers and springers-
Common sell for Gamers, choice 30.00@45. 90.
SHEEP-Receipts, none; steady; 3.50Q
4.75; bucks, 2.0OQ3.50; lambs, 5.50Q7.25.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-18

| have a nature in which injustice
rankles and l would always rather feel
myself in the wrong than feel myself
wrongfully accused. [ had failed, there
fore [ must have deserved to fail, but
how? So | set to work to construct out
of my self-knoWledge q chara cter for
which failure would be the only justice,
a character that would bring down the
roof of the temple upon it's head by its
own self-seeking, yet in manner SO i'm
personal and detached that all the re-
gion round would echo with Olympian
laughter. In order to paint such a por-
trait of myself it was necessary to omit
all my redeeming qualities and to bring
out the other kind with a merciless
touch. Yet l tried to relieve the shadows
with humorous lights, which would IN
mistakably indicate that | was not a
hater of the human race, but a lover
who would say: This creature have l
held up to ridicule that you may see why
men fail and take warningT' And then,
seriousness a bit of life as pitiless and as
ironical as a Greek tragedy, | sent it to
an editor whom had had in mind
throughout the writing; the only editor
in America that l could depend upon to
appreciate the subtle humor, the biting
satire, the underlying truth.
/ waited eagerly for his answer. 1t
astounded me. He could not speak
highly enough of my story. ''It is a
masterpiece of narrative and portal
ture,'' he wrote, but by some unac-
countable coincidence you have painted
the portrait of my wife's brother. My
wife has strong family feelings, and my
brother-in-law has fiery temper, so L
dare not print it. But if you can get
some other editor to publish it l will be
voI1r friend for life -
I, too, have a fiery temper, but what
good does it do?-Atlantic.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-18
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, OCTOBER IS.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE, Eggs-Market firm. The
produce boards official quotation is 19c for
fresh laid, at mark cases returned. Fresh
!candeled stock sells on the street in a small
way at 2O12@21c. Dirties, checks and sec
onds 1O@13c
Butter-Market steady. Elgin price on
creamery, &c; prints, PC; 1rsts, 19c;
@17c; packing stock, '14@141Ic.
Cheese = Steady; American full cream,
lie; off grade, 9Q10c; fancy Brick, 1115Q
12c; low grades, 9010c; imported Swiss,
25c; fancy Block new, 121a@13c; new Round
Swiss. 13c; loaf 13c: Sapsago, 1Sc
MUSCODA, Wis, Oct 14-Oferngs were
ia boxes twin cheese and 135 boxes single
daisies; a boxes twins sold at il 3-16c; 40
boxes twins withdrawn; 70 boxes daisies
No offerings or sales. Butter firm, &c.
CHICAGO, H., Oct 16.-Butter-Firm
creameries, 1712Q21c: dairies. 161s@19c
Eggs-Steady at mark, cases included, 15A
G017%c. Cheese-Firm; daisies, 111ac; twins
11@1112c; Young Americas, 111ac. Poultry
Live, steady; turkeys lie: chickens, lie;
50052c; rurals, 50Q52c; red stock, 4SQ50c.
Neal-Steady; 90 to 60-pound weights, Ga
C1ac; 90 to 75-pound weights, 67a671hc; So
10 tl9pound weights, 9q912c.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Butter-Firm; re-
ceipts, $3.50; street prices, extra creamery,
2112Q22c; official prices, common to extra,
1602112c; state dairy, common to extra.
161aQ21c; renovated, common to extra, $50
150171Ac; western imitation creamery, com
mon to extra, 1S1a019c; firsts, 171201Sc.
Cheese-Steady; receipts, ATT; state full
cream, small and colored and white fancy,
1OaQ1114c; skins, 214@10c Eggs-Quiet;
receipts, 5273; state Pennsylvania and
nearby selected white fancy, 30Q32c; do
choice, 27@29c; do mixed extra, 25Q26c;
western extra tirsts, 23Q2313c; do seconds.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-18
FRAUD PROFITS 100000.
Charge Made That Cotton Report Scan
dal Melted Big Sum-Another
Indictment Is Returned.

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE profits of
the alleged conspirators in the operations
based on the recent leak in the govern
ment cotton crop reports are placed at
100000. An indictment was presented
in court which charges that Edwin S..
Holmes, Jr., associate statistician of the
department of agriculture, received
$25,017. The Indictment returned in
Washington on October 3 is against Ed
win S. Holmes, Jr., and l.. c.. Van
Ripper, as well as against Moses Haas
and T. A. Peckham who complain
against Holmes. 1t charges the four
with having conspired to defraud by pro-
curing advance information from Holmes
concerning the governments cotton crop
report. Counsel for the defense moved
for the discharge Of the prisoners on the
ground that the charge did not constitute
an offense. The hearing was adjourned
until October q.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-18
NORWAY SWEDEN
DIVORCE GRANTED.
UNION IS DISSOLVED AND SWEDEN
RECOGNIZES INDEPENDENCE
OF NORWAY.
Both Houses of the Rigsdag Have Adopt
ed the Bill Confirming the
Karlstad Treaty.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct. 16.-
The union between Norway and Sweden
existing since 1914 has been dissolved,
both houses of the Rigsdag having
passed the bill repeating the act of union
and recognizing Norway 'as a state
separate from the union with Sweden
The lower house adopted the bill with
cut debate, but two or three members of
the Senate expressed the opinion that
the dissolution was an irreparable mis-
fortune and that the time would come
when Norway would perceive the bene-
fits of the union.
Both houses subsequently passed the
new flag law. The flag will be a yellow
cross on a blue ground, the same as ex-
listed prior to 1914, the union mark, now
showing in the upper left corner, being
eliminated.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-18
OFFICIALLY END WAR
IN THE FAR EAST.
Gar of Russia and Mikado of Japan
Both Sign Peace Treaty Drawn
Up at Portsmouth.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct IA
The Emperor Of Russia and the Empe-
ror of Japan this morning signed their
respective copies of the peace treaty
thus officially ending the war.
Baron Rosen, the Russian ambassa-
dor, called at the state department to-
day and saw Secretary Root. While he
had no official advices on the subject, in
formation had reached him to the effect
that the Emperor of Russia had early
in the day affixed his signature to the
copy Of the treaty drawn at Portsmouth
and engroSsed on vellum at st. Peters
burg. 1t was not necessary for the am
bassadOr to convey this information Of
hclally to the state department, for, ac-
cOrdlng to the plan arranged yesterday,
the Russian foreign Office was to advise
the French government of the act of
signature and that government in turn
was to advise the japanese government.
4 few minutes after noon Minister
Takahira appeared at the state depart
ment with message stating that the
Emperor of Japan had signed the treaty
at Toxic. A cablegram was Immediate
~ dispatched to Spencer Eddy, charge
d'affaires of the American embassy at
st. Petersburg, who was instructed to
inform the Russian foreign office that
the Emperor of Japan had performed
his part and SO both copies of the treaty
having been duly signed, and each of the
great nations lately engaged in hostil-
tiles having been officially informed of
the fact, the Russo-Japanese war which
began February s, 1904, with the attack
by Togo's feet upon the Russian ships
at Port Arthur, terminated officially to-
day, October IA.
Little remains to be done to meet the
official requirements. The Aurora, Jent-
chug and the OIeg, constituting Ad-
miral EnQuist's squadron at Manila and
the Lena at Mare island, which have
been interned for months, may probably
now be released whenever the Russian
government sees fit to make the request.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-18
APPENDIX BECOMING RARE.
Mooe1n Surgeons Eliminating a Fash
lonable Source of Disease.


How many vermiform appendices are
there In the world today? A few savage
ana seml-clyillzed nations retain them,
put the supply in lands where the sur.
geons nourlsn must be small. for Slasher
oas peen at work all over Like a sports
man who cries, "Save the buffaIo :, To-
seph Kidd, M. D., of England risos ord
cries, preserve the appendixw and tells
how it may be done. Chills following.
overheating and imperfect masticatio66
make trouble for the appendix. The
grape seed of horrid memory deserves
not half the odium it has received-and
too much aperient water and salts are
bad for this mysterious organ, just as
they are for all the rest of mans inter
nal economy. Don't let the chilis get
you, chew the food ghly-Glad
stone masticated every mouthful 40 or
900 times-and make nature do the work
below the diaphra GIN without chemicals
ana drugs except when a doctor says
they are necessary.
:. we are the great drug-swallowing ma
tlon. We flood our insides with nos
trums, Ill the intestines with mercury,
ana Dolus ourselves not merely when
Il Is unnecessary, but when it is positive
~ harmful. DR.. Legs and DR.. Arms
properly employed will cure most of our
minor ills. Their fees are nominal. and
they pay big dividends. Ten years ago
war of determination was waged
against the human appendix. Today it
is regarded less as a foe, huC many sur
geons delight to cut Many charges
brought against it were unfounded Let
those who may preserve theirs, and let
all remember that surgeons do not work
for nothing Magazine.