davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-11
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
'hs Kind You Have Always Bought
signature s's Of &MAzZSzZI

WANTED Ladies aud Gentleman
In this and adjoining territories. to
Represent and advertise the Wholesale
and Educational Department of an old
established house of solid financial
standing. Salary $3.50 per day with
Expenees advanced each Monday bv
check direct from headquarters. Horse
and buggy furnished when necessorr
position permanent. Address, Blew
BROS. d Co., Dept. 4, Monon Bldg.
Chicago, Ill.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-11
AN EASY GAME.
HePpner Again Defeats Echo bv
Score Of "a 10 12.

A special train left Heppner las
Sunday, stopping at Lexington
lone, Cecil and Douglas, taking
on passengers to the ball game a,
Echo. Altogether there were
about 260 people to make up the
excursion. The day was very cold
and dusty, but the people who
were on the train ere amply paid
for their trip by seeing Morrow
County win by very large score.
While the score was large on both
sides, Morrow County boys clearly
demonstrated that they were by
far the better team and if condi-
tons had been right the score
would have been even more one
sided.
Morrow County led off at the
bat with three runs to their credit,
Echo with the assistance of the
umpire annexed two runs. In the
second every man on the Morrow
County team took a poke at the
ball and after the dust had cleared
away they had made nine runs.
After this inning Morrow County
played listlessly as they already
had the gawe we'll in hand. It ,
seemed at times as though they
were trying to let Echo score to q
1lease the crowd of Echo people.
The game itself was no better ;
han practice game for the Nor
ow County boys. Echo made ,
our III tLeir half of the second,
'ut blanked during the next four
innings. Had Ripley exerted him. f.
elf Echo would probably have I,
cen shut out the rest of the game.
n the seventh Echo made one: in -
be eighth, by the aid of some .,
lnny business of the Morrow
ounty's, they managed to get "
We more across the plat. This .,
oded their run getting. Il;
In Morrow County's half of the .,
ira they made two; in the ur
urth, three, in the fifth, four; o.
the sixth, two; in the seventh.
le.
This ended Morrow County's 90,
orlng as the boys were very
ed and did not care to exert D.
emselves more than necessary. -,
Below we give the lineup and r
ore BY innings,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-11

The Peppner Gazette-the news of Nor
row County; The Weekly Oregonian-the
news and thought OF the world. Both at
. special price. Inquire or address The
Gazette. Heppner. Or.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-11
COUNTY COURT.
Large Number of Claims Audite Il
at Regular Term,

{ The regular term of county court con
vened Wednesday of last week will
, Judge 7. W. Ayers presiding and full
! board present.
} In the matter of the petition of Geo
W. Chaplin, ct al, to establish count,
road. The petition was accepted and
Thomas Morgan and Andrew Rood
were appointed viewers to meet with
County Surveyor J. J. McGee to view
out and locate the road as prayed for.
The appointment of Earl H. Conser
as deputy county clerk was accepted
and approved.
In the matter of the petition of A. B
Danes for permission to operate q ferry
ACROSS the Columbia at the town of IT.
ri0on, Morrow county. The applicant
was granted a license for period of
ten years upon the payment of 500 a
year for the privilege.
The toll for the operation of the fer,v
was fixed as follows:
For foot passengers, 25 cents.
For man and saddle horse, rs cents.
For two horses, team and wagon.
$3.50
Fer four horses, team and wagon.
s175.
For six horses, team and wagon.
$500.
Loose horses or cattle, under ten
1ead, per head rs cents.
Loose horses or Get le, over ten head.
per head 121s cents.
Sheep, per head ] = cents.
Freight left at ferry and handled bv ,
erryman alone, for first 400 pounds, per r
90 25 cents. :,
For anything between four hundred
ounds and one ton, $l.O0. Anything I
yer one ton, per ton $1.OO. {,
In the matter of the official bond of y
I. II. Clark as supervisor. The bond r,
W. ii. Clark as supervisor of road =,
strict No. in Lena precinct, in the "
I'M OF 800, which was signed by the 9
'incpal and Jack Hynd as surety, was T
cepted by the court. =
In the m natt-r Of the petition of w. B. n
'rsons. ct al, for the establishment If II
unity roa |. Continued.
In the matter of the petition of R. a. D.
'ge for license to operate and run
loon in lr'igon precinct. Rejected. To
The following claims were allowed
ing the term:
NJ Shut. ........... 1898 23
'wter Crawford d.. 333 SO
III COnser. ................ los 90 J
u Noble. SO SO
Stratton. 266 IS /
"A ayers ...................1 120 90
Kirk. .,............... As 90
ham Stationary Co 1o-5h
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-03
pARA RE4ALO

En- la libreria del eBole tin" Sc han
recibido pi eciosos artfculos para rega.
10, como albums con m1sica sin ella,
elegantes necesseres para sehoras, tin
teros de plata cristhofe, ceniceros de
lujo, carteras fnas. estnches para inge-
nieros, esencias fnas, boquillas de
ambar, ETC., etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-03
plosscisn de Ia cana de asaesr.

AA&@NAE2 +M hAaWatA~ lfaNAA ANt4
cuautsoSo> hcngh ioS
"a expectation nac,enie de-
tabs - psss fiNct sos usos aa
"a alA4no, AfoS g@e - halia
inscsad !. ' prom ia. Ia fnisnao
cue ei casS \ = cana. gram les
rcn6s@.Nns0N
Nc aassa .palsODoS ni ,ohTe
ros huelgas n contiiNtos paes.
- que los primcTos Gran amos
\ los Segunoos csclavos para
ignominia eterna DC aquelloS. y
los coniliotos. que - reducian a
de0iles proiestas V silenciosas
opos,ciones los zanlsba despo
ucamente el capataz. con razo-
nes. coreadas por la tralla.
Asi bien podia el hace nda
do. 0 el caietero. poseedoT lie
tai o cual cruz V del utulo con
genito dc excelentisimo senor
Isia. etc. enviar 4 su hijo a la
ciudad a estndiar el bachillera
10; porque. aparte de 10 que lie
enoTgullecian sus propios titu-
los, contri buia inflarls mas el
que adquiria el "nino (trata-
miento que los eSclavos daban a
los hijos de sus amos).
-.
iCreereis que he conocido a
un "bachiller" solamente, Y que
os voy a decir. esta aqui, esta
ALA. 'cOnoCedle, esta' aCulla, es-
tudiadle? .....
FL tipo que he empezado a es-
boZar, abunda, como la eSCoba,
como el cardo, como la yedra, y,
como otras plantas parasites
que obstaCulizan el desarrollo
de los vegetables que consumi-
mos. Esta aqui, ALA, aculla; en-
todas parties; porque en- todas
sobTa, no hace falta esta de-
mas.
Ei bachiller, 81 vive su padre,
dispone de su Cuantiosa fortu-
ma como lie place, derrochando-
la en- d1versioneS Y tonterias
ST es huerfano, y con la orfan-
dad ha heredado de su padre la
fortuna que este poseia, su vida
muda de especie; sus cOstu1n-
bres son otras, y SD pOrvenir es
mas tenebroso.
EmpieZa por lamar de las
prOpledades heredadaS los ma
yordomos o ADMINISTRATORS que
su padre tenia en- elias, para
que las culdasen y las admins
trasen; porque no saben inter-
pretar sus consoles; y cOlOCa al
primer recomendado que lie en-
via un amigo de COlegio O de
"parranda.
Continua deshaciendo todo 10
bIeno que enContr0 en- 10 que
heIedo de su padre, sustituyen-
do los CuJtivoS que todos los
amos producian magniticos be-
neflcios por otrOs nuevos que no
ha estudiado, y que ellos nj sus
empleados conocen; { introdu-
ciendo reformas aqui, cambian
do metodos ALA, Sc aburre de su
obra, y conciuye por vender 10
que posee al primer lOgrero que
10 paga en- el acto.
va en- possession del producto
de la venta de los ultimos bic
mes que COnstituyeron su mef-
N a d q hacienda, unicamente
plensa en- pasear, divertirse, y
en- romperse la cabeZa, ideando
medios Ell que gastar ell dinero
que lie queda.
Ell "bachiler' comprende que
su titu'o que posee, adquirido
en- la forma que he diCho, no es
sufciente para aCreditarle como
hombre quito y literato entire
sus couvecinoS, y emplea en- Ii l.
bros una respectable suma, pro-
veyendOse antes de una iu iosa Y
amplia estanterio, en- la que 20
loca, con la mis- ma simetria que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-03

hru el eual osioea. cnme lio. una
lxaiios. { -. ..1nia &c plat 0on
Itoeua a-s 4l.a.UA nlos. 4 an "a
60. ia n4ongon * N0lumcncs. \
al 0gEo. psg'el &c diicTentcs colo.
rs \ s0h;cs simbrados con su
nomhrc.
Falia el complemento. el re-
clan0 & motive para que sc a.
mire 81 inieligeno.a . sus como
cimientos. pasando la vista por
Ia estanteria. por los volumenes
\ por ei eScrltorio' falian las ST.
Has lac meeedoTas V los diva.
mes
Esios oeupan bien pronio
todos los hueOos que la estanie b.
ria V el escrItorio han dejado Ii
bres en- Ia habitacion: v al dia
siguiente nuestro hombre. invi-
Ia un su amigo intimo a al
morzar con el. para tener un
pretexto que lie dc lugar a ense-
narle sus alhajas. Detras de es
te viene otro V otros V todos los
hombres desocupados. todos los
vagos de levita de la poblacion,
que van admirar en- aQuellos
objetos el talento Y hasta. :. la
erudiCi6n de su amigo, sabo-
reando jugosos cigarros Y ape
teCibles liCores.
ST para conseguirle ell titulo,
que descolgado de la sala, hoy
ostenta en- sitio preferente en- la
habitaclon en- que ha instalado
los puntales de su talento, tuvo
su padre que emplear grandes
inhuencias, o que desenvOlver
algunas "peluconas'', va debia
el realizado la segunda parte de
su "carrera', afrmando ell deseo
del autor de sus dias, muy de el
despues, al Dir su nombre repe-
lido con veneracion y respeto
por todos sus amigos, por todos
SuS Gull upuCUIduOS.
AnteS de Cerrar este CapitulO,
hablare, en- sintesis, de la cultu-
"a de este tlpo del gran panora.
ma rural, que estoy hacienda. y
hare deshlar, con todOs suS colo
res, ante los ojos de los que me
lean.
Su talento es vana preten-
sion, rldiculo alarde, intento
trustrado; porque no 10 tiene por
ley de herencia, Y, porque el ia
lento no pueden poseerlo los es-
tupidos, los petulantes; los que
nacieron brutOs, los ninOs en-
greidCs; aunque empleen tod os
los barnices que encuentren en-
su vida.
En- el colegio no aprendio ma
da; porque no fue a estudiar, a
adquirir cop0CimientOs; fue por
ell deliberate prop6sitO de su pa
DIRE. buscar uu titulO, Costara
ID que COstaSe. 49,.
Las manifestaCiones del ta-
lento que le suponen sus adni
radOres, asa,ariados indlrecta.
mente, son bien pobres. Tiene,
sc We en- ell compromise de escri-
Dir algo en- el album de una ha
da rural pues plagla, o Copia
clandestinamente la primera
pOesia que enCuentra a mano
Tiene que pronunciar TN dis
curse en- la aperture de Cual-
quier cosa en- la lOcalidad, pues
rumiando" aqui, trisando ALA,
Sc compone un disSursO, en- ell
que es suya la cop'a, NADIA mas,
Y u pronupcia con ins0lito des-
caro-; y es aplaudido y su fama
aumenta.
Concluyo. FL bachiller es en-
vidioso, abs oil utista, y no Conci-
be, III quiere admitir, que en- la
| jurisdiction de sus dominios,
haya OTTO honlbre que tenga
mas ta!ento que el....
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04
And Now the "PomatO.n

We shall have to revise the King IizH
version Of the New TeStment II L-1Z
Burbank does not stop his veg1a;
witcheries out in California The pasta
about growing grapes from thorns aniG
from thistles will lose its point v
Burbank keeps on upsetting what vs.
supposed to be the ordained course &
nature. His fruited and thornless cat
tus is as wonderful as a grape-be2r1s
thorn tree or a fig-bearing thistle. Hs
seedless apples and oranges and stone
less plums having been accepted lie
world has lost the capacity for the SUI
prise which a few years ago would have
greeted his latest wonder, the 'pomata
The Burbank ''pomato" is a fruit grow
ing from a potato vine. where the pota'9
seed balls are found in the un-BurbanA'
ed varieties. This fruit is white. smaller
than the tomato and is said to be more
highly favored. so that il ranks among
the fruits rather than the vegetables. Ia
year or two the special trains Of Can
fornia fruits will contain consignment
of 'pomatoes," and no doubt people wiz
be eating them as they now eat the otnT
products of that wonderful climate Inc
ready acceptance of these scientific Won
ders In fruit growing is in curious con,
trast to the history of the tomato Whcn
Mr.. Burbank's latest nomenclature brings
to mind. That plant has been grown lU
centuries, and yet 1t is only the last wv
generations which have been willing
eat its luscious fruitage.
In the literature of the mid-NlcloilSa.H ~.
period, when the tomato was making ls
way slowly to the table, frequent refer
ences may be found to its supposed us,
leterious effects and the remnants OF us
prejudice against this most delicious "
salads may still be encountered occasion
ally. Yet the world reads OF Mt pul'
banks ''pomato" calmy and the frst coh gu.
signments on the market will be sousl'
for eagerly at high prices. Such Is NV NV
faith which Mr.. Burbank has rouseu ~
the success of his experiments IN lev
years. On his own initiative he na5
transformed fruit and flower CROWNS az SG-
now that he has been endowed N ~
Carnegie as an individual agricuinus...
experiment station, the results OF -.
labors are likely to be still more NUNS
Gus and startling.-[Brooklyn Eagle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04
9RATTLE8oRo PERSONAL.

L. A. Fales Of Worcester is visiting his
family at Mrs. Della Wilder's.
Miss Mae Parker is at Hartford, this
state, for two weeks vacation.
Miss Marion Knight returned Monday
from an outing at Winthrop beach,
Miss Mary Howe returned Wednesday
from visit in Cleveland, Ohio, and India
apolis
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Croser OF Greylock,
Mass, have been guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
irving Croser.
Mr.. and Mrs James Fisk Hooker have
gone from East Gloucester, Mass, to Mar
ragansett Pier.
Mrs. C. r. Crosby and children, who
were at Spofford lake n month, returned
Sunday accompanied by Mrs. Fred Bemis
and children of Meriden, Conn, who were
there a shorter time.
Miss +. r. Hyde, who has been at her
old home in Brattleboro a month, re-
turned today to Washington. Her niece,
Miss Mary Buckingham of BrooISline,
Mass, has been with her the past week.
Z. d. Whitney returned Sunday from
vacation in Maine. He was met in
Chicopee Falls by Mrs Whitney and Mr.
and Mrs. S. f Miner, and the four re-
turned in Mr. Whitney's new Stevens
Duryea touring car. c. w. Durham will
go to Chicopee Falls tomorrow after his
car
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04

The record in the case of Mary Rogers
was entered by the clerk OF the United
States supreme court in Washington yes
terday. The plea is insanity.
During the heavy rain storm OF Sun
day the White river at Bethel was
higher than at any time since 1863. Three
bridges were washed away and many tons
OF hay were carried downstream.
Frank Mott, 81, of st. Adams was
fatally injured between Alburgh and
Rouses Point Wednesday night when both
arms and one leg were cut Off in rail-
road accident.
H. B. Howe of st. Johnsbury, attorney
for Robert Waterman of Victory charged
with numbering his three-year- daugh-
ter, made important admissions regarding
the case in an interview Thursday. He
said that he should not be surprised to
learn that the state chemist found poison
in the child's stomach. He declared that
he could prove, however, that his client
did not give the poison, but that 1t was
administered by another person, whose
identity would be disclosed
Chester, Mass, in the Berkshire hills,
was the scene of a cold-blooded murder
Tuesday, when Charles Tiedman, 25, shot
and killed his wife Bessie, %. The man
has borne a poor reputation and a year
ago separated from his wife. She was
at the home of her father alone when he
appeared, and falling to gain entrance
fired at her through the window. A
neighbor who heard the shot found the
woman unconscious and she died In half
an hour. Ttedman fed, but was pursued
by posse and captured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04
The Guest.

One answered, on the day when chi"
went by, -,.b
Lord, am rich; pause not for SUE
as l. -,
My work. my home, my strength ~
frugal store, nav,
The sun and rain-what neeu 10
l Of more? -
Go to the sinful, who have NV
of Thee,
Go to the poor but tarry not for me M
What is there Thou shouldst 10
such as I?''
And He went by
Long years thereafter, by a palace uU oDcs
The footsteps OF the Master paused O"'
more, ..rsd
From whence the old voice answers
piteously, q, tr
Lord. I am poor. my house unh' "
Thee; my
Nor peace nor pleasures bless ~
princely board, q, give
Nor love nor health: what couiu
Thee, Lord? .tained
Lord. am poor, unworthy
with SIM"
Yet He went in.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04
Fourteen Great Mistakes.

1t Is a great mistake to set up our own
standard of right and wrong. and Judge
people accordingly; to measure the en-
JoyHeht OF others by our own; to expect
uniformity of opinion in this world. 20
look for judgment and experience in youth .
TO endeavor to mold all dispositions alike .
TO Yield to immaterial trifes; to look for
perfection in our own actions; to worry
ourselves and others with what cannot
De remedied; not to alleviate all that
needs alienation, as far as lies in our
power; not to make allowance for tbs IN
trmities of others; to consider evervtbins.
Impossible that we cannot perform: to
believe only what our finite minds can
grasp; to expect to be able to under
stand everything; and the last and great
est mistake of all is to live for time
into eternity. uS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04

First church of Christ, Scientist sun
day service at 1915 a. m; Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at 7.SO p. m
All are invited.
Centre Congregational church, Rev. IL.
r.. Miles pastor. Morning service at
10 3d. preaching by the pastor. Sunday
school at 11.45. Union open air service on
the common at p. m.
Methodist church. A. II. Webb pastor,
50 High street The pastor having re-
turned from his vacation, he VIII preach
next sunday at 1890 a. m. Sunday school
at Las a. M; Epworth league at 1:15 p.
M; Tuesday evening, class meeting at
7.45: Friday evening, prayer meeting at
7.45.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04

Government receipts for JULY vera m
ppIr pro S4s,ssO,OOO, and expenditures
S62' $4,000. The deficit will be about "a :
oOO'ooO less than that Of July last year
Johann Hoch, who was to have haan
hanged In Chicago for wife murder wa
granted a reprieve Friday until Aupust
20 through the appeal OF a woman and
obti,.l as sum OF money to insure his
supreme court. The reprieve was sacnraS
only two hours before the time SET For
ms execution. Hoch Is said to baN,a
married married over 20 women, several OF whono
disappeared mysteriously, ""oh
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04
Vermont's Greatest Magnetic
Healer
Healer

Receives letters Of gratitude and nraiso
from his patients who have been snatch
ed from the jaws of death and mad
well by his wonderful power.
Charlotte, VT, June 30 lgo5
Prof. B. George wilkins,
Brattleboro, Vt:
My dear Prof. feel it my duty to writ.
you few lines to tell you that I con.
slider myself a well woman as a resii,
of the treatment / took from You tbis
last spring. The tumor in my left sids
has wholly disappeared and my bloat
has all gone. feel like a new woman
May God bless and prosper you in nv
prayer. II ever a woman had great.
full heart 1 have one, and l owe nv
life and recovery to you. II ever I am
sick may 1 depend upon you to come
to my relief? Thanking you again n,
your kindness to me, l remain,
Sincerely your friend.
MRS. c. l. BRIGGS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04
Newfane, VT.

Prof. wilkins will be at his
offices at Brattleboro on New Hampshire
side of the river through August and
September. Now is your time TO see
him. Don't put 1t off another day
Consultation is free. Terms are
reasonable. A free hack transfers pa.
tients to and from his offices. Prof
wilkins is at Ellis House, Keene, "
H., every Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04

The Athletics and Company l will meet
on the island grounds Saturday I'm the
local league series.
Davis and Hubbard of company 1 went
to Hinsdale Saturday to strengthen the
local team in the contest against Bel
lows Falls. Rain put an end to the game
In the second inning.
The score stood Crescents, 5, Athletics
l. in the fifth inning when time was call
ed on account of the heavy shower last
Saturday afternoon. The Athletics made
a poor start. Cooley passing the first
two men to bases and three safe hits fol-
lowing in quick succession. Four runs
were scored In this inning. Riley crossed
the plate for the Athletics on a peculiar
play A low swift ball struck the corner
OF the home plate and bounded back into
the diamond over Grady's head. Riley,
who was on third base. took advantage
of the opportunity and before the ball
could be fielded had crossed the plate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04
Herel HereI
Mortified News.l

1t seems to be generally conceded by
the members OF the Vermont Press as
ISOLATION present at the recent mid-sum-
mer meeting in Brattleboro, that they
were never better entertained. This Is
not surprising. Brattleboro is really one
OF the finest towns in the state and its
resident newspaper workers are among
the strongest and ablest representative
OF the state press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04
A Grand Excursion to the ssashOrs.

On Saturday. August 18th, an excursion
will be run to Watch Hill and Block Is
land, taking in Windsor, Claremont
Junction, Charlestown, Bellows Falls,
Putney, Brattleboro, Vernon, South YER
non and stations on Central Vermont
railroad south. From north of Brattle-
boro excursionists will take the regular
early morning train, connecting at Brat
tleboro with a special which will leave
Brattleboro at 5.45 a. M, Vernon 5.55,
South Vernon sos, Mortified 6.10, con-
Meeting at New London with steamer.
A special will also be run returning. From
Windsor. Claremont Junction and Charles
town the excursion rate will be $500, Bel
lows Falls $1.75, Putney $3.50. From
Brattleboro the rate to Watch Hill will be
SLIPS. Block Island $3.50. Tickets good
until Aug. IA. Fifty cents extra win pro-
cure tickets good until Aug. 22. This will
be the last cheap seashore excursion
this season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04
Newfane. Vt. Jnne L 1ani

Newfane, VT, June 10, 1906
For the past 90 years have been a great
sufferer from chronic catarrh Of Tia
stomach and bowels, suffering agonis,
that words cannot express. I have not
been able to work like other men ana
the past winter l have not been aba
to work at all. l have doctored faith.
fully and taken medicine enough to
swim in, yet my condition grew worse
all the while. Finally / decided to 20
TO Prof. wilkins for treatment and with
but little hope or faith, as was utterly
discouraged. He told me more about
myself in 10 minutes than l could have
told in an hour. l took my first treat.
ment the 29th of April and received
help. l have taken eight treatments
from him and l am a new man which
everyone can see. Today can do work
/ have not been able to do before In %
years. am free from pain and gain
ing in flesh and strength daily and
feel too much cannot be said 10 let the
public know of the help l have found
Prof. Wilkins has done wonders for ne
and / believe he will for any sufferer
Very respectfully yours.
E. A. CHASE,