davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-07
PEACE FAVORED.
German Alliance FavOrS Federation
Of World in Steadfast Bond Of
Amity.
GOOD WORD FOR GRANT.

The National German American
Alliance in biennial convention at
Cincinnatia last Monday discussed
reports of various committees.
The Peace Committee, in setting
forth the principles of the alliance
with reference to the Universal
peace movement of the world, de-
clares i'll favor Of federation of all
nations, based on mutual guaran-
tee of their independence and pos
sessions and against attacks of the
rlembers.
The committee favors the fur
therance of all international agree
ments, treaties and conventions
which will establish uniform legis-
lation tending to the welfare of the
working classes and improvement
of social, commercial and industrial
conditions III general, and the sub
stition of legal proceedings i'll place
of bloodshed N settling dissenslons
between nations and between en-
ployes and employers.
The convention voted down q res
olution condemning General Fred
Grant for marching in United States
Army uniform at the head of tenn
perauce parade III Chicago, Pre-
vailing arguments were that Cen
eral Grant marched in his personal
capacity only, and that he is not a
fanatic. as he advocates the useful
ness of the canteen for the army.
A resolution asking the Govern
ment not to pass Legislation cur
failing well-meaning immigration
was adopted. 1t was held the Gov
ernment should better distribute
immigrants over the country.
A resolution calling on the alli-
ance to contribute to the support OF
German private schools WAS de-
feated, on the ground that the or
ganization members did enough for
the cause of education by paying
taxes for public schools, and that
the alliance would use its influence
to maintain the teaching of the
German language in the public
schools. The convention voted
unanimously to invite the German
Protestant associations of the Unit
ed States to join the alliance.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-07
NEW ORCHESTRA.

Not only has choral society
under the leadership of Charles o.
Skeer, been organized at the Nor
NAL School, but a reorganization OF
the Normal orchestra has also been
effected, and the present season
promises to bring forth some good
music.
The orchestra, conducted by
Mrs. J. X. Miller, has been made
up Of past and present Normal stu
dents. It is no longer an organ'za
ton of paid musicians, but is an or
chestra intended 10 be a beneht TO
the students themselves.
The new orchestra will give no
concert this winter, but will assist
at the Choral concert in December
when Julius Becker's "The Gyp-
sies' will be given.
The make up of the orchestra
will be twelve violins, two ce!los,
two flutes aud harp.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-07
MAXIMUM OF 80 YEARS.
Judge Evans Gave Prisoner Heavy
Sentence for Stealing 90
Bushel of Wheat.

Convicted of having been impli-
Gated i'll the larceny Of 20 bushels
of wheat valued OF S2I.o5 from Le-
vi Miller, a Mifflin township farm
er, Ward Ketcham, of the same
township, was sentenced Thursday
by Judge Evans to not more than
80 years in the eastern penitentiary
The minimum term which he will
be enforced to serve will be 7 and
one-haif years. His companion in
crime, Charles Dresh, who pleaded
guilty, was sentenced to not more
than ; years and not less than 9
months i'll the eastern penitentiary.
They are The first victims i'll Col
umbia county to fall under the in
definite sentence act which was
passed by the last legislature and
approved by Governor Stuart on
May 10, 1909. Among other
things it provides that where a
prisoner has been twice before sem
fenced to a term of one year or
more and convicted third time, it
shall be the duty of fhe court to
sentence him to a period Of not
more than 50 years in the eastern
peuitentiary, the minimum SELL
tence not to be less than one-quar-
ter Of the maximum, which means
that at the end of IN years he
may be paroled, If he again breaks
the law, back ha goes for the bal
ance of the indefinite sentence, III
addition to the sentence for the
new crime.
Kitchen previously served time
twice, one of which was in the pen
itentiary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-07
GRAND JURY REPORT.

The Grand Jury had busy time
last week. They finished their Ia
bors on Friday, and made the fol
lowing report;
We have examined the public
building and found the court house
and jail in good condition. We
compliment the sheriff and janitor
at the court house for the same
We find the Jail needing some re-
pairs, but the Commissioners have
informed us that they expect
to receive bids on Monday for the
same which also includes court
house repairs. We also recommend
commissioners to provide cots and
bedding for the jury room,
V. =. Ewes, Foreman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-07
MORE ROOM REQUIRED.

Owing to the very large attend
ance at the Normal School this fall
it has become necessary to find
more room for the accommodation
of the girl students, and the third
floor of the laundry building will
be cut up into rooms for that pur'
pose.
When this building was erected
the top floor was intended for a
hospital where contagious diseases
could be treated without danger o.
injecting the whole school, but II
has never been so used to any eX'
teut, as there was no occasion. and
now it is to be put into constant
use.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-07
MEXICAN WAR VETERAN.

William Mcser OF Pine township
was in town last week. He IS an
Old man, and says he was a soldier
in the war with Mexico Ill lS4o,
and served two years under General
Winfield Scott. He was with the
army when it reached the city OF
Mexico. 4,
He was here as a defendant and
as a complainant in two surety OIL
the peace cases in court.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-07
NEW GREEN HOUSES.

The completion of two new green
houses at the Dillon plant on Fifth
street gives a capacity Of about
200, 900 square feet Of glass.
The new buildings are of iron
and wood, with concrete posts,
Dillon's is one of the largest
green house establishments in this
country, and its products are ship
ped to nearly every state in the
union.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-07
LOCAL OPTION MEETING.

A large audience greeted EX,
Governor Hanly of Indiana, last
Friday night at the Columbia The
atre, when he delivered an address
on local option. 1t was a torceful
argument, and was listened to at
tentively throughout. A number
of the local clergy occupied seats
on the stage. An opening prayer
was made by Rev. S. Dickson and
the singing was led by Charles o.
Skeer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-07
ADDRESSED THE STUDENTS.

On invitation of DR.. Waller, Gov
ernor Hanley addressed the Nor
NAL students in chapel on Saturday
morning. His subject was What
is true success?'
In his Judgment true success lies
in making the best of ones oppor-
tunities.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-07
MANY CRIMINAL CASES.

The time of the Court was occu-
pied until Friday last week III the
trial of criminal cases, some OF a
trivial character, and Others more
serious. AS usual large proper
ton of the defendants wele toIeien-
ers from either West Berwick OF
Centralia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-07
THREE YEARS PAST0RArE.

Rev. c.. r. Smith closed his third
year as pastor of the Baptist church
on Sunday, and the occasion was
marked by specially appropriate
sermon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-07
ICE BUSINESS CHANGED HANDS.

J. G. Quick has sold his artificial
ice business to ]. H. Giger and
Henry Dietterich. The transfer
was made on October Ist.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
DISTRICT NINE.

Miss Hazel Chaplain Sos Pennsylvania. ............
Miss Madge Henry. SIS Mcclellan commencement.
Miss Florence Howell SO Emmohs.
Miss Gerite Goetz. Emmons.
Miss Edith Fassnacht. iit9 Mack
Miss Minnie Eber. 7s1 Superior ...
Mrs Chss. Bloom. Fischer.
Miss Theresa Fasbender, 1888 Piquette
Mrs Corietta Bloss 1895 Gratot ..............
Miss Anna Goetsch. SOS Mcclellan.
Miss Madge Hennng SIS Mcclellan. ...............
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
DISTRICT SEVEN.

Mrs Mary Elbinger. 81 Elmwood g..................
Miss Maud Bennett 81 Eimwood
Miss Pelietier. H3l Cnamplain
Nss Louise Dickson. $50 Clinton.
Miss Jua IseIoeuf. tt2 Fort
Miss Ada Lohr. $40 Champlsin Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Grace Mcmahon, 20 Chene ........
Coictta Jarrait. 653 clinton
Miss Mary Beaureeard $50 Clinton
Miss Lillian Jenkins IRA Dubois
la Ascha, 626 tougrcss E..
Miss clara Reno 54l Congress
Miss Sarah Reno 4JZ Clinton.
Miss Edna Iiugemanu. 40. clinton.
Miss Lucie Dlmont L. Chene
Miss Iucie Canuele. $50 Monroe
Miss Mary Baranowsk f5G Concord
Miss Ida Solomon. ass Concord y
Miss Ida Iubman ST. Waterloo
Miss Paula IoeppS $50 Bellevue.
Miss Clara Solomon ga Aruot
Miss Alice Radke 46S Nj Elliott
Miss Bessie Ellis Sc Blodgctt Terrace
Miss Nellie HOLMAN. ls5 Medium.
MIS- John MCDONALD, BOO congress
Mrs Iuzetta Pickeu. $50 Champ lAn ..........
Miss Mabel limerick. 32s Concord
Miss Mabef Cowe Medium.
Miss Cora Wtllsbraud=. SCI Mullet.
Miss Addie Heidi 2Ts Helen.
Miss Ella Walker. 545 Fort
Miss Ethel Johnson 5t2 Monroe ....................
Miss Virginia Brown, S2S Larned E................
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
DISTRICT FIVE-Continued.

Mss Mss Iva C. Smith 3? Columbia w.................
Miss Mile Harris. 30 Prents Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Eleanor F.. Eberle 333 Forest w...............
Miss May Braun. 25s Harrison
Miss Ida Ross SIS Elizabeth
Mrs stella Grinel 81 High w. Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Marian Armstrong 20 Sibey.
Miss Elizabeth Hurst. al Third Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Edna v. seaman Forest w.................
Mss Mary A. Mitchell 81 Rranard .................
MISS Abhie H. Gray IL hieNantrine E..............
MISE Irene Cameron. 50 Adams "
Mrs. Frances a Merritt IL Columbia .............
Mrs Alice q Leonard 80 Avery W. ................-.
Mss Mabel A. Rogers. 346 High
Mrs. Josie l. Richmond 4Ss Trunlbu .........
Miss Rose Hawkins. 2S2 Park
Mss Myrtle Anderson. - Adams
Miss n Estea Short. 40 CRss
Mrs. Minnie Elizabeth ..............
Miss Emma Decker 493 Fourth
Miss Maud Gates va rd ...............
Miss Mabel Russell 2+s Forest w ......
Mrs Edward Warner. 45g Cass
Miss HARRIET Callahan. % Henry.
Miss Jessie Roland. ITO Henry
Miss Laura Young ts3 Casa .,................
Miss Claudia Parker 504 Grand River ..........
Miss Cora Frazier. ESQ Cass
Miss Jennie sherman. az Third
Mrs J cline AIS .............
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
DISTRICT SEVEN-Continued.

Mss Clara E ostien. sss ElmwoOd. ............''.'
Ms: ai1ss SS!:isd, SO Hsisn
Miss Mr SOPHIA T Msrsens So Gra'iot
Miss Florence Ash SIS Monroe
Mss Hattie Kelsr sss Berlin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mss Sarah EEsG S MdSy h ss
MIS- rsne S SofSsn ri ri s sstsSaS
MIS- la sahr Ssase" ss Ansism
Mss Stella Bsgsr 3 &ntis,sm
Ms: MIMI MIME SehgsSsSy yo ias Ar1dt
Mss Amsf aI Benz AZ IS $ t %SSiF
Miss sidre. MsTrse,ts as bs,sqes
Mrs. S%iss 4 SHGs ~ sf ' s; Blvd
Is H& s@ry E EiesaST 5s
Miss Josephns Brown.on sts Larned E.,............
Miss ilda oberstaedt feideiberg
Mis. Elsie dSeidsnpfsani@s Hsdeibers
Mss Ed,th yarl1n, 40 Bellevue
MS %sis caytoyaq 1913 cha%pain
sIiss Etta V;nSe.Icy ile toine
81: : g ;sns @!%sF .ss
Ms: Hsrres .s 3 81 AaSn
Mss Mildred MnGE Mepo SG fOi is7 " caRon
Mrs Ma Little eS4 OI1'it
Miss Th,Issa Redde9 e.; Is! Fort
Ms. Edi,h Baker, Is s. Aubin .................
Mi :s e es'isn eG caS SO SIS Se
Miss Ep.y '1 coyn Ss' lesa isrerson
Miss Jessie Mecallum SIS Congress
Mrs j. watson $50 NJ Elliot,
N VI: I 4s1r:, A 56.: = - Iii a,a
Miss Anna DAVIS seS catherine
Mrs Julia Jones .O5 St Aubin.
Mss s: Mase Fs 5Rsefs "a cO"se..
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
DISTRICT ONE.

Miss Ruth Person 1i2 Atkinson.
Miss Helen Wade. 20 Atkinson, ....................
Miss Enid Jewell. 81 Milwaukee W.-..............-..
Miss Edna winckler. 20 Hecla
Mrs Lou Mcdowell 2l0 Pingree ................
Miss Clara O. Craig 4s7 Merrek
Miss i. Nav Coope. AS Lincoln
Miss Mary Mitchell Al Common ealth
Miss Wnojene Coopc. 485 Lincoln.
Miss Jessie Buchanan 1904 Brooklyn ...........'.
Miss Mary r. Camp. 1885 Brooklyn.
Miss Sophia Bachman. Az Putnam. .............,
Miss Vera Barber. 4ss Merrck.
Miss Queen Jessop eos Putnam.
Miss Amy Straith, 10 Euclid W. ...................
Miss Marjoris Stafford. 40e Kirby w...............
Miss Flosse Babbitt, 1905 Second.
Miss Elaine Marshall. i0s Commonwealth.
MISS Pearl Lhrkin. 964 Greenwood
Miss Inez Swain. 1874 Brooklyn.
Miss Ada Northman. 1856 Stanley OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mrs. w. ]. Fry.
Miss Mary Gibson. 2O43 Woodward ..............
Miss Eona Van Galow 1893 Merrtck. ...............
Miss Mildred Martin, ass Common ealth.
Miss Agnes Eckley. 1915 Woodward ............
Miss Bessie Mcbride 1I06 Vermont ...............
Miss Catherine Reynolds 40 Blaine. .............
Miss Margaret Gould. III ikrby Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Nette Schoenherr 173 Bethuns w.............-
Miss Fiosse Sands. % Delaware ...............
Mrs. Lillian HOLSTER 3l7 Kirby W................
Miss Isabella Taylor 554 Lincoln Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Helen Page IS Blaine. Observation-Disclosures.
Mas Sarah Owen. ~ Congwood ................-.
Miss Enc Fisher 2033 Woodward.
Miss Maude h. Gibson col Putnam. .................
Miss Il. ID. ortenburger. lss collinwood
Miss Jeanette Fitch l53 Seward Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Alkaline NJ Grelng, 30S7 Grand Blvd w..
Miss Maud w. Mcbride 3o5 Merrick ................
Mrs Elmo Hardy 1880 Sixteenth. ......a...........
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
Ready Response 7 79S7 OF People
in Tnes'G



~
Tn i'm - ~
m ~ x~
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
DISTRICT FOUR.

Miss Eva Kern. 59i Michigan Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs C. Bloenk ass Vermont.
Mrs Frank II Werner 39o Vermont. ................
Mrs r Black Ss7 Michigan. Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs Sarah waterland 1es Abbott ...............
Miss Clara shrader 2lO Porter Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Lucille Foex. Hubbard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Miss L. marlborough SO Church. ...............
Miss Ida Barber. 235
Miss Louisa wagintz. al Twenty nfth .......,.,..
Miss Grace Barber. 235 Nineteenth ............
Mis- ssrsh Wilson. SIS Lafayette. ..............
Mrs Maggie Gates Fort Observation-Disclosures.
Lire. f. C. Lewis. 1923 Twenty .................
Miss Pearl Brostean. 2ss Twentieth. .............
Miss Lottie Woodward, l12 Sixteenth ............>
Miss Minnie Zenert as Howard. ..................
Miss Eseiyn srG Grara I SIS tPHrn.,stn
Mss Catherine Winters; 24 Howard .............
Miss Bertha Bs1i.rSk g: Wildwood =.
Ms. 9a,SsSns k ksusw4 4w sos TniTd
VI: E Es%s Sii:S a. Tssnig ,saf,i
Miss E EI,se Eqshe' sas ps veIS Soa sou
Ms Ms: h hsSfs s5s.s isS YsF%S%i
MISS Maiqs B1 sGass III lis V Church
NJ. Marie Harper; IS cau1sh;
Mss Edith Black % Church; ......,...........
Mss Ms: H Hlms T Ta.s ma ig She
Miss Alice Mccirath 2Is sixteenth
Nj: surs Eks kern 80 iSs ts1@Gn,
Ms. Loits , Brosdbridge 3os vnewOod .............
Miss Blanche King sos vigew@od
Ms. Aaa coli Collin. 50 ~ iran csmp sas
s'I IS Fl $Se.,,a
tTceBan ovV twenty -nIttt
Mrs. Robert Owens zoo JEFFERSON
Miss Martha King los Abbott. Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Nellie Lane. S91 Nines enth
Miss Nellie G. Hart 25i Fifteenth
Mrs May Cook. 303 Brandon Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Mary Henzie 455 Vinewood .................
Miss Ethel Connor 5ss Fort " Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Nellie Howell. 3g3 Howard
Miss Margaret Duncan ass Lafayette Blvd
Miss Mary r Abbot. S5s Abbott
Mrs. Agnes Campbell s55 Clark ..............
Miss Mabel TAYLOR. III Labrosse
Mrs. Alex. Walker. 223r TrumoulI.
Miss Emma Jesset. 1875 Fort w.....................
Miss Marion Bingham. Fifteenth.
Miss Margaretha Horn, $40 Vinewood ............
Miss E Stapleton 3l4 Twenty fourth.
Miss Anna VI Roach. 259 Twenty fourth.
Miss Tuez r. 422 Nlnewood Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Mary OReilly 1873
Miss Clara Moran. 22sO Front
Miss Anna Pearsons 40 Toledo Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Nora ORegan IA LAFAYETTE.
Miss Mona Lockwood asa Nnewood ................
Miss Grace Steinbrecher 24l Twenty third .......
Mrs Henry Matthews 4gf Baker ................
Miss Pearl O Brieu. Fern ............
Miss Lille Wolf 16S Baker
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-02
Night ON Bald Mountain.

On q lonely night Alex Benton
of Fort Edward, N. Y, climbed
Bald Mountain to the home Of q
neighbor, tortured BY asthma, bent
on curing him with DR.. Kings New
Discovery, that had cured himself
Of asthma. This wonderful medi-
cine soon relieved and quickly cur
ed his neighbor. Later it cured
his sons wife Of : serious lung
trouble. Millions believe It's the
greatest Throat ard Lung cure on
earth. Coughs, colds, group, hem
orrhages, and sore lungs IRE surely
cured BY il. Best for hay fever,
grip and whooping cough. 500 and
$1.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaran
taed h@Brnhn n Htonahreker.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-02

Chas. Noble, who at one time
ran = barber shop in Scotland, WAS
here Wednesday. He is now 10.
Gated Of Lake Andes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaft took their
little adopt ed child TO Sioux City
Monday TO consnlt = specialist in
regard 20 its eyes, but the doctor
could not give them much encour-
agement.
". 9. Brown is putting : new
foundation under his house just
vest Of W. G. Haynes' place, and.
will put On new porches and make
other repairs. We understand that
he has rented il ~ Nj. Jas. Mo-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-02

This is Old Settlers day at Tyn.
dali but the weather is not such as
to insure a very large attendance.
Mrs. Mabel Riley, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Nellis, arrived from
Pukwana today. Her husband will
arrive in a few days and they will
establish their residence here.
Four gentlemen from Milledge-
vile, ILL.,, Messrs. Harrington, Mil
lard, Frederick and Deets, were
here this week, calling on friends
and looking over the country. They
were on their way home from Au-
rora county.
George Brown, who has been do
ing some mason work for the cleo
trio light company at Lake Andes,
passed thru here yesterday. He
says the work there will keep them
nearly all of next week when they
will return to Scotland to put in
the foundations for the machinery.
The usual services will be held
at the Methodist church next Sun
day morning at 10 80 O'Clock. In
the evening Hon. Granville Jones
of Rapid City will occupy the pull
pit. Mr.. Jones is not a preacher
but is a Christian layman who
stands high in the estimation of
the church leaders of the state.
He has some special addresses
which are appropriate for Sunday
services. Those who have heard
him declare the addresses to be
''the best sermons they ever heard"
His subject for Sunday will be
"T'he Value of Religion" or "Does
Religion Pay" Come out and hear
him. Every one is cordially in
vited.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-02

Another inch of rain fell last
night, which will certainly put the
ground in good shape for blowing.
Ted6ie and Freddie Stark, who
have been spending the summer
near Howard. returned to Scotland
Tuesday to prepare for their school
work which begins next week.
Miss Sarah Rankin returned last
week from Jerauld county where
she had been visiting at the home
of her brother. She was accompa.
MED home by her niece, Miss jean
nette Brandstedt.
Mr.. J. 7. Smith received the an
nouncement last week of the mar
riage Of Miss Helen Smith to Mr..
August II. Stossmeister, of Minot,
N. D., which occurred at the
latter place, August 26th. The
bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Smith, former resi-
dents Of Scotland. From here the
family moved to Vermillion where
Miss Helen graduated from the
university and she has :.since been
teaching in q kindergarten school
in Minneapolis.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-02

Tickling or dry coughs will quickly
loosen when using Or. Shops Cough
Remedy. And it is SO tn 'roly harm
less that DR.. Shoop tells mothers to use
nothing else, even for very young ba-
bies. The wholesome green leaves and
tender stems of lung healing moun
famous shrub give the curative proper
ties to DR. Shops Cough Remedy. 1t
Gains the cough and heals the sensi.
tive bronchial membranes. No opium.
no chloroform, nothing harsh used to
iD1ure OF suppress. Demand DR.. Shops
and accept no othera sold by r VI.
Russell Drug co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-02
Tell Some Sick One
1t Is Free If 1t Fails,
WIN you do an act of Humanityq

VIII you 90 an act OF Humanity?
remarkable offer? ' W.
Tell him or her, that you have learned l. OF a
meolclne SO certain that its maker dare say to
free if it fails" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~ And you. nc doubt. already know of Dr..
shoops restorative and its popularity.
.an ror ~ years IT has been the standard rem.
everywhere in America, "lue"
When the inside" or controlling nerves O,
Restorative that has aric K vitalize e an and S sarengs
tnened, and brought these nerves and ORGANS
back to health again, 43 oAs"tts
the Ha ! 40 u n not E dose the Stomach, nor stimulate
ue Hearto or kldneys-for that is all wrong,
DR.. Shoop's Restorative goes direct to tho
.0mSe OF these ailments-the failing, falterins.
i'nslde or controlling nerves. And herein lies the
keynote to my success, e us
When these nerves are again mad ,uo,, 80
strong. then that is the certain end Of ali such such
the on T 9 me i Is 9 treat satisfaction that I am
q sief !, Take AZ my prescription for full SO days, and
m y y lalls v 70 ne n you. the entire expense il
Then Why should the SICK take y
nance on any other medicine, avhoSs
n0ae aot back itjust as / 40 by
thas remarkable oferf
! also have a Rheumatic R~emedy-and that
remedy IS covered by the same identical SSNo
nelp' no pa" protective plan. Nv
BESIDES. you are free to consult mo lust m
f thu bnoI your home physician. My advice and
uie DooK peiow are yours-and without cost.
Perhaps a word or two from ma will c,ea,
~ so.le serious a1lment. I hayehelped Thousands
npUn thousands by my. private prescription or
worth Your simple request. sues
90 des me send you an order at once. Take
ue message to some sick friend.
a postal will bring the Opportunity
!. Will have an honest and f~rustworthy dr,p.
day test, ~ 1or tue ~
But first. ask me for the order. for ALI dr,..
Eiss are not authorized to give the so day test.
mamhon Mnte me now and save all delays. Re-
s M M tomorrow never comes. Address
". shoop. Box Il. Racine, wis.
Whtsa sssS shAii I send Your
On Dyspopxig No. 1 For w,,,.n
NO. On the Heart Nc. < For Mon
No. On the kidneys No. 8 On Rhe1ro. A-