davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
.ADAMS0N SAYS MINORITY
WON OUT ON RAIL BILL
Stock and Bond Provision
Can't Be Enforced, Georgia
Member Declares
NV Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Looming out
of the aftermath of gossip about the ad-
ministration railroad bill, which the ac-
ton Of the house yesterday puts squarely
up to the senate and to the conferees of
the two houses later, is the flat-footed
declaration of the interstate commerce
committees minority leader that the
courts will attend to the rest" and that
Pr esident Taft must take what he gets"
in the way of railroad legislation.
Representative Adamsou of Georgia,
who had charge of the Democratic side
i'm the fight on the bill, said today that
the worst feature of the railroad bill was
the stock and bond provision.
Fortunately, however" he added.
that could not be enforced even If the
senate should leave it in. The courts
will knock it out. l fought that part
of the measure because of its unconstitu-
tionality. but l am not at all alarmed
about it, for the very reason that the
courts would Immediately pronounce 1t
a violation of the constitution.
The Democratic minority accomplished
all that they expected. We have got rid
OF the pooling and merger clauses. which
are the next two features to the worst of
them all. We have eliminated the pro-
posed control by the attorney general OF
all litigation, and restored that control
TO the interstate commerce commission.
Il would have been glad to get rid OF
the commerce court. but that is really
the least of the evils and one largely on
set by other advantages we gained. The
president says he will not stand for our
long and short haul and physical valua-
ton provisions, but he cannot get them
out. What is he going to do about it?'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
HEIR To 100000 ESTATE
IS FOUND IN DOUGLAS, CA.
Geo. w. Lipscomb Leaves for
Michigan to Get Fortune
Left by Aunt
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)

DOUGLAS. Ga, May 11.-George w.
Lipscomb. of Douglas. who inherits
fortune of about 100000 from the estate
OF an aunt who died in Jackson. Mich.
about a year ago, has been located In
Douglas, and today he received tele-
gram from his brother calling him home.
which is as follows:
Jackson, Mich. May 10, 1910: G. w.
Lipscomb, Ga: Come home at once.
large fortune awaits you.-Charles D.
Lipscomb."
i Under date of May 5, notice of this
fortune appeared in a newspaper, sta ting
that Mr.. Brooks, friend of the Lips
comb, from Tennessee, was in Valdosta
trying to locate George W. 1ipscomb 20
notify him of his good luck but failed
to find him. George W. Lipscomb is an
engineer and had been in Douglas about
six weeks, waiting for job on the Geor-
gia and Florida railway.
Lipscomb Immediately telegraphed his
brother in Jackson, Mich, and today 8
telegram was the result. Mr.. Lipscomo
has been in the south about Il years, has
been away from his old home about 10
years, and had not heard from home IN
about years. He has wife and BABY
now at cambridge, Ga. He will leave to-
morrow for his old home.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
MAY CUT REFERENCE TO
1 POPE IN THE KINGS OATH
Redmond Declares Mention of
Catholics in MonarCh'S Dec
Iaration Is Offensive
NV Associated Press.l

LONDON, May H.-John E. Redmond
leader of the Irish parliamentary party,
has written to Premier Asquith, remind
ing him of the favorable expressions,
when recently the question was raised in
parliament by the duke of Norfolk. the
foremost Catholic in England, of abolish
ing from the declaration, which the
monarch must take before a new par
lament, the ancient words "abjuring the
church of Rome" which, Mr.. Redmond
declares, are most offensive to all Cath
olcs.
The cabinet today decided to Introduce
bill amending the declaration of the
king, wheI Elm he asserts his disbelief in
the substantiation and alteration of the
virgin and saints and that he makes
declaration without mental reservation or
dispensation from the pope or other au-
thority.
For the declaration that the foregoing
doctrines and the mass are supersti-
tious and idolatrous," 1t is proposed to
substitute the words ARE contrary to my
belief" and to omit reference to the
pope. ~ ,c. .s.
1t was definitely announced last night
that Mr.. Roosevelts lecture at Oxford
university, which was scheduled for May
Is. had been postponed. Late last night
the body of King Edward, enclosed in an
oaken casket, was transferred to the
throne room of Buckingham palace,
where it rests on a catafalque covered
with the same purple pail which en-
shrouded the coffin of Queen Victoria. A
silken royal ensigns has been spread over
the pail Many floral offerings coming
from abroad will be deposited in the
throne room, where the body will remain
until it's removal to Westminster hall.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
AUTO KNOCKED MAN OVER
80 FEET, SAYS WITNESS

Gus Flemister, a negro chauffeur, was
given the unusual fine of 500 and cost
for reckless driving in the recorders
court Wednesday morning.
On last Saturday afternoon machine
driven by FIemister struck and danger
ously injured George NJ. Traylor, of ~
Ponce de Leon avenue, as he was alight-
ing from a Peachtree street car at the
corner Of Ponce de Leon avenue. ...
According to Mr.. Traylor's father-in-
law, who was present in the court room.
the young man has not been able to leave
his bed since.
Several witnesses, who were on the
trolley car, testified that Flemister's ma
chine was going at a high rate of speed
at tie time of the accident, and that
Mr. Traylor was knocked fully 80 feet
when the car struck him.
The negro Flemister was out with
demonstrating car, containing several
passengers. -..s.
The chauffeur had license to drive
autos in Jacksonville, Fla, so he told the
court, and had never applied for an At
iantar license. He was also driving a
car without a number, so the testimony
developed
The fine of 500 and cost which was i'm
posed by the recorder is said to be the
largest on record at police headquarters
for a similar offense
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
NORTH CAROLINA FARMER
SHOT TO DEATH IN DUEL

ASEEVILLE, N. c., May led
Brown, a farmer. is reported to have
been killed by Robert Holt, near Spring
Creek The shooting is said to have been
the result of trouble between the two
families rt t'e
1t is said Brown went to the home Of
]. H. Holt, father of Robert Holt. on an
GRAND of peace, when shots were ex-
changed. Brown later went to Robert
Hollis house, a few miles away, and is
reported to have accused Holt Of circu-
lating false stories about him. Hot words
ensued and Holt, who was armed with a
shotgun, returned the revolver fire Of
his opponent, killing him instantly. 1t is
stated Holt is wounded.
The Hollis. father and son, are now in
jail awaiting a preliminary hearing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
M0RSE'S WIFE AND SISTER
ARE COMING TO ATLANTA
BY RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May u.-Much
encouraged over the sympathy and help
they have enlisted in his behalf annong
senators and congressman, Mrs. Charles
w. Morse and Miss Morse, wife and sis
ter respectively, of the New York banker,
who is serving a 15-year sentence, will
leave here this afternoon for Atlanta.
They expect to see Morse tomorrow af-
ternoon and cheer him with the news of
tEeir progress in Washington. After sew
eral days in Atlanta they will return to
the capitol to continue work in behalf
of Morse's pardon by the president.
over 200 senator's and congressman
have signed my petition said Mrs
Morse this morning. THE signatures
have come voluntarily for the most part
and I anticipate little trouble in getting
another 100 names upon my return from
Atlanta where l expect to see Mr..
Morse"
Mrs Morse explained that over 500
newspaper men had signed the petition
for her husbands pardon, and that thou
sands of citizens from other professions
had voluntarily interested themselves in
his release. She has not decided defl-
nitely when she will present her pet'-
ton to President Taft. This will depend
upon the action and advice of her lawyers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
.HARDWlCK, EVE, EVANS
- DEBATE IN WARRENT0N
He and Mrs. Hyde Contradict
ed Them-DoCtor Confident
of ACquittaI
Especial Dispatch to The Journal1


WARRENTON! Ga, May 11.-Even
larger crowds today greeted Congress
man T. w. Hardwick, A. w. Evans and
Oswell Eve, three congressional candi-
dates for congress from the Tenth dis
trict than those at Louisville on Mon
day, and the three-cornered debate prom
Used to be more interesting than the two
former occasions when the three candi-
dates discussed the political situation.
The fact that the debate was not sched-
uled until o'clock brought large crowds
of farmers from nearby sections, which
were able to arrive by conveyances as
we'll as late trains. .t..
The court house was packed to suffoca-
ton an hour before the debate.
The town was we'll filled with support
els Of Congressman Hardwick, who Is
very popular in this section. Supporters Of
Eve and Evans were also present. The
creditable showing made by Congressman
Hardwick ct the debate in Louisville,
Monday made him many new friends who
were present at today's meeting.
The speeches of Eve and Evans .weer
principally attacks upon Congressman
Hardwicl1, who ably defended his service
in congress-, .--
The debate was presided over by Col
E. p Davis. prominent attorney.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
no ARK e 4 R epOFfs

steers. Ss.IOsiS.O0; COWS and heifers, S3.S5dS00;
stockers and feeders S4O0Q6.25; Texas and In
dian steers. S4.75G SEQ; cows and heifers. $500
M650: calves in carload lots. S4.O0dS.s5
HOgs-Receipts 1900; l0c to 15c lower; pigs
and lights. S.od $50, packers, SS.25ds.5O;
butchers and best heavy, Ss35Gs.55.
Sheep-Rcteipts 1900; steady native NUT
tons, $500 80; lambs, S'.5OGS-S0.
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH. Ca. May l2.-Spirits firm.
6O061asc Resin firm. water white Sj.s5d61o.
S5-lu. ! sou, II S4-95.- $4Se, S4.7OGI475,
SiJoGt. 61la, ID Si,s0, $4.O5Q4oJs2. Re
cepts. spirits $50. roSin 2.osl.
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS
NEW YORK. May Is.-Butter ssteady at a ce-
clinc; r. cepts 5.SS0. Creamery specials 2Sisc;
extras Zoe; thirds 90 frsts s0a27iac; old ESQ 2oc;
state DAIRY finest 2raGsS; common to prime
-SdZ7c; process specials 25izc: seconds TO extra
-1u -: factory TO rIrSts y JaU25; imita-
tion creamery 81. "a 2sis.
Cheese STEADY; Iecripis $685. state full cream
fancy white, l5's; state fun cream, new
specials. lssIl4is. fancy colored 1872: prime I3ll
as TO quality I6Gl1: state skins. specials lUGg
IL; fine ga ga: fair TO good 6adS; common 4la a
81 state fun skins Sd 3i9.
.vauia and nearby hennery white e3G24i4; gain
cred white 25d25: hennery' brown 2sd23lsc gath
ercd browns 2ed22is; fresh gathered storage
packed selections 2llsd22lz; regular packed, ex-
ira firssts 2llzd 22iscc; firsts 2od21c
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK. May l2-Raw sugar steady;
Muscovado 50 test $50; centrifugal IS test 40
MolasSes sugar So test 3,55. Refined quiet
crushed SIS; graduated 5.sS; powdered 5.25.
Petroleum steady; refined barrels S7.75.
Coffee SPOT quiet; No. I Rio Sasc; No. San
tics si.c
Molasses quiet; New Orleans open kettle s29
sc. ..-
SIS CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO. May is-Butter steady; creameries
SAGE; diaries 2G PIC.
Eggs steady; receipts 1858 cases; at mark
cases Included IsGlsc; firsts 1S1zc; prime
firSts lsc. .. -, 49,,
Cheese unsettled; daisies l4dl4Ic; twins 1871
7Iss.c: young Americas 15c; long horns l4A
f14tzc- $500 "a.
PotatOes firm: choice to fanccy 2sa27c; fair
a. good 2fT &c -,-.. $50, . E.
po-1Itrv firm. turkeys 15c; chickens ISIS
veal steady: 80 70 so 10. WITS, Sg9ci o. 10 %
Ib MS aeffnc: s. to TO IN. WITS. lodlle.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
ST. louis. NAV 12.-whest: Cash STEADY:
track No rcd. sl.2ldi.2s; No. hard Sill
" Corn-C.sh higher; track No. 2. Gee; No. 2
white. -o1Toizc. - :.
white, 44Ad45c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
FLORENCE HEYNEMANN esq.,
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

NEW YORK. May difference Hey
nennann, of Sacramento, Cal, formerly
a chorus girl in New ork, and divorc-
ed only three weeks ago from Otto H.
Heynemann of San Francisco one time
secretary to the chief of police there,
drank poison in her room in a hotel last
evening and was taken unconscious 10 a
hospital. She will probably die
10 . rress" the girl left pathetic
note, begging as one good fellow" to
others to give her death only local
brevity." Other letters were addressed
to relatives, including not to her hus-
band in San Francisco.
He sued for divorce on the ground
of intemperance anu she did not contest
the action. She came here from the
west onIy recently and had been despond-
emit since She was 80 years of age.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

=
NEW ORLEANS, May 12--Cotton fu-
lures opened steady at an advance OF 4
10 points Cables were slightly better
tl.an expected and a good demand from
shorts was in evidence on the first call
The market was moderately active I'm the
first half hour of trading but the ao-
vance was covered by realizing sales
from longs The old crops were put . TO
points above yesterdays closing. out
the best the new crops could do vas
rise OF 5 points. Shorts In the new crop
positions were less confident than they
we're yesterday. owing 10 the failure Of
rains to materialize over the cotton coun-
try Practically no rain was reporte;
anywhere in the belt. Crop accounts,
however were more favorable than 9TH
erwise, although several sections contin-
ued to complain OF the lack OF moisture
Bulls became aggressive ss The morning
rrfu older and their purchases Of the summer
months caused excitement sud put both july
and August - points over yesterdays closing
july touched ls-ls and August itsS showing a
difference % 81 points. Considerable uading
Was done the belief that these differences
would wholly disappear The new crop months
continued 70 lag behind and a large straddiing
victiOn thar he differences between july and
October would greatly widen some bulls pre-
dirted that the difference would grow 20 80
points. At the highest Of the morning Octo-
her was Is points up and December was u
points up. Reports frum west Texas ana some
sections Of Mississippi were bad and indicated
that young cotton Is suffering from drOuth
and extremes in temperature. west Texas CON-
planning q hot winds sunday and Monday.
while Mississippi complained Of cold northers.
Quite a few sections sent In statements to the
effect that warm rains were needed 10 bring
up replanted cotton These reports caused
Nervousness among new crop shorts but gen
eral covering movement
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Tie following were the ruIins prices on ths
e1chanSe today:
Tone steady; middlinE "A i5-Isc. STEADY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
EXPECT DEVELOPMENTS
IN DOUBLE MURDER

NEW YORK. May 11.-There was an afr Of
expectancy about police headquarters today
which seemed to presage announcement OF an
important discovery in the double murder IN
covered Monday, when william Bennm, the
young Hindu butler, and Margaret Meehner
the aged housekeeper of DR.. Mott D. Cannon
well-known physician, were found dead In
the doctors residence. in West 22d street.
blood stained piece of linen with finger
prints upon It, and German Newspaper in
which, apparently, a jimmy or iron. bar had
been wrapped, are the only tangible clues the
detectives have to work upon. --.F 81 -.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
JOHNSON NAMED HEAD OF
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS

MOBILE, Ala, May 1.-THE second and
last days session of the Southern News
paper Publishers association was held
today on board the United States revenue
cutter Winona that left the city early
this morning and made the trip to his
toric Fort Morgan, where the artillery
officers entertained them royalty.
c. B. Johnson, of Knoxville, Tenn, was
elevated to the presidency of the asso-
citation. Among the subjects discussed
today were circulation and advertising.
The sporting service of the Associated
Press was discussed and the opinion of
adjunct.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
BY GEORGIA RAILROAD

AUGUSTA, Ga, May 1.-THE annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Geor-
gia Railroad and Banking company was
held here today, 5000 shares being rep
resented. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President. Jacob Phinizy; directors
Henry d. Mcdaniel, Abner w. Calhoun.
Leonard Phinizy, James White. William
A. Latimer, Billups Phinizy, Henry B.
King, Theodric NJ. Green, Edward w.
BAtler, Tracy /. Hickman. John F. Null
herin, Porter Fleming, William J. Hol-
lingsworth, John w. Grant. Hollis G.
Boardman and William B. White.
Charles G. Goodrich was elected CASH
Ter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
LODEN is SENTENCED
FOR SMITHS DEATH

TOCCOA. Ga, May 1L-The case Of
the state VS.. Ebert Loden, charged with
the murder Of w. NJ. Smith on July %,
1906. came to a cIose Tuesday morning,
with a erdict of inS olunGary man.
slaughter. gee"
The sentence Of two ears in the pen
itentiary was passed by the judge, but
he later reduced the sentence to. one
wear.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
JOHN DIS LATEST FAD
is THE PAPER VEST

TARRYTOWN, n. Y, May 11.-John
D. Rockefeller's latest fad is the paper
vest. For several weeks past he has
been wearing one himself whenever he
went driving or autoin3 and he has
kept a conc .erable stock of extra vests
fo~ those friends and neighbors who
have accompanied him.
Now a score or more homes in larry
town boast possession Of a Rockefeller
paper waistcoat, presented by the oil
king and oh erished IS a souvenir Of
an APP automobile ride about the Po-
cachanto Hill estate.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR
KILLED IN OFFICE

MONROE, La, May III. T. eleven
ger. night telegraph operator at Delta
Point. on the Vicksburg, Shreveport and
Pacific railroad. 10 miles from Monroe
was murdered in his office during the
night. .'. ..-.
Sheriff Parker with a posse and blood
hounds left for Delta Point today. when
this report was made by the railroad
employees Tramps are believed to- have
committed the crime, with robbery as
their motive. Details of the murder are
not known here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
GRAND MARIAS SAID
TO HAVE BEEN BURNED

DULUTH Mimi. May 1.-Grand Marias, on
the north side of Lake Superior. Is believed to-
dav TO have been destroyed by the forest fires
which were advancing II last night.
The wireless ope rator stated late In the night
that II the town was not burned he would at
tpn,pt TO communicate with the Duluth station
today No word has come from him far
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
Measles on Ship

NEW YORK, May u-Forty well-defined
cases Of measles have been discovered board
the steamship Carpathis. just arrived here from
Mediterranean ports. All the victims were chill
dren in the steerage. 1t took five hours for the
steamer to pass quarantine where all the pas
sengers were examined and arrangements
made for the transfer Of the sufferers and their
relatives to Hoffman island.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13

NEW YORK, MAY I2-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance
OF s96 points and quickly increased the
gain TO a matter Of GGS points, with all
old crop months selling into new high
ground for the movement on a renewal
of the demand from shorts. The new
crop continued relatively quiet but
seemed 10 be attracting little more de-
mand from commission houses.
Slight reactions occurred during the middle
81 the morning. hut the market firmed up
again On the late forenoon a continued de
mand from Oh crop shorts. aud fresh buying
Of she new crop Inspired by the forecast for
continued CRY weather I'm Tire southwest ald
light frosts in the northern part Of the east
eIn bell Prices n midday were about = 10
Is points net higher
The market continaed generally firm duriIs
the Afternoon with active positions selling
about 1908 points net higher and with Wall
street houses large buyers o. July on the AL
vance- Southern spot markets officially re-
ported early were Is 20 = highsr-
NEW YORK COTTON
ne following were the ruling pFic~s on the
exchanE@ today
Tone steady; middling. 10 S5-locc'
quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
FOREST FIRE BURNS ....-
HALF OF MOSlNEE, WIS.

.wAUSAU. Wis, May 11.-Forest fires
have leveled the south half of the town
of Mosinee. Marathon county. ten miles
south of here.
Just before wire communication was
cut off early today, word came that ten
residences, four general merchandise
stores. one drug store, two saloons, the
postofice and a saw mill had been de-
stroyed. The reports said the fire was I'M
der control. -.s
wausau was called upon for help and
sent an engine and crew on a special
train.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
GAYN0R'S COMMISSION
TO CUT CITY'S PRINTING

NEW YORK, May IA commission
several weeks ago by May Gaynor to
make recommendations for economy in
connection with the city printing, has
decIJed upon cuts in expenditure which
will save the city at least 100000 a
year. AZ 90 -. - - 4
HChief among the. rec lamentations is
a reduction in the price or, city adyer-
Using in class papers Irom 40 cents 70
ga. cents a line, and the. Standardization
Of stationary and supplies.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
MAYOR GAYN0R CLOSES
A BROADWAY THEATRE

NEW YORK, May I1.-Mayor Gaynor
today became a censor of the stage. As
a result one of the biggest theatres in
Broadway is closed for an indefinite pc
Rod
The people of this city have had
enough of false and nast-F theatres" the
mayor wrote to Police Commissioners
Baker, who, acting under the mayors
orders, refused to renew the license for
the tn eatre. ..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
Pardon Was Too Late

MoUNDSvILLE. W. Va. May 11.-An uncon-
ditional pardon granted by Governor Glassc"ck
10 william Roberts, aged rs, who serving
a two-year term in the state prison for theft.
arrived too late to secure. him his freedom.
When his counsel arrived with the pardon.
Roberts was dead of tuberculosis in the prison
hospital.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
ADMIRAL A. J. KIERSTED,
CIVIL WAR VETERAN, DEAL

PHILADELPHIA. May Ii:-Rear Admiral
Andrew J. Kiersted. United States navy,
tired is dead at his home here. He II
years old.
Admiral Kiersted n graduate Of Annap-
offs and served with Farragut throughout the
civil war; He continued in the navy as a
chief engineer and was retired in 1894 with the
rank of ar-admiral.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13

THAT man is robber. cheat. low
brow. a chuckle-headed mutt a'-here
the citizen paused for breath. What is
he?' inquired Miss Cayenne YEARLY;
IAN opposing candidate or a baseball
umpire Wv ashington Star.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
GIVEN PATENT q.
FOR ELECTRIC ROLLER

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Patent has
been issued to George H. Wade Of At
lanta, for an electrically heated roller.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS
WATER DOCTOR
WILL TEST URINE FREE.

Send small bottle OF your morn
ing urine. will make analysis
and forward opinion of case free.
IL tired of being experimental
upon by physicians who guess at
your disease. consult r water
doctor. Interesting 6S-page book
free. Mailing case for urine FUR
nished on receipt OF 2c-stamp.
DR.. o. d. Shafer. 1877 Garfield
Place, Cincinnati. o,