davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-12-08
DEATHS.

James Howe. SO. 80 seventeenth-st.
cancer: James Doyle. 80. 40 Cham
plain-st.. mitral insufficiency' john
Meyer 81, 1873 Chene-st., pneumonia
George Szawarski, /. 1917 Dubois-st,
nm asmus; Irena Grzscpanowicz. 2,
1899 st. Auhin-ave. spinal meningitis
sarah A. Casey. So. sos Wabash ave,
cancer; Albert Harris, 4 mo-, 923 Fort
st. w. pneumonia; Malissa DeBaptlse
so ISL Willis-ave r.. cirrhosis OF
liver; Henry Roeser, 60. 325 Catherine
st. embolism: Anna w. Kenny, 10, 3s4
Monroe-ave. broncho pneumonia; Mat
thlas HOFFMAN, GO. 100 Climord-st. pui :,
monary tuberculosis; Rosalta Pelc, 1
mos, IS Peterson-st.. infantile conVui-
sions; Mathew Banach, 40, 4Os Illlmah-
ave. pulmonary tuberculosis Eva
smith. g., Woman's hospital ectopie
CESSATION; walter g. Gorham' ~, oIo
Rellevue-ave. oonsumption; Jerome
PHILLIPS Go. 22l Toledo-ave.. hypostatic
pneumonia; Achille Notebaert, Il, 1fs
Shipherd. phthisis pulmonalis: Mar
guerite NJ. Loewe s. 492 Central diph-
iberia. Charles l.. Gordon. AZ. So X Inv
ingstone. pulmonary tuberculosis; ket.
Dominick Hersmann. 81, 440 MI. Ill
Iiott-ave val heart disease; Sabe
Sondler, 30, St Marys hospital. acute
nephritis: August Woke, 20, iI5 La
Saile-ave.. carboIic acid lsuieidel
Elizabeth r. smith, 90. 1910 Vermont
ave. septic peritonitis' Catherine
Kraft. 80. $50 Milwaukee-ave.. mttral
regurgitation; Ellen Barnett, a. Har-
ner hospital hernia; Jennie sullivan
81. 12l EIghth-st. multiple neurlt.s'
Alice Cucchi. Is. 141l Baldwlh-aVe'
Mitral reorganization.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-08
MERRITT INCOMPETENT;
Is SENT TO ELOISE

Edward Merritt, whose family was
found in a starving and filthy condl-
ton in shovel In Van Buren, town
chip. was declared mentally incom-
petent by Judge Hubert. Thursday
morning. and sent 10 Eloise.
Mrs. Merritt and the six young chill
dren are still in the Florence Critten-
den home, where the care and good
food have worked wonders for the
children. The rags they wore have
been replaced by clean clothing the
fifth with which hey were almost en-
crusted has been removed and they
are fast gaining health and strength.
Judge Hubert will decide, Satur-
day, on the disposition of the family.
Mrs. Merritt is also mentally deficient
but the children are bright enough,
and IL placed in proper surroundings
would lose all trace OF the neglect
from which they Lave suffered.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-08
DIED.

AILFN-Mrs. Nancy Allen, Dec. 4. dear
beloved mother OF Mrs. T. A. Marin
and sister OF Mrs Rose CampoeH
Funeral from residence, ny Lanrosss
st, Friday. lao p M suriai "oou
mere.
EAGLE-.Dec. q, suddenly, at the resi-.
! dence OF Mr. George IT. Hickey II
Highland ave. Highland Park. Gus
beloved husband OF victoria, and
from residence Friday. Dec. s. at :
p M Burial private.
GIBB-Deo. 8, Annie. beloved wire oil
Anthony Glib and mother OF Mrs.
william hampshire, OF Monroe. Mich,
and Ella Gibb. OF Crosse Isle. Fun
eral from Dick a Clunls chapel, ~
Highest east, Friday at p. m
HoSBACH-Dec :. 1911, Martha FL
beloved wife or Christian Hosbach
ana sister OF John J, and Christian
Frankfurth. OF Comne en- on H. a Iste
residence, 1916 Fourth-ave.. Friday
D. m.
McIAUGHLIN-S Dec D. at his
residence, 132 Pine-st., River Rouge.
John r.. beloved husband OF Mabel
Leatch Mclaughlin, aged "a years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
MARRIF-Dec s. 1911, william f., AT
his late residence, S7Oh Fourth-ave..
beloved husband OF Anna mccarthy.
Funeral Saturday from residence at
o'clock
PUSSPAsS--Sophla. Dec. g. aged 81
years beloved wife OF Carl Pusspass
and mother OF Christ, Chas Jr,. Fred,
Joseph Herman and Ernest and sis
ter of Fred Kupernus. and grand
mother OF 81 children. Funeral sat
urday from residence. in halfway,
Mich. at / so. ut 81. Peterie church,
at Halfway. ~ p m. sun time.
JGlSl tS--pec- -lal1r Joseph, aged IS
vears. beloved husband or Fanny.
father az Fred Alex. and Robert
Eokes aud brother OF Mrs. John
Vino. Mrs Alberta Yarbsk. Of De
troIt. Mrs. VIM Newton, Los An
geles. cal, and Henry Nokes. Eng
land Funeral services Friday, > y.
m, ut his late residence. 80 HUDSON
ave.
8. at residence. a.
Wnlis-ave east, Anne Fraser. daugh-
ter OF James and the late Margaret
walker. sister OF John Walker and
Mrs NJ w. Cleland. Funeral Friday.
Dec 8. at 1880 y. m.
WILCOX-Dec. ;. 1917. at her late resi-
dence, 1895 Invent -foorth-st FIN
ma. believed wife OF Rush Wilcox and
mother Of Mrs. James V. Cunning
ham. Funeral from residence Fri
day AZ p. IN.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-08
ALL SOCIALISTS
BEATEN IN ELECTION

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. THAT
no Socialist candidate for any munich
pal Office was elected in Tuesdays
election was made certain today when
returns were received. They
show that George Alexander. Good
candidate. received ma
iority Of 3l,149 over Job Hartman,
Socialist.
Alexanders total vote was S5,739
and Harriman's. 81 500
No Socialist came within $4,000
votes OF election.
That the Mcnamara case was fac
tor i'm the results is indicated by the
fact that Joseph Scott. Good Govern.
men candidate. for the school board,
who was one OF the attorneys for the
Mcnamara defense, finished last in a
list of seven Good Government can.
didates, although at present he is
president OF the board.
The complete returns show the or.
dinance forbidding the sale or giving
away OF liquor was defeated by a ma.
jority OF 1858.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-08
WHITLOCK NOT HOLDING
OFFICE FOR MONEY
MAYOR THOMPSON.

Brand Whitlock Is not serving as
mayor of Toledo for what money he
can get out of the job or for personal
gain of any kind; he Is working for
the sake of a principle and he is try
! ing to do his city real service" was
Mayor Thompsons comment, Thurs
day morning. on the report that
Mayor Whitlock had refused to ac.
cept an increase CT $500 in his salary.
Mayor Whitlock will work just as
hard for Toledo at $4,000 per year
as he would for $4,500," the mayor
continued "He has the interest OF
the city at heart and the salary Is a
secondary consideration with him
"A mayor OF a city like Toledo or
Detroit can spend twice or three
times the amount OF MS salary II he
Is so disposed, and there are. many
ways for him to spend It, He can
spend it in booze and high living and
making himself a good fellow, so
called, or he can spend IL in the in
terest of the city. II all depends on
the man. believe, though, that the
office OF mayor ought not TO be a
rich mans job. Any honest, capable
citizen, no matter what his station in
ire may Dts NC cllsiDlt W INV
place. and II ought not to be neces-
sary for him to spend his good money,
after he is elected. to make himself
solid If man in the mayors chair
happens to be man OF means, and
he spends more than his salary in
the interest OF his city and its peo-
ple, think that is quite proper.
In this connection. the mayor let
cut a little Secret. During his first
administration, when the Hally street
car ordinance was before the coun-
Gil, the mayor retained Otto Kirchner,
~ his own expense, to write an opin-
ion indorsing the ordinance and to
appear in connection with the defense
OF the ordinance in the circuit court
Of appeals II was never known I'M
~ today just what Mr.. Kirchner re-
ceived for this service.
The amount was $1,000 and It all
came out of Mayor Thompson's own
pocket
The Detroit times., 1911-12-08
THINKS u. S. SHOULD
AID SMALL FARMER

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-Government aid
for the small farms movement, where
Uncle Sam would advance money to
the Industrious citizen who wants TO
own small plot of ground in the
west was the project preached to the
National Irrigation Congress here to-
day by William e. Smythe, OF Cali
fornia.
The speaker termed his plan, the
formation of IAN army OF peace
where men could be enlisted in the
production corps, and on the building
up OF which the government should
expend $40 for every dollar II spent
for the real army corps.
Haven't we encouraged capital by
every means" Smythe said. Isn't il
just as legitimate to encourage labor T?
To the rich men who wanted to build
railroads we loaned millions OF dol
lars and donated 200,000,000 acres of
land. Can't we help poor man to
get a homer"
Small farms and intensive methods
of cultivation, Smythe said. Means
the restoration of individual indepen-
dence 70 millions of men and women.R
at means he continued, "a great
impulse TO business of every kind. 1t
means cheaper and better food to the
masses of the towns, who will be
brought into direct relations with the
producer Ii means that existing so
cial discomfort shall become construc-
tive rather than destructive. 1t means
a truce In the awful war of labor and
capital. 1t means peace and national
progress for q nation that is today
re.moulding it's social conscience and
reorganizing it's economic ideals"
The Detroit times., 1911-12-08
TOO MUCH TO LIVE;
DISCARDS ONE WIFE

PITTSBURG, Kas., Dec. Peter
Sharp, the only man In the United
States who has two legal wives. an
nounced today that the two better
halves we're too costly, and that he
had instituted divorce proceedings
against Mrs. Samantha Sharp. wife
No. 2.
Ann Catherine, wife No. l. married
Sharp nearly a score OF years ago,
and disappeared few years ago.
Sharp thought her dead and married
Samantha. Only a few months after
the wedding, Anna Catherine reap
peared and swore out a bigamy war
rant. The county attorney, however,
refused prosecution, declaring Sharp
had abundant reason to believe his
first wife dead. Thereupon Sharp
built two small houses, one on each
side OF his own, and identical in every
respect, in which he quartered his two
wives.
The cost OF maintaining three estab-
lishments, however, was too great,
and this. he said, was responsible for
the divorce proceedings.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-08
Chief Executive Urges Senate
to Pass Treaties Signed With
Great Britain and France.
TELLS OF MEXICO AFFAIR.
Pressure Is Brought Upon Rus
STA to Stop Discrimination
Against American Citizens.
FROM MESSAGE
a ON FOREIGN RELATIONS

The past year has witnessed a
general movement by the powers
for broader arbitration.
The United states has facilitated
amica BILE settlement of disputes
which menaced the peace between
Panama and Costa Rica and be-
tween Haiti and the Dominican re-
public.
strict neutrality was observed by
this government during the upris-
ing I'm Mexico. Action 10
suppress violence and restore tran
guilty throughout the Mexican re-
public was OF peculiar interest TO
,us in that IL concerned the safe
'euarding OF American life and prop
erty.
The feeling between the two coun-
tries Ia most cordial Steps
will be continued 20 enforce the
neutrality laws.
One Of the most notable advances
In international morality accom-
plished I'm recent years was an arr
Management entered into on April IL
last between the United states and
other powers for the repression OF
the circulation OF obscene publIca-
tions.
There should be speedily built up
an American merchant marine.
Some central organization In
touch with associations and cham
bers or commerce throughout the
country and able TO keep purely
American interests in closer touch
with different phases OF foreign
commercial affairs would be OF
great value.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-08
LOAN SHARK COLLECTS
$500 ON LOAN OF S25

CHICAGO, Dec. 7,-Playing on a
wife's fear OF her husbands displeas.
ure, Chicago loan shark during 10
years collected from the woman. Mrs.
John II. Murphy, more than $500. on
an original loan Of $25. This was the
story of extortion uncovered by the
Chicago Legal Aid society today.
Murphy, the father, had always
cautioned his son not to buy anything
on credit. Young Murphy disobeyed
that injunction back in 1896, purchas-
ing a suit of clothes. When he fell be-
hind in his payments and feared that
the matter would come to his fathers
attention, he appealed to his mother.
She likewise was afraid to ask aid OF
Murphy, and went to loan shark
for the money. She has paid 10 per
cent month ever since then.
The loan sharks persecution of the
woman was brought to light when the
original lender died and his son tried
to squeeze more money out Of the
woman.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-08
LABOR LEADERS PUT
o. X. MARK ON GOMPERS

Prior 10 a social evening in which
several hundred labor leaders and
tier wives participated. In the Light
ner building, Wednesday evening, An
ihony Entenza, delegate from the
Cigar Makers nnion. offered the fol;
lowing resolution. which was adopted
after short discussion:
Owing TO the fact that the recent
confession OF the Mcnamara broth
ers has caused a certain element 10
believe that organized labor is 10
elaine for many OF the acts charged
70 these brothers. be II resolved that
the Detroit Federation OF Labor go on
record as:
Believing that Mr. CompeTs. pres-
dent OF the American Federation OF
labor was honest in his belief that
the McNamaras were innocent OF the
crimes charged. and
Be Il further resolved, tina. copy
Of these resolutions be sent TO the ex-
ecutive board OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor"
The Detroit times., 1911-12-08
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


oLEDo-CLEVELAND LIMITEDs-
1910 a. IN. ana every Two hours TO $40
~ ma. Toledo only 1880 d. m Toledo
Expreys a. m, every two hours 10 4
p m. Toledo Locals. a. M. every two
hours 10 y. m, .. m: Monroe only.
~ pSopT' H1RoN LIMITEDs-7:1s n
=, eSery two hours 20 s.l5 y. m: sum
Az only ii D. IN. Locals, "A. m, every
Two hours to y. nj, y. m, Marine
city only y. IN: Mt Clemens only
8 40 a. M. hourly 10 b-30 D. m. y. m;
IhcKsoN- KALAMAZOO LInITEps
s-Io a m every two hours TO 4:l0
N m. Jackson Lansing Limited. 6:4O =.
m. Jackson locals, a. IA, every two
m 4 u. m. $40 y. m. 5 .. m. 10
o. . -. ii 10 m. To Northvilie. $50 a.
M hourlS to 5:Sg y. m, Z. 80 pm.
%, m. Ia p! m. Saline cars from Npsi-
AM FsIi,INT-sAGINAw LIMITEDs-s.sS
m every two hours 10 s.2S p. m Lo-
Sais a. M. every two hours to D.
-, n To- m. north OF Oxford. -unday
only. other Romeo locals 4. ana :
p ORCHARD LAKE DIvIsIoN-sss n
M Nh SO SNpSo ST g5'f pfviSioNIs 50 a m.
m: half hourly TO S:35 y. M:
ho,frly 10 1l;35 p m.
Pontiac I.IMTTEDS-4:so p. M:
SO $50 o. m Locals. $40 a. m
~ half hourly 20 i2;4S p. m. 1;1O ,.
M M, every 20 minutes TO s:fe .. m. ssts
g.,G a. y M M. fc:So p m. II .. m. Bi;-
r,insRam only. s:so p m. T:io .. m
and midnight
The Detroit times., 1911-12-08
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
SMITH DEAD IN ADRIAN
Passes Away In His Home AT
ter Weeks Illness From
Pneumonia.

ADRIAN, Mich, Dec. AFTER an
illness from pneumonia, .asting a
week, ex-Congressman II. c. Smith,
prominent attorney of Adrian and
enc OF the most widely known politi-
clans in this section of the state, died
this morning. Death occurred at 10
o'clock after several sinking spells
during the night.
Mr.. Smith had a cold two weeks
last Friday he went to Whitaker
Mich, on legal business and had a
chill there. He returned and went to
Led.
Mr.. Smith was prominent in the Re-
publican party end had served two
terms in congress from the second
district. He was first elected in 1898
and was returned in 1900. He was
Immensely popular as speaker at
public gatherings and was in demand
from the Ohio line to the upper pen
irsula
Mr.. Smith was born In Canaan
daigua, n. Y, June 2, 1852. He came
TO Palmyra township with his parents
III 1860 and was educated in the
Palmyra district schools. Later he
attended Adrian college where he
graduated. Shortly afterward he TOOK
up the study Of Jaw and was admit
ted to the bar in 1880.
During his first year in the profess
sion he was elected to the Office CT
city attorney. In 1887 he married
Miss Emma Watts daughter of Judge
r. A. Watts, of Adrian. She died in
1908. The following year he mar
RED Virginia Lee, OF Norfolk, Va. He
leaves his widow and two children,
Virginia Lee and Henry c.
Mr.. Smith was a member of all of
the Masonic bodies of Arrian and the
knights OF Pythias.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Fetrus Jespur. 21; Mary Bolmager.
%
William c. Hudson. IS. Detroit, An
ma r. Goodschild. 20. Mt. Clemens
George Bankson. 36. Detroit Grace
limerick 81. Fort Wayne. Ind.
Charles Voss, 20, AnnG Wick, ~
John l.. Hardness. So; Maude G. Her
rick. "a
Adoiph Bossard. 81. Livonis; Grace
Smith. 30. same
lowskc. 81
Orman. %.
Ducan Yatisk. 2S, Detroit; kathleen
Engle, 90. Hamtramck.
William A. Gallagher. 20. Detroit
Helen G. Cowles. 20. Saginaw.
Edward C. Lauffer. rs Plymouth.
sophie Messenger, AS. same
William Heslop. FL; Louise klpel' is.
Everett c. Ogden. 81: Gladys Naples.
20
AIva Richardson. 49, lockwood; Ed
ma Henninger, 90 same.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-08
KELLOGG COURTED WHILE
HE HAD ANOTHER Wife
Mushy Letters Written to No. 3
Are Read In Divorce Court
Hearing.

Thursday mornings session OF the
Kellogg divorce case proved TO be
highly amusing for the audience, which
again filled every available inch OF
space in the throne room" OF the
circuit court. Most OF the session was
taken up with the reading OF Frank
j. Kellogg's letter 10 his wife. Vivian
before they were married. Some of
these letters caused the audience TO
roar with laughter, and as the amuse-
ment OF the crowd increased Kellogg S
peevishness and nervousness grew.
until at the last he refused 10 an
swer the sarcastic questions of At
torney Allan Frazer.
Early in the session, kellogg testi-
fed that he had not sought his wife
in marriage any more than she sought
him. We sought each other" was
the way he put IT, Then Mr.. Frazer
read from letter written by the de-
PENDANT to the plaintiff before his di-
vorce from wife No. 2. I'm which he
said; You know I sought you. know
ing what awaits me by the courts.
know that your love for me is true
and unselfsh, and that you have
no thought OF financial gain in mar
rying me-"
Mr. Kellogg had previously testified
that he never had any knowledge of
his wife's past, and protested 10 be
astounded at the revelations OF her
life in Fox Lake, but in this same
letter he says:
II know your position in life, and
something of your past but | will not
refer TO your mistakes, especially the
bitter ones"
Some of the letters were of the
'mushy" sort in which he would adj
dress the plaintiff as "tootsie, wootsie"
and Yum, yum.
Did you ever kiss or caress Mrs.
kellog before you married herr" Mr..
Frazer asked
What is the use of answering such
questions" he replied somewhat an
grily. II kissed her and caressed her
only asa man would his future. wife. "
But you had no right to--you were
married TO another at this time"
Well she knew it, and so did her
mother"
Wednesday afternoon Kellogg tes-
titled that he had never been an
actor, but in a letter read Thursday
he made the statement that he had
played "heavies" with Tom Keane,
Frederick Ward and others.
Then your statement to your wife
regarding your career on the stage
was untrue?' said Frazer.
Yes" answered Kellogg.
Questioned as TO his wealth, Kel-
logg admitted that he had securities
worth about 100000, outside of his
medicine concerns. His income from
$4,000 a year, he said
The Detroit times., 1911-12-08
BLODGETT OPPOSES
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. T.
National Committeeman John w.
Blodgett, in a statement today, OPP
poses presidential primaries and an
nounces that he will vote against the
proposition at the next national con-
vention.
He gives among other reasons that
in order to legalize such primaries In
Michigan 1t would be necessary to
call a special session OF the legisla-
ture to enact proper law, otherwise
the expense could not be paid out OF
the public treasury.
He says further that a primary OF
this kind would embitter factionaI
feeling In the Republican party.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-08
GROSE GETS CAPIAS
FOR MEYER SHAPERD

Meyer Shapero, proprietor OF the
Detroit hotel, Elizabeth-st. west, near
was arrested at noon,
Thursday, on capias taken out by
Attorney Percy Crosse. This action is
preliminary to suit for $4,000 for
damages. Crosse charging malicious
prosecuting and false arrest
About two weeks ago Crosse accom-
PANIED client to Shapero's hotel to
get a trunk, which was being retain
ed. and as a result of the scuffle,
which followed. Shapero had Crosse ar
rested in a charge of assault. He was
discharged in police court, and now
retaliates with the damage suit. Sha-
pero expects to get a bondsman with
out trouble.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-08
POSTMASTER BISHOP
RESIGNS HIS POSITION

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Dec. l.
Col. LOOMS X Bishop, postmaster OF
this city has resigned. He VIII he
succeeded by w Willard Farmer, for
mer mayor and prominent merchant.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-08
pm. MnuretanIa Out of Mud.

LONDON Dec. Tugs, after more
.ban twelve hours, pulled the big
finer Mauretania out OF the mud near
Dingle at 10 30 this morning She was
onlv slightlv damaged and WI san
Saturday. The steamer snapped ncr
anchor chains last night ana uIllttu
across the Mersey Tiver' -
The Detroit times., 1911-12-08
TRIES SUICIDE; LOSES SIGHT.

SAGINAW, Mich. Dec, 7-Word re-
ceived from Los Angeles. says Lewis
L. Whiting. former Saginaw lumber
man who shot himself. has gone blind,
although he may survive the attempt
at self-destruction. He has made
two attempts TO kill himself and has
been placed in a sanitarium under
close surveillance.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-08
sI.u,hs KIN Alleged Robb.r.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. Assert.
ing they saw Joseph Popowski, of Chi.
cago and a companion robbins. freight
cars. railroad detectives todaN killed
Popowski and wounded tfTe-mah with
him. The detectives were arrested.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-08
} Eire pestroYs Ereiaht car..

Three freight cars on the American
Car & Foundry Co. siding. on Russell
ST., near Ferry.ave., we're destroyed
By fire, late Wednesday night. The
loss Is estimated at $500.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-08
Breaks Window, Steals Jewels.

Somebody hurled brick through
the window Of Nathan Schrebnick's
jewelry store at No. 1884 Michigan
ave, early Thursday morning, and
carried away tray of jewels valued
at $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-08
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR INVESTMENT quarter inter-
est in land ia EcoTse. near Detroit
Salt Company; owner. a non-resi-
dent anxious to sell; will go cheap.
WILLIAM III. WETHERBEE, Attor-
-ney, 1901 Penobscot bldg.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-11-01
MUNY0h breaches
HOPE PHILOSOPHY
New Association Gaining Many
Members.
FAITHS CURATIVE POWER
NOTED HEALTH EXPERT
GIVES REASON FOR BIG
SUCCESS IN MEDICINE

Tremendous success has attended the
SS3 s OF the new Munyon Hope
has secured more converts than he even
anticipated. and says that his Hope
Cult, is growing in leaps and bounds. Il
association throughout the United states
now well over the half million mark.
an statement for publication Prof.
81 want to talk to every sick. ailins and
esespondent person In this city. 1 want
want to tell them about my new phiio.o-
Rny OF health. which IL the fruit OF q
ing With o, si stud fo and experience in deal
~ want to expound the Great Truth
mat 1 have learned that there is more
in pounds OF Dope. That sick pe .nJe
should not take medicine except as a
,t' through which the great cura-
i've power or Hope may be made effec-
i've. Medicines are necessary I'm the
present state OF the worlds progress be.
port and strength and renewed visor
With which to brace up the will power
One knows. from the action of the proper
ter by this inspired hope and faith.
which complete the cure
sons at least In the United States have
declared themselves cured by my medi-
eines. and 1 know that these people have
mao the best remedies medical science
had 20 offer I have always contended
hat II there is any virtue in medicine
my ioHoWers sHcui0 nave the best, but
i verify believe that more than one half
OF those who have been lifted to health
srom the bondage OF chronic illness
through taking my medicines, have been
really cured by the knowledge that they
mao the utmost In medical lore at their
command. and the Hope this inspired
am not In any sense q practicing
physician. 1 employ at my laboratories
In Philadelphia a large stan OF expert
physicians and chemists. and have
many other physicians in various cities
OF the United States detailed to give free
advice to the sick and afflicted Nv
headquarters are at Munyon's Labora-
tories. SD and Jefferson SITS. Phila Pa.
end l have there a stan OF duly register
ed physicians and consulting experts
and to all who desire Il I ofrer the best
or medical advice absolutely free Of
charge"
Write today. addressing Prof J. M.
Munyon personally and your letter will
have q special care