davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katalikas. (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-19??, 1911-10-05
3 3 Politiskos Zinios.
%
A9:3:9aaaas9aaaaa.a:a

suspejo kariuomene isleisti
ant sausze1nio..
Is Ryno rason1a, jogei
Italijos visa karo ekspedici-
ja ant Tripolis il prizes Tur-
kija vedas gencrolas Cane
va su generolais Briola ir
Garaldi. I Tripolis Italia
pasiuncia 10000 kariuome-
nes. Kariuomene siunciama
dalimis. Is visQ mie.--
kareiviai gabena1na j arti-
miausius uostus ir kuogrci-
ciausia transportuojama j
Tripolis pakrascius. Senai-
siais laivais gabenama amu-
nicija, kanuoles, orlaiviai,
aeroplanai ir kitokie karui
reikalingi daiktai.
Karo laiEynas padalinta j
keturias eskadras: vienai
liepta plaukti j Turkijos
uostus ir pastaruosius bio
kuoti, antroji nuplaukus j
Raudonasias juras, trecioji
pallkta rezervoje, laramie,
o ketvirtoji, kaip jau virsui
sakyta, veikia Tripoliso pa
lSrasciais.
Turkijoj tue tarpu uzgi
mus didziausioji betvarke.
Turkija nekunmet nesitike-
jo, kad Italia bus tokia
drasi ir apskelhs kara. Lai-
vyno kaipir nera, nera nei
pinigu. Kuomet Italija ap-
skelbe oficijaljskai kara, Vi
sa ministerial rezignavo.
Bet greitai sudaryta naujo-
j millisterija. Didziuoju
veziru paliko Said Pasa, 0
karo ministeriu tas pat -
Mahomet Sefket Pasa.
Konstantinopolyj apskelbta
karo stovis, kadangi prisi-
bijoma, idant muzulmanai
neimtq skersti ten gyvenan-
ciQ italy ir abelnai visu
kriksccioniu.
Turkijos padejimas labai
prastas. /, Dabar laukiama
sukilimu Arabijoj, Albani-
joj ir Makedonijojj. Iesko
priekabiQ dabar ir Russia,
ir Graikija ir kitos Balka-
NJ pasiausalio viespatystes.
Turkija gall siandie suplys-
tt j kelias dalis ir ant gallo
netekti nieko. O be to da-,
bartinis karas gall pagi1n-
dyti visu Europos viespa-4
tysciu kara, kuris labai Sc.
mai pramatomas.
Is Rymo rasoma, jogei.
Tripoliso nekuriuose mics
teliuose muzulmanai uzpuo-
le ant ten gyvenanciu italu
If visus isskerde.
ITALY kariuomene miesta
Tripolis jau uzemus, kadan-
gi emus is karo laivu mics
tas bomborduot, turkai APP
leide miesta ir pasitrauke j
Turkijos 1aenkas karo lai-
vynas jau beyeik .visiskai
sunaikintas.
Turkijos sultanas sau
rau7jas If prasas
vieespatysciu uzsis-
toti uz Turkija,sk skadangi jill
nebuvus pasirengus karan If
visai netilsejus, jogei Itali-
ia taip staiga isnetycil uz-
Katalikas. (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-19??, 1911-10-05

Is Ryg SOS prallesima, kad
paliepus Fiaurinilt reikalq
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-24
.BREWERIES ATTACKED
BY WELL-K KNOWN BREWER
1t Was a Case of Dog Eat
Dog" at Closing
Session

CHICAGO. oct. 2s.-At the closing
session of the second interna-
tional Brewers congress, Berlin, Ger
many. was selected as the meeting place
for 1918.
The brewers received a shock at the
closing banquet tonight when one Of
their own number attacked breweries
in a manner little short of the best ef-
forts the temperance and numerous re-
ligious societies have been directing
aginst the exposition.
II. Hamilton, president of the Hous-
ton Brewing company, of Houston. Tex.
ing:
Resolved that public drinking places
which are, the haunts of vice are dan
gerous and should be eliminated"
What is the use of adopting resolu-
tions like these when it is well known
that most of the improper places IN
large cities are in some way owned or
controlled by breweries?" said Mr.. Ham
ilton.
1.-THE owning of these disreputable
places and the protection of them by
the brewing interests is what gives us
a black eye. The anti-liquor interests
take these facts and make capital of
them, as they justly should. A few
years ago it was this way in Texas, but
we cut ourselves off from such insti-
1 know what 1 say is true because I
have visited every large city in Amer
lea and found out for myself"
His remarks were received in silence
and the resolutions adopted without fur
Their comment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-24
A NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENT
PROBABLY SAVED HIS LIFE

In December. 1906, I suffered severely
with pains in my kidneys and could not
sleep nights on account of backache. /
became run down. fell of in weight and
was at that point when l thought
would have TO stop my work as saw hler
at the Cedar Greek Saw Mill Co.
1 had used about everything and had
called in my doctor, but all to no avail.
After seeing your advertisement in the
newspaper, I made up my mind to try
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root as a last re-
sort After three months treatment
PASSED a gravel stone and at the end of
one years treatment, was positively
cured of all kidney troubles. After TAX
ing the first bottle 1 could sleep at
night.
Now I am perfectly healthy and
honestly believe DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root to be a thorough cure for kidney
trouble.
1 will allow you TO publish this where
ii may aid others who are suffering and
In closing I wish 20 thank you for my
present good health.
Yours very truly,
A NJ. WILLIAMSON,
Brewton, Ala
Sworn and subscribed TO before me
this the 14th of July, 1909.
JOHN PURIFOY, JR.,
Notary Public,
for Escambia County, State Of Alabama.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-24
Fifteen WAR SHIPS TO
PARADE AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-Fifteen OF the
warships composing the first detach-
ment of the 1O2 fighting craft of the
navy which will assemble in the Hud-
son river for their autumn review by
George Won L. Meyer. secretary Of the
navy, will arrive in this narbor tomor'
row about noon, according to wire
less message from Rear Admiral Huge
Osterhaus.
The approaching war craft are all bat
tleships. the Michigan, the Louisiana
the Minnesota. the Missouri, the Mis-
sissippi, the OHIO, the Virginia. the Ne
braska, the Georgia, the North Dakota
the Vermont, the South Carolina. the
New Hampshire and the flagship Con-
necticut The squadron left Hampton
Roads on Saturday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-24
POST0FFICE DEPARTMENT
BOOKS TO BE AUDITED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S-Reforma-
ton Of auditing methods so that for
the first time since the postoffice de-
partment's establishment, a century
ago, the service will know its exact
financial status at the end of the fis-
cal year, is the achievement claimed IN
tine Forthcoming report of Charles A.
Kram, auditbrf7for the department..
Mr.. Kram's report will contain a bal
ance sheet showing the departments fl
nancial condition on the last day of the
year, covered by the report. Since the
creation of the auditors office there
have been criticisms directed at the
disagreement between the figures of the
revenues and expenditures as shown by
the ledgers and the actual cash received
and disbursed. Now Mr.. Kram will re-
port that this bookkeeping perplexity
has been cleared up and that all ac-
counts of the department have been
brought into general edgers under the
changed methods.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-24
ARCHIE BUTT WILL
ALSO BE HONOR GUEST

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. 2s.-Probably
at no stop in the 16.OOO-mile Swing" will
President Taft be asked to give up as
much of the honor of an occasion as he
will when he comes to Louisville, former
home Of Maj. Archibald Butt Plans
of the Press club of Louisville made
yesterday afternoon provide for separate
ing archie" from the president as soon
after their arrival as possible and maxi
ing him the honor guest at least on one
function.
This is because Major Butt formerly
was a Louisville newspaper man and
while the Press club will join with COM
mercial organizations in giving the presi-
dent a real Kentucky reception it was
decided, in view Of past affiliations, to
give Major Butt an entertainment all his
own. Just what it will be has not been
decided
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-24
.SPALDING POULTRY
TO SHOW NOVEMBER Fl

GRIFFIN. Ca, Oct. 2s.-Practically
ell plans and arrangements have been
completed by the officers of the spald-
ing County Poultry association for their
big poultry exhibition to be held in
Griffin November 21-25. In making
preparations for the show, the officers
OF the poultry association have received
the aid and cooperation of the citizens
OF Griffin. and the exhibition will be
among the most successful ever held in
the state.
There will be numerous entries from
Spalding and all surrounding counties.
Judge L. C. Dorsey, of Sunnyside. is
the president OF the association. while
Jack L Patterson. of Griffin. is the sec
Rotary. The exhibits at the show will
be judged by the famous poultry expert,
Lorfng Brown. OF Atlanta
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-24
UNITARIANS MEET IN
ANNUAL CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Important So
Geological problems will come up for dis
cussion during the session of the oath
annual Unitarian conference, beginning
here today. The program for the first day
included only exercises strictly religious
in character at All Souls church, of
which President Taft is a regular at
tendant. 1t had been expected that Pres
ident Taft would address the conference
on the question of international peace.
and as he is absent from Washington 1t
is probable that a message from him
bearing upon that subject will be read
before the gathering tomorrow evening.
The regular sessions of the confer
ence will be held in Continental Me-
mortal hall The work of the various or
ganizations of the church will be con-
sidered, including the activities OF the
American Unitarian association, the Sun
day School association, Young Peoples
Religious union and the National Alli-
ance of Unitarian Women. The confer
ence closes Thursday evening.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-24
CLASH BETWEEN RACES
IN OKLAHOMA FEARED
Quiet Prevails at CoWeta, but
City Is Now Under Martial
Control
fBy Associated Press.)

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Oct. 23-Two dead
and four desperately wounded; state
militia company on duty assisting local
authorities in searching the homes OF
suspected negroes, IL negroes arrested.
chained and transported to jail at WACO
ner. These are the net results today or
yesterdays race rioting at Coweta, a
town one-fourth the population of which
is colored, 20 miles north of Muskogee.
and aftermath today.
THE DEAD.
]. d. BEAVERS, city attorney; shot
to death by Ed Suddeth, negro, when
City Marshal KuhI engaged in pistol
duel with Ed Ruse, negro, wanted FOR
carrying concealed weapons.
ED SUDDETH, negro, rescued from
hanging by the authorities only to be
riddled with bullets as the authorities
an automobile.
SERIOUSLY HURT.
Carmen Oliver, white; wounded during
general fighting in which 90 or more
shots were exchanged after Beavers
died
Stellar Thompson. white; wounded in
the same battle.
Ed Ruse, who resisted arrest and with
other negroes defied the city marshal
and his hastily impressed citizens posse:
probably fatally wounded.
John r. Thomas, white; railroad sec
ton foreman, attacked early today by
a mob of negroes, his leg shattered by
bullets and, his unconscious form left
for dead beside the railroad track prob
ably fatally hurt.
When news of the troops coming
spread early today among the negroes
in Coweta and surrounding country and
villages-some of the latter almost
wholly populated by negroes-quiet pre-
vailed, and City Marshal Kuhl, talk
ing over the telephone, said that no fur
Their trouble was expected. Later, how
ever, further and more stringent meas
ures were taken, when the authorities,
assisted by soldiers, commenced search
ing the homes of negro suspects; and
this news spread, presumably causing
the arrival later in the day of strange
negroes in considerable numbers. WhI.e
men from the outlying districts also be-
gan to arrive in Coweta. Herman Rea,
white, was halted, he says near the
outskirts of Coweta by two negroes car
rying rifles. After searching Rea the
negroes permitted him to proceed.
Rumors afloat that the negroes will
resist further search of negro homes by
the militia were met by the announce
ment that the troopers will brook no re-
sistance and that bullets will be their
argument.
Twelve negroes were arrested early
today when search of their homes dis
closed arms. they were chained and
sent to Jail at Wagner. A score or
more of houses were searched. In many
OF them were found weapons. The oc-
cupants of several fled on the approach
OF the soldiers.
Unconfirmed reports at noon stated
that two white farmers had eeen set
upon and shot to death by negroes near
Coweta.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-24
PUTNAM FAIR WILL
OPEN GATES TUESDAY

EAToNTON, Ca. Oct 23.-Every-
thing is in readiness, the grounds in fine
trim. race track in splendid trim for the
racers, and exhibits going up rapidly
for the opening of the Putnam County
fair here Tuesday, the oath, lasting
through the 27th. The Central railroad
is offering special rates and will run
special trains for three days of the fair
to accommodate visitors.
Pope Brown speaks here Tuesday and
will undoubtedly be greeted by a large
crowd on the opening day. The other
gubernatorial candidates were also in
vited to speak during the fair. Every
indication points to a. successful fair
week. The poultry display and county
public school displays along with the
corn clubs, will be the best ever made
and one of the best ever in Georgia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-24
SON WILL TESTIFY
AGAINST FATHER

NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 2S.-To 6-year-
old Robert Mcfarland, son of Albert Nc
Farland, accused of the murder of his
wife by placing cyanide of potassium
where she would find 1t when searching
for bromide, the prosecution turned to-
day to strengthen it's case.
The youngster accompanied his father
to Philadelphia the day after Mrs. Nc
Farland's body was found. and the pros
ecutor has indicated his intention of
placing the boy on the witness stand TO
tell what occurred during the trip to
the Quaker City.
The original intention TO send Robert
and his 2-year-old sister, Ruth, to their
maternal grandfather, George Hunter,
has been abandoned and the children
have been placed with friends here, who
are under instructions from the prose-
cution to shield them from interviewers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-24
LoRIMER INQUIRY
is NEARLY COMPLETED

CHICAGO, H.. Oct. 2S.-Lee o'Neil,
Browne. democratic minority leader in
the Illinois legislature which elected
William Lorime- 10 the United States
senate: Edward d. shurtleff, speaker of
the house at that time, and Thomas
Thomas Tippit, head Of a democratic
faction, win be called as witnesses this
week before the federal senatorial com
mittee which is investigating the Lori
mer case.
day, was taken in some quarters as an
Indication that the extended invitation
was nearing an end. Confirmation of
this could not be secured from members
of the committee.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-24
WOMEN EDUCATORS TO
LEAVE BEATEN PATH

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Women's col
leges are preparing to depart from the
standards of education set by mascu-
line educators. and the fifth annual con-
vention of the Association of Intercol-
Iegiate Alumni, which opened here to-
day. will make this move its principal
topic of discussion
The women say that they have demon
strated their ability to master the
studies prescribed by the mems colleges,
but now they believe the time is ripe
for a departure. They propose to add
TO their college courses subjects Of spe-
cial value TO women, paying, in partic-
ulsr more attention TO hygiene, biology
and sociology.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-24
PRESIDENTIAL BEE HAS
STUNG WILLIE HEARST

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Oct. 2S.-wil-
liam r. Hearst's expressed intention of
re-aligning himself with the Democratic
party presages presentation of the pub
fishers name to the New York delega-
ton as candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination, according TO
Oscar W. Underwood, Democratic floor
leader of the house of representatives.
Mr.. Underwood made the forecast in an
interview here today and declared he
thought the California delegation to the
next national Democratic convention
would support Hearst for the nomina-
ton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-24
BETTER ROADS URGED
BY WHITFIELD JURY

DALTON, Ca, Oct. 3.-The whitfield
county grand jury, which adjourned at
the court house here at noon Saturday.
recommended a more aggressive cam
paign for better roads IN the county.
Declaring that they had strong convic-
tons as to how additional money ought
to be raised, they would rather the peo-
pie would say whether it should be done
by a bond issue or increased taxation. 1t
is believed the grand jury favored bond
issue.
The jurors also recommended that the
county as a whole adopt local taxation
for shool purposes to increase the eff
ficiency OF the school system.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-24
PRISON SOCIETY PLANS
JUVENILE REF0RMATORY
Reform Institution Is Under
Way as Result of Move
ment by Association
CspeciaI Dispatch to The Journal.)

ACpECAdl OlSpdNCi " AhN AoA't
MACON, Ca, Oct. 23.-One of the
first moves Of the Georgia Prison Re
form association, which was organized
in Macon the first of the week, will be
to have a Juvenile reformatory estab-
lisned as soon as possible.
The proposition has long been the
talk of the people of the city, and IT
is well known that sucn thing is
badly in need here. II is understood
that some of the new aldermanic board,
who will go into office, will immedi-
ately take steps to have a reformatory
erected here.
One proposition that has been consid-
cred is that Of enlarging the present
city stockade and making one side or
the building a means of punishment or
reform Of juvenile prisoners. The pres
emit movement is heartily endorsed by
Chief of Police Chapman. Mayor John
Moore and Recorder Daily.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-24
III BUSHELS OF CORN
MADE OFF ONE ACRE


ANDERSON. S. c., Oct. 23.--One hum
dred and eleven bushels of corn were
gathered from one acre of Anderson
county's land by Guy II. Norris, a
young farmer. The harvest was made
under the supervision of three repre-
sentatives of the United States depart
ment of agriculture and the yield was
measured according to the rigid rules
of the department.
the field measure gave 113 bushels,
but this was decreased by two BUSH
els when the corn was subjected to the
moisture test and chemical labora-
tory.
This year has been a poor one for
corn growing in South Carolina, and Mr..
Norris yield is considered remarkable.
He will likely win the 500 prize Of
fered by the state department of agri-
culture for the largest yield on one
acre of land. His crop cost sos.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-24
SEVENTH DISTRICT BOYS
WILL HOLD CORN SHOW
Interesting Program Is Ar
ranged for Fine Exhibit in
Gainesville

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
DALTON. Ca. oct 93.+In making an
nouncement OF the program for the Sew
enth District Boys Corn club show to
be held in Cartersville. County School
Commissioner Henry Milan says:
The Seventh Congressional district is
the first to organize its corn club boys.
consequently this, our first show. is at
tracing considerable attention AAe
500 members of the district club viii
display some very fire corn and viii
greatly Increase the supply OF corn in
the district"
In addition to the district show. the
school fair and poultry show Of Bar
tow county and the seven district cOun-
~ school teachers rally win be held at
Gainesville. the following interesting
program having been sent out over the
district by school Commissioner Milan:
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER /
10 A M-Gates open on Barlow
county corn contest
IP. M-Awarding OF prizes
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2.
3 a M.-Gates open on Barlow coun-
~ poultry show.
IL A. M.-Address by DR.. A. NJ.
soule. Of the State College Of Agricul-
1ure-
p. M.-Aidress by Mr. Loring
Brown, poultry judge. Delivery of
Brown prizes and other poultry prizes.
sP. M.-Address TO school officials
and teachers by Hon. NJ. l. Britain,
state school commissioner. Meeting or
school officials.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3
Corn Club day. Chfldren's day
10 A M.-Meeting OF the county
school club. Roll call
1880 A M-Address to corn Cub
boys and school club by Prof. o. II.
Benson. OF the bureau Of plant industry,
" ashington-
1l:s0 A M-Delivery OF district
prizes by Congressman Gordon Lee and
Mr.. ]. w. Vaughn
: lisp. M-Delivery OF school fair
prizes.
a:s0 p. M.-Meeting of Children's cIuu.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4.
Lvie stock day. Gates close at p. m
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-24
BALLS BLUFF BATTLE
ANNIVERSARY HELD

LEESBURG. Va, Oct. 21.-The fiji
tieth anniversary of the battle of Balls
Bluff, Va, in which Col. e. d. Baker,
personal friend of Lincoln and former
senator from Oregon, lost his life, was
celebrated near the battlefield satur-
day. Representative j. Hampton Moore
of Pennsylvania addressed a memorial
gathering in this city, 81 members of
Colonel Bakers regiment being present.
In the afternoon tour was made of
the battlefield and national cemetery,
two miles from here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-24
RELEASED ON BAIL,
FACES NEW CHARGE

NEW ORLEANS, oct. pa. L. Smith,
charged with securing about $500 on an
alleged forged bill of lading for cotton
from a Mobile bank, who was released
on 5000 bail, vas re-arrested by the
postoffice inspectors on a telegram from
Texas.
The second arrest, it is said, was on
a similar charge and when rearraigned
before the United States commissioner,
bail was fixed at $1,000. which Smith had
failed to secure at noon today. 1t is not
known at what point in Texas Smith is
wanted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-24
WILCOX COUNTY BOYS
HAVE FINE CORN SHOW

ABBEvILLE. Ga. Oct. 23.-The Will
cox County Boys Corn club had their
exhibit at County School Commissioner
E. S. Hamilton's office yesterday
Maceo Gammage. of Pine View, got
the first prize OF SIS in gold, produc-
ing III bushels per acre at cost of
40 cents per bushel
Leonard Harvey pulled down the sec
ond prize, raising III bushels at a cost
OF SO cents per bushel Harvey is the
son of Representative D. NJ. Harvey.
The prize was $40 in gold.
Third prize, a steel beam plQY, was
won by Travis Harvey. and fourth prize
by Young McGlamory, of Seville, a
steel beam pillow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-24
NOTICE TO APPALACHIAN
EXHIBITORS.

The Atlanta Art Association has made
arrangements with the Handicraft Com
mittee of the Appalachian Exposition for
the loan of the Georgia collection for ex-
hibition purposes in Atlanta. One OBJ
ject of this exhibition will be to make
sales for exhibitors The date of the ex-
hibition will be November the fifth. Any
exhibitor Directing to this plan and
wishing to withdraw articles Will please
notify me. Mrs. J. .. Wynn, Chairman
Atlanta Committee, Appalachian Expo
sision, 1926 Peachtree Street, Atlanta.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-24
Game Officials Named

FORSYTH. Ga, Oct 23.-State Game
Warden Jesse Mercer has appointed c..
NJ. Hooks, one of the best known cit
liens of this county, game warden for
Monroe county. In every militia dis
trict in the county a district warden
will be appointed by Mr.. Hooks and
vigilant efforts will be put forth to-
ward strict enforcement of the game
law in this county.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-24
Remarkable Treatment
For Epilepsy or Fits.
Kansas City Doctor Treats This Dis
ease with Unusual Success.
Sends Large 1907. Bottle Free to
All Sufferers who write Him.

Sends a Large 1907. Bottle Free to
All Sufferers Who write Him.
The remarkable success which f. e.
Grant, a physician, located at SOC Ray
mond Bldg, Kansas City. Mo-, is having
in the treatment of Epilepsy. Fits, or
Falling Sickness is attracting wide at
tention. To test his treatment the
doctor sent some of it to people who
had been suffering for years, and to their
delight they state that his treatment
cured them.
DR.. Grant is anxious to help everyone
afflicted with this dreadful disease. He
sends a free 1907. bottle to any sufferer
who will write him, giving name, age and
express Office. If you have this disease
write him at once