davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
LADIES' BATTLE"
IS SCORED HARD
Statements Attacking Woman suf-
frage Are 0utrageously False, Says
Mrs. Ruby N. Zahn.

At the request Of The Times, Mrs.
]. Ruby NJ. Zahn, vice-president OF the
Detroit Equal Suffrage club, has writ
ten review OF The Ladies' Battle,
book attacking the suffrage move
ment, by Mollie Elliott Seawell, and
which has just been issued. Mrs,
Zahn's review follows:
% "This booklet can be regarded only
In two ways-as very stupid piece
fof fiction, or as an illogical, prejudiced
.aand utterly untruthful representation
9 of the woman suffrage question.
-lg MANY OF the statements are SO
b childishly illogical as TO cause laugh
y ter and a great wonder as to why any
publishing company would risk It's
reputation by publishing such trash.
MANY OF the statements are also so
\ outrageously false that one chapter
alone should be sufficient Introduction
for the authors life membership in
the Ananias club.
! Taking her readers into her conn
dence the author gives what Is reaLly
the keynote of the book, based on
her own individual selfshness ana
Il her traditional attitude Of the fifteenth
century woman towards the male SEX
the faint of which education mas
been unable to eradicate. In word'
men are gods; women are unreason
Ing, fragile creatures needing protec-
ton, and fundamentally the world
was, Is and must be governed by brute
force.
No Desire For Vote.
"She says: My life was led in the
\ library Of an old Virginia house, and
in q community where conditions
more nearly resembled the eighteenth
than the nineteenth century. In the
course OF time | become house
holder, a property owner, and tax
payer | can say with positive assur-
\ ance, there never was time when
Y the possession of a vote would not
have been burden and hindrance TO
me. I never attempted TO do anything
Tor wished TOT in which vote would
have been the slightest assistance to
me. had no claim on any man 10
help me fight my way to the polls"
consistent with her faith in brute
force, our author again says: 'Educa-
ton Is desirable, but not essential
Inc pObSeSSlOu Oh SuuCdllOIl anu III
telligence does not enable woman
to fight her way TO the polls. A
dozen ruffians could prevent a hun
dred women from depositing their
ballots. There can be no doubt thar
the polls would become scenes OF pre-
ordained disorder
what driyel! Has such a case
ever been heard Of? No, although
women have been voting for over %
years. . ~
"Our author is also deeply grieved
that suffrage has not brought the
millennium. Suffragists have never
made any such claim, neither do they
propose to try to undo in few years
mistakes made by men for some
hundreds. No one with any claim for
fairness will demand OF women either
to intelligently work out few min
utes, problems which have vexed
moralists for ages. or magic powers TO
I'LL the ballot boxes with overwhelm-
Ing majorities for reform, which men
have repeatedly rejected, and against
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08

home. which her husband chooses TO
deny her Her own property-hers
before marriage-passes at her death
TO her husband, not TO her blood rela-
tives She Is permitted only life
share in one-third OF her husbands
property. which she has perhaps
shaved 10 acquire. and the father also
lutely controls the children and their
earnings.
In nine non-suffrage states and
territories the wife's earnings are
absolutely the husbands and In four
she is prohibited from entering any
business occupation. Such facts as
these are carefully ignored by the au-
thor.
Divorces Rarer in Suffraeettes.
That divorce is greater in the suf-
frage states is also untrue. From 1890
10 1900 the divorce rate in the ten
states surrounding the four suffrage
states increased AZ per cent. The In
crease in the four suffrage states dur
ing the same period was 7.05 per cent,
Statistics are not thrilling, but they
are at least convincing.
''Suffragists do not claim that a
vote would make the wages OF men
and women equal, but strange TO re-
late the average yearly wage OF wo-
men in Colorado Is 1894 as compared
with $3.50 in the United States. Teach
ers also receive equal pay for the
same work in all the suffrage states.
Socialism, TO which we are told, 'Suf-
fragists incline largely was given a
decided check by woman voters In
Milwaukee recently. and completely
overthrow in Wichita, Kas In Colo
RADIO, again. before equal suffrage,
there were three dry towns in the
state In 1908. out OF As towns. % went
dry, and In eight counties the saloon
was entirely eliminated.
Neither are women in Colorado
ceasing to vote, Notwithstanding that
there is a majority OF 10000 men In
Colorado. the women cast from AZ to
SO per cent OF the total vote. The
highest percentages are where the
best homes and the highest degree
OF intelligence are TO be found.
I'm reviewing this book The Ladies'
Battle the title OF which is as little
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
A WORD FOR THE TIN CAN.

A popular woman lecturer recently
declared that, after spending many
years in investigating food prepara'
tons and their manufacture, she had
come TO the conclusion that the ideal
canning factory is far more sanitary
and complete than the cleanest OF
home kitchens. The Gamer has the
money, the time and the skilled en-
ployees, while the housewife is handi-
capped by lack of time and lack OF
expert knowledge. IL Is a fact that
the principal providers of food in the
United States have not only the best
factories, but the best equipped en-
ployees. and their establishments are
the most sanitary and satisfactory in
all respects. This accounts for the
marvellous growth in the consumption
OF the canned.food products OF the
United States throughout the world.
The American manufactures is
proud of his trade marks. To make
and TO sustain the highest reputation
is his ambition. The muck-rakers
among the pure-food reformers, who
are constantly attacking the Amerl-
can Gamer and packer, are losing
what little influence they ever pos
sessed.-Leslie's Weekly.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No Is John R-st Call
Main 1923. or City 1885
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
EVERY DAY FOR SEVEN
MONTHS"

Commencing Monday, May
Ist, D. & c. Line steamer
leaves Detroit for Buffalo, max
ing direct connections next
morning with early trains for
New York and all Eastern
points. Besides the delightful
trip across Lake Erie. you save
$500 on your fare. Worth
considering, isn't it1
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., IS John R-st. Call Main
1898. or City 1885.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08

he is about the
only man who ever
declined an APP
pointment TO the
u. s. senate, which
he did IN 1906 az
ter the governor
had named him.
Few people there
are but would have
taken the toga In
preference TO the
secretaryship Of an
agriculture depart
ment, which Co
burn now fills. and
fills with such
great value TO the
farmers OF his
state. Today he
Is undoubtedly
planning for a
bumper corn crop
In celebration OF
his sixty-f { I h
Al.A .vAtnA 80.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
SIXTH WARD.

E I. Spencer, Holden. r. T. & a. X. stlmsons sub
lots 10, IL and IL OF Mandebaums sub OF the
part OF frac. SO, I. s. X E. eastern
part OF frac. sec. i, T. s., r. IL E.
noxlous a o n
OF part OF 81 and 49, T. s., r. f., M
part Of the Baker 4 Forsyth farms.
noxious a
F. Il. Bushman Grand Boulevard last named
noNious weed on
s. s. Deiano. 8 Grand Boulevard Chopes OF
TO Is, inclusive, OF VIM c. Mayburys sub. OF
Mandelbaum's sub. OF the part OF frac IS T. 1
s. r. IL f, and ely part OF frac. !. r. s.. n.
o. m
s. s. Delano \. Grand Boulevard. last named sub "
S. s Delano s. Grand Boulevard last named sub
noNious
Leadbeter e Trumbul Hodges Bros sub. OF o Is 9s.
80. 102 and 1O3. Woodbridge farm.
noxious weed n Is n.
10 n.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08

motion, but II was a little consolation
TO IA soldier who had fought and made
his way, but who in times OF peace
had found the petty jealousies of army
service CALLING. IL at that time any
one had predicted that the commander
OF Camp Yates would be the greatest
commander OF the war against seces-
sion. he would have made gold braid
bristle all the way from st. Louis,
Mo-, to Washington, d. c.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08

10 the point as the contents, the
writer has endeavored in as far as
space permitted 10 give facts which
cannot be disputed. and does not be-
lieve with the author when cold facts
are in question: in the superiority OF
instinct, which unlike reason makes
no mistakes and on which principle
the book Is based.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
EIGHTH wARD-tContinued.)
observation-disclosures.

W. Daker. W. Commonwealth. last named sui,
noxious weed
Thos. Leadbeater. p. c.
Pat w Mathmore, Fourteenth plat OF OF the God
frey farm y. 726, lying n. OF Grand River
noxicus weed on
Mary F. 9. Sixteenth, Mary T.. Armstrong
sub. Of the of the Lafontaine farm OF Grahd
River T 2 s., r. IL T.. .noxIous weed
James Mcbride w. Linwood VIM " Hamlins sub or lots
farm ........................no xious weed tax on
Jos Newell Iinwood McI.aughlins sub. OF lot Z, or
Hall Ingersclrs sub. OF the Hall farm.
noxious weed
s C. spaulding w. Lnwood. last named sub,
noxious weed tax
s. c. Spauldng. last named sub.
noxious weed
John Carroll w Humboldt Hubbard q DingwalIs Hum
boldt sub part OF p. 474 and 3Ss lying bet
Grand River and Warren .noxious weed tax
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08

signed, who ma
been in charge o
c a m D Vat e S
where volunteers
were being az
sembled for tho
civil war, was pro
noted TO muster
ing officer. IL wa
not much of a pro-
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
EIGHTH WARD.

Union Trust Co. 3. Holden. Hamlin & q
o. OF the sub. OF the p. c 81,
g. :, and OF Mandlebaums sub OF the eastern part
OF frRc sec. 49, T. y. r. IL T., and par
of frac sec. l. T. s.. X. IL ", My 1900
{, ]. % OF o ne OF he
farm. n. of the Grand River I'd.
noxous on
r. smith, commonwealth Dudley b. Woodbridge's sub.
of the n. part Of the Woodbridge farm.
noxious weed
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
SEVENTEENTH WARD.

j. 81 and q. II. Newberry q. Mack Boulevard Park
OF D. c. ls, bet Waterloo st. and Mack ave-.
: = noNious weed II.
n. C Rexford and W.. A. Pungs. Leslie. H. Rackhams
sub. of lots % and rs. D. c. 100 and e7s.
] o. noxous weed
II. g. Smith Pennsyvania, Brandon's sub OF that
of es sSI and 257. bet Jefferson ave and Mack st
and OF the line OF Cadillac Boulevard.
feet Of thattpart Of p C 2s7 bet Jefferson ave
:.
Al Munger. Belvdere. Nun gers OF O / IL OF
the sub. OF the front concession Of p; c. az
II noxlous weed on
a r. Munger. e Belvidsre named SUBJ
A. r. Munger. Beividere. named SUBJ -
A. r. Munger. Belyiders named sub. -
r. Pfener O. Bewick. Bewicks sub OF the WHY y OF o. ~
725, bet Kercheyal and Mack avs, Crosse Pointe,
noxous weed tax n. 20 It
noxlous . 20 IT, 8
= II Mcdonald. Bewick. last named sub,
". =. - noxious weed tax on 2
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Just so years ago today, May s,
eel, Capt. U. s. Grant, U. s. A. ire
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
Late Telegraph News

wAsINHGTON-Rev. ID. #. Carroll.
assistant rector OF the Episcopal
Church OF The Ascension. will resign
from the pulpit to become an actor.
CRANSTON, II. Warden James
+. McClusker. OF the state prison and
county jail. will give his 500 charges
a Saturday half-holiday throughout
the summer. There will be no work,
plenty OF games and smoking.
NEW YORK-The Long Island rail
road is Boosting OF Its record OF hav-
ing carried 335.14S,S26 passengers IN
the last Is years without n fatal &C
cident.
BOSTON-Prof. Burton N. Oates.
state Inspector OF apiaries. IL trying
TO develop a stingless bee, which he
says would be al least twice as pro
ductive as the singing kind.
NEW YORK-Julius Rath, OF st.
Louis, who started In 1897, to walk
100000 miles by 1915. for which he
will win $4,000. has arrived here AZ
ter covering 475.o00 miles.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass-Many mem
bers of the senior class at Radcliffe
college are rebelling against the edict
that commencement dresses shall be
OF the plainest this year with no Jew
elry, flowers or ornaments.
NEW YORK-Dr Graeme NJ. Ham
mond was the victor in 40 duels
fought yesterday at the country club
house OF the New York Athletic club.
Wax bullets were used
Miss Ellen Murphy. known In Chi
cago. for years. as THE old type
mother" is dead. She had not
frowned. been cross or angry for
more. than 20 years.
TOPEKA, Kan.-Brewing interests
In Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Louis
have opened q statewide fight TO win
Kansas back 10 the list OF wet
states.
CHICAGO-At a Polish celebration
here. thousands OF Poles Joined In de-
handing that congress allow healthy
immigrants to land without scholas'
tic qualifications.
CHICAGO-Charles Schiller de-
clares he must look like an easy mark,
having been held up and robbed by
highwaymen three times In the past
six months.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
The costumes are fresh

about music. The costumes are fresh
and effective.
The big musical number 10 the finale
OF the first part, which Ia styled a
kaleidoscope pot-pourri OF vocal and
instrumental melody" The entire
company takes part In IL, and II jus a.
fies its imposing designation.
The olio contains four good acts.
The most elaborate is the amusing
sketch called the "Doings OF DR..
Louder" put on by Roger Imhof. Hugh
Conn and Suzanna Corinne. Coulton
and Miles. with their singing dog, fur
nish a good musical novelty act: Ger
trude Everett sings some catchy songs
In pleasing style, and George Il.
SNYDER and Harry Buckley constitute
two-man band that IL marvel.
Roger Imhof and the Fads and Follies
folk will be I'm the Gayety all week.
Tuesday night will be baseball night,
the members OF the Detroit and New
York teams being the guests or the
management.
Rose Sydell and her London Bellies
hold the boards next week
AVENUE.
Miners "Jardin de Paris girls are
playing return engagement In the
Avenue theater this week. and 1udg'
ing from the proportions OF the sab
hath matinee audience that greeted
their efforts, the organization Is well
established in popular favor. JaSs-
ville," a two.act musical hodge-podge
| is the vehicle by which the comedians
and the girls seek to entertain.
Abe Leavitt is the principal come
dian. and he Is ably assisted by
| Charles Mack. AS is the case In all
the Miners productions, the members
OF the chorus are well-trained and
well-dressed Moreover, most OF them
have good singing voices.
Miners Minstrel Maids is the Tea
ture act OF the olio and brought forth
much applause Marion Campbell IS
still the leading woman OF the piece
and her singing easily carries on the
honors.
! Gladys Sears pleases with neat
singing and dancing act. Other mem
bers OF the company deserving OF
mention are; the great "Rago.' Ralph
Rickus. Grace Halter Ray Leavitt
Augusta Phelps and Win Clark.
| Cora Livingston, champion female
| wrestler. Is an added feature. She
offers s25 to any whom she fails "a
throw in 10 minutes
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08

NEW YoRK-The Long Lsland rail
road is Boosting OF Its record OF hay-
Ing carried 3S5.14s.s26 passengers In
the last Is years without fatal &C
cident.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08

wAsINHGToN-Rev. d. f. Carroll.
assistant rector OF the Episcopal
Church OF The Ascension. will resign
from the pulpit to become an actor
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08

BoSToN-Prof. Burton N. Oates.
state inspector OF apiaries. IL trying
TO develop stingless bee. which he
says would be al least twice as pro
ductive as the singing kind.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
TopAY's BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Foster Dwight Coburn is, many be-
lieye. Kansas leading citizen. Also
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08

CRANSTON. II. Warden James
F. McClusker. OF the state prison and
county jail, will give his 500 charges
a Saturday half-holiday throughout
the summer. There will be no work,
plenty OF games and smoking.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
SEVENTEENTH wARD-tContinued.)
observation-disclosures.

1923
Mrs Chas HenkeL Garland. AberIe's the ely
80 II or the WHY n and that and
g. sub OF the ely Y AL nd lying JEFF
ferson and Mack ayes. Crosse Ponte,
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
TWELFTH WARD.

Sarah Beardsley. n stanley. Thos McGraw's OF
lots and from 25 incl OF Thos Mciraws sub
lots Of part the Porter farm also OF
e. TO S, r. IL E.. 80. ..... noxous week tax on
Sarah Beardsey n. stanley last named sub,
noxious weed
Mary A Damn. n Grand River, Mary A. Damm's SUB. or
p. 727 and 72s lying OF Grand River ave-
noxious weed
Mary a. Damn. n. Grand River, last named sub.
noXious
Mary A Damn. n. Grand River. last named sub.
noxious
Mary A. Damn. n Grand River, last named sub,
a
Unknown. I,awton Mary A. Damms sub. fp. 727
and 729 lying n. OF Grand River
noxious weed
J. p. Bacon. Iawton last named sub,
noxious weed
Mary A. Damn. W Lawton last named sub,
noXious weed
Mary A. Damn. Lawton, last named sub,
noxious weed n
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08

birthday which overlook him yester-
day.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08

NEW YORK-Julius Rath. Of 81.
Louis, who started In 1897. to walk
100000 miles by 1915. for which he
will win $4,000. has arrived here AZ
ter covering 475.000 miles.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
NOXIOUS WEED TAX
Continued rar
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FIFTH WARD.

Julia friedman. g. Champain, plat of the sub OF the
~ Louis Moran farm. bet. Elizabeth SITS,
noxous 81. SIT.
- isi and n 452S3 It Of o. l. $50. Rivard farm.
Z Louis Van Hoffman. 8 Kirby, last named SUBJ
So. noxious weed tax
Il mary Bagley and s. J; Nirmetta, Kirby. Frank d.
Hoveys sub. of O. l. 4. L. Moran farm,
N - = - = noxious weed tax on
~ Nm Foxen Est s. Grand Boulevard e, Frisbie d
u and Denis j. Campaus sub OF frac. 20 and 81
~ noxious weed tax
4 VIM. Foxen Est, Grand Boulevard sub.
I'd s. Shepherd Hobrook Crowton's sub being the My
-171s acres Of lots and OF Phelps sub. OF the u
Of sec a. 10000 acre tract. noxious weed tax
SEVENTH WARD.
4. 80 N Whipple, g. Champlain, town plat the
Antoine DeQuindre. noxiou weed on n
J. n. Lyman OF
the part Of lot 1s OF the sub. of fracl
ana noxous weed tax
"a ELEVENTH WARD
8 w. T. Brown. NJ Monroe Geo. w. Dykes s o. lot
and W. part of lot lots 8, 10. IL and H. block H.
y FIFTEENTH WARD
- DR. Jacob Rothacher Boulevard e. subdivision
4 75 &c. ~, u.s. 70, So 81 So o VIM r. Moran and
James Randalls sub. OF WY 20S.50 n. o @
ave. extended as recorded in nber sss oage los OF
.noxious weed o 35 IT.
noxous weed n. 15 IT,
Il. A Emerson. Canton Belt Line part
OF D. 9. 5f3, known as l. Chapoton farm, and the
q O. oconnel W. Concord plat of F. w Bags sub Of
of lot T. Beaufalt c bet
Lafayette and Antetam st...". noxious weed tax
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
FOURTEENTH WARD.

VIM f. Lovett Grand blvd. Scotch Lovett q
of Scooter e. Lovett's sub of all OF
?. as, a Campau farm lying bet Dix rd. and NJ. c.
l. A. Hewlett Grand blvd. scovels sub OF the W. "
OF frac 2. T. 2 s. II. IL F. noNious weed tax on
l. A. Hewlett Grand bldv. last named sub,
noxious weed As ~.
Chas q Roehm and Mary f. Robinson. Grand ovd.
last named sub. .noxious weed tax "
r ri.
n n.
Paul named
noXious
L. w Crand
noxious weed
L. A. Hewlett, w Grand blvd. last named sub,
noxioLs
c. F. Roehm. Grand blvd last named sub,
noxious
e Grand blvd, last named sub,
noxious weed
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08

w. irvine, g. Holden Alb Cranes of the Crane
ar oelhg blocks rs. 33. IS. 81. 49, 3d. 40 AZ AZ and
w nox1ous weed TAX on
W. . Brain n Baltimore, Brains sub 8, block 8.
ano part or Milwaukee vacated and part OF pub
secs 81 and SO, I. s. r. IL and IL E. also OF
lot Zz or Leavitts sub. OF 81 and &C.
noxious weed
JOS hoddiek n Bethune, Lothrop a Duhleld's SUBJ of
part OF secs IS and S. 900 acre tract,
noxious weed W. 30 II
j. NJ BARCLAY. n. Blaine Mclaughlin !.
and the sly $50 It. OF o. l. 8 OF sub. of u 45.
Hunt Leggett Hardwood, Warmers sub. OF lot 8,
Laura Cox Fourth alb Cranes of the Crane farm:
being blocks 20 49, S6, 3D. 49, 49, 40 AZ AZ and As OF
the crane farm .noxious weed tax
noxous
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
WEST SIDE WARDS
SECOND WARD.

Detroit Trust Co. Ferry Hubbard Dingwalrs sub.
OF iots o. b. y 3. and part OF s, Walker
sub. or Park Lots 49, 90. 81 and So.
Noxious week q. 45 IT
except 10 03 II
Emma nm bfyant Grummond Macks sub. of the u Of
=, -
n "a SnaIor' W w woodward Green Lawn sub, being the
Sly $50 IT. OF Y sec. 25 10000 tract,
q. II. Elliott, Woodward = - =
W noxious weed s. 10 IT of e. 100 IT.
noxious weed tax rear W. 40 ft( of e. 1so II.
@. H. Elliott. ". Woodward
noxious weed tax W. 40 IT.
FOURTH WARD
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08

CAMBRIDGE. Mass-Many MEM
bers OF the senior class at Radcliffe
college are rebelling against the edict
that commencement dresses shall be
OF the plainest this year. with no Jew
elry, flowers or ornaments.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No. Is John R-st. Call
Main 1923. or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
SIXTEENTH WARD.

Hiram walker, Junction. sub. lot ~ OF the sub
OF D. c 30
noxious weed 1876 SO ~. OF $40 IT
Walter Baisch. Dragon, Daniel Scotten's
sub OF p 80. and the part OF c. 26S. lying bet
Fort 81 and the Dix I'd avenue, r. s X IL e. .
noxious weed n
IT n
" noxious IN 81
c. A. Rooney. Artillery. last named sub,
Detroit, Mich, May I, 1917.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08

NEW YORK-Dr. Graeme NJ. Ham,
mond was the victor in 40 duels
fought yesterday at the country club
house of the New York Athletic club.
Wax bullets were used.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08

CHICAGO-At a Polish celebration
here. thousands OF Poles Joined In de
handing that congress allow health.
immigrants to land without scholas
tic qualifications.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08

CHICAGO-Charles Schiller de-
clares he must look like an easy mark.
having been held up and robbed by
highwaymen three times In the past
ak months.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-05
GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION IA.
VORS BIG BOND ISSUE

After an interesting session Thurs
day morning, afternoon and night, the
State Good Roads Convention met
again Friday morning at the court
house in closing session, received re-
ports and adjourned. Officers will not
be elected until the meeting with the
County Commissioners Association in
February, at West Palm Beach, when
they will combine the two associations.
The most important resolution
adopted during the session were those
endorsing the general idea of Repre-
sentative Angle to bond the state for
$10,00O,000 for highways, and the ap-
prevail of bills abolishing the lease
system and putting the convicts on the
roads. They will memorabilia the leg
islature.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-05
WHAT TO DO WITH A DRUNKEN
MAN

First give him a drink. Then take
him directly to 2049 Main street, Jack
sonville, Fla, which is the Kelley In
stitute. There the man will be given
a splendid room, a trained nurse will
be placed in charge of him, and he will
be cared for like a king. He will be
given plenty to eat and drink, and a
dose of pleasant tonic every two
hours. He will not be sick a minute.
In few days he will be bright and
active mentally, and feel fine.
When the course of treatment is
completed he will lose all desire for
liquor, his brain will be cleared, his
wrecked nervous system, stomach,
heart, liver and kidneys will be in
good condition, and he will be ready
to start life anew. Tt is as wonderful
as diphtheria anti toxin; 100000 men
have tried it, and have found it the
only cure that has stopped the crav-
ing for liquor. Clergymen, lawyers,
doctors and business men have praised
its effect as one of the most wonderful
things of the age.
Call, phone or write for further in
formation. Sun&Wky-tf.