davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

E'OiiN, roh ~ DiSlCA IlON.
U. S. Land Office at Portland, ore.
Berial 0l240. Nav 10th. 1911
Notice is hereby given that Roxe Kimball
uormerly Rose Hammond), OF Rocca, Oregon,
who, on December I'd, 1905, made Homestea
Ent. No. 1886 Serial, No. Ol9lO, for swL, Sec.
tion 3, Township South. Range = West, VIII.
annette Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton TO make Final Five Year Proof. to sstab.
lish claim 70 the land above described, before
The Register and Receiver of the U. 6. Land
Office, at Portland, Oregon, on the 2Sth Gay OF
June, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert wilt, of Corvallis, Benton Co., Ore.
Grace B. Hampton. George B. Hampton. Jo-
seph L. Morrison, and Rowland C. Burnett all
of Rocca, Polk Co.. Ore.
II. #. HIGBY, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-02

We are now prepared to dispense
soda water and ice cream to the sat
isfaction of all who may come to
our store. Everything first class
and up to date. At the Palace of
Sweets. AL WAUGH, Proprietor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-02
Hides Wanted.

Cash paid for hides at the Toledo
Tannery. We pay as much as any
body in town. Toledo Tannery.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-02
TOLEDO MARKET

Following is the Price Paid for
Produce in the Toledo Mar
ket. Corrected Weekly
Butter-fat, PIC
Dairy Butter-40 and SOC per roll. j..
Eggs-20 and 22Hc.
Potatoes-3c per lb.
Onions-7Hc pound.
Apples-$1 90 box.
Veal-7c to Sc.
Beetle.
Mutton-8.
Pork-10 to lie.
Chickens-12Hc.
Oysters-$1 80 gallon.
Clsms-10c gallon.
Beef hides-5to to &c.
Veal hides-7c.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-02

Wanted good homestead location.
Give full particulars, prize etc.
M. GoEHBE, 551 Union Av.,
Portland, Ore.
The evening world., 1911-07-19
GIRL VANISHED
AFTER KISSING HER
MOTHER G00DBy
Louise Swan Had Quarrel
With Aunt Night Before
She Disappeared.
POLICE ON THE TRAIL.
Young Admirer Organizes
Friends to Help Search for
Missing Girl.

When Louise Swan. the nineteen-year-
old daughter Of william r.. swan OF
No. IL West Thirtieth street. left her
home on Monday afternoon este sibly
to go to a nearby vaudeville theatre.
she parted with her mother, who was
In the sitting room. in "a rather odd
ann She kissed her mother and
said:
Good bye. mother. God bless you.
You have been so kind to me-"
1t vas raining hard at the time. The
girl left the house wearing a blue
pleated cloth skirt and coat to match.
a white shirt waist. and a black hat
with white brim and trimmed with
bright blue ostrich tips.
When the girl failed 10 return 'for
dinner the family became uneasy. and
Mr.. Swan went to the Keith & Proctor
Fifth Avenue Theatre to inquire of the
at;aS.iee, whether they u seen any
young woman answering the descrip-
ton Of his missing daughter. The at
;achees could no; remember having
seen her.
The evening world., 1911-07-19
BOILS AND
CARBUNCLES
Resinol a Proven Remedy

Resinol Ointment Is scientifically and
naturally adapted to ev~erybody's skin
to the skin of old folks, young folks,
children and infants. 1t is an approved
and recognized remedy for all skin trou-
bles, whether they be of minor conSe-
cusrcc or Q! gye.. seriousness, from the
mere irritation or eruption, the Seald.
burn, cut or common sore, to hoilS, car
hunc.es and felons, eczema, letter, shin
giles, milk-crust, dandruff, inflamed
piles or anything else which affects the
skin. Thousands of physicians and nurses
use it and prescribe it. Resinol ONT
ment is found in the leading hospitals,
and hundreds of thousands OF families
keep il on hand ready for immediate
use. II is carried in thousands of travel
ing bags. Its quality. effectiveness and
harmleSsness are guaranteed. II is put
up in screw-top opal containers, selling
at fifty cents or A dollar, according to
size. The regular use Of Resinol Soap
wards off skin troubles and keeps the
skin always healthy. 1t is antiseptic,
| sanitary, soothing and refreshing. Thou
| sands of families use it exclusively for
the toilet and bath. and especially for
haby's bath. II Is an ideal soap for the
! washing of the scalp and for shampoo,
ing, curing dandruff and failing out Of
the hair. Druggists everywhere sell thu
ointment and soap. Resinol Chemical
Co, Baltimore, Nd.
The evening world., 1911-07-19
DRANK FATAL DOSE.
Sirbci's Dauxhtc~ Fails a. wake
Him From sound sleep.

Alter Sicbel. forty-fvc years old. a
salesman. committed suicide in his
home at No. 1886 Mlnford place. Bronx,
to-day by taking poison. His twenty
-ear-old daughter. Esther. was the only
member of the family at home.
When the girl called her father this
morning he said he wanted to sleep
late. About noon she sought TO rouse
him. and when he did not show any
sign OF life she ~telcGhoned to Dr.
Michael Robinson of No. 66 West one
Hundred and Twelfth street. br.
Robinson found that tho man had been
dead several hours. There was a bottle
on a table near the bed that had on
tanned poison. Dr. Robinson could not
determine what Kind Of poison. hut
ventured the opinion that II was cyanide
The evening world., 1911-07-19
BELMONT MOURNS RACING
. ON RETURN FROM ABROAD.
Betting a Matter for Individual
Conscience, Not Government
Regulation, He Declares.

august Belmont, who was n passen-
ger to-day on the Olympic when sh,
arrived. said he was sorry the sub
way contracts were to be divided be-
tween two companies. lie also regretted
the killing OF the Gittins racing bill.
What Is to become OF our thoroush-
breds?' he asked. we need them
The army needs them. But the crusade
against racing mas already reduced the
studbook lis. from 400 in 1895 TO less
than 1000 to-day. Were It not for the
Few States which still allow racing and
FOR Canada the race of fine speed
horses would disappear IN America.
AS for betting. 1t seems to me TO be
Il matter for the individual conscience
and not a matter for governmental regu-
lat'on. Why. there We're 10000 people
at some OF the races near this city. The
booltmakers could not have made way-
ers with moro than 3 per cent. of them.
II was physically impossible"
The evening world., 1911-07-19
was this bill paid?''

was this bill PAID"
Yes. SIR
Mr.. Dushklnd next produced a pack
age OF snip repairing bills totalllng
si5,i IS, and asked the witness to state
II these had been q. K.'d before they
were paid. The witness examined them
and replied that they were not APP
proved by any one.
, Doyle was next shown a Bill Tor to-
bacco and asked IL 1t had been ap-
proved.
no, sir" he replied The tobacco
was given to the detained immigrants
on Hoffman's Island"
Was it given to them or was 1t 1t
used to pay them for labor"
II don't know Of my positive knoNl-
edge"
The evening world., 1911-07-19
QuARREtlED WITH AUNT ON
NIGHT BEFORE SIZE LEFT.

Mrs. Swan then recalled the girls
strange words. There had been a quar-
rel In the house OH the evening before
hetween Miss Swan and her aunt, Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Massinger. The girl. who is nine
teen years old and very prominent in
both New York and brooklyn social
circles. Is extremely sensitive. and
some OF the words exchanged had hurt.
She had acted queeriy all of Monday.
In the morning. when the skies were
quite clear. she left the house. wearing
a ra.acoat. she told her mother then
that she was going to Bloomingdales'
to have IA bathing cap exchanged, but
she carried no parcel. Nor did She have
any when she returned.
During the evening the girls parents
examined her room for some clue. They
examined the many letters they found
In her desk. but none OF them contained
any motive for her disappearance. Her
clothes closet was searched and the only
thing missing was "A nightgown.
No significance was attached TO this
at the time. and Mr.. Swan, aided by a
number OF the missing girls friends,
continued the search through the hos
pitfalls, the morgues and among her
many friends in New York and Brook
lyn without developing any trace OF her.
her.
To-day Mr.. Swan decided to call in the
aid OF the police and the newspapers,
and a general alarm has been sent out.
The evening world., 1911-07-19
DIX NAMES VOORHEES,
on NEW ELECTION BOARD.
William J. Hilley of Buffalo and
John Palace of Brockport Also
Amounted Under Lew Law.

ALBANY, July ia.-Gov. Dix sent to
the Senate to-day the nominations OF
John r. VOORHEES, of New York, Will
lam J. Hilley of Buffalo and John Pal
lace of BrOckport to he srate Superin-
tendents OF Elections under the recently
enacted Levy Election Law bill.
The evening world., 1911-07-19

Of potassium. There was no poison
on the bottle. which was turTed
over "a the Coroner. The suicide had
been In poor health.
The evening world., 1911-07-19
YOUNG ADMIRER SAYS SHI
WILL SURELY RETURN.

Miss Swan is n graduate OF Erasmus
Hall, In Brooklyn, and is a member OF
the Madison Avenue Baptist Church. OF
which the Rev. Or. Charles II. Eaton
Is pastor. Most d!Isent among the
sesrchers has been young Harrison A.
Greene OF No. 2s9 Lewis avenue. Brook
Ign. who has been Keeping company
with her for the last two years.
Although Mr.. Swan could attribute
no motive for Ids daughters disappear
ance when he notified the police and
the newspapers. young Greene readily
told the story OF the quarrel at the
house on sunday night,
III nothing has happened to her." he
said. then l thirAi hat she has taken
Il furnished room somewhere. in order
TO scare the family. ] am surprised that
she should do that. She knows that
her mother Is an extremely nervous
woman and hat n thing like that is
liable to have a bad effect on her. She
had five or six dollars that she had
saved up when she went away, and
suppose tina: when this money gives
out she will return"
The evening world., 1911-07-19
Better to Develop 1t on Hof-
man Island Than in the
City, Says Commissioner.
DOTY INQUIRY GOES ON
Repair Bills for S2S,o33, Not
O. KID. Were Paid, Chief
Clerk Says.

Tie value of beer. the bottled variety.
as an accelerator OF cholera and other
or contagious diseases was
sagely discussed to-day at the hearing
before Commissioner Bulger OF the
charges preferred against DIR. Alvah ii.
Doty. Health Officer OF the port. Mr..
Dushkind. who represents the COM
p~lainants, produced n dill for s2i for
t~wenty-four cases OF beer. Maurice j.
Doyle. tie chief clerk at the quarantine
station. was asked about the bill. which
had not been o. KID.
81 think II was given to the immi.
grants for their comfort" he answered
What is the point OF thisT' asked
Commissioner Bulger.
81 want to show that beer Is a ba,
thing 20 s.ro detained Immigrants
said Mr.. Dushkind.
II can see no objection to giving thes'
immigrants beer said the Commits
sioner. III they are accustomed to H."
1T develops the disease" said Mr.
Dushkind. 1T might develop cholera il
a cholera carrier"
THAT would be a good thing" com
mented the Commissioner. 1T would 81
better 10 ave them develop 1t dow
there on Hoffman's Island than up her
in the city"
II was later brought out that the bee
had been furnished to the detained crcy
of a German ship In response to thei
The evening world., 1911-07-19
BILLS FOR REPAIRING Pale
WITHOUT BEING o. KID.

Mr.. Dushkind next put In Doyle's
hand a bill for sl3.1jo for repairs to the
boats employed IN the Quarantine sta
ton.
'Is his bill o. K.'d by any one"'
asked Mr.. Dushkind.
1T does not appear to be-" replied
Doyle.
The evening world., 1911-07-19
HELP wANTEr--FEMALE,

HELP WANTEr--FEMALE,
MODEL-EXpcrienced cloak
and suit model, size SO; e&-
cellent position and good
salary to right party. L..
Goldstein & Co., 90 w. 10th.
The evening world., 1911-07-19

SILK DRESSES-Messalines, Fou'
stripes, figures. dots and plain colors-
Linen and Repp COAT DRESSES
white and best c~olors-saiio or
shawl coliars-spccisI. ..........4.9S
Tan Embroidered LINEN DRESSES
White. Hello, Copenhagen hand
emb'd In self toncs-Ciuny lace
trim-all sizcs-spccial. ........6.0S
Handsome white LINGERIE DRESSES
--allovcr embroidery or elaborate trim
Of Val. and Point Vcnisc In dainticst
effects-also hand emb'd
white Marquisettes B.96
white MARQUIsETTE DRESSES
Elaborate trim Of Cluny lace
inscrts-worth Slt.OS.. ....... 12.08
Fine LINEN DUST COATS
Semi and loosc-patch pocket
convertible collar special. ....,2.O8
DUST COATS-Nntural Linen and
Linen Crash-fuli length
scmi-nt or loose-with Or without
emb'd co~llAr-speSfal 400
LINEN COATs-NnturAl and Rsmic.
also White-scmi-ht-plain or -
combination collars and cuffs. -. .0.08
MO HAIR LONG COATs-Biack. navy
aud gray-satin inlay collar
~"w,-Nt-~"~'h si2 90. ........ C.CS
COATS NJ Black TaiYcta. SILK and
P,au de Soio-three-quartcr length
silh Renaissance braid collar
loose modci-revuiarly Si|. %. -. 9.O8
LONG COATS OF PonRee or Gold Cloth
-lttp cape toi.dI OI stflpSu SATIN or
sailor collar with Inlay of kings
blue satin-worth Sl1. OS. ....12.S8
LINEN skIRTs-Natural and white
ais Rcpp-various models. ...... 1.08
SKIRTS-Whitc~ ilnuu-plniniy
tailored or ilouncc with WidJ cInb'y
inscrts-with and withuut buttons. 800
SklRrS-Wh ,to IA uiir or plain
Hhcn-la latest styics-0ith and without
puarl button trim .......... 400
FRENCH SERGE SKIRTS-all white or
with black hairlincs-girdle top
panel front and back-Special. . .4.0S
The evening world., 1911-07-19

ards and Chiffon Tafietas-t & "a
made to sell Mt SlOtoSl5. WIZ
ri, nprr s,,,ra An ,
isinonsD ,n-"m n,ne m
nauutaI, VIII; n'uc. n. Al
-, a. 49,, -. 80 go
opec'a' IL Na,u'"' L'ho" 'o.eo
LINEN sUITS-Handsomely tailored
natural and ~whitc-plain % trtm'd
VIZ" o'ack sa.'"-"ors" sii"V''f'0o
RIA LINEN SUITS
The evening world., 1911-07-19
Last Shipment of
manufacturers Overstock of
Women's Muslin Underwear
BOUGHT AT ONE-THIRD OFF!

BUY WHILE YOU CAN LIKE THIS:
Cambria Might Drcsses-enb'U trini-re0. So. ............. rs
Nainso0k Corset COrcrs-preiiy styles-reg. -. ............. 10
Fine White Cambria Petticoats-reg. IS. ................. SO
Muslin Draros-tucked ruHie-reg. .29. .................. IL
Cambria Dra,rers lace or emb'v trts-ve0. 80. ......... rs
Nainsook Combinations lace or enib'v reg IS. ............ IS
Princess SHps-,rhitea and coiored-res $500. .I.2S
Short Muslin kirE-tucked-reg Us. ..........-....... ~
ChiIdren's Cambria Skirts
lace trim'd- to 10 yrs.-reo. .7s. .................. IS
(hiidren's Cambria and Muslin Dracers-
emily trin,-reg. 80 -
For the Foregoing Mall or Telephone Orders.
Limit Three garments II each.
The evening world., 1911-07-19
Open Daily Until 8 p. NJ.
CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY
Until Further Notice.

Last Shipment OF dresses from
TIL BRENNER BANKRUPT STOCK!
WASHABL DRESSES Dmities. Lawns. Tissues, Ginghams, voe.
Batktes, Chambrays. &c-pahn coor. stripes. checks and fancis-speciauy
pretty and uncommon designs all fresh and in perfect condition.
Made to sell lat 1898 ............2&
Made TO sell at 1898 ..............JH
Made TO sell 81. 9s to sI9s. ........LS5
The evening world., 1911-07-19

LOOh FOR IHE CAOCAS! LOOK FOR IaE CLOCKS!
Clock Signs Denote Morning Specials
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-16

of l. N. Griffith, Rees Thomas, w.
A. Johnson and C. C.. Owen. The
members marched from their hall
to the church in Il body.
ID. S. Evans, master OF finance Of
the lodge, and one of the most earn
est workers in the organization, has
for several years been chairman of
the committee to carry out the SEN
timent of the order in the distri-
button of flowers to the various
graves of the deceased members,
and SO familiar is he with the work
that he can readily locate each rest
ing place. Mr.. Evans is also a
deputy grand chancellor of eleven
lodges in this locality, viz, Mankato,
lie Sueur, st. Peter, Kasota, Water
vile, Faribault, Owatonna, Lake
Crystal, Garden City, Vernon Cen
ter and st. James.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-16
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised letters for week end
ing June 9. Louis Anderson, Elsie
Margaret Anderson, Geo. H. Baker.
r. H. Billingsley, Mrs. Gertrude
Bienaphel, Mrs. T. w. Bond, o. M.
Boner, John R. Brown, William
Busch, Miss Barbara Carr, Will Car
din, Ida Crogan (teacher) E. 0.
Dalsman, Miss Alice Detemore, EN-
ployment Agency, j. F. Garrett,
Clarence Gibbs, Ernest Goodell, Mrs.
Grahm, c. w. Hughes, Rev. B. d.
Hanscom, Mrs. Dora Heger, Miss
Helda Hillstead, Fred Huttle (2),
w. F. Kendall, Edmund King, Fred
Krause, Mr.. Phil Kraft, Lund
Land Agency, Miss Bridget Lettice,
Hedge Larson, Malcolm Murray, Oran
Miracle, Nora McDermott, Mrs.
Stella Ness, Enga Olsen, A. Oldland,
Lucille Peck, Mrs Tom Palon, Miss
Alice Ried, Cora M. Rickerman, Miss
Grace Rimebergh, Mr.. Will Schulen-
Iberg, Miss Josie Sweeney, Walter T.
Stolp Will Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stenglain, l.. S. Scott, Miss
Olena Tongen, The Elk Candy COM
pany., Miss Lucy Ulmen, Mrs. Lu-
Their, J. Whitmore, Edith Wilson,
Walter VAIL, Miss Wilhelmina
Viking, Mrs. Fred Washburn.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-16
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
Probably for the first time in local
surgery a Caesarian section was per-
formed at local hospital Sunday
morning. Mrs. Emma Dagen McGin-
Mss of st. Clair was the party op-
Grated upon. Her pelvis was de-
formed and contracted, and the in
FAINT could not possibly have been
taken out alive the natural way. An
incision was then made through the
abdomen, and the child, a nice lit
tie girl, was taken out and the in
cision closed. Both mother and child
are doing nicely and have now
passed the critical period and the
operation is considered eminently
successful.
DIR. C.. j. Holman. was the operat-
ing surgeon, and was assisted by
DR.. G. r. Curran, and the local phys
ician was Dr. ]. l.. Macbeth of st.
Clair. The nurses at the hospital
are also deserving of great credit
for their faithful work.
The physicians have been granted
permission by the mother to name
the child, and have named her
Caesarine. The operation is very
rare one, and attended with a great
deal of danger. There is very little
in the line of surgery that is not
carried out in the local hospitals.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-16
Funeral Services Were Attended BY
School Teachers and Many of
Her Friends.

The funeral of Miss Gertrude
Brazier daughter of Mrs. r. A.
Brazier of 22S Shaubut street, was
held yesterday at two O'Clock from
the Christian church, Rev. c. B.
Osgood officiating.
quartet composed of Miss Bar
bara Mansfield, Miss OlesOn, Mr..
Earl King and Mr.. Glen Shoemaker
rendered several selections. Mrs. G.
l.. Oleson and Mrs. A. o. Bjelland
had charge of the flowers. The
friends of Miss Brazier in Alden,
where the deceased had taught
school, sent several beautiful floral
offerings.
There were number of people
in attendance from outside the city,
including many friends from Alden.
The pallbearers were the Messrs.
Fred Krost, A. Goodrich, Richard
Wood, E. Girvin, l.. Lockwood and
w. Heinze.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-16
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
The long sufferings of Miss Ger
trude A. Brazier, popular teacher
in the Union school, terminated in
her death at 9:45 o'clock this morn
ing, at her home, 22S Shaubut
street Her illness dated back to
February, when she was operated
upon for a tumor, and she made a
nice recovery from this, apparently,
and resumed her work as a teacher
in the schools. After teaching
month, her health failed again, and
since then she has been a great
sufferer, but throughout it all was
extremely patient She was in the
hospital for time, but a week ago
yesterday was taken back to her
home, as she felt somewhat i'm
proved. In a few days she began
to fail rapidly, and her father was
summoned last Friday from Groton,
S. D., and arrived Tuesday morning
She was conscious nearly to the
end.
Miss Brazier was daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. ID. G. Brazier, and was
born at st. Paul, and came to Man
kato with her parents when four
teen years Of age. She would have
been twenty-three years OF age the
fourteenth of this month had she
lived. She attended the state nor
NAL school and graduated in 1907
from the advanced course, and taught
school ever since. She taught for
two years at Alden, and the last
two years in Mankato. She was
teacher of the first grade at the
Union the past year.
AS teacher. the deceased was
very successful, and her death will
be a loss to the schools. But her
many good qualities shone bright
est in her home and to the circle
of warm friends whom she gathered
about her. She was a loving and du-
tiful daughter and kind and help
ing friend. She was member Of
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-16

Tn his address before the Tri-State
Postmasters' association meeting In
st. Paul, A. J. Veigel. postmaster OF
this city, said: =.
"All will admit that some radical
and definite laws should be enacted
relative to second-class mail. Abuses
have resulted in a condition which
should not be permitted to continue.
The laws should define clearly ana
definitely the rights OF the PUBLISH
ers. as well as those of the depart
ment.
congressman naturally do not wish
TO antagonize publishers, and for
that reason it is doubtful il the rates
will ever be increased.
"To those who have studied this
question it would seem advisable
that the first new laws should be
aimed at the abuses now practlced,
instead of trying to increase the post
age rates.
The laws should clearly provide:
"First-That publications must not
contain more than one+third adver-
Using matter.
Second-That sample copies could
not be mailed at the pound rate.
"Third-That papers must be dis
continued at once when subscriptions
expire.
"Fourth-That publications could
he mailed only to actual subscrlb-
ers who paid the full subscription
price. as shown in the paper, them
selves.
"Fifth-That the use Of all pre-
miums and gifts, or voting contests,
etc, to induce people to subscribe,
be forbidden.
Bar All Gift Subscriptions.
"Sixth-That all bulk or gift sub
scriptions he barred.
"Seventh-Besides taking away
their second-class mailing privilege.
make it criminal offense for any
publisher to knowingly violate any
of these provisions.
"These provisions may seem, and
are, radical, but it is time that some
thing radical be done. 1t is believed
that most of the worthy, Legitimate
publications would welcome the
change, though it would take them
a short time to adjust their business
methods. 1t costs the government
about $SO,OOO,00 year to handle
second class mail and they should
have the right to see that this sub
sidy to the publishers is not abused"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-16

Cures permanently the cases he un-
dertakes and sends the incurable home
without taking a fee from them. This
is why he continues his visits year aft
er year, while other doctors have made
a few visits and stopped. DIR. Jones is
an eminently successful specialist in
all chronic diseases, proven by the
many cures effected in chronic cases
which have baffled the skill of other
physicians. His hospital experience and
extensive practice have made him SO
proficient that he can name and locate
q disease in few minutes.
Treats all durable cases of Lung Dis
eases, Consumption in early stage,
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels,
Gravel, Paralysis, Neuralgia, Nervous
ness. Sick Headache, Heart, Blood and
Skin Diseases Epilepsy, Appendicitis.
Rupture and BrightS Disease, Diseases
of Bladder and Tobacco habit
Absorption treatment given for Cat
aract and Graduated EyelidS.
Special attention given to all Surgical
cases, and all Diseases Of the Eye, Ear,
Nose, Throat, Ringing in Ears and
Deafness.
Ihave q seldom failing remedy for Golfer
Cross Eyes Strengthened without pain.
Glasses fitted and guaranteed,
Remarkable cures are perfected In
cases of Catarrh, and all catarrhal dis
charges, Rheumatism of muscles and
joints Eczema, Gall Stones, Blood Pol
son, Nervous Debility, st. Vitus Dance