davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-03-15
] NORTHERN LIGHTS

Atlin still has a board of trade which Is pulling for a wagon road to Careross.
 \. ]. Barry, agent of the Al. aSka Steamship Company al Cordova, has been displaced by Fred Tracy.
 John RoNhurroush, resi- dent of Atlin. fell into the lake. Alex Smith fished him out with a pair of ice tongs.
 \ new dance on the upper Iu kon is known as the ice Worm Wiggle." It is needless to say that Stroller White is at the bottom Of it.-D0uglas News.
 Nome.-The carnival fer the benefit Of the Holy Cross was a financial success. The hos pital realized net profit oi s3.i10.
 \ recent shipment to Alaska included l6 car loads of steel refining tanks for the new whal ing station at Port Armstrong, BaronOtf Island.
 <. + i-
 Last year. four American and ten British vhalers operated in the northern Pacific. There is every probability that at least twice that many boats will be in the business this year.
 Adyices come from Valdez, to the effect that two mushers out for fame and a good time arc planning 10 start from there and mu-h through Alaska, the Yukon, and then along the old Ashcroft trail to the States, ar irving there in time for the Panama Exposition.
 T + <
 Charles Christensen. an Alas kan having interests in Nome. was killed by fall in Seattle. when he slipped from his cot in the Seattle Hospital and his head struck lhe cement floor. T. T. was his second fall within an hour. the first happening on Main street. when Otto Mich elkofski fleeing from Onicer Henry Lelk. bumped into Chris jensen and knocked him down.
 The selling vessels St. Nich- olas and the Reuce have been fitted with wireless apparatus. They are owned by the Colum- Dia River Packers Association and are operated in connection with the canneries at Chignik and Nushagak. Alaska. The St. Nicholas was built at Bath, Me, in 1869. and the Reuce at Ken nebunk in 1881.
 Following the efforts being made to secure the release on parole of former Cashier Ad- ans. of the government assay office at Seattle, who was con- yicted about six years ago of the theft of thousands of dol- lars worth 6f gold dust, the ap- proyal of Federal Judge J. D. HanfOrd was secured today for the release Of Adams. This ap- proval is looked upon by Ad- ans friends as a great victory, as Hanford was the trial judge in the case. and they think that q parole will be secured shortly. Adams. who was sentenced to ten years in McNeills island peniLentiarv. has four years yet 10 serye.--P.-I.
 + 4 +
 The mystery surrounding the Humboldt gold robbery. which took place August 10, 1910. when gold bricks 10 the value of s96,000 were stolen from the purser's office on the Hum : boIdt, just after leaving Prince Rupert, lead being substituted for the gold. is about 10 be un- folded by the confe> sion made at Salem. Ore. by James Bar rett. one of the gold thieves, who was convicted in Portland On the charge of having stolen gold in his possession and sen fenced to i long form in the
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-03-15

Boys, would you excel in ath- letics? (Sign the pledge. AL cohol weakens the body. Would you keep your mental powers unimpaired? Sign the pledge. Alcohol steals te brain power.
 Would you have pure blood ]? Sign the pledge. Alcohol in- jures the blood. Would you have good diges- ton! Sign the pledge. Alcohol
 retards digestion. ! Would you have steady nerves? Sign the pledge. Alco-
 hol paralyzes the nerves. Would you have sound heart? Sign the pledge. A. cohol wears out the heart. l Would you have a healthy liver? Sign the pledge. AL cohol hardens the liver. Would you have sound kid neys? Sign the pledge. Alco- hol destroys the kidneys. Would you have clear vision !? Sign the pledge. Alcohol burns the eyes.
 Would you have powerful muscles? :? Sign te pledge. Alec
 hof makes flabby muscels. Would you ward off disease ? Sign the pledge. Alcohol weak ems the power Of resistance. does not nourish the body, nor protect 1t from the cold. Would you live a long life? Sign the pledge. Alcohol snaps the thread Of life. Would you be great? Sign the pledge. Alcohol has ruined the mightiest intellects and de- bauched the most wonderful gifts. By it the greatest and proudest statesmen. poets and warriors have been humbled in the dust.
 M C TT r
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-03-15

P4Pfs of Labor-in any quantity at
 ID Miner office.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-03-15

The selling vessels St. Nich- olas and the Reuce have been fitted with wireless apparatus. They are owned by the Colum- Dia River Packers Association and are operated in connection with the canneries at Chignik and NuShagak. Alaska. The St. Nicholas was built at Bath, Me, in 1869. and the Reuce at Ken nebunk in 1881.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-03-15
H#FalLTOH Hss A FARM

P enf from the sou bring ev-~ that Capt Ha Hon. io Tlv owner Of te nch Jfsa | now in tho chi r1 business. hay ing 1ueht aBch at Algena abo twelve les from Taco ma. He E. very well in his new tiaH according to 7~ r- he will sta tte
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-03-15
WILL BUY STOCK
 FOR CHICKEN RANCH

[ Dt. FOrss is 4 passenger SOL T on te Northwestern for the Sound. Waere he will buy the sfoek for sis chicken ranch Tn Captain h7, taken up a hoH aStead s of town and say ha iS ge5 fo demonstrate tha chickens esa be raised and eee prod dree at a profit in Az 1a.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-03-15
SPECIAL RATES
 FOR POLITICIANS

The Alaska Steamship Co. announces that it will give | special rate of a fare and one half to delegates to the Demo cratic and Republican conven- tionS at the Westward. Dele : gates are to pay full fare on the trip up. and will be allowed half fare on the return trip on presentation of a letter from the secretary of the convention stating that they are dele gates. This rate will apply -io passage on the Alameda due here Msreeh2i.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-03-15
- = eg ' L. SA 0@e

l. sid Ger the sea
 wer re,poE for the cable beie 8rt ef mess last week I'm Gcc.rr along Whidby .Isla and P. Angeles,
 ALe
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-03-15
AMONG THE CHU2CHEs
First M. E. Church

fsu.tsy Church service Il q. and ESQ ?. IT,
 Wednesday Prayer Meeting go. Friday choir meets clock First and third Wednesday fter- lssns at 2:30 Ladies Aid Soei@ r.
 II. ". MnCHENER, Pa 9r.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-03-15
RESTAURANT oUFlT CHEAP

For sale, one seven foot French range, and restaurant outfit complete. Apply \. Cas- person.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-03-15
Saint Johns Church

Rev. Robert Ewell Roe, prist in charge.
 Sunday a. IT. Holy Comm -nion. eA5. Native Sunday School.
 1l:o0. Maths '(1st. Sunday, Holy C,nnunioni and sermon.
 1915 White Sunday school. ! ! P. IT. Native service. ff ?. m. Even.ong and sermon
 ~ssslay 7:3o r. Tn, Natirs ser. vice.
 Aa.urday 2:5o P. m- J. A. s. 7:so D. .. choir practice
 Meeting of yestry first ' nday ziehs in month; womeh's Guil al t0nate Thursdays, 2:3o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-01

Camp life for young women who
would not be able to otherwise enjoy
outings of this kind is to be provided
by the Marshalltown Young Wcnen's
Christian Association, beginning next
Monday, when the association will pitch
camp on the Binford land. adjoiLing
the Iowa river. east of Riverview park.
While primarily the camp is 10 re
for business women and working g!-ls,
the personnel of the campers will not
be confined 10 that class alone, or even
restricted to members OF the assocla-
ton. Any young woman who may
wish to take this kind of an outing will
be welcomed as members of the party.
A hack service has been arrarged
for, so that members of the party who
spend nights at the camp, may leave
the city a. s O'Clock, take supper, spend
the night and remain for breakfast III
camp, returning to town for the day.
Proper chaperoning will be provided
during the entire time the camp ss
maintained.
The association is trying to keep the
expense of the camp down to the min
in,urn, and is short of tents and cots.
which they would be willing TO loan to
the association for brief period.
will confer favor on the association
by notifying Miss Mckinley. the sec
rotary, by telephone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-01
Water Rent.

Bills are now ready at the city clerk
office for the settlement of water rent
on all metered services. A discount
of 20 per cent is allowed on rents set
tied. on or before Aug. Is. Our ordi-
nance provides that we shall look only
t6ssthe propeItyl,owner for water rent.
II q lease provides that the tenant is
TO pay, the owner should see that it is
done. Purchasers and renters should
see that all water rent is paid up be-
fore taking possession Of a property.
Failure to observe this precaution
often results in embarrassment where
it becomes necessary to turn off the
water for non-payment Of back water
rent. s-Come early: time enough is al
ways short enough" No discount al
lowed after Aug. Is. L. Derby, city
clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-01

today. The work was completed at the
intersection of Thirteenth and Main
streets. The street will rot be opened
for traffic for probably two or three
weeks. and it is not likely that the
councii will allow street cars to oper-
ate on the Thirteenth street line until
the paving has been accepted and the
street thrown open for traffic
The paving contractors will move
their outfit to South First street to
pave the block from Church to Linn
street. After First, the next street to
be paved will be Linn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-01
Twilight League
standing 18th. club..

The Y. NJ. G. A. team shotsto pieces
the Outlaws chances Of winning UNI
undisputed possession Of the Twilight
League pennant Wednesday evening,
when they beat them to and
dragged them down from tie for first
place into fourth position. While do
ing so the Y. NJ. c. A. boosted the
Central Church Of Christ team into the
lead without having to share the HON
ors of first place with the Outlaws. The
Outlaws only chance now is to beat the
Central Church Of Christ in the closing
game of the schedule. Should they do
so it will give 1t the pennant.
The Outlaws lost by reason Of their
errors and failure to hit timely. The
Outlaws errors gave the Y. NJ. c. A.
two unearned runs. which were enough,
respite the fact that the Outlaws hit
Dent safely six times, twice as often as
the Y. NJ c. connected with Richards.
The ~ scored first in the second
inning. Skartvedt beat out slow
grounder to third. Dent singled oyer
second to Stump in center field, who
hesitated so long before fielding in the
oail that Skartvedt scored from first,
beating the throw home. Richards
passed Alexander in the fourth inning.
and Alexander scored when Stewart
hit OF line to Stump, in center. who
, dropped the ball.
The OUTLAWS, altho they let six men
die on bases in the FIVE innings, came
c!ose to scoring in the last McCombs
hit double and while Dent was strik-
ing out Stewart. McCcmbs stole third.
Chances OF scoring went glimmering
when Richards fouled ont. A crowd Of
800 saw the game The score was
Ri F.
Y. NJ. C. A. ....o1o1 % 3 o
outl""S % n 90 ]
Ratteries-Y NJ c. A. Dent and
Stewart: Outlaws. H. Richards and
Knudson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-01

No. 4 out Of here for the north at
1880 instead OF IL o'clock. and No.
out for the south at about $40 instead
of o'clock No. 81. the north bound
eventng train, now leaving at 1880. VIII
not arrive until about 7:4o. passing NO.
here. This train will carry thru
parlor cafe car from Kansas City to
Oelwein.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-01
IaeaI Weather Record.

Eighty-six was the maximum and
81 the minimum temperature WedDes-
day, compared with IS and 81. the ex-
tremes Tuesday. At z o'clock this
morning the temperature was 90. three
degrees cooler than at the same hour
Wednesday morning. A year ago
Yesterday the extremes were 81 and 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-01
soIdie,., Hor. coneert.

The following program will be given
by the soldiers home band In front OF
the main building at 1880 this even
ing:
Overture, "Rosamunde'' 49,. Schubert
Waltz, BLUE Bells" ......... Tobani
Caprice, "The Awakening OF the
Ll0n .kAOAlShA
StarlanH' Howard
Two-step. "Suwanee". johnson
National Air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-01
T.nta.iv. Changes Indicated.

City Passenger and Ticket Agent
Raymond Parker, Of the Chicago Great
Western railway. has been advised Of
. tentative outline of some of the
changes in time that will take place on
that road Sunday. AS yet the changes
are not official, however.
The changes as now outlined show
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-01
Sale for Saturday.

Here's sale that you can AFFORD to
locate. Look at the prices:
Galvanized wash tubs. worth Csc.
for .2ac
Lanterns. worth soc, for PIC
Six-quart granite kettle. worth 45c.
for .25c
Fourteen-quart galvanized pals,
worth Csc, for 15c
Csc, for Observation-Disclosures. .13c
Table tumblers. six for .......... 10c
Ribbons. worth Csc yard, for. .15c
Glass sauce dishes, six for ...... .1Oc
45c brooms for .25c
Ten-quart granite d;shpans for. Ice
Ten-quart granite pals for ....... .25c
And also our johnson Bros dish
sale continues. Temple Of Economy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-01
wnEN4FAecEp OUT

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Especially recommended as an in
vigorator to overworked body and
brain. A health4ni tonic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haradon. 4Os
East Church street. were host and hos
tess Wednesday evening at an infor-
NAL dinner. party. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Matson. Miss Alice
Patterson, and MIR. and MrA' sChefles
Chinn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-01
No4ie. - s.w.r contraeters.

On Aug. 20, 1912, at p. m. the city
Of Hampton, Iowa, will let contract for
extension OF sewer system. Write or
phone city clerk for further particu-
lars. w. II. Leckey. city clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-01
10 RAVE SUMNER
CAMP FOR GIRLS
Y. w. c. A. TO INACCURATE NEW
MOVEMENT FOR BENEFIT OF
YOUNG WOMEN.
OUTINGS FOR WORKING
GIRLS TO BE PROVIDED

Association to Go Into Camp on Bin
ford Land East Of Rivsrvisw Park
Hack Service to 30 Provided For
Those Who Can Not Got Out Except
at Night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-01
FINISH THIRTEENTH TODAY.

Improvement of Street Completed
Net to Be, Opened for Few Weeks.
Ely & Carlson, the paving contract
ors, finished paving Thirteenth street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-01
couchMAN-wHITE WIN.
First Match Of Pairs Of Tennis Tour
r. MY PLAYED, rs

The first match in the doubles OF
the Y. NJ. c.. A. Tennis Clubs tourna-
ment for the city championship was
played Wednesday night. Couchman
and White beat Bernstein and Reas-
oner. AS, 6-2,6-3. There are two more
matches to be played in the first round
of the doubles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21

Bass solo-"Nazareth," Gounod.
Ladies Quartet-"O'er Bethlehem's
Plains"
offertory-"Prayer and Crale Song"
Barnaby
Soprano Solo-"I Heard the Voice
of Jesus" Giulmant.
Coitralto and aBss Duet-"While
All Things Were in Quiet Silence"
Perry.
Chorus-"There Were Shepherds" {"
Schuecker-Manney.
Contralto Solo-"But the Lord is
Mindful of His own" Mendelssohn.
Male Quartet-"Glory to God in the
Higest," Stebbins.
Quartet-"The Manger of Bethle-
hem' Harlem.
Postlude-" Hallelujah Chorus" NJ.
Handel
David Bispham is giving two re-
turn recitals in Portland next week
and will sing as a Christmas present
to the newsboys of Portland.
-
On last Tuesday evening a glee club
was organized in Salem high school
with twenty-five members enrolled,
and the following officers elected;
Mrs Grace Wheelock, director; Har-
ry Mills, president; Bert Jones treas
urer; Allan Bynon, manager, with
Mr. Bonnell and Mr. Gilman assisting.
The junior piano pupils of Miss
Margaret Fisher were presented in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21

good, and each programmed number
heartily applauded
A number of the pupils taking part
in this recital have often appeared be-
fore a Salem audience and are always
accorded an ovation The violin solo
was a smooth bit of work rejecting
credit upon her instructor, Miss Joy
Turner. In every respect the recital
was an interesting entertainment and
Ieminently successful. The following
program was presented.
Vocal, "a Spanish Romance" Saw
yer, Ladies' Musical Club.
Vocal, Flower Land of Sleep" Gil
bert, Miss Lois Ashley.
Vocal, "All for YOU" D'Hardelot,
Miss Carrie Cooksey.
Piano, "Valse Arabesque," op. 50,
Lack, Miss Lena Dotson.
Violin, Russian Cradle Song" Ne
.ruda, Miss Lucille McCully.
Vocal, slave Song" Del Riego,
Miss Nellie Mcintyre.
Piano, "Pomponnette," op. so, Du-
rand, P. G. Baumgartner.
Vocal, "Beauty's Eyes," violin OBJ
ligato) Tasto, Miss Franc Newman.
Vocal, "Berceuse," from "Jocelyn," !"
GODDARD, Miss Lura Wilson.
Piano, "Pizzicali," from Sylvia, De-
libes, Miss Ava Mcmahon.
Vocal, Away, Away" Vocal march)
Brakett, Glee club.
Vocal, La Primayera," TORY. Miss
Nettie Snyder.
Piano "Notturna," op. 81, No. A.
Grleg, Miss Lucille Kuntz.
Vocal, Beloved" violin obligato,
Neidling, Miss Margaret Hodge.
Vocal, La zingarella," Campana,
Miss Frances Dimick.
Piano, "Nocturno in A Flat" No. 3.
Miss Ruth Allison.
Vocal, "slumber Song" violin OBJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21
Drives Off n Terror.

The chief executioner of death in
the winter and spring months is pneu-
monia. Its advance agents are colds
and grip. In any attack by one Of
these maladies no time should be lost
in taking the best medicine obtain
able to drive 1t off. Countless thOus-
ands have found this to be DR., Kings
New Discovery. my husband believes
it has kept him from having pneu-
monis three or four times" writes
Mrs. George w. Place, Rawsonville,
VT, "and for coughs, colds and Group
we have never found Its equal" Guar
anteed for all bronchial affections,
Price so cts. and $1.OO. Trial bottle
free of J. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21

recital Saturday afternoon with the
following program:
Warbling of the Birds ..... .Kimbal
Gretchen Brown.
The Robins Lullaby .... .Krogmanr
Elizabeth Dyer.
jolly Rover ............. Lindsay
Ethel Swarts.
MoonwinkS ........... Stevenson
Lucille Moore.
Holiday Echoes ............ Olcott
Ferroll Flesher.
Drifting Leaves ........ .Kenneday
Pauline Remington.
My First Repertoire ..... Engleman
Helen Coney.
Lightly Touch ..... Bleumenschein
Mildred Douglas.
uFeaeming of School ......m. Read
Winifred Reinhart.
run OF Flay ...,..,....,....O OlCott
Helen Lowell.
Tramp Through the Woods. Norris
Bernice Jones.
BY the Woodland Lake. -. Garchals
Evelyn Grabenhorst.
Plantation Melodies ....... Walter
Margaret West.
Miss Fishers thorough training was
eNemplified by the excellent work of
her pupils and the recital was most
enjoyable. A delightful hour of
games followed the program and the
afternoon closed with light lunch
con. In addition to the pupils were.
Helen Rose, Pearl Messner, Genevieve
Epdicott, Katherine Vincent. Anna
Hogue and Maud Givens.
Miss Laura Grant presented num-
Der OF young piano pupils in recital
at her residence studio on North Win
ter street Thursday afternoon of
last week The program numbers
were:
Duet-Hester Welch and Catherine
Barhyter.
Gay Spirits-Ruth Peck.
First Waltz-Willetta Welch.
Study-opal Grey.
Oberon-Hester Welch.
Shower of Roses-Cecil Deacon
Study--Alice Roth
Loves Messenger-Constance Van.
tis. "n
washington Arch March-Catherins
Barhyter.
Night Fall-Hollis Wick
The Slide-Donald Allison
Walk Through the woods-Fredar.
ick Arpke.
The Autumn Birds Are Calling
Ruth Thompson.
Besides the mothers, a few friend.
were asked to enjoy the children,s "a.
cital . &c
Willamette university chapel was
nIled to Overlooking last Tuesday ev
ehing when instrumental and vocal
pupils OF the college Of music undar |
direction Dean Frederic S. Mepder. |
mall and Myrtle Long Mendepban
were present in recital to an audience
most appreciative
Especially fine was the work Of N.
ladies' musical club, with its twerty-
'lght splendidly blended voices Tbo
'Iee club is in excellent training and
VIII maintain this season lis usuoI
ilsh standard All Of the work wac
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21

ligato) Mattel, Miss Ava Mcmahon.
Vocal, I'll Bacio," Ardite, Miss Irma
Shumway.
Vocal, Swallows to Southwark"
Ashford, Ladies Musical Club.
Accompanies, Piano, Miss Allison
and Miss Shumway; violin, Miss Tur-
ner.
#&&
Mrs. Grace Wheelock, director Of
music in Salem public schools, read
an interesting paper at the music
section Of state teachers convention
Thursday Miss Minnetta Harland is
head Of the music department of the
institute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21

Vesper services at four-thlrty to-
morrow afternoon at the First Pres
byterian Church will be given by the
choir, Mrs, Morrison Reid, soprano:
Miss Hodge, contralto; Mr. Schramm.
tenor; Mr. Walsh, bass; assisted by
Miss Thelma Waters Of Portland, by
the young peoples chorus, and by a
quartet OF mems voices Miss Mary
Schultz will play violin obligatos.
The program will be:
Organ-(al March Of the Magi." 4"
Dubois; lh) THE Holy Night" Buck,
"rhe birthday of the King" Neid-
linger
scripture-Is. 6Ol-S, sO-22, John
S;l6
Hymn.
Prayer.
Childrens Chorus-"Chrlst is Born.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21

1t ia quite possible Miss Magers will
accept Mr. Frederick Shipman's ad-
vice and present Nordica in Salem.
Mr. Shipman is manager for David
Bispham and would have avalled him
self OF the opportunity to visit this
city Thursday evening had he not
been called to San Francisco on that
day
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21

chlldrens ohorus-"chrlst is Born. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

II with this man? Should I marry
another can he prosecute met He
says he can. and will. Please help
me. r. u.
Any dear woman. don't you
know that while the world may
CONDEMN a woman. and EXON
ERATE a man for the SAME OF
TENSE, the LAW DOES NOT. This
man In exposing you win incr1m-
mate himself. and lay you both
liable TO imprisonment. While
some people enter on a probation
AIRY act OF cohabitation. with all
sincerity. ninety-nine out OF every
hundred wish they had not
You need further advice, and II
you will come 10 me, or send a
stamp and address that will reach
you. will gladly give H. But un-
der no circumstances think Of mar
rying another for protection. or to
reinstate yourself In the eyes OF
the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
CONSULTATION is FREE
MY DEAR MAN

Do you want TO be cured OF that
CIGARETTE HABIT? WE CAN
CURE YOU.
ton of health OF body and mind
where you will never again want to
smoke tobacco or drink liquor. DO
YOU WANT TO BE CURED OF
THESE HABITS THAT RUIN
MIND, SOUL AND BODY? We
can cure you as we have cured
others. and make new man out
OF YOU and send you out into the
world to fill mans place and do
a mans work.
Listen to this testimony: When
| came to the Swick Sanitarium
three weeks ago, | was simply
down and out. | was smoking about
70 cigarettes a day. | was ner-
vous wreck. Thanks TO DIR. Swick's
treatments | do not now have the
least desire to smoke cigarettes,
my nerves are strong again. and l
am again able to do a mans work"
Prank Wood.
We can do the same for you.
We can save that hand, that finger
II you have Blood Poison, and save
you an operation.
Father. bring that BOY OF yours
that is smoking CIGARETTES to
us and we will cure him OF that
ruinous habit that, il left UNI
cured, will not only ruin him. but
will break the hearts OF Father and
Mother. We HAVE CURED
OTHERS and we CAN CURE him.