davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25
POLICE COURT
masner rolIows Young Lady and
Judge Jordan Assesses Heavy
Fine-Orunks Appear.

% &. Ha"karack. OF Chicago. a tray.
'Nhs salesman. vas fined $50 ana
COSTS yesterday morning IN police
'"Iit D. Iufc" Jordan ON a charge q,
mashitr lie was arrested bv Oricar
N'.a'r. ON complaint a. Henry Klaus
AFTER ir" washer had followed IN. rirI
i'r quit" distance. She was roti-n.
mr. from church az The time. and the
offender foil in behind her and Kent
'lis position. and if o. said that IL
made uo difference how hard the rl-I
I.'d io dodge him the salesman
would follow. Mr KLAUS and nor core
'n mot tho terrified girl ut Main and
seventh streets and took her home
ana as soon as Klaus left the girl M.
called oW'.r Ncider and had the man
placed under arrest
hau" WEIGH WAS 40 on "a charge OF
h'lnE drunk and drew suspended
jim" ~ 8 and costs because o. her ex
from" Hrr Src Was order. q back fo
.t" county iufrmrrt where she had
been Tor quiz. while
George RDrcr Frank "puddir,
fr7ni1u Charlie. ulvI. " Lancaster
Irf D. Unrisf.rI WOO. au fv. com
r.'t".F .f'soi auT spent .roi- s.pl,,
That way They we're each Gued $40
and costs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25
WEST LIBERTY

WEST LIBERTY. Nov g. IN.
iHHN .sIt.rE services VIII consist of
union service. arI will rhla.d ID.
ihr -bttcr.au church The ser
mon NI. ho delivered ht Rev Mr.
IT Hf Tor 40 Iefhany college
Do bazaar held a mo short Greek
church ON Saturday evening was ID
a''''ff eIrro.. and neat rum was
realized f0r ffo tadfee Nli society
In"'r whose auapl-ae 10 was rivor
Among hr persons who attended
FROM here vorr 'hc fofIoFInE. Mr.
-ul Nrs g. VS. Rogers. NJ and Mrs
IiWard Ewpior. Nrq 7 2 Allen Nfrr
NJ Wqrtcy. Mrs Louise Jerome
f'|ee Mary steele
Nra j. O. Wad1cU was n Whselinr
visitor Saturday
Nrr nUrc of Wheeling has been vie
.tirF Dor parents hero. Wr and Nrs
, " Uirgs
Nre Norris ~ Martins Ferry e.
h"r" With nor sister. Mrs Hunt. who
Ia seriously rI
Nrf Schenerline Of tho island "a
tififlnF relatives here
Nr George s. UlCrs and Thurman
licl E.t Vcro visitors in town SUNDAY
Mr. kIgoro Of Bowling Green. o..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25
STOCK MARKET HAS DULLEST
DAY IN QUARTER OF CENTURY

NEW YORK. Nov s4-Tarding al
l3t ceased to-day ou the stock exchange
If is necessary Co go back "a quarter OF
Ct century 10 find dulI-r market than
fu-days Most OF the time the ticker
vas silent. Not one OF the favorita
stocks moved up or down a. much aS "a
point There has not been a day as dull
since the blizzard % 1NNN. when trading
'u the cNcahnge was practically stopped
The best that could Doe said OF to-dI.y' Z
market was that Tho Iutsrtoue was fl-fu.
NJ n" start there was SOME IrrcgfIlarif,.
with evidences uf renewed rhaVin.sS
among the metal stocks. lIt the small
earl, losses wore soon recovered and in
most cases THE leaders made fractionq!
advances
Holders OF long stocks derived some
announcement from the markets firrn-
ness in the face OF cI~courariuE new
\ good deal uf emphasis was placed on
the turtu-ghtIN report pf railroad trafsir.
which showed "a large Increase ia idle
freight cars
News fraw fhe steel and COPPER trad.
was r---iur. erI.. 10 was reuorteI that
Some sales OF copper bad been mad. 20
a. cents. There Was 400 easier tone iu
fNe call money market. and commercial
paper trt"- Mere lower. Total sales g. o.
900 shares
Bonds developed ON easier tendency.
Total sale. HHr Vtl1. fst5.uun. United
Siai~- bonds We're .u. hanged ON call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

A high pressure area OF great ex-
tent. attended by fair and cool wealth.
er. covers the upper valleys. central
west and central valleys. The morn
Ing temperatures over those sections
ranged generally from 20 TO 30 de-
grees. The weather ia also fair in 9th.
er sections OF the country.
A low PRESSURE area. attended by
higher temperatures. is moving south
ward into the northwest. The pres
sures are also relatively low over New
England
Fair and continued cool weather
VIII prevail In this section over Tues.
day
Local data; Highest temperature
yesterday. 81 degrees: lowest last
night. 30 degrees; rainfall. 90.
The Ohio VIII fall slowly in the dis
trict tonight and Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25
SEALS DISTRIBUTED.

~ meeting OF tho Rcd Cross
christmas seals committee held I'm
The headquNfcrs OF tho Associated
'ha'Iiics ver1 day morning. final ar
rSnrcm'nts Acr tho distribution of the
Christmas seals was practically com
pl'icd. The committed which chars.
W plnclng Oh" seals in the leading
business houses ~ me city ~ com
posed of Mrs " A. Wilson. chairman.
Mr'. Va iaEieft. Nrs George faurh
In, Mrs Alfrcd PAUL. Mrs Dewey.
Nrr william Stifol. Mrs Don Norri
man. Mrs. " u Nayior and Miss Kate
linflrit Tho seals are boine placed
in business houses this week, 20 that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25
s, nAoHE q CO.'S CLOSING LETTER

INV ,tktNs nov. e It lr nLFaef
was ~till IN a very staguaut condition and
total sales fen below any recorded ~
ii~t weeks tul market. The much lJ-
Lcrtisca uttdci, on steel common Yell very
nat. and price movement IN tie stock
Va narrower t.au lt any time recently.
Iurrr was nothing new concerIIfL Mex
leo. ana On" administration at Washing
ION Seemed to He Of the opinion that IIu-
~ ii~ power Was lruublluL away. Tie
railroads presented urrir arguuaut- FOR
IRE nNe per cent lr..'a~. 200 freight rates
ihIr W"rr.uE t" t.. interstate commerce
-ni-lIf- ."fI and made "a 'e.t -fru.l go Sc
lh" COPPER metal market had Ca. n
away badly. and there U.s. bat Ittl, ...-
maud even ut the sharp decline which %
las Sustained recently. IT,. currency
nl4l 49, taken up 200 the senate TO-DAY and
prom So lively debate ere a solution -
arrived at The n.a. Set remained JOB "a
t'taI'rS 700 tniugsh uut Oh 4. session uifH
r' feature. There vas n slight break "a
the last f-N minutes ia General Elect rf-
lIt the news 'rat arrived shortly after
the close was 60 tie sff..,t that e. strike
-nl been tN"rteI. rr. WAS ID fairly
nrm tor. 90 the close. bar there, are srllf
no visible signs uf a ,aarCe 100 ,Iarlc-
ter OF trading.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25
FINANCIAL.

Allen
boo baltimore
Mrs Carl shorts and Mfer K,p
cr'no shorts ~ West Alexander srarl
friday oe fhe guests OF Or ard ur.
VI shorts Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25
WHEAT

Chicago Nov. Wheat rose IN
price today. Influenced t. some extent bv
"a decrease .u the visible supt,l, Closlr,,
ngurcS were steady 40 1, TO .. cent net
adv an'e- Other grains showed a decline
compared with Saturday nirrt-corp e.
q = Co % "a =. and oats "a .haI. Z, o..
r. a. Tn provisions the outcou. va
- 10 30 cents gain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25
Stock.
Par Bid Ask.lL 5

Transfer books close November
20 ror per cent cash dividend PAYABLE
Dec mber
p Transfer books closed November
-lst Tor 10 per cent stock dividend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25
ADDITIONAL CAR SERVICE on
MOZART PARK DIVISION Of
CITY RAILWAY COMPANY

on or nftrr Envrr'her 18TH .u extra
car Will leure Eleventh and AfH-Ec,
stree 90 .. md gao O. u. and vii
leave Mozart It-k ~ no and 90 .ld
o.. m Gril' cNrsrf Sunday
on Snturdal Gifts cav vtff leave Mo-
Marie. streets 40 $50 % I'D -14f.trr
hair hour service between fhe hours ~
on 20 100 o'clock ~ r~ on catur
DAYS sud from 600 O'Clock GO g DO
% cook O. m. other dava sr-ert sun
IHy
Patrons should arrange % ride on
thia car a. mush as possible 600 0rfs r
f1 relieve 90. .nrrcefrg Y.uraftI.r b..
the regular hourly chr
CITY HNtfW fv COMPANY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25
Hazlett's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. ". Va. Nov "a. II
me fo!lowinE quotations on the more
dAly for the intelligencer by Howard
ftS<iett Son. local brokers:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25

On lines having regular express ser
vice. shipments weigh NJ IN evcc-s %
hftv pounds or large bulk will not be
carried on pssse~rer cars
ALL LINES Daily EVcert SUNDAY
No shipments. cv~cp. cfne-Esr~-- shin
uents ~ medicines. will be carried on
passenger cars between 400 and els
= ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25

WHEELING. N. Va. S.v q. q.
Tbs active f.tttsDIrgf, stocR-. -orrs-f.s
3siIy % q. o. MaSten q 60 bart.r.
and brokers' National EXCHANGE Rama
buil5inE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25
New York Curb Market.

WHEELING. W. Va. Nov a. IL
Reported by a. T. Masteu K co. L. y.
brand. manager. members New York
stock Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25
Petroleum

~rsr -.7 Rowe $50 ret. -.r--~. sos
rH.0~-rrr. 1r.t7r. average. fft-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25

AoTE Stoc& Excl anst. corrected daily b,
- r. Masten Co. brokers'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25
WE WILL ACCEPT BIDS ON r

WE WILL ACCEPT BIDS ON rr
FOLLOWING:
:" trrrHau Ere Insurance
30 Conservative LIE
- Market Auditorium
90 Mutual Lumber 90
o. hlt1seT Glessner Preferred
81 LitAxer Glessner Common.
100 Ia Belle Common
." Wheeling Steel A Iron
'ovYo Ward Bread ........ e..
-"'p Wheeling Mold
- . o. 90
".uN w hitakcr Glessner -. e..
9o.n -, 4tli- IAN .....-.sg
,<'Ve Portsmouth steel ... e..
/, iogto Wheeling Traction -... a.
-VV' NH'eInC & Elm Grove CIg-fI as
,o WILL EXCHANGE
IVY haHel- Atlas Glass teV-IividenIp 0Jr7E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25

everything viii hr 600 readiness Tor
'h" opening ~ The campaign Monday.
.'rn lh' SEALS Will bo placed on sale
'hrouchogt thc city,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25

Androw Kline. ~ pmsburr Ia IA,
barrel which instead ~ being
mao" of wood. Is made % plated
straw. and 'n such way that 70 70
perfectly waterfight Barrels 81 this
kInd were frequently used In revoIu.
uonary times
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25
WEBBING TRACTION COMPANY
EXPRESS CAR SCHEDULE
Taxing Eject June a., -ca.

MOUNT SVILLic LINE
WHEELING ANp Ot-$pSNIII.E
Daily Except sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25

Pittsburgh Stocks.

9. 81, % ~ IS az i5itI
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-10

Were they to try to obey the law, they
would lose their jobs
The schedules of the railroads are thus put
above the statutes of the State.
The money making necessities of the cor
poration are put above those safe guards
which the law estab lished to preserve human
life.
Does the Governor of the State endeavor
to enforce this law?
Does he call out the militia to shoot down
these corporation law-breakers!
Does anybody try to punish the homicides,
caused by the corporations violation Of the
law?
No.
It is tacitly conceded by those in authority,
that our Yankeeized corporations have the
right to make their schedules to suit them
selves, regardless of our laws, and regardless
of our lives.
If our law were obeyed it would be impos-
sible to kill even COW, on public crossing,
much less a human being.
If the railroads cannot make their sched-
ules, and at the same time obey our laws
what is their plain duty?
To put their own highway under the dirt
road by tunnelling: or, to put the iron high
way above the dirt road, by bridging.
Is there anything wrong with this posi-
ton?
Ought we to have a favored class among
us, with whom the killing of people. in plain
violation of law is not even so comparatively
slight an offence as Involuntary Manslaugh-
ter, in the commission of an unlawful act?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-10
The Ways They Have i'm China.

HUNDREDS Of years ago, the Chinese
1 made a practise of killing bank officers
whenever the bank busted
That was a mighty good plan. 1t stopped
the banks from busting.
How it is, since the foreign missionaries
got toe-holt over there, | don't know. So
far as | am aware, Chinese bankers may now
prosper by busting, same as they do among
us Christians.
Not long ago, the Chinese put stop to an
old woman's use of opium by shooting the
old woman.
That also. is mighty good way.
1t saves the opium, inculcates respect for
the law, and rids the country of obnoxious
old females
Whether our missionaries approve this
kind of thing, [ am unable to state.
More recently. the Chinese adopted what
you might describe as a drastic method of
getting rid of lepers.
The Chinese authorities had big hole dug
III the ground, piled up wood for a fire,
poured petroleum oil over the lepers, set the
wood on fire. drove the lepers to the pit at
the point OF the bayonet, shot the lepers. and
tumbled them-men, women and children
into the pit and into the flames.
Lest | be accused of exaggeration I quote
the CHASTITY narrative from the Literu1v
Digest of March s. 1913:
"A large pit was dug the parade-ground
the intended use of which we never suspected
one morning, later on, were startled by
the report: The leper-village was surrounded
at daybreak, and all the inhabitants massacred.'
The details of this atrocious deed are as follows:
More than hundred soldiers surrounded the vii
lage so that none could escape. The lepers were
then driven at the point of the bayonet, to the
parade-ground-tO the pit that had been so care
fully prepared. thick layer of wood covered
the bottom of the said pit into which all were
obliged to descend
"One by one the poor women, carrying their
babes, descended the ladder, and took their seat
on the fatal pile; then the cry Cha kill burst
forth, rifie-fire was opened the poor victims
copious supply of petrol poured over them
and burst Of flame announced to the town the
victory of literat!
This is not all, however n-hunting' has
begun; $40 is the price lad on the head of every
leper-$5 for information leading to his capture
and another S. for arresting him. This morn
ing a young man arrested at his home
amongst his family, conducted to the parade
ground, shot and burned"
In the midst of the demons who perpe-
trated this stupendous crime, the mission
aries have been laboring for more than
hundred years.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-10
The Farmers Union of GeOrQia
Chooses New Officers.

WE congratulate the Farmers Union upon
the results of it's recent State Convention
in Atlanta.
The program adopted is moderate, and
patriotic, and the officers represent the best
element of our farmers
| have not the pleasure of a personal
acquaintance with the Vice President, Mr..
Faust, but have every reason to believe, and
clio believe, he is a thoroughly good man, and
very earnest, conscientious member of the
Union.
The Hon. I. A. Smith, of Tennille, Ca I
have known for twenty three years, and have
found him invariably man it would do to
trust. e
He possesses character, ability, and clean
record, and [ predict that he will measure up
fully to the highest expectations of those who
have honored him and themselves by making
him the President of the Farmers Union of
Georgia
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-10
THE JEFFERSONIAN
Are Corporations Exempt From
Obedience TO Law? Is it Only
The Natural Person Who
Must Bow to the Law?

office and wear uniforms, that would be serv-
ing long terms in the penitentiary.
1t is becoming the fashion in this country,
to emphasize wrongs done to corporations,
and to overlook entirely the lawlessness Of
the same corporations.
Presidents and Governors are prone to par
don the big law-breakers whose crimes are
committed in their character as chief of the
corporation.
Those laws that are in the way of the cor
pOration, are ignored by it, and this disregard
of law is tacitly sanctioned by those whose
sworn duty it is to see the laws executed.
a few months ago the conduct of the COR
porations of Georgia, in regard to our Sun
day laws, was being investigated.
There had recently been an upheaval on
that part of the railroad system of our State
which belongs to the Atlantic Coast Line
The officials of the corporations were clam
orous for law and order.
Yet it transpired at the hearing before the
Arbitration Board. that the officials of the
corporation made a constant practice of tele-
graphing their engineers to run their trains
on the Sabbath, in violation of the law.
The said officials had drawn the nice dis
tincton between Disregard of law, and viola
ton of law.
They confessed that they were constantly
disregarding the law. but contended that, to
run their trains in disregard of law, was a
different thing from running those trains in
violation of law.
Let me illustrate what [ mean by the utter
criminality of our corporations:
A national banker of Newman, Georgia,
was driving in his buggy along the public
highway, on Monday of this week
A passenger train ran into him and killed
him, at the public crossing.
Those who are so quick to defend the cor
porations, say that the engineer blew his
whistle, but that Mr.. PARROT, the banker who
was killed, was somewhat deaf, and did not
hear the signal
But achat IS the laao?
For more than fifty years it has been the
law of Georgia, that locomotive, on a rail
road, approaching public crossing, shall
begin to blow the whistle four hundred yards
away, and to continuously keep on blowing
until the crossing is reached.
Does anybody contend that the locomotive
which killed Mr. Parrot. Obeyed this law?
No.
Everybody comedies it did not
The engineer himself will tell you that he
did not dare to comply with the law.
He cannot do so, and make his schedule
time.
Therefore, he must disobey the law, or lose
his job.
Consequently. the hard necessity of his
position made him a law-breaker and a man
killer.
What else does the lar require Of the loco
m0tice?
For more than fifty years it has been the
law that an engine, on a railroad approaching
public crossing, shall begin to check it's
speed, four hundred yards away from cross
ing: the engine shall keep on checking it's
speed, so as to stop before reaching the cross
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-10
List of Grand Jurors Who Found
Indictment Against ThOs. E.
Watson.
Watson.

GEO. NEEs, Foreman.
j. V. BURTON,
w. p. DANFoRrH,
II. GOULD BARRETT.
p. F. MCNALLY,
l.. Z. HENRY,
GEO. p. FITZPATRICK.
LEE A. BRANTLEY,
j. a. ANDERSON,
VIM. M. NIXON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-10
Do You Want a Large, Hanging
Map of the United States?

WHAT better educational chart can you
W have in the house than a large up-to-date
Map?
What sheet contains more varied and more
useful information?
Send us subscriptions, and $500, and get
one of these Maps.
JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING CO..
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-10

l.. W. MAYS,
NJ: R. TUCKER,
VIM. III. BRIGHAM.
A. G. PORTER,
THos. S. JONES,
H. H. CLAUssEN,
CHAs. T. Pound,
AUDLEY HILL,
SAM G. STORY,
A. S. ANDERSON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
SUMMER CARE OF THE PIGS
One May See Pretty Good Profit in
Feeding at Present High Price
of Feed and Pork.

Many farmers think that they can
not afford to feed the pigs literally
during the summer season. The pigs
are allowed to shift for themselves in
many instances, and. Of course, do
not make much growth, but one may
see a pretty good profit in feeding at
the present high prices Of both feed
and pork.
The hogs will just about live on the
pasture they can gather from the
field, and what grain is given them
goes to growth, and any one who has
tried it has found that only a moder-
ate ration fed to the shoats on pas
ture will make good growth
throughout the season.
Early spring pigs of any breed can
be made to average a pound of gain
a day by the time they are eight or
ten months old, and a pafge part of
this can be made on pasture.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
DIAGNOSIS!

If you Suspect that you have con-
sumption go at once to your physician
TO be diagnosed. Don't delay! Every
day lost decreases the chance of cure.
And go to the best physician. Even
the best physicians can not immedi
ately distinguish tuberculosis in its
first stages from other troubles. Elk
pect your physician to take a sample
of YOUR spit, which can be examined
free of charge in the laboratory of the
State Board of Health. If germs of
tuberculosis are found, that is abso-
lute proof that the disease is present,
even though you can see no outward
signs of it's inroads. If they are not
found, you may nevertheless have tn.
berculosis; in the early stages of the
disease more often than not the germs
will not be found in the sputum. Elk
pect your physician also to make a
careful physical examination of the
trunk of your body from the waist line
TO the neck. 1t will take him a full
half hour to do it thoroughly and, if
he requests it, the patient must be
stripped 10 the waist line.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
SYMPTOMS!

Not one person in fifty knows accu-
rately the symptoms of beginning con-
sumption. The doctor can detect some
things which the layman can not; but
the following signs anyone can notice.
The commonest symptom is a con-
tinual cough, either a few spasms of
coughing each day or little hacking
cough at intervals all day long. A
slight feverish condition between one
and seven o'clock in the afternoon,
generally about 4 o'clock, and some
times lasting only half hour, is an.
other common sign. If a person has
both the cough and the fever the
trouble is almost surely tuberculosis,
especially if combined with a steady
loss of weight; gradual loss of APP,
petite; a feeling of being continually
tired or lack Of interest in life, or
night sweats, the other common signs
of beginning consumption. Any one
of these persisting for some weeks
should cause the person concern and
send him to the doctor Don't delay. De.
lay is dangerous! Find out what ails
you! Everything can be gained and
nothing can be lost by knowing
whether or not your affliction is tuber-
culosis.
kentucky tuberculosis Commission.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
Hen Still Ahead.

The hen lifted up her voice. They
may unscramble an omelet," she cried,
but I'd like to see them unasskle
cackle."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
MEDICINE!

Most of us place all together too
much faith in medicine OF all the
hundreds of known diseases, very few
can, in every instance, be cured by
any single kind of medicine. Some
times one person, suffering with
given disease, will not be affected, or
may even be harmed by a medicine
Which has been given with good effects
to another person. Most diseases are
the result of self-indulgence, or care
leSsneSs, or ignorance, and nearly all
of the sure cures, where cures are pos
sible, are provided by nature. This is
especially true in the case of con-
sumption. There are some few cases
that are benefited by medicine, but no
medicine can yield a cure, or even a
considerable improvement, unless it
co-operates with the forces of nature.
There are quantities of medicine sold
in the stores and advertised in every
conceivable way, as cures for tuber.
culosis. Most of them actually injure
the person who takes them; because
most Of them contain opiates or other
harmful drugs. Every one Of these
Consumption cures" is planned simply
to enrich the manufacturer at the ex-
pense of the most helpless people in
the world. If your doctor is unable
TO give you medicine to cure you, don't
think you can pass the druggist SO
cents or $500, and cure yourself
Kentucky tuberculosis Commission.