davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

the department is composed of volun-
teers, Madison is to be congratula lated
upon the excellence of the work done
by the firemeu in time of need. There
have been many dangerous fires in
Madison, but somehow they have al
ways been brought under control
without serious lose. This cannot be
credited mp to luck. but rather to the
promptness and good management of
the volunteer 6remen. The expense to
the city has hsen trihing, aside from
the equipment, and few towns iu the
state have been called upon to n
tribute a lesser amount for fire pro-
lection than Madison. The personnel
OF the department has improved from
year to year. and now comprises first
class young men, among them many
business men. The fire department is
an important institution-and nothing
should be too good for the members 10
a public way.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
MADISON F|REMEN
Business Meeting Last Evening
City is to Be Congrat-
ulated.

There was a good nesting of the
general Gre department at Firemen's
hall lost o~ronins unaer official call
by Chief Simpson. The best kind OF
spirit was manifested by all the mem
bers present, and everything pointed tc
renewed interest in the affairs of the
department.
Among formal business transacted
was the election of Chief Simpson
and Earnest Hunt delegates to the
state firemen's tournament to be
held at Hot Springs, June II. Also
the election of Guy Il. Mitchell. fore
man, and Chief Simpson, secretary.
of the hose company. The election of
officers for the che Uical company and
the hook and ladder company was de-
ferred.
The matter of the engagement of
the Capital City Carnival, company for
a six days stand in Madison nnder
the auspices of the department was
taken up and the members of the de-
partment decided to accept the term of
the comrany with certain provisos.
The company proposes to fill an en-
gsgement of six days, beginning June
1t will not be a street carnival, a
central location being selected for the
shows which comprise eight pay admis-
sion tents and three free shows for the
benefit of the public. On the terms
proposed the department will receive
ten per cent of the gross receipts of the
shows in the pay tents, the iremon to
provide the location, pay the city
etc.
When it is taken into account that
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
BRIDAL PARTY"
Do Successful S~hoplifting Stunts
in Minneapolis Jewelry
Stores.

Minneapolis, May II. Detectives
are stationed at all the big Minneapolis
downtown stores hoping to catch a
bridal party" gang of clever shop
lifters who succeeded in walking
away with hundreds of dollars worth
Of jewelry and silverware.
The party" as described to the
police by clerks and managers who
were victimized, was composed of an
aristocratic appearing matron of about
80 years. with black hair streaked
becomingly with silvery gray, and
wearing fine clothes; a clean shaven
and business like young man wearing
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
THE CITY.


Fair tonight with cooler extreme
east portion; frost in lowIands; Sunday
fair with rising temperature; light to
moderate winds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

a rain coat, and a pretty young IN
about 90 years old.
Wouldn't this be beautiful for the
bride, Olga, dear" exclaimed the
matron to the Young woman. as she
held before her a beautiful necklace
in q of the department stores. sol
ga beamed with expressions of de.
light, and the party" seemed to gain
the confidence of the clerk, who dis
payed presents with a free hand. In
the end the wedding party made a
trivial purchase, and after they had
gone the clerk missed the necklace.
The same operation is reported to
have been repeated at two other stores,
where the natron lavished 'sOlga,
dears" on the pretty young woman,
who returned with EXPLANATIONS of
delight hat firmly established them
as a bridal party" In the mind of
the clerk. In this store they looked at
various articles, and when they had
departed a quantity of fine silyerware.
sugar and creamers, was missed.
In another store the same party of
shoplifters is reported to have lifted
sugar tongs, forks and other silverware.
Good looks bring happiness, friends
care more for rs when we meet them
with a clean. smiling face, bright
eyes. sparkling with health. Take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea to
liven You up, cleanse the blood. regu-
ate the stomach, be healthy and happy.
35c Tea or Tablets. Ask your druggist.
The spring months often find a
oma tired out, with pain in back,
hips and head. nervous and sleepless.
Foley Kidney Pills will quickly prove
their worth and value MS a healer of
all kidney and bladder ailments and
irregularities. They are a splendid
remedy for rheumatism, clearing the
uric aid from the joints and system.
Try them. For sale by all druggists.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18

, On Oirnuanarr. s
(2lf Voc KiueleY). :

OF Voc KiueleY).


GnoeI GnfIiiter iao rlnbt aan1t'
ncn / @rrt$huict peo NortDpriot.
DC taItc ON fine melt iprnocnoe Or
iaringcr poa GpfIen, % oa SntereS'
len bar mcgct tor, ipurgte Com
Sobfin, on rogen al ScIifabct bao'
sc feet ct SpegeIie paa @ptcI. Aue
10 al SpsraSmaalet.
&c life Gutter, IA Com roIigt.
Seq bar icct ct Spegelie. Ser
ifaI 0cre bere:
6or at begprSc me6 @eapnbeIien,
iaa ripaIiicrc3c 9icf Na9eS % ie1
ont Ell ung Gige, iom beo Soiie
9pIcS.
Sole bar et Iioer Ser, iom fofct-
tereoe meo oS hegge TO poa hen melt
~upartiIfe Moabe al @erocr, % bDiS
logen al oS bebrei6toe ben0e oct,
rpitebc bin bare pna lit pafre lille
Sooeo trof paa SfnI6rene % ia:
"@Rr ioa mil % innf life mere til
mig, Som - eIler Sitf", ion oct
mi inIot fig.
Gicf % ies bar merfelig nof no
merfet qobe @erner. @i bao6e pr.
ret SfoIefameratcr I mango Gnr
bapoe boet iauiner % fom uomerfet
ooererts. Oa ri op0age0e, at ri
beqge bar rehuingsIsit forcIifeoe /
Sofia, taTte hi olporIi9t ON Sagen,
"a 3eilItotct beraf bIep, at III aap
binmroen bct &site, at hi reorIi8t
% prIigt iflIoe fri til hen0c bcg9e
10 men life Iraae Gnorcr for Hn'
on6en - % heller life bli lloen'
ner.
Saqer bIeo Iougparig, men / ct
habit 9lor fom ser ingen &nlloe poa
Sroooen meaem 9icf % mig. Sea
msotc ofte Qiof, naor ban res til
bage poa fin GDfeI, otter at bape be-
iegt Sofie / oet lille Sl8 / 6orita-
6cn Steopii0e, bpor bun bauoe lit
Stem, % ban meote li9eioa oitc
mig, men life ~oitere, fiji bee berte
iii Speren8fomIten, at bore @cisg
iflI0e bGre n@ffltrat Iigc mango.
Sofic bao0c bare Ell SIrqtninG
iIipe. men set bar mere ems NOT, tbt
0et por bcnoes Tar, % oct por Ell
ubcbo9cIig @crre.
@Ian0t sc Tpocr, iom 0omIc
@nIc5 bop0e % han boooc Nc2uprrc
mango al Sen SIoQ3 - par ogiou
Sen, at ban oINri1 bop0c baut ino
mcsct iom Ell Erc5 @iuI0. San
mite iia Ocroi oI crtlUrcoc, at han
iorn0tc0c ToIf. iom bouoc oct paa
ul auOcn Nlanoe.
Gen 0omIc N}ono inntc@ at bore
.ilciau tiiircoa meo licf TOM meo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18

mig. SAN gioroe ingen Snopenoin-
aer moo. at ri eior0e Sur til bans
Cater. % oct in~tereSiereoe bar
tp%oeli9pis at iorisge at fihoc no,
buem al oS bun ipnteS beoit ON.
&an Dor ilnioIertio life beIoigere |
lit Sinoium eno hi.
0icf og ieg bapoe notlaa pere
Snotpgtcr, % set bar tiIltrGffeli9t
Tor BAN, iom life bap6e pioere lloo'
ner, men fndppe nOf Tor mig, Ionl
aicrne piIoe rpbe liOt at Sioet og
more mig.
Gn aitcr trof icg Gicf, iom fnnt
6icm ira Stcapii6c eiter ct al tine
iropanIi9e 9eisg, mems ic9 bar poa
@ci til Scfic. San boppeoc al @p.
fIcn % fon mig birti9 inleoe.
~Gom", ia ban leo or / en- ube.
bagcIig 8orIe8erbco. Seq rraa rel.
ie bort i i%iortcu Gage. Seq bar en-
aantmeI u9iit Gortc I Snmburg.
0lm lager mt meget ipg % bill Ell.
ocIig tale me6 mig. Sea ifoI uof
nrUe beroe, Ter 81, % set gaar life
an at iiQe nei.~
"9taturIigDi8 life" Ia ieg. "Nen
oll bar 90 ingen @run0 ill at bare
uroIig. Gu CT beI0ig - iom ifol
orpc Ell 5ormue."
"S0a6 ifal Ger bIi al Sofie, rnar
jcg er borie?"
"9r0o oig life ON set Slr fIa.
rer fig uof. iom elIcrs."
"Oicn on - 6u bill nItioa life BE.
mite Dig al min 6rauGreIie, Com?
Sdpoe ieg nit 2efte pon oct, ifilIoe
jeo isIe mig trpo."
"0u cr temmcIj9 forhriug8iulb,
Gicf," Ia ie2. Seq b%egriber mi
life at bore AHrrcr Der ifuIoe poa.
0irfe5 al Din ugiitc &nnteS @ano.
finger. Gen onnnle Game aater rof
life at teitamentere mig noact!"
"Yien fan on ga life i%oritaa,
Com, at min 6roprrelie piI gioe Big
en- uretirr0ig 6or0eI? @en ol er
bel for GrIig en- Mano til at be.
mite oig al no8ct ioaoant?"
ga, Ior M Iicf," ia ieg cnoe-
Iig. seq ifaI LOBE big at ppre
ri8ti8 iouoitti9beoSfuIO. Seq iful
life bcio9e Soije pao i~iorten Sage.
Gr on tiIbaGc poo 0cn Sio, ino er
alt 9oot OF Del. Gr Oh oct life, ioa
bar ie9 life Longer nogcu 6orpIi8-
"@ir 6t mia sit Cro oerpaa,
Gom?~ ipurgte ban tiIircoS.
"3o," iparte ie0, "0u ifoI iaa
2op iii at ioriol8c mig iom ct Spo-
0clic, bpiS lea life boIoer 9IitnIcn.
@ei9 Oh barrel"
vi Qop binonocn &aanocn o.
itiltca o. "a ieg trui Soiie, iortolte
ieQ benoe ont nor Cperen@tomit.
Mlm ia, at oct bar beuoc oct lontme,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18
On Wepplpcre GucutNr.
Set err bpnbt / Spiflouo. no hpo

Set er bpnot / SpifIano, % bpao
Ser er bTnot, err bette;
Ter bar engnng en- Nepoluer, iont
tilbsrte Ell Irbcioer. WtenS Mans
Sen Ell Go1 bar zoe, tog bans lille
Spu 9teuoluercn op al Sen @oro.
%Ifllife, boori Den laa o. par la6t, 'og
le0te me0 Sen mco Set Heiultat, at
ban tonl I'll at lfuoc Oct enc Gie no
pan lin lille Seltcr. Wanoen iii Ell
@pbe, foroi Fan bapoe lagt HepoIpe-
rem Inot ira Jig; men Hcuolperen
bleu foniiiferet og bereiter, iom set
err Sfif / Spiflauo, iolgt pes client
Zig Nitftion.
Nco Sanucrilagct tilialot RepoI.
pereil ell Manb peo Hapn 2ilopi0
Mlllcr, ion cruGrte liz iom N%Ifons,
og On Set eli So9 fom til Ell Me.
u%inNSioritiel mcIlem ham OF hans
'aiUreite', aiorbe ban fin Spfat.
ming froitig giGlNenoc mco Ter pel.
retteoe Hepolpcrifnb. % HcuoIpc.
rem bIep M after fonr'ferct OF after
bortanftloneret.
Gen bleu III fiebt al SrieSricf
anacfcr, iom leueoe al Snhbruos.
tpperier. % han prepeoe Sen meo
uomcrfet Heiultat paa ell VoIitibe.
tie,t. Ien Sslacn bar 10, at HcpoI.
pereu igien bleu foniilferet OF ior
treble Sang fpn paa Iuftions.
borbct.
Nu erbperpeoes ben al aaspar
HotIalii buiS Scucberbperp bar Non.
moro. % ben siorbe ham 900 Sie.
nciic. Wen citer oct ottcnoe Nou.
moro bleu aaspar LANCET % HepoI.
pcren paaup foniiiferet. =
Zen bGrer pirteIig ct iortr9iieIia
Mertc. % M uiI Den iaieu bIipc
raabt ~ til Salg peo oiientIis
Mutton.
eenb "reesrah. Tsasn" I'll sIIsi 90 Gen.
49, A A~w-f .
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18

~
Henge. Sum taffet bam meo Lap
Stemme, og Oct gioroe banl onot at
ie Den nlagre, beieoe Stiffelie og
ben tpnbe SaanS, iom trat Oct ilibte
SDal beore ON Jig.
Senbes Nniiet funoe ban life ie,
tbi bun bolot Oct bortoenot.
Staffars apinoe! Siin bar sai,-
ife "iiffert ieet beore Gage" tpnfte
ban % gop benbe en- grtraIfining.
Saa fom Den irpetelise giter.
8liIoen bar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, %
Ser blpite en- poIoiom Sneitorm.
Saiten iaar ieg NOT life bere min
Sang, miinlIet ban pempoig, ga ban
lao ioran &aminen.
FluoieIia for ban iammen % Int
tet iorig. Set iorefom bam, iom
ON ban bsrte Sonerre al "Goar-
%iangen", baaret til iia paa ginoens
@inger. Suotrpffet bar iua lepen-
Be- at ban wreiite Jig og aabnct Gin-
oilet ior at ie, on bun par Ser; men
ct poloiomt Sinoitso ienote en- Sin
al Sne inc / Stnen, % BON Iutfebe
burtig Sinbuet igien.
"&or 6aritaii fan % imellem ipiI-
le os ct FnoS," ia ban tanteiulot.
"alotfen er ouer tolp. Sette er oa
en- NoriGroelig Nut meo ct @eir iaa
folot og tioenbe -"
Gnoelig gif BAN tilien9s, ialot
mart iisun % Orenite en- ullberlig
Grsm. San oremte, at ban iao
oerueoc / @ibliotefet. Saa bsrte
ban meo en- @ong @aoeianserifen
%uoenfor % elf ben til Seren %
oa6net Ben. Men ioron bam laa
life 8aoen men Ell imilenoe Saue.
&por goOt ban fienote ben igien! s
set bslgenoe @rrs ltoo Narcisier %
niffet nreb line eplonc Sober. Sim.
len bar blaa, Solen finite, og UNDER
De bliunitrerbe gGbIetre itoo War.
garet meo Mrmene ubltrafte MOB
BAN % iong ben Lille "@aariang".
Gn plitOielig Hingning paa Slot
fen pGffet BAN.
San ifpnbte iig BEN til Sinouet,
oabnet oct og beiet ite no. San
iaa en- FolitifonItabel meO en- Spgte
/ S~aan0en.
"Gr oct Dem, iom eier bette Sits,"
Ipllrgte &pnltabelen.
ga. Spa Der p~hafproe?"
Scr lager en- apinoe pes Eor-
ten. Sln CT oeo."
Seq fommer piebIiffeIig," iporte
Slip opbt grebet % burtig flGote
ban Jig paa, mems "@aarian9ens"
Soner enbnu LOS / bans Sren.
st bnlut Minnt eiter bar ban ne.
Sc hos aonitabelen.
SEQ 2piet ira 2psten iaa ban en-
aoinoe, iom ioO iammenfrebet peo
Geren, bnlpt bcoGffet nleo Sne.
"@eo Sc, buem bun en-" ipurate
aonIto6eIen.
Seq trcr %liffert, at set er en- fat-
tig @aoeiongerite. Jorreiten fen.
Der ie9 beuOe ilet life"
San iaa poa Ben llpffelige pna
Srappe1. Nniigtet por ifiillt al
Sballet, ion1 bun bapoe truffet oper
iig. San Iogoe Merfe til, at ben
maare @nano life bauoe nogerl
Hing.
"6un er 500" gientog aonitobe.
fen. Solo iom IS"
Guitars apillOe," ia Slip mes.
Iiocnoe. "@um moo ppre irosict
ibiel."
Son beiet Jig nco traf Sballct ira
Nnii9tet % iaa nGrnlcre poa oct.
Ma, ior eli bitter SfinbnenS Sro-
Nil Gen ltiuiroSne 8ooeianeerife
res bans Cor uar ingcn onoen enc
BEN apinoe, iom ban / iao mango,
lange Mar baube isgt eiter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18
@aairpigcn,

SarnIo Mac 0ratbs uafrc, ipGn'
ocmSc, cScnmrIise SprtrliinG buor'
til "SeeOrub.Y oiteu" bar fjsbt Sper'
irttclicSrcttcn til Nurif, bc9pnSer !
SascnS &nmer al "ScS Truen".
YaS pna Mumreuc % IGS benz ira
Sc%apnoeIisn al fur life at saa Clip
al nu9ct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18

eeus "reesrah.eparW" I'll sIIsi 90 Gen.
pcr | Get oorile 2dre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18

Granger Sc en- Spmalfine? "Sus
bennen" er iaa goo iom noeeu anbes
SpmaTine Ill ben oolbeltc Tria.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
|Ieach Boys and Girls Economics
|Mrs. Holt Wants Right Farrning'|
Woman Member of Country
Life Board Advocates
Modern Methods

Her friends call her the woman
farmer" But to hundreds of agricul-
turists throughout the United States
she Is known as Mrs. Marshall X.
Holt. expert in farming, dairying and
an authority on soils.
Mrs. Holt was the only woman ap-
pointed recently by Governor Hiram
johnson to serve on the country life
commission, the object of which is to
promote better conditions in country
schools. improve roads and to foster
higher ideals of social life among the
residents OF rural districts.
Il believe that right farming Is the
fourth r. in rural school education"
said Mrs. Holt at the Palace hotel this
morning. THE boys and girls, who
Will become our staple producers.
should be taught farm economics
along with their arithmetic and SPELL
ing lessons. WastefuI methods Of agri-
culture and slipshod farming are re-
sponsible for poverty wherever it ex-
lists among tilIers of the soil.''
Mrs. Holt believes that the Pacific
coast Is the best dairy and livestock
section In the world. In addition to
being life member of the Farmers
National congress, Mrs. Holt is asso-
ciate editor of Orchard and Farm
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
NEW REMEDY SAVES OLD FOLKS
! FROM KIDNEY ANDBLADDER M|SER|ES
Sleep Disturbing Bladder Weakness Backache Stiff Joints,
Rheumatic Pains Disappear After Few Doses Are Taken

tism. 1t neutralizes the urine so 1t no
longer irritates the bladder, overcom-
ing unnecessary breaking of sleep and
helps the kidneys and bladder regain
health and strength.
1t matters not how long you have
suffered, how old you are, or what else
you have used. 1t is practically i'm
possible to take this quick acting, eff
fective preparation without immediate
results 1t starts to work the minute
you take 1.-THE first time you use 1t.
An original package of Croxone costs
but a trifie, and all druggists are au-
thorized to return the purchase price
IL it fails in a single case.-Advertise-
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
Hygiene Society to Aid War on Quacks

the central organization. lecturers
will be sent over the state, every
home in California will be reached
through literature. and by the organ
ization of medical advisory bureaus
in every community and a consistent
campaign against quackery, the off,
GERS of the California Social Hygiene
society believe the state will undergo
a metamorphosis in six months.
The officers OF the California Social
Hygiene society are: President. Judge
A E. Graupner: vice president. r. J.
Roster: treasurer. A. g. Mcfarland.
secretary, G. NJ. Wollenberg: execu-
tive secretary. c. n. White.
Members of the executive commit
tee: f. G. Athearn, w. c. Barnard,
Selah Chamberlain. Will J. French,
Clayton Harrington. Frank !. Turner.
DR.. w. F. Snow. Rabbi M. A. Meyer,
B. p. Oliver, Dr. Martin Regensbur-
ger. DIR. John c. Spencer. Colonel Har-
ris Weinstock. Samuel Wormser, Max
Rosenberg. Walter Macarthur and S.
WiIey WtnsOr
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29

While people along in years are nat
urally more subject to weak kidneys.
they can easily avoid the tortures of
backache and rheumatism, and be
saved the annoyance of getting up at
night with disagreeable bladder dis
orders
Croxone promptly overcomes all
such troubles by making the kidneys
filter the blood properly and sift out
the poisonous acids and waste matter
that cause these troubles.
It soaks right in and cleans out the
stopped up, inactive kidneys, dissolves
and drives out the uric acid and other
poisonous impurities that lodge in the
joints and muscles and cause rheuma-
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
HUNDREDS RUSH To AID Of
STATE MEDICAL BOARD IN
CRUSADE AGAINST 0UACKS

in San Francisco yesterday. where q
careful examination was made.
The examining physician declared
positively the trouble was cansed
from the application OF caustic ex-
ternally.
Spencer l.. Higgins, the specialist
who worked in the office of DR.. M S.
Chenoweth, 71s Market street, was
arraigned in Judge Crisis court at
10 o'clock. The case went over until
Tuesday.
Higgins is accused of practicing
medicine without a license and the
issuance of the warrant for the arrest
of Higgins Wednesday was the first
open move made by the state board
of medical examiners. after six
months of careful detective work in
several cities of California TO secure
the evidence which the members of
the board think viii rid California
of unprincipled specialists in rapid
fire order.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
JOHNSON GREETED
BY PROGREss|vEs

Progressives OF the east bay cities
gathered to greet Governor Johnson,
their leader, yesterday at banquet
in an Oakland cafe. The leaders took
the governors advice to start the
fight early and before the reception
was over plans for organization were
put under way
They decided to attend the pro-
gressive clan gathering to be held at
the Palace hotel next Saturday.
Among those present were:
John W. Stetson. Charles f. Shook. County
Treasurer Michael ]. Kelly. City Auditor
George Z. Gross. State Senator A. II. Breed
Assemblyman Edward T. Tyrell. City Clerk F.
NJ Smith, Harrison S. Robinson. DIR. III. B..
Mehrmann. Supervisor John f. Mullins and DR..
George G. Pardee.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29

Coincident with the launching Of
the campaign against quack special
fists by the state board of medical ex
aminers the California Hygiene soci-
ETY. has also entered the lists against
the fake practitioners and announces
1t will aid the board of examiners in
the fight throughout California
AS first step in a carefully studied
campaign planned by the social work
ers in the California Hygiene society,
thousands of placards have been
printed and viii be placed Immediately
TO warn them of the lies that threaten
on all sides.
Beware of Advertising Special
ists." cries out the placard in bold
letters.
These specialists get large sums of
money for treating diseases which do
not exist" warns the cErd.
Work will begin immediately to
organize a hygiene society in every
county in California
According to plans outlined through
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
Turtle Serum Fools Watsonvi1le Visitor

wife did her no good, and called an
other doctor. who is a practicing
physician. He made an analysis of
the medicine the San Francisco man
had given her and announced there
was nothing to IL at all. that it sim
ply was smoothing wash He said
her condition had been aggravated
by the treatment she had received in
San Francisco.
s'Then I refused to receive the Sec
ond batch OF medicine sent up from
San francisco, and I received a nasty
letter. signed ''Chenoweth," in which
he upbraided me for quitting DOCTOR
ing with him and demanded the other
$50 / owed him. l never paid it and
he never came after it.
The outcome of the whole business
was that finally my wife had to be
sent east to undergo an operation,
which cost me several hundred dol
lars
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29

Following is the story of a man
who was mulcted OF $50 by the 'Dr.
NJ s. Chenoweth" concern treat
ment":
In the fall of 1912 7 arrived in
San Francisco with my wife. on my
way to Watsonville, where I am in
business. My wife had been the vic
tim OF some peculiar ailments and.
seeing the advertisement of DIR. NJ. s..
Chenoweth in the newspapers. we Wis
tied his Market street office.
I'VE made the acquaintance of a
man who, according to descriptions /
heard later. must have been S. l.. Hig-
gins. After an examination of my
wife. he said she was in a serious
condition and that he could cure her
for S1e0. For the first treatment paid
him $50. Then we went on to Wat
souville.
The turtle serum he gave my