davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
AFTER ANY
ILLNESS The
BLOUD Ii WEAK
III You Get Well slowly. Try
Building Up Your Blood.
IT'S BLOOD THAT
FEEDS THE BODY
pepto- Mangan Creates Rich,
Red Blood. Changes Pale
Compilations 90 Bloom q.
Health.

a serious illness. even q cold that
- hard % Nhike off. can reduce the
hlond - weak. waterY condition
which keepa tho naHgnal a.ren9;h and
Nlmug from raminK back
THls poor physical condition hrinEa
e. a helpless. discouraged mental con
diflon which rich. red blood can re-
store
Pure blood should be- rich Ia iron
waich Natrwa supplies % Some extent
ST. fnpa Hut sften fhruugh faulty "a
nestion or Improper diet you don't
So ths needsd iron. aud your blood.
On whien pour health depends. nrows
Wsakpf and weaker.
Guds.s repto- MauFan euriohea the
Nlc.td. increases the red blood cells and
supplies tha ingredients that bring a
auick RESPONSE in vigor. vitality. and
fine eesnF
Physicians recommend 0ude'@ Pep
e.. Mauwtn WHEN fuu order. b. sure
tho WoHd Guides" il On the Inrisare.
Ns.hoet gt asH "a IL not p'tDtu. Atan-
aan Furnished ln both liquid and
ta4liei form For sale hy al drusg.sts
Advt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
MOOSE CELEBRATE
HOME ANNIVERSARY
Several Ness Memhsrs Are Initiated
Int Mooascona at Last Meet
Inc Night.

Pensacola Lodge. Nc ii5s. Loyal
order OF M0use held 4 AIoosehcart
Day program on the occasion o. the
Sand. anniversary Of the founding Of
Mooseheart the Vocational school Of
the Order, located az Mooscheart. IlI-
nois
This schooi "a q home for dependent
children 81 members % the order Who
have left the protecting power % the
defending circle. and gone 20 the
Great Beyond. ana covers .oa5 acres
- hand lOated on the lincoln high
way In the Fox River Valley on the
&. Il. a. Q and the ChicaRo. Aurora
& Eigln Electric RS
AZ the meeting held on Wednesday
evening there were several appMca-
tious acted on and soon there will be
some new faces that will Join ia the
Descending Circle and know that the
member that secured their application
was right when he told him that the
Moose were the greatest fraternai
order.
Secretary Murphree read an invita-
ton TO tho members % the order here
from the members % Jacksonville
Lodge No. t55. to attend the opening
of their new home on next Tuesday.
Now 9Th, and requested as many as
could 20 make the trip.
The Chairman 1t the membership
committee also announced that the
time was short 60 secure new mem
bers az the reduced initiation fee. as
the dispensation would expire on No
veuber 22nd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06

nsmhsrn Retail Merchants Association
Dixlxlaa Ghamher 90 Commarea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD0F SERVICE MAN
Rsnsins Buried In So Johns With
Military Honora Following Ar
rival Here Yesterday.

The funeral services Of James Ed-
ward Rogers were held yesterday art
srnooe and burial was made In -
Johns cemetery from the undertaking.
pariorw % Northmp A. Wood. The body
~ Mr. Rogers arrived here yesterday
morning from New York whore i
came from the A. r. n. cemetery a.
paullmr. France. The body was &C
COMMANDED 10 the grave by the Naval
Air station bard ard was buried VITA
military honoTs.
AR. Roger was chief machinisi
mate az the time % his death IN
Pamillnc from pneumonia. lie Il sur
vivod By his widow. Mrs. Anita kog-
err. ~ Houston. Texas.
For Tax Collector: }. s Roberts. =
sS5
FOR clerk % Court % Record. Law
renee Mayo. ASIA
County Commissioner. Dist. No. i:
r. r. wentworth. Jr, 1881.
County Commissioner. Dist. No. ,:
Gus a Soderlind g.029.
County Commissioners. Dist. No. B.
n. p Candy. $3.50 w r Colvin, b20
County Commissioner. Dist. No q:
]. r. NJ. Gates. 2.05S
County Commissioner. Dist No. 5:
Il g. Gilmore. 1000.
school Board Dist No. 1. z. ID.
BegEs. 2.163.
school Board. Dist No 2 }. II.
Pace. s.049
school Board. Dist No 3: Charles
H. Graham. 2.0e5.
Justice OF the Peace. Dist No. 2:
WIn 4. Johnson i.903.
Constable. Dist No. 2Michael J.
Murphy. i.74s.
BOND Amendment Yes s.Tos
BOND Amendment: "lSo". SIC.
II Morris. J r.. Dist. No. 2. H.
y 8 r. wilder. y. r.. Dist. No. 4. 81.
p. NJ Pritchett, }. +, Dist. No. 9.
lTS.
LR. Coleman. Constable. Dist. No.
6. S.
J. L. Brewton. Constable. Dist. No
s. 49,
Jos A Hicks. sheriff. ].
W A. smith. Superintendent. 1.
H. s KELLEY. County Commissioned,
Dist. No. ?. /.
J. ". Dorr. ]. r. Dist. No. Z. 5s
II. r. Johnson. Constable. Dist No
s. 70.
Hannah T. correli superintendent, 2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
VOCATIONAL BOARD
HELPS SERVICE MEN

All cases Of disabled service men
first on the list for Zone l. have been
completed by Dr " r Harvell. WA.
liam administer and J. r Hall and
within the next 50 DAYS the entire
work of the Vocational Board OF
Training IN this zone Is expected 20 be
completed.
}. + Hall left last night for Gaines
vile 90 resume his studies at the
state University. Dr Hall and AR
administer will remain for about a
month longer
With the completion 81 his work
here Dr Harvell has been offered q
permanent position on the Federal
Board 60 be stationed either az New
York city or Boston but a. vet he
has made no decision.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
NEGRO BOUND OVER
To COUNTY FOR
ALLEGED THEFT

ENA Gartef neNt0. was transferred
from the citt ta the rnunty inu yes-
ferdaF and j. held ln connection with
the HnAtchinN 90 tee purse ~ Mius
Kate Hu8mpra "Wednesday afternoon
80 va arrested ~ tbs fnlice follow
los the report 90 thr theft and Was
given preliminary hearing yeHter-
say morninE q the City court
The purse beionElnE 90 Miss Rod
gers maa anatehud about clock
"Wednesday evening and shn reported
lns theft o. sac police. Swing de-
serlpfion 90 the negro. Carter was az.
rested Thursday and Kiven prelimi-
naFy yesterday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
CANVASSINC BOARD
COMPLETES RETURNS
complsss Returns ~ Esesmbla County
Are Filled ~ Beard Yesterday.

CompletinR the oniclal canvas Of
the votes "a the general election the
canvasnlng board 81 Escambia County
nled the report wtth the county Judge
Yesterday The board had one - the
longest jobs ever facing similar
body In this county a. the biggest vote
ever pnlled IN Escambla was cast last
Tuesday
The Bond Amendment carried IN
this county by the ratio OF about ~
a. according 81 the figures given ont
By tire board FavorinE the amend
ment were 8s0a while only 3i6 voted
against the amendment. Congressman
Smithwick was given the highest in
dividual vote. receiving a.5as 70 his
opponentn. a. n owen. $50 Senator
Fletcher followed close second by
receiving =. s64 10 hts nearest OPP
pouont John ~. Cheney. Republican.
SIS
The county elected solid Demo.
cratic list ~ electors b. a big ma
iority while George Wentworth car
ried neat highest a. the Republican
eieCt0r lie carried three precincts
Ga the county. Nos % 50 and So lie
was the only Republican 90 carry any
precinct
The following nEures were an
nounced for the various Offices by the
eanvasNing board
Presidential Electors Martin Cara
baio. atio. y w. Corr. s.s5s. Charles
=. Jones. s.463 w v. Knott a4sT.
= q. sharon. a.s2i q ~ Wells. a4s7.
~ A. Bryant. a2s Charlotte X. COT.
nm. t1T D. A McAuley. i4s W. ~
Nanney. ia Wesley q Richards.
ife. Ernest 81. smith. i9s. George W.
Allen. 100 tames N Archibald. L22T;
~ r. CipuEh. %. . ~. Drummond.
&C. o. " Locke. 81 = u. Moffctt. i70.
e. NJ Brelsford fiS0. Leland A.
Chubh. l.2tt. q a. a. Pope 1915. n
-. smith. i.ise. George r. Went
worth. t.3t5. Fred Cole eos. Mrs T..
T. Hays COG Mrs. A r. Henri ie5.
a. y. Jackson. ICE 4. NJ. OKelly. t67:
Herman W Pilsbury. is7.
For United States senator. Duncan
e.. ftetcher a.GG4 O. A klock. TOT;
John n Cheney. 5sa. NJ J. Martin.
zo9
For Representative in Congress. j..
H. smithwick. 1895 Willard NJ
owens. $50.
For Governor, Cary A. Hardoe, s.
SCI. W L. Van Duzer. i02. George r.
Cay. SIS Dr =. g. Whitaker fs4
For Secretary Of state H. Clay
Crawford. a8s2 n r. Dyson. SOS.
For Attorney General: Rivers m.
Bnford. a2sa. William Gober. ssi.
For Comptroller. Ernest Amos. a.
$50. Jas. r Mccarthy 10. " n
Northup. 6eT.
For state Treasurer. G. Luninr
ass "a l. Ewing. I2s r. r. Hunt.
$40
FOR state Superintendent 81 Public
Instruction W ". Shcats. 32b6 J. II
Iunkin. Sos
For Commissioner % Agriculture.
" A. McItae. ais6 M ~ Porter.
les. Newell n HUH ass
For Justice % Supreme Court, W
u Kills. ASA. Thomas =. west. g..
TaA. ~ y. Axteil. f5a ~ w Marsh.
ss7 ~ ~ X Pcttlngiu as.
For Railroad Commissioner A. s.
Wells ASA s g. Baird lel. George
e. Crom as George G. McDougaIl
ia.
For Representative. Frank X Car.
ron. 2529 " o. Rowland 2 30g
For County Judge Henry Belnngor.
g.oss
For clerk Circuit Court Jas. Mac.
gibbon 2ges
For sheriff a Cary Ellis. ans
For Superintendent Public Instruc.
tion a Edwards 2s5a
For Tax Assessor Wiley Nc
David 2s5a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
MIAMI MAN NAMED
ON GIFT BOARD
p. Marshall Price Named az Uni.
veraisy % Virgins -

shall Price. ~ Miami. former Score
tary 81 the University OF Virginia
WIS tonight named as Florida chair.
man - the Centennial Endowment
Fund - the University ~ Virginia
Mr.. Price - Il. of Va. alumnus
class OF 'os He will direct in Florida
collection q the $4,000. 600 birthday
gift which Alumni and other friends
Of education will present 20 their alma
mater upon the oocsasion Of her Tooth
anniversary In June
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
NOT WORKING sUT TIRED OUT

When one feels always tired without
working or suffers from headache.
lumbago. rheumatic pains. sore mus
Giles or stir Joints IL Is not always easy
10 locate the source % trouble. but
very frequently u can be traced C.
overworked. weakened or diseased
kidneys. Mrs. l.. Gibson. i2th a. Ed
son ST. LaJunta. Colo. writes. My
kidneys were giving me q great deal
OF troable for some time ! took Foley
kidney pills and they helped me righI
away Sold everywhere.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
aVouR MEDICINE rs o. X

Mrs Chaa. Rule. New Diggins. Wis,
writes. Your medicine IL o. X.
think roicys Honey and Tar Is the
best for coughs I think your medi-
cine IL all you say u n. I know |
would never De without e. You may
use my name" Foiey's Honey aud
Tar acts quickly, checks coughs, colds
and Group cuts the phlegm. opens air
passages and allays irritation Il stops
sleep disturbing coughing AZ night
Children like H. Contains no opiates.
-'iold everywhere.-Adv.
WHEN YOU WANT AND WHEN
YOU DON'T wANT-TRY A JOURNAL
LINER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
OBITUARY. q
q q n q q q o u y q . - q . % q


EMMA MAY BURTON.
Tho funeral 81 Emma May Burton.
six year old daughter OF o. s. Bur
ton and wife. ~ near Kupfrian's Park,
viii be held this morning At 10
O'Clock Burial viii be made in 81
Johns Cemetery. The little girl died
yesterday following a brief illness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
OTHER DOCTORS
FAILED TO AID
FINALLY OBTAINS RESULTS
THROUGH MODERN TREAT
MENT OF ELECTRO-MEDICAL
DOCTORS.

The gravity OF Sciatic rheumatism
Is not always fully appreciated by
sufferers who neglect their condi-
tions and let themselves come to the
point where TO move about is tor
ture. This condition does not yield
readily to ordinary treatment as
many sufferers have found TO their
sorrow--and the following statement
will give encouragement to such af-
flicted
Tulsa. oklahoma, July Fl, 1920.
To the Ailing;
1t is for the benefit OF rheumatic
sufferers that this statement is made
for no doubt many like have
tried to obtain relief previously with
out result. My condition was SO bad
that in spite of having treated with
other doctors l found 1t almost inn
possible to get up once l lay down.
1 got relief from this sciatiC
rheumatism with the first treatment
gwen by the Electro Medical Doc.
tors and have steadily improved evel
since.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

land wholly residential, then known
las Lovers Lane His law office
was IN the Wall street district. HE
was an Episcopalian. like washing
ton, Monroe. Harrison Tyler, Taylor
and Fierce, early presidents. He had
La largo political, aud larger social
lacuaIntanco. His efforts we're CON
centrated wholly on carrying New
York for the republican electoral
Ticket and IN this he succeeded by ths
process of cutting down the demo
cratic lead In Now York city ond in
cressing the republican lead in the
upstate counties lie achieved this
result and tho Garfield Arthur tick.
iot by carrying New York state, won
1.-THE election After the 1ssaHssnetl5n
lof President Gnrfi,ld. General Ar
thur, az he was usually called. be-
camo president ~ the United states
Forty Years Later.
Tho demon ra's In san FraEcisco
Nominated, after many indcpiei' 'e
| ballots. James NJ. Cox ~ ohio for
Pre- sidcnt Franklin D ltooscVoit
had not been among his supporters.
He was one ~ tho twenty admlnistra-
| tion Delegates from New York Arer
Governor Cox had scon chosen. the
IprupOsition was mace, In order to
pircate The minority. to nominate q
New York man for vice president
Mr. Roosevelt was nominated with
great heartiness, and. like Mr.. Arthur
he IL expected to influence greatly. n
favor OF tho democratic electoral
ticket, the vote of New YORK
| Frank In Roosevelt has many Gle
mchts OF political strength and many
valuable political connections Hts
home Is In Duchess county. where
his personal popularity was sttcstod d
by ,he reception recently given him
by his noighbora on his return from
tho national convention. lie has
been y state senator ana his marked
Independence drew him supporters
OF like tenderty and training IN every
part Of the Htato Ife is now assistant
secretary OF the navy, the efficient
record Of which In the European war
" ono of the most conspicuous
achievements, and by common con
sent. OF ths national administration
Upstate Democrats.
| For several years. the upstate
democrats, so-called. have had NH,
vc,ce IN party affairs and In shaping
its policies or choosing It's tickets
They have been outvoted at pri-
marier, N not at the polls, by tbs
democrats from New York city
May independent voters, naturallj
democrats. have been csttangcd from
1.-The democratic organization In th'
lup-state counties and practically al
LOT these independent democrats hsv,
looked upon Franklin -. Roosevelt
ae their acknowledged and most IN
nuentinl leader. lie has had no par
lin the fnctional differences which
have bcsst--~and hencfited--the dem
ocra,s of New York oitv. and wiI
hffng. according 10 al accounts q
Ivory considerable independent vote
10 the Cox. Roosevelt ticket IN al
parts of the stite NORTH OF Ney YORK
lefty. ar VOL as IN Snffc,k and Mas
mu counties n these snticipstions
are realized Mr.. Roosevelt VIII btaf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
ElectrO-MediCal Doctors
Modern Treatment Methods

Consultation. advice and examina-
tion. including, where required. the
x-Ray. Chemical Analysis and Blood
Pressure Test entirely free. Such is
the offer made by the Electro Med
ical Doctors to the sick and ailine
who call upon them during the next
seven days.
The Electro Medical Doctors OBJ
ject In making this offer is to give
every sufferer chance to know
what can be done with the wonder
fui new Electro Medical system of
Treatment In his or her own parti-
cular case Cases that canont be
greatly benefited or cured viii not
be accepted for treatment.
The examination is the most i'm
portant part OF the proceedings
when n sick person calls at The
Electro Medical Institute. whilst It
Is free during the next seven days.
yet IL ia as accurate as II the patient
had paid the regular examination
charges In full. The most delicate
man, woman or child need have no
fear either of the X-Ray or of the
electrical treatments, az they are
harmless, painless and safe in the
hands OF experts.
The diagnosis and treatement APP
paratus used at The Electro Medi.
cal Institute are many. The ma
chines--delicate and intricate me-
chanical devices---find the cause OF
tho trouble with astonishing ac-
curacy. At the institute the fact is
proven that science has so modified
and tanned electricity that the weak
est child or invalid can stand it's
force without fear or pain. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

No force IL SO uniformly potent In
as electricity In the hands of experts
who understand the use of the cur
rents. 1t Is the only remedy upon
which all human beings can rely. II
4 positive and certain in action. II
you value your life--your health
and want to keep your looks and
keep vitality and are tired of drug
ging-then throw away medicine
bottles that may contain strong
drugs or poison0 and take the mod
ern treatment at The Electro-Medi-
cal Doctors which is within easy
reach OF all sufferers. The treatment
that has snatched many from near
death, from life of pain and suf-
fering. For each and every disease
there is a definite electrical current
which treats conditions--not symp-
toms-electricity works with nature
mot against it. 1t reaches sick
spots which medicine does not
reach and it causes no pain, no
siekness-no bad taste. Every day
you delay brings you nearer the in.
durable stage.
Among the ailments treated at
The Electro Medical Institute are
lnemia, asthma, biliousness, Dlad-
Ter and blood troubles. bronchitis
bowel trouble. oatarrh. cystitis. con-
Stipation, dropsy, deafness, dyspep-
sia, epilepsy, eczema. stomach gases
gall stones, gastritis, goitre, hysterla
headache, heartburn, intestinal trou.
oleS. Insomnia, kidney trouble, liver
| .smplaints, weak lungs. =ervous de.
| oility, obesity. paralysis, skin dis
ease, rectal trouble. rheumatism
| tupture stomach trouble and othei
diseases OF women and of men.
The Electro Medical Institute /,
located on the second floor at 2l6 II
south Boston street (between Sec
ond and Third streets.)
| Office hours are daily 8 a. m. L
p. rn., except Thursday and Friday
when hours are, . a. m. to p. m
Sunday hours are 10 a. m. to p. m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
TO SWAY VOTE
OF NEW YORK
Democrats Observed Les
son Of Arthur in
1880.
IS SIMILAR MOTIVE
Roosevelt's Influence Up
State Is Strong, as Was
Arthur's in the City.
Hy ERNEsT HkRVIhII
IN NEW YORK TINES.

Pittacus 81 Mitylope. one OF tho
seven wise men ot trc"ee' anu
author OF the saying, KNOW INC part
and Won can read the future must
have been something OF a politician
This saying proves it, even II fltta-
cua IN not known 20 have over been
a candidate ~ a direct primary OF
TO havo been accounted among con
temporary C.roeks ss the 'faVorlt I.
son" OF Mitylene. whether ne d.a
his ca mpaigning on the front poreh'
or in the open, Is not known affi rma-
lively. but his famous saying thows
that he had a sound, Philosophical
view of the science Of what hlsh-
brows call politics and wiscr men
call statecraft.
In the republican national conIen I
tion OF 1880, there we're three ieahlns
candidates for tho presidential nom'-
nntion--ex. PRECEDENT Grant James
q. Blaine and John sherman, then
secretary OF the treasury. NeltnsV
could secure a majority OF the oeie-
gates. A compromise was made by
the friends of Blaine and sherman
upon Jamee A. Garfield OF ONO
This nomination did not satisfy the
Urant delegates tthe memorable 3ool
and to plaoate them the selection o'
the candidate for vice-president vas
tenderei TO Roscno Conklings tnci'
leader, for any one he might name
A Nomination Refused.
~. r...uaw . r,., ~ nower and
Mr. so'Sn"s. ~. raS,ssa Inc offer
cor,temptuously, hut some OF MS
irshus s"ss ,,amar,sn,.,-fhon a.
WIS n.waso ~" ~, ,noy,ant sta,e In IN,
nov ,ne ',oss -, he w,ii 10 accord
~, y,s,im, 49,, iris s,at. Che.tsr
NV no,,,n"uo" ~ ya,s yark man. ia
nr.nuI W. ,ha convcntion for
e" 'o'y. 90. ,hourn, that a com.
b,naiion be,ween ohio and New
yoyis mich, nrove n winning one
sna NJ Ar,h,,r was nominated for
yice-nresident.
T-ha e,,nn.lso which followed was
nm exciiinr and uncertain one. as
mi. Years canopaigp promises to be.
Conoressman CarfIeld, the repubiI-
oar caod,datc. had lived most OF hts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

to tho campaign OF 1920 in New
YORK state precisely the same ef-
fective and determining influence
tliat Chester n. Arthur, also a can
didgto for vice president, bore 10 IN"
republican national ticket OF 1880,
which was hucccssfui by securing the
thirty-five electoral votes OF Now
Ycrk. There are forty five now.
Tic Roosevelt Name.
10 has been truly said that the
world knows little OF liz greatest
man---while they live. Laurels and
m JnuDioDts com. after indifference,
hostilitiee and. perhaps, obliuuy IL
has been so IN the case OF Theodore
Roosevelt. to whose memory the
whole nation has been paying the
tribute Of It's homage. Theodore
ItOnsfvsit, living. invited by his vig
orous and sometimes origina1 course
tho opposition of many OF his cOun-
trymen. Theodore Roosevelt, tht
former. president, the champion Oi
good causes. the patriot. tho 100 per
cent American. ~ remembered with
affectionate pride BY millions
TO many OF them the name HoOsc-
voit IL an Inspiration, and the namo
Dt Franklin ~. Roosevelt suggests 90
tho D-pular Imagination many OF the
things for which In public. social and
civic lie TSeoGore Hoosevelt stood.
and with which no was Identified.
More man 1000 900 Americans
most of them republicans. voted for
colonel Roosevelt In 1912. and "a very
mrnll fraction Of that number would
suffice 10 change thu course Of the
election In the doubtful state where
the two parties are evenly divided.
New Works t5
New York has forty-five votes In
the electoral collos,. but New YOr,,'s
idfluence IN ID national election Is
much larger than this Thousands
of residents ~ New Jersey and Con-
uocticut aro IN business In New York
city ana influenced In their political
action by the same conditions which
control here. Clcvcl1nd is only SO
miles from buffalo. From Asthta-
bula 10 Dunkirk is only eighty miles
rhs same influences which affect
western New YORK affect northern
IOhio---hnth progressive territory
The republican national campaign
IL prcdicatod this year on holding
ard tho democratic campaign upo1
winning York. n what oc-
Cured many years ago when a vice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
CONSTANT PAIN
CAUSED MISERY
ELECTRO MEDICAL DOCTORS
GIVE ANOTHER SUFFERER
QUICK RELIEF.

There is little enjoyment In life
for sufferers, as every sick person
realize and the following statement
will better be appreciated most thor
oughly by those now ailing.
Tulsa, Oklahoma. July IS, 1920.
To The Ailing:
have been ailing with constant
pain which seemed to travel up and
down my spine. my shoulders hurt
me a good deal and was very rest
less at night from these troubles. In
addition ! have been a sufferer OF
constipation for a long time.
Recently | started treatment with
The Electro Medical Doctors of 2l6 u
South Boston street, this city. with
most gratifying results.
At present l rest good at nights
and am much better in every way,
and am pleased TO make this state
ment for. the benefit of those who
may be suffering and who may wish
to know where TO obtain relief.
(Signcd) J. II. CECIL,
sos North Boston street.
The above Is but one Of the many
statements Of praise given The Elec-
ro-Medical Doctors by pleased and
benefited patients. Sick people
cannot do better than by consulting
The Electro MEDICAL Doctors.