The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 1, 1905, Page 4

@ THE SEAT tt __orendibe RAPED it BEVERY APTRRNOON EXCERPT SUNDAY. YELMPIHON BS Business Department Sunset, Main Editorial Deparyment—8. nse © TLE STAR i co. enth Avenue. w BALLARD STAR AGENCY—a & One cent per copy, six conte per week, or twenty-five cents per ™ onth, ered by math or cerrieem No free eopiom K TO MAIL SU RACH HERE The dete when yo pipes om the address lnbe! of cach pape: by t date arrives, te Hy hs Gon has not again been paid in advan o © name ie taken from th A change of dace Om the address label Is @ receipt ‘blind ave Sunset, Red Mh a SQond-clane matter, Katered at the Péstoffige at Seatth « Washington, VANT AD. OFPICE-RAGLEYS DRUG CO, COR BSCOND AVENUB AND PIKE SPRERT ; Our new Want Ad Office at the above number baa recently heen one fer the purpose of affording bit onventont place to iga¥e wan fads, to leave subscriptions for The 8 tar, and leave news items, The pho ef Main dom: Independent L188 twmbers for thts Ee &. W. BLACK WOOD, Chicago Repr W. BD. WARD, New Vork Represent tative, 1006 Hartford Building» Will THE CORNET COME T00? They are now teaching the fidd Jand, and la@s by the thousand are dreaming of the daya when they will become Paganinis and reap for * tunegpjon Amertcan toura Oh, these fadal Amertca will fave to go Johr chase for accomplishments there can be no halt Witt you have your Boy learn Oh, perhaps hia taleat runs to the drum or the caressing of the keys pace, and it fe only a question of ti be able toeshow §hat the salvation fare of the average child can best or so a day spent ta squirting wind he sehool. ‘Thon we shy! have the A Grad and drum corps, while the Df gir! mandoltn clu! Of course there wilt be drawbacks. the average school far from the habitations of mark! Mhlhio 3 COPYRIGWT 1906, BY THE NEWSPAPER HNTERE BY HEADON HILL st Mischief THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1905. PRISE ASSOCIATION “Lam only a girl, Arthur, but E {police that Rivington went on board) Dranksome woods, We were «iting | ative, 63 Tribune Building. niuat fight your baitle alone,” my the Carpathia here just before wh: ben a fallen pine trunk at the edge brave sweetheart went on firmly. sailed this evening, The detectivos| of an olly, silent pool, when he sud “No one must share our secret, at /arrived a few minutes too late to @f-| of an olly, silent pool, when sud- | any rate, till | have achieved pars | fect hia arrest, but the New York|denly pdinted down the glade to tial success, Who ta in charge of/authorities have been informed by|-where a glimpse of so@ was vin . your mother’s cottage in the New and he will be met and &® jple-—turquoise blue behind the in the public schools of Eng Forest vi @ ora nol 00 the arrivel of the Iiner“on | gloomy foreground rao ep “Sarah L@on, €n old servant, who |the other side, In the case of a con “ . t “ 9 sawing away on cheap violins and remain till—tin the things |demned crtminal tt fs not th@ght|, «ay wore? Et a a> 5 on wold by auction,” Fan tat extradition formalities will be| "Rot tat StiDie me and gloat *What would be her feeling about) Horzog chuckled at the visible as-| OV" that blend of colors. T can n Bull one better, In the mad [Y@u? |tonishment with which I perus “Sho wax devoted to all of us, | this ° » left me and sauni , [peor soul—has known me @om a! “The means, then that I have @ to play the cornet, or the clarinet bey, but Ifke most other ple, whe | free run til! the Carpathia reaches o welting of the head of @ big brass probably, thinks me guil' t re! New York and the report is tound! ‘ egeit the [mt to be fulse—any six days,” d of @ bassoon, England on ong ve “Lot us hope not,” returned Janet} “Except under a certain foe me when some scientific sharp w stavely, “In any case | shall run/ gency which we go to prove, and and health @nd general moral wel over by the first boat tomorrow aad) which may require strenuous treat- be secured and retained by an hour explore ‘The Glen,’ ts it not called’) ment,” replied Herse; taking up 4 through an E-ffat cornet Ina pubd- [AR stand perfectly still! Look} hin soft felt hat. “Come, we will there | show ourselves on the cliff-w fo Drass band and the B Grade fife a ls on the back seats can organ! It wilt be necessary to place De it known that one little yellow clarinet in the hands of a beginner is @ greater curse to a community than war is to Manchuria n nk of @ neat of yellow clarimets and all the rest°of the musical ills that tnfest the world, and you will reallre that if the English ies is prose its fullest extent most of us will have to move Into the cottos in our ears hile those litt! eo British tremble. sted to ellar and weag ° ers are sawing away, and Ameries Po WHY A WIFE SHOULD BE PAID A SALARY WHEN SHE DOES HER OWN W ORK SHE EARNS IT AND SHE QUGHT TO HAVE IT—IT Pa ayy STION OF JUSTICE, NOT GENEROSITY BY CYNTHIA ORBY. It @ wife does her own thonse- ‘work, thus saving the expense of hired labor, her husband should place her cn @ salary. As the matter stands is most} families, the wife works for her beard and clothes. How long would a man work for! @ company that gave him im pay~ ment merely board, shelter clothing? What girl wi) take charge of a © kitchen, do the cooking and the and fromimg for board and ‘The monotony @f housework BEpposed to be the cause ef many te family troubles. What work would not that bromght © retnrm nothing bet bosrd and LADIES, SPRING MILLINERY IS NOW READY, And we cam save you One dollar per week any hat in our stores. Vieit THE FASHION. The 20th Century Store. 527°Qneen Amne Ave. and 316 Union Street, Seattle. On ey. l buy Opposite Arcade Entrance 1314 MOST RELIABLE DENTAL €O. Bet of Teeth, $5.00; Gold or White Crowns, $5.00; Gold Filling, $1.00 and up. All other fillengs, Sc to Toe. 12 years’ guarantee. Examin ation and adviee tree. Open daily till 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 2. DR. ZIMMERMAN, Mgr. Restle fetethes? |_No matter how interested a man may be fn his work, he will not at- 1 tempt to deny that bis interest wil! inerease with each Increase of sa!- | awry. No matter Row maeh pleasure is | found in the chosen work or profes. sion, BO Man would attempt to deny j the fact that the interest will cease | | with the cessation of salary. i | Who can wonder that a woman's) work grows monotonous wh@ she | has absolutely me cash return, and often not evem @ Kind word of ap-| | preeiation for the services ren: red. | ort | In any woader that wives grow | weary of helping save money | (whiels ts an everyone knows equiv- | alent to earning the same tmount) whieh goes to line the husband's | pocket with cligking sffver? Per- haps she has visions of ber share of | the money going te deck ont the | charge of @ second wits. t A mean hates to ask for every cent) She she | | ing ac- | dered. He need aot pat himself on the head for his generosity. There, is no gemerosity about it. It fe a re- ture for labor dene. The salary is) hers. ” men ways, and he beileves it. | Yat she hasn't. hasn't the on thing that ahe meed» mart to make her happy. She hae not the inde- pendence of aetion that comes from ‘ownership, She has mot the right |to spend what she has enrned. So | let {thinking that any woman {fs whoty | satisfied with board and clothes. | Would he te content? Then no} more will she be happy. When the wife who ieepe Ber | own house is on a salary many of the discomforts which arise from fl) kept and improperly managed households will be avoided. Many} | discontented kives will be amde| | happy and many husbands will | tind amfles where before they have | met but melancholy. | } Morning and night trains to and from Anacortes via Great Northern railway. Leave Seattle $:30 9 nd you should Buy your new Suit of Jacket Spring ts f a be property attired i meet it. ONE DOLLAR A WEEK Eastern Outfitting Co. : 422-424 Pike St., Cor. Fifth Good Goods Honest Prices here and pay at the ‘tate of Terme That Suit “She bas everything heart can | no misguided husband go on/{ TEETH 245" m Thiteeive somaay, “Avrti Free Teeth All ThisWeek With the warning exctam@tion| her voice sank so as to be seareely audible, and, without moving, | fol before we go down to the plor, ave ® reason for it.” At that comparatively early hour lowed the direction of her frightes-| the popular promenade had fow prome low Ot- ed gace There standing io the} cupante Dut, consptetous among of the way, the Moon} the exceptions was Mr. Roger Mar- bis broad, fleshy ingOstraight at In our preoceupation and answer we must have relaxed our vigilance! long enough for him to make stealthy approach to the house Had he seen ue—or, rather For there would be nothing arouse his suspicions in a aight of pining ake, lounging on & seat. He af! not to see us the plor Just as we had taken our seats on the upper deck of the steamer, “| Mareko came hurriedly down the plep and boarded her, Herzog showed no signs of having sean him, and as the last thing | wanted was to disclose my Interest in Marske, I cted . and we descended ta the window. of quick question me? to Janet alone. At any rate he gave kept my own counsel RE gn, but ctood there motionless.) Whom the steamer ran alqperide exercising on me a snakeltke fascto- | one pice at nournemouth, sreall ation till, with a visible shrug of proposed refreshments at the bh oposite the plier gates, As wé stood in the bar | noticed Koger Marske studying the photographs wm- the window of the Mbrary ite, Hersog eyes were on my fage as T made the discovery, and he must bia port shoulders, he abandoned his position and came swiftly and alleatiy towards the garden gate. “Get back to your room,” Janet implored [2 a whisper. needed no secant bidding, but at the dour I paused for one breath lema secong to ask have followed my gaM, but a toate | BO SER. © a! ww shall we communicate “Now ter at pente a <— at once,” she urged, “1 wilt| t8* Dine woods,” he said fad a way.” had euatnt bis giana. So T quickly crossed the landing} 4* © the hotel T aw and bad searcety closed my door|'n# of Marske We climbe to : the west cliff, and struck o a yon the stalra cronked again. A minute later | beard Hersog moving softly about ia the next nom. pace which, after a two-mile Wak, took us into the seclusion of the CHAPTER VUL IN THE BRANKSOME PINES. There was nothing in Hersog’s| demeanor at breakfast next morning to show any diminution of bis con fidence in ma. | could not think he! @q be a nervous disease. had seen me at Janet's window the aight before. } Rheumatism Like Neuralgia, is now known The kédneys become weak through “The joy of my life, my dear| lack of merve energy, and fail friead, is bubbling all over me this} to filter the uric acid from the delightful morp'ng.” he remarked. blood; this acid attacks and 0 oR aww pacon | = @ to 8 dish of bacon) burns the nerves and muscles, | and cage. wefore Vitesiefaet was over I saw) 2%! consumes the of in the \Janct trip down te gasden path | joints, producing inflammation, | and turn towards the pier. Shehad| fever, swelling—pain. fy Bot Swerve? from her In * Cention to,aemeeh for clews ea “Fhe| 2° cure Rheamation, then, Glen. the first boat for Lymingtot inerves and muscles, and neu- “This Is our last real holiday, for! tr@lige the effect of the acid the prewler arrives tomorrow.” said! unon the joints snd tissues merzog presently, ag he fit a cigar A 1 propose t6 spendit th testing «| With Dr. Miles’ Restorative jeertain theagy that im esusiig me|Nervine, a nerve medicine, some uneasiness. There i an x-| which has made many cures of tursion steamer, @ue to call here at | this paint! disease. ° Nervine Tl o'clock, for Bearmemo: etur 3 Bag in tho antertiiad ae int tone strengthens the kidney nerves }the trip in her to @Rat gay watering | @a%d increases the circulation, place, and be as f¥iwelous as we can.| amd retief is assured. unless “Retore I took De. Unless what? T had been looking fo gyre fot Unies the ipsterp wark to do, | Tao’ T Sas laid up ter several een, my friend.” Re concluded quietly. | coma oat est ond of La fost “Sut that will Only bappen if myPan the Roor. I tr rub in. to drink, @octors’ presertptions, very doubtfal theory proves cor ote. but nome of them head any a: i Nervige end got a botlie. “Atier € Vhen the Londam papers caine in, Nervine and gut a bottle. ner Just before we.slarted, 3 learned | S7st Sone TS = goad signee cr that my risk of recapture was great-| pains disappeared. and ly minimiaed-—or, at least, past | Pnod Mt sround the ton pone@. A telegram from Queene | cuged but continued town dated the night before owas) medicine for a time, to gt Prominence under the senga- | P*im* would not come back M4 tional double bead tnes® 313 N. Chatjam St, Racine, “THE ESCAPED MURDER SR. “Off to America, It haa been ascertained by the penne Dr. Miles’ Nervine | ct will refund your money. ¢ ounty fe shrank J. Cheney maken oath that no | senior pa “ Cheney mony, % TEETH FREE ALL THIS Bforesa tt OWN'S PAINLESS DENTISTS the sum of ONE HUD LARS i 9 och end rrh hat ¢ Are cutting prices again, aff new is theochance of @ lifetime th have your dental work done by! thame world renowned specialists, et low prices. cane ured by the ure CHENEY. orn to belere me and subseribed ¥ presence, this 6th day Swe in mm leember, A. D. 8 A. W. GL if N i ” a ireetly on the renee srrfacen viood of the system. and i = for tee oniais free J. CHENEY & CO. Totedo, 0. Bold by all Drummimt Take falls Farglly pation ALL THIS WEEK FREE EXTRACTING EXAMINATIONS Silver Fillings B5e ang Geld Ftv ... 750 ond 100 $4.00 aud $10.00 Gold Crowne .., . Ls...a 00 +o $5) $15.00 and $20.00 Sele of Teeth ger. £3.00 to $10.00 mT Pille for conmti- "Come in at once and take advan- tage of low rates, All work guge- . - anteed for t urs, and done by Most Reliable Dentists io the City our peiniess known and used Hu tak GOLD CRO TERTH WITHOU enty by 'BROWN’S PAINLESS DENTISTS 713 First Ave. PLATES $3 FILLINGS Parlora 2-2-%-4-6-6 Union Bik, lone door south of MacDougall and Southwick's Hours—8:20 am. to 6 p. m. Sun. daye—8/30 a. m. to 12:30 pm, Be sure you are in the right place. HARRY SILVER, Prop. a qontens i Tesler Way. gen: lace to borrow moni Ginmonde ‘and ail kinds of jeweise, Strictly confidential All work guaranteed 15 years, Hours, 8 4. m. to 8p. m. Sundays, 8:30 to L O10 PAINLESS DENTISTS 807% Pike, Cor. Third and Pike, p j and was on her way to catch| YOu myst restore the kidney, druggist, who will guarantees that the | rat bottia will benene. If Tt Talley “a new Paper company has been ; organiaed by some friends of min “Gigd to hear it. Trolley, steam line, telephone or gas company After all, doesn’t it seem remark able that there are three men is Cotorade whe would care about be- | lng governor? i | A WORD FROM JOSH If tho good mechanic complains uy never Y nia tools, 1 e ome ite becauscthe always hab | g00) ones e «© DON'T _ KILL THE MOB. Don't kill the mice! the little mice That play upon the floor? Por if you kill them they can play Around the house no more. Don’t kill the mice! the pretty mice, That table linen chew; | Remember that the little mice |} Koeow not what harm they do. Don't blame the mice! the buay | mice! Think kindly of them, please; | wee they would not eat table cloths | he says be Goes | If you would give them cheese. ' The happy mice! The happy mice! They're always on the gnaw on old Mother | There's nothing Karth ‘The mice won't try to chaw. The little mice! how cute they are Oh, let them joyous live, } And do not to those quadrupeds | A drop of poison give. j “What's the uproar?” asked the omar. What's that big crowd cut der" | “Nothing, your majesty, nothing }—only a fow students.” | “What are they doing?” | “Nothing. yout majesty, nothin, only taking their constitutional WAITING THEIR TURN. Let THE MILLIONS THINK. It ts again with pleasure that we pick up the pen and persuade the} ink 0 flow im different courses along the lines of the paper. But just a little drop of it has caused thousands, perhaps, millions to) | think. | Che wing of ebade, the doings of | the cay. | Winter's chain has been broken by the appearance of apringlike days. rs gathered at the home of Mr. and Mra, Henry Hens on Inst aturday to pay them a fturewelt | | viatt. (About 30 were in attendance, | | Mr. Hess will move his family near and wife of near Mas alllen, Saturday and Sunday} ton—the escaped € chester,” Roger Marske replied tn | wharp, staceato accents. And as he ss visitors In our community. March ts the windy month The newspaper is the mirror of the timea.—Beech Grove correspon dence, Orrville Courier, | The small watst is coming back | Into style, but there is some doubt | as to how long ft will be popular, | }for man has discavered that after all it lacks staying power of Chinese around Kirin increased by the war un- vers now receive the unpre- Wages have b til lab the end of the vista, and then, some what to my surprine, dinappeartn among the trees to the right. 1 sat still, and for over a minute bad been Hatlessly wondering how Janet was faring at my mother's vote when a band fell om my shoulder from, bebind 1 Manced quickly up and met the mocking gaze of Romer Marske Ah!” he exelaimed, and tire was & note of triumph in the harsh tones of bin voice. “Ab, | thoug no. “What did you think, and what do you mean by laying your hand wked angrily on mo?” I Marske broke Inte an unpleasant cackling @ugh The same answer fits both your questions,” he sneer 4. “IL laid hands on you beeause I thought@that you were dinguised and | wanted to have a look at you no quarters, | perceived that 1] was right in my conjecture, and I have little dowbt that | am right im another which venture to put forward “And that |e?" I faltered ° “It ie that you are Arthur Riving= | i nvict from Win i spoke he drew a little away from 4 a pistol at my head. ofoW® cents a @y. belle codented wag Naturally the Chinese w war is what Sherman said it tm, ° HEARD IN THE GAME °) NG It cost the new United States senator from Missourl $29.80 to be ele@ed. ‘The job ought to beworth that as a speculatic HI8 RAIBE. SI “De you think it's possible for Mormon Smith to see all the thin, “I can't 1 don’t know what he eats, may. ~ Nal tii Cy Raha Sect Bln ie tae * * VERY STRENUOUS ADVER- & * *) TISING. * 2 oKLAHOMA CITY, Apri * &1—In Stillwater, Okt, a! ® Farmers’ Institute meeting was ®/ & lately advertised on “big, red. #| ® Maring handbilis,” as follows & & “Raise Hell If You Can't * # Come Out to Hear Professor # * Burtis Tell You Meow to Rois # & Kaftir Corn.” * * * RRR hhh MODERN PURITANS RULERS OF RICHMOND, ARE CENSORS OF “ADS.” WASHINGTON, April 1—Rich- mond, Va. has become a hot com- petitor of Washington, D. C., as the most virtuous—not to say straight-laced—town tn the United States. The capital of the nation ie exceedingly strict fn all matters of propriety, such as theater posters and improper performances. This ia due largely to the fact that two of the three members of the dis- trict commission, by which the city is governed, are prominent mem bers of the Y. M.C. A. Henry B. F. McFarland has long been promi- nent in this good work and Henry Lichfield West ts almost°as promi- nent in church work. But Richmond, Va., has gone two Steps ahead of the virtue of Wash- ington. This city has barred dum. my stocking holders in shop win- dows, and a tobacco advertising picture representing a lady trapeze artist swinging by her knees. In Richmond, henceforth, stockings must be displayed imp and unfill- ed; and tobacco ads must Keep their heels on the ground, and wear skirts to their shoe tops VA. The QUAKER DRUG (0. 1013-1015 FIRST AVE Both Phones 1240. [he may not cure; | the release of suffering o IS THERE A LIMIT TO THis MAN’S MYSTERIOUS POWER TO HEAL WHEN ALL OTHERS FAIL? Cures Hundreds b: the Lame Walk and Miracles That P: New and Marvelous Method of Trentment— d Perfarme Other Beam G-—No Disease Ha May ss DEFEATS DEADLY DISEASES. Restores Heath to @o the face of HAS HE | STRANGE, INTANGIBLE, UNSEEN FORCE OF MIGHTY POTENCY That Cures When Doctors and Medic isters of the Gospel Bay He Is jor His Help to Suffering Humanity © y Offers Gervices and Home Treatme it Hie Duty NEW YORK, March 25.—(8p Correspondence.)—Seeing ix believ-/ ing and witneaging the seeming mir scleg by ProfShor Wallace }tadiey mak@y one exclaim: I@ there a kne limit to this man's pow there ao single disease cure? Is thereg any} one Ropetens t he *, an- | not rem to health? The mye terious healing power which enables him to cure hopeless invalidg when érugn and all other neans failed, has aroused widest a ¥ and comment in all circles, physicians and scientigs being as much In the dark for an explanation om those outside the mpdical profes sion. Probably no physician in the world treats as many patients a# this fam professor of panopathy and phy siactrics, They come to him b: scores and hundreds. The wuffering, the lame ond by maumplive and paralytic, the dys peptic and drunkard; invalid» from almost every known dimeasc form an endl } seeking | And thin won- | tzard of netence, | great-hearted phyntciar | ceives them—treate — them them | Various attempts to over this man's secret have failed, since has re to disclose th rus over | his strar » and the eluteh of proven facts and that In bundreda of patients have been nata®@ces when pronounced hopelessly incurable and giyen up to} death by doctors, has restored them to he and quickly that it b y upon the miraculous or divine. Thene| cures are the more strange and/ startling since it im known that he has discarded the useless drugs usu- ally prescribed by physicians, and} accompl@hes thess marvels by a new and wonderful methed of treat- ment unitke any heretofyre known < nee. Not in a spirit of boasting or van- ity, but in a quiet, eatrn statement | of fuet, he says there is no disease mays it, Profexso? Hadley th so easily is more, proves it. During @ reci talk with this man who has reyolu tioned th practt med ‘Thousan precious human liver are needlessly sacrificed every year by uniess med- | ieines od brutal surgery that kill oftener than they cure Al upright members of the medical profession whether they imit itor not, ang it is time that the gen- eral public was mde aware of the facta. Caste have come to me that have baffled some of the best physi- clans in the country: where one doctor has said the trouble was in he stomach, ancther said heart, ati another @iagnosed kidney dis- ense of something eler But tn each case I was able to see the real cause and by removing It I restgred the patient to perfect health My ex- perience ha® proved that there ts no| disease I may not cure. I don't} care how severe the case may be, how chron how Jong standing, what other men have said or failed to do, or whether the patient has! been pronounced incurable or not Iam just as ready to cure consump- tion, cancer, paralysis, Bright's dis- ease, organic weakpens, deafness, lo- comotor-ataxia, and other so-called incurable diseases, as 1 am to cure stomach and bowel troubles, rheu- matiam, nervous prostration, blood disordery, catarrh or any of the oth- or tiie that human flesh is hetr to. I have done so many times over. Without intending to boast, I may | safely say that I treat more patients | in a year than the average physician does in a lifetime, and among them are numbered many of the worst cases in the country. And I cure because 1 have at my command a fower over disease so great that its extent can hardly be realized. I use a system of treatment that is as much superior to n medical | Practice as the sun fe to a candle. Now that I have perfected {t after ctiee and expert- th jong years of pr menta, I find that I hav power to cure my patients w their coming to me or my going to them For instance, read this letigr from the Rev. Samuel Sutton, an’eminent divine of Williamsburg, Ky. You see he say “I feel thankful to God that I was directed ¢o you for| relief from my bodily pains and ills. | I feel sure that ow Heavenly Father has helped and directed you im working out the secret of power over disease. Your efforts must be acconipanied by the Holy Spirit to accomplish much miraculous cures. I know and believe that there ts hing to equal your treatment for from Invatide Pronounced Helplesaly tucu SUPERN ATURAL to Gud and Man to | Afflicted Who Stand in Need. Di Does Not Weaken His Mealing Power, oo | L have been for yeara F Motors Sold by Us We appreciate the bustners and our customers appreciate the Motors. Cal! and see the Buffalo before you purchase your moter } by Phy. Apr rent Impowsibi GIFTS? ines Fail and Hope is Gone, Gifted of God, and Praise Him Min. Absolutely Free to Rich and bor for the tance -) weakness and 4 auffering ones know fo pate heal as I do since tt eured mee and kidney disease, ¢ ae hemorrhotda, i ab to ar blaé pe kina m to l eae yther “, write to and that you abundance on world to come for search and your success if euch @ wonderful power @ our treatment comes Poy Jinease, Slinew: must give wap that * may 40 a6 you and get ‘earth to hea lett Merngat an idea my power to eu am to be able to tell you that I am wa, Lean hardly realize that bam cust I have been told so many thmes by doctors that my case wag ineursbie and that I never get well tha 1 was almost hopeleas. Still, I gi. ways fo@ that If I could get a doce » knew how, he could cure m, and I found him in you Mant doc. tors do not know how, It know a little about « a but wh comes fous and difficalt ones, were, they any they « and ver learn any’ thern. My restoration surprised all who knew thought I was really when I told them I w see it now and cannot tt. One of the doctors who me last winter was the prived of all, a» he thought trauble, wm plicated asthma and catarrh would surely kik 1 80 you nee how near and that you literally saved me the grave. I also want to thank for your personal Interest and care of my case. Your kind werd of @. cOeragement did m world of when I was so weak, Tam to all my friends who ase then to put themselves care, for I know you can cure Another clergyman, the Harris, D. D., of 1 cured of » digeases, writes to me am much stronger and J. li eg & ? LI : i 3 j z if 3 sf ar: i i 5 g ! i 4 i i * Fa aite ui - i by ? hip thank God and you, as for the great benefits you ferred on vee, and shall pleasure in recommenging one of the mont Christian gentlemen ever known. © shall mynelf ready to serve you as ficlary of your w mand me whenever I in anything. My God, Father, preserve you land of the living” I indefinitely telling you case similar to these, suffictent to prove to amyane thet have been able to restore health the face of what seemed certain death. “But bow about those whe came afford to come to New York te haw ou treat them? “It does not make the slightest difference. 1 cure them im their ows homes just es easily anq surely as if I went to them or they came to me. Distance cannot 5 i i ; ea nm iit & i ff === <r °*222. emi. from any cause, has to éo fs te me a letter, add Hadiey, M. D. office disease they suffer from their principal symptoms, age sex, and I will send them of treatment absolutely fe charge.” _ “Surely you do not mean thet Rive services and a course of) ment free to any one merely for asking “Yes, Iimean to cure I do not the right to ie } E ii ‘4 health, If 3 2: . waste his money an = vices» wl tally anxious that bis or her case spending money on drugs offer there fs not only blessing that my power when I can heal ais beng pend Tam happy to give freely henever they are seeded And I am espec any poor mortal whe na that there is no hope lett om Or any one who has tors in a vain search for they will write me and almost absolute certain need be sick no longer. ter do just as nuch good ae sonal visit.” i 405 SECOND AVE