Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 319, 23 September 1911 — Page 3
PEIIIIUIIA IS
AFTER LAKE TRADE
Installs Gigantic Ore Hand
ling Plant at Cleveland Reclaim 43 Acres.
The latest step In that remarkable development of transportation on the
Great Lakes which has made them
the largest freight route In the world,
carrying nearly half the world's out
put of Iron, has Just been announced
by the Pennsylvania
tracts have been let and work started on a gigantic ore handling plant at
vieveiana, unlo. Between the three largest ore ports 4n the world,- Cleveland, Ashtabula, ' and Conneaut there has been a keen
rivalry for some time, with one city ahead one year and another the next.
"Ashtabula received a push to the front
wnen the Pennsylvania and Lake Bhcre roads sDent X7.000.ooo i n Imnrnv.
Ing its harbor, thereby doubling Its
'capacity and making it accessible to essels of the largest draft which had Altherto been unable to enter. " By the opening of navigation In 3912, the time called for in the contract for the completion of the new unJoader, Cleveland will have facilities for handling ore on a larger scale than .lias been attained up to the present time. The plant will be located on the lake front a short distance from the ftnouth of the Cuyahoga River. It Is expected that this will halndle ftwo largo carriers a day, or from 25,'000 to 30,000 tons. Its four unloaders are to be equipped with 17-ton busJtets. The largest In use at the present time hold 15 tons. The -capacity of the weighing carry will be 50 tons, which is 15 tons greater than that of
any previously built, and that of the
receiving nopper will be 65 tons. The motor equipment will be heavier and the speed of operation higher than on
nytning yet attempted. Provisions have been made not only ?6r unloading the largest carriers now n existence, but also- for those of
greater width and draft that may be
cum in tne future. - In connection with this improvement an arear of 43 acres is being re-
ciaimea oy ruling in between the Gov ernment harbor Una and th shn
This will provide a frontage on the
asae oi aoout 2,000 feet. The work Includes the construction of a reinforced concrete dock 1,000 feet in length; foundations for ore handling machinery; a 15-ton ore bridge; a
power nouse or 2,200 kilo-watts capacity; a hauling system for handiinc?
cars under the machines; a yard de
velopment ror loaded and empty cars, and an under grade crossing of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
. railway. The great strides reppnMv maris hv
the iron industry in the lake country
is almost Deyond comprehension, and the Pennsylvania has been constantly making Improvements to keep pace with them. In one year 40,000,000 tons of ore were taken through the Detroit river. From the ore fields, where
steam Bhovels that scoop up from four to eight tons at a time are constantly lifting their giant arms, each one
digging irom 4000 to 8000 tons a day, over 800 vessels are engaged In thia
traffic. They can transport more than
s.ouo.uoo tons in a single trip, and practically all of it goes to Erie norta
to make rail connections. In a year
inese boats burn In the neighborhood
of 3,000,000 tons of coal, or enought to heat every home In greater New York
, Tor tne same length of time. Stupendous as are the operations on the scene where the "ugly wealth" Is being taken from the ground,' the mechanism for handling cargoes at the receiving end Is even more astonish
ing, me vessel Is run under a huge unloading machine that thrusts steel arms down into 20 or more hatches,
ana tne cargo is emptied with a rapidltv that imidi lltrla ckn.t i
' - ' OUVl t Ut 1UU t aculous. The record for one boat that
discharged 8,614 tons at the Pennavi
van la's docks in three hours and forty mlnntes, gives an Idea of the speed
xnat nas already been developed. But
wim tne completion of the Pennsyl Vanla's new plant at Cleveland, ree
rds like this will cease to be cause
for wonder in this country where
men inina m minions of tons.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 8TOTOLEGBA3I. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1911.
SPIES D0GPR0BERS Investigators of Chicago Vice Quiz Impeded.
(National News Association) CHICAGO, Sept. 23. Spies are dogging the footsteps of members of the civil service commission and of Attorney Wheelock, who are conducting the great Investigation of the notice
department and its connection with or
ganized vice in Chicago.
These men have been followed dav
and night since the inquiry began, according to Commissioner Flynn, who
through a clever ruse, threw one of
the shadows off the track.
The investigations are beine guard
ed rigidly, but it is reported that evi
dence has been obtained which will
cause the prosecution of half a doz
en high officials, charged with craft
ing on orgaized vice.
FAULTLESS WIVES
PLAII OF SCHOOLS
PAGE THREE.
Some Gossip Gathered From
The Gay American Metropolis
Washington Maidens Will
Learn to Make Dresses and Trim Hats.
SOAP FOR SUPPER.
Do you ever notice that sometimes
the vegetables taste a little strong,
and that the meat has a peculiar flav
or? That's soap. In washing the pots
and pans and dishes, strong, yellow
soap is used, and instead of cleanine.
tne minute crevices are filled with dir
ty grease and rosin which later get into the victuals. Try Hewitt's Easv
Task Soap it's a white, antiseptic
comwnatlon of cleansing agents and
aDsomteiy cleans without leavine anv
aeposit.
Amusements
At the Murray. '
Miss Dorothy Drew of the Cowlev
urew Co. was forced to cancel her engagement at the Murray for the last
half of this week and the Yankee Doo die Trio have been secured to take
the place of the Cowley Drew act. The
xanjtee Doodle Trio is a slneine and
dancing trio, being soft soled and eccentric dancers. All three of the bovn
are good singers and good dancers as
wen, they dress their act very neatlv
and made quite a hit with their audi.
ence this afternoon.
Bobby Stone with his
funny stories has been a favorite during the week. His rendition of rwann
Rag and Alexander's Rag Time Band
is tne best that has been here vet.
Dorva and DeLeon still continues tn
please with their "Gems From Grand Opera." Mme Dorva has a Rnnrann
voice beautifully clear and sweet and
oi a range almost beyond belief.
It is unnecessary to ao into anv ln
gthy detail regarding: the act of Davis
ana Warner as Davis has hv his arm.
batic dancing become the talk of the
town and every one who sees him he
comes a booster for him. Laura Wal-
Ker has a very sweet voice and sings
several songs in a very charmlne man
ner. She is a comnoser of nn tnoan
ability being the author and comnoser
of songs used by her in the act "Ry.
cuse Yourself Mr. Moon." This is a
very catchy little air and bids fair for
popular favor.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 23. Come
close. Wouldst have a word with thee.
Art thou looking for a wife who not
only can cook, but can make her own
dresses, and best of all make her
own bats? Bide thy time, lovelorn youth.
Give "her" a chance to tike a course
in one of the two "vocational'.' schools
that are to be opened in the District of Columbia within the next two
months.
Dr. William M. Davidson, superin
tendent of schools, told of a Dlan he
has, worked out which will turn- out
faultless wives from the mill of educa
tion. They will be made to order and
domestically perfect. But, of course,
neuner ur. Davidson nor the board of education Is Koine to comnpl the
young woman to equip herself as chef,
dressmaker, milliner.
Oh, mercy no! There are schools
in the District of Columbia where
courses have to be taken if the schools are attended, but in the case of Cardo-
za Manual Training school and the Ivy
City school, which will soon be op
ened the courses will be elective.-
We propose to arrange such cours
es as will be practical." said the su
perintendent. "For instance, we nrob-
ably will put in a course in millinery
ana another course in dressmaking. Cooking has been taught for some
time. ,
And there it is. That's the whole se
cret. If you would conserve your financial resources, and know not the
terror of spending a $25 bill for a mil
liner's dainty creation, look you upon
tne rou oi graduates from these
schools.
NOTICE. '
I have a neat stock of millinery and Snake a specialty of doing over old material reasonably. Flossie Wltham, MAM ab .
juo national Koad West. 22-3t
TERRIBLE STRAIN
RESULTED (JOT AtilSS
A Uscir Udy, After Two Weeks
, Grinding Ubor, Feels Setter Than Ever.
. Lenoir, N. C "I am not tired at an.
na am stouter than I have ever been," writes Mrs. Kale Waters, of Lenoir, N. C, although I have just finished a two weeks' wash. I lay my strength tc -Cardui, the woman's tonic I have taken la lot of it and I can never praise il i enough for what it has done forme. I can never thank you enough for the advice you gave me, to take Cardui,' for since taking it I look so well and am a tout as a mule." You are urged to take Cardui, that genre, vegetable tonic, for weak women. Its use will strengthen and build up your system, relieve or prevent headache, backache and the ailments of weak women. ; It will surely help you, as it has helped t thousands of others, in the past 50 years. I H. R WMfc LatfW AMm TV tw.
"Rosalind at Redaate."
In "Rosalind at Redgate" it is like
coming home again to see the spire of
St. Agatha's rising above the green-
wooa, and to gaze out over the blue
waters of Lake Annandale whereon
tne girl of the red tamoshanter once rowed her mysterious course. Rut, a
change has come with the years, a
cnange startling indeed. Into the Indi
ana wood has stolen the relentiena
modern Improvement, electric lights
now nash the alluring pathway of romance. At the end of the nathwav tra
veled by old friends and new, lie the
inaiana woods, where once aeain "two
adventurous companies clash loud in
mighty deeds." Where the gauntlet of
youtn is still thrown down and pretty speeches still spoken of and evenine
under the stars, all the glorious colors of romance, warrented like the hero not to run, are flaunted as srailv as in
the days of Scot or Stevenson. Could
tnose worthies return thev would
find the traditions thev fostered fin fa
in Mr. Nicholson's keeping. For the love of a stirring day they would find
the world forgetting its petty selfishnessfor the world is glad to forget
to sit like children around Rrandmoth-
er's knee. Long ago, they found with
air. mcnoreon the "pleasant shelter of
tne valley of romance," they need no second Invitation to return. Above all the joy lies in the fact that adventure to a thing of our own door yards, of
Home, paths and familiar field. "For all those whom age has not withheld, nor care embittered, fot all those hearts yet stir at the call of adventure, or touch of sentiment; for youth regardless of the years, the horses are saddled and the road lies open to Redgate and to Rosalind."
i "Rosalind at Redeate" the new t1av
ny Meredith Nicholson and George Middleton, which comes to the fien-
nett Wednesday, Sept. 27, is describ
ed as one rush of action from the first act to the last Exciting things haDDen
every odd minute or so. The plot con
cerns a gentle eld lady, who endeav
ors to keep her two brothers one of whom Is a scapegrace, from gaining
possession of an even million dollars
which has been left in her ehartre hv
their father; The two men have each a
loveiy daughter who are very much alike In appearance and it 1st thi
wonderful likeness, upon which the au-
tnor nas built his complication,
Kosalind at Redgate" will be the at.
traction next Wednesday, Sept. 27,
matinee and night.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the nn
dersigned, has been duly appointed bv
Wayne Circuit Court, of Wayne Coun
ty, Indiana, as administrator with the
will annexed, of the estate of Alida
btldham, deceased, late of Wayne
County, Indiana. .
Said estate is supposed to be solv
ent..
Dated this 23rd day of September,
1911. Charles W. Jordan.'
Administrator with the Will Annexed
Gardner and Jessup, Attorneys
GARFIELD NOTES
Little time aws lost in oreanization
this year, all classes have been recit
ing on schedule time since Monday
rorenoon. ,
The enrollment for the week was
391. This is smaller than last year
but there are still a number who are
to enter.
The use of the playground beean al
most as promptly as any other line of
worK. Athletic drills have been laid
by nearly a hundred pupils and manv
or tnem have been on hands for the games. Garfield athletics are In
charge of Mr. Cleveneer this vear.
The orchestra met last evenine to
organize and it was found there were
more applicants for places than in any previous term. Forty pupils wish to
enroll but some will necessarily be
left out on account there are not en
ough instruments for all.
Putting the locker rooms in the
basement and transferring the recitations formerly held In the basement
to the other floors has added much to
the appearance of the building and
also to the comfort of the pupils. But two recitations a day are now held
in the basement.
Physical examinations for the bovs
were maria thia woolr anH tha .nmii. .
work of the gymnasium classes will
begin at once.
More than forty pupils have asked
to work in the printing office this
term.
UXORCIDE SUICIDES
AS HE IS CAPTURED . , , :N ... (National News Association) CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-wAlbert Stack.
ney shot acd fatally wounded his wif
as she lay In bed yesterday and attempted to end his own life when brought to bay by a crowd of neisrh.
bors who had pursued him.. He shot himself through the head and physicians at the hospital said he would probably die.
TO ADDRESS CONSER
VATION CONGRESS
(National News Association) ,
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 23. The
finishing touches to the preparations for the visit of President Taft and the
meeting of the National Conservation
congress, which the President will ad
dress Monday night, are being put on today. The presidential party will be
quartered at the Hotel Baltimore. The suite of rooms they will occuov has
been especially decorated and hune
with beautiful tapestries. Delegates to the conservation congress have begun to arrive in considerable " numbers. The downtown section of the city is taking on a gala appearance. Building after building is one great mass of color from sidewalk to roof and the national colors are. everywhere in the shape of shields bunting and .countless numbers of flags. ; Corrected. Fred Forgive me. dear; I know I'm a perfect ' ass. Jane Oh. don't say that! Nothing Is perfect.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
9)
MIL. 1 4 4 JifS.TC
. Sealed B!u Rjfcba
SOB FY CSUOGISTS EYrJftl2Ez
WANTED YOUR MACHINE
AND REPAIR WORK A
BALLtNGER A. GIBBS
MACHINISTS
REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET
. Phon 3040 or 3158
NEW YORK. SeDt. 2.1 A m,,
last night the Jewish new year began and today more than 1,000,000 people In Greater New York am relohratfrifr
the event It is a rather peculiar fact
mat mere are more Jews In New York city than in all the rest of th.
country taken together. The total num ber of Jews in the United Statea i.
nearly 2,000,000. The nVPruhdtminir
majority of the Jews live In the large cities. More than 1,000.000 live in Greater New York: In Chirac isn.
000; in Philadelphia. 100,000; in Bos-
lon. au.uuu; m St. Louis, 50,000; in Pittsburg 45,000: in Baltimore as Ann-
in San Francisco, 33.000; in Cincinnati
aw,uuit;--in Minneapolis and St. Paul 28,000.
The larger part of these Jews ha
come to America within the nast txcon-
ly-nve years, and the rate of inrwau
from this source is rapidly advancing. The positions of influence occunied hv
many of these Jews give them a tre
mendous power, far bevond what
might be indicated bv their
They are an important factor in the
world of finance and control enormous
wealth. It is stated that there are in
New York City alone about 3.000 Jew.
ish lawyers and more than 1.000 Jew-
lsn physicians. In each of the large universities and colleees there
from one to six professors who belong to the Hebrew race. ' The theatrical enterprises are almost, entirely in tt
hands of Jews and the number of Jews in the theatrical profession is steadily increasing. It is also a fn.t
that many of the leading daily papers in the country are owned and controlled by Jews.
The recently issued renort of h
Association for Imorovine the fondi.
tion of the Poor indicates zreater nov-
erty this year than a year ago. The
number of families needine relief at
the present time is reported ereater
than at the same time last year. Of
the 1,573 families in the association'
care this summer sickness was the poverty In 681 cases, or 43 per cent. Intemperance caused only a trifle less
man z per cent, of the cases. Thia ia
considered extremely sieniflcant. Un
employment was the second most im
portant cause, with a percentage of 25. Insufficient income led 12 per cent, to seek relief; death and accident were
each responsible for 2 per cent, and in
l per cent, non-support and old age were the causes. Other enntrihiitino-
causes were imprisonment, fire, mental deficiency, immorality and insan
ity. 4
A case, sadder, probably, than a
great many others, and which illustra
tes how some worthy families are cast into misery by a cruel fate, occurred here the other day. A wood carver.
who had a wife and eiKht children.
was laid off during the slack summer season and for three weeks tried in
vain to find work. His small savings were soon used up and he and his family were at the point of starvation.
when the factory where he had been
employed started work again and he was asked to report for work. There was great happiness in that family the night before he went back to work. He had scarcely been at Work half an
hour, when his hand was caught in the machinery and torn to shreds. The injured man was first taken to the hos
pital, where the hand was amputated and then he was sent home. The accident which disabled the man shattered
all hopes of the family, but his wife
and his children tried their best to cheer the head of .the family. Toward
evening he went out for a walk, but weakened from loss of blood and insufficient nourishment, he collanaod on
the street and died before a physician could be called.
While A. L. Loewe. a wealthy resi
dent of Bensonhurst, L. I., was sitting on the front ' porch of his neighbor's
house across the street from his own, some bold burglar entered Mr. Lowe's
bouse through a rear window and stole about $800 worth of jewelry and
bric-a-brac. The robber worked without fear of detection, as there was nobody else in the bouse and he was able to pick out his plunder, while having the owner of the house all the while under surveillance. Mr. Lowe was greatly mortified when he found out that his house had been robbed right before his own eyes.
Almost every day brings to light j
some of the absurd features of the new
"Gun-Law," which will soon be tested in the courts. The other day the chauffeur of an automobile which came to
this city from Connecticut, was arrest.
ed because he had a revolver in his
tool chest. In view of the fact that during the past summer many autotno-
biles touring in the East have been
neid up and occupants robbed by
niRhwaymen, many chauffeurs have taken to carrying revolvers In their pockets or kit boxes as a matter of self protection. .The Sullivan law nla-
ces them in a decidedly awkward nosi-
tion. If they carry a gun for self-pro
tection, they are liable to be sent to
jail; if they are not armed, they are
liable to be held up and robbed, with-
out the remotest possibility of holding the state responsible in such a case.
The Tarrytown : correspondent of
one of the leading New York dailies has once more contributed a story that should make every other nature-fakir turn green with envy. Accordine to
this yarn a man residing in Tarrytown is the proud possessor of an unusually bright and clever setter doe. The oth-
er day he took the dog to town and bought him a new collar for which he
paid ?2. After, he had returned home
the owner of this brieht doe sat on
the front porch of his home, smoking
a pipe, when he observed his dog digging at the roots of a tree. The owner of the setter became interested and
was abouV to get up to investigate, when the dog returned and coming to his master, deposited two bright silver dollars in his hand. The man was surprised that the dog should thus pay for its collar; then he recalled that he had Often tossed nickloa and riimu t
HUV U . . VJI I
the dog to catch and that the dog had(
invariably kept the change. He is firm
ly convinced that the dog saved up his
nicKies and dimes and. when he had
enough, had them exchanged for silver
dollars. ,
Because his wife had taken posses
sion of and worn one of his shirts, a
mechanic in Wiliiamsbure nearly kill
ed his wife the other day, by stabbing her seven times. When arrested, the
man expressed no regret for his deed. So furious was he still that he said he was sorry he didn't have a pistol to
riddle his wife with bullets.
Belfast. Ireland, has a population of
about 400,000.
ToCot Its Beneficial Effects Always Buy flu Genuino
EZ.
Will Mmkm Tow Tirad Feet
Tender, sore and aching feet are Instantly relieved by this perfect " f oo -oomlort. " Ei-Um Is not like other foot preparations you tried. It does not clog the pores like foot powders and astringent solutions. A SCIENTIFIC CUKE f , Ki-Um acts clentlncaliv. t - cleanses and strenfi-t bens t be nores of the feet. For & lV mwii Vm eores oalloased, sweaty mad offensive smelling feet ana prerenSs cracking of tbe skin between the toes. This soothing ointment tortnga to skin back to Its natural coadltlon after the bard days work, heated pavemente, tight or heavy shoes. TRY IT FREE The generonaly fall stsed jar of Kz-Um costs only SSo at your druggist, bat in order to convince yourself that Ei-Um does the work. ak any druggist tor a free ample, enough for one treatment. Ks-TJm la oae of the fnmona prep, aratlona of Dr. J. B. Lynas Bon Vegetable Compound baa been the standard relleffor soffertng wo-
r vm so years. . ,
xlhr. Imt VS
OR. WILEY STILL
UCKSAUTHORITY His Exoneration by President Does Not Make Him Less a Nonentity.
(Palladium Special) WASHINGTON. 1). C Sent. 23.
President Taft's exoneration of Dr.
Harvey W. Wiley carried with It to
many minds the Impression that Wiley's authority has been restored. That is a mistake. Wiley remains a nonentity as far as the enforcement of
tne tTire r ooa Act is concerned. As this fact becomes more generally known the popular arnroval of Presi
dent Taft's action subsides, and evi
dence accumulates that the people are
dissatisfied. His exoneration of Wiley had been discounted. Even If the
President contemplated dismissing
Wiley at the instance of the high of
ficials who sought his undoing, he might well have hesitated to do so in the face of the universal demand for his retention in office. But the Presi
dent stopped with exoneration and left
w iley as helpless as the shorn and bound Samson in the prison at Gaza.
Nothing has been done to date . to
change the conditions so graphically described before the Moss committee. The Board of Food and Drug Inspection continues in control of the ad
ministration of the Pure Food Act, It still consists of Wiley. McCabe, and
Dunlap, and it Is inconceivable that their relations will be more harmonious because of the failure of the
scheme of McCabe and Dunlap to oust
Wiley. The latter testified that the vote was so often two to one aeainst
him that he generally refrained from
voting and the public is inauirlna
whether there will continue to be a
two to one vote in the future whenev
er a question arises between the inter
ests of the doped-food manufacturers!
and the interests of the people. With
out a thorough house-cleaning at the
department of Agriculture the interests of the people will have profited little by the President's action and the most pertinent question now is whether there is to be a much needed housecleaning and whether it will be
nndertaken by Secretary Wilson orhla successor and how soon. The public demand" that President Taft should ft further, and. promptly and effectively" unbind Dr. Wiley's hands.
NEW RECRUITS FOR THE U.S. SERVICE ; Three new men have been added to the TJ. S, Army In as many days at the Richmond recruiting station. In charge of Sergeant Steinbaugh. The first man to show any particular desire to enter
the service and who also was qualified
to enter, came to the segeant's office last TllMlilT This wao niiit. !
as Steinbaught did not care to leave Richmond without securing a single recruit. The first recruit was followed in quick succession by two others, one on Wednesday and one on Thurs
day. , The enlistment of these three men means that the sergeant will probably have as good a record here this year as he has had in the past and at the same time leads him to believe that several more citizens of Richmond may join the service before he moves ' his headquarters. The approach " of cold weather will doubtlessly bring many new men around to the recruit ing station.
Bronchitis Cocqccrcd
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
or local application!, as thry cannot roach tne dls eaicd portion ol tne ear. There la only one way te
Deafness ils caused by sn Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this
ww wiHiuni yuu un v tj m ruuiwius ovuuu ur imperfect hearing, and whra It la entirely doaed, DcafTl H. 1. Ik. Maul. mnA am Im. . !,... m . in h...
taken out and tbla tube restored to Its normal oondl- . Inn Wu II I . . i
in,iu " 111 ut, wmmynj luirn i . unic i-m
w. vi wu are wwpo uy inidnu, wuich I. nuiuiug but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
w win give vne nwiqmj imuara lor any case oi Deafness i caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send tor circulars, free. ip , iitt'vrw rvi t.i j n .-fc
Sold by DniKKlsta. -T Sc. V , Take Hall's Family Fills tor constipation. '
MURRAY'S Week ot Sept. 18th COWLEY, DREW &Co. IN A Mpsical Doldap
Seventy Years Old and Praises Wen
derful Hyomsi "I had a severe attack of LaftrirjrMi.
It left me with bronchitis and catarrh
ot my throat. I became quite deaf in one ear so I could not hear a watch tick. I commenced using your HYO MEI and inhaler and soon rot relief.
and believe that it saved my life. . I have recommended it to manv. I am
over seventy years old. I . have told several prominent doctors w&at It did for rne.,".,Vm. H. Mowder. Washingt6n,''N.' J., R. F. D.' March 16. 1911.
For catarrh, .asthma, bronchitis.'
coughs, colds and catarrhal deafness. HYOMEI Is guaranteed by L H. Flhe. Complete outfit including Inhaler and bottle HYOMEI $1.00, separate bottles HYOMEI, If afterwards needed 50 cents. .' ' ,
r.
PRIVET HEME OCTOBER is the time to plant. RIGHT NOW is the , time to place your order, at Tbe Flower Step 12-inch plants, $4.00 per 100 '18-inch plants, v $6.00 per 100 24-inch plants, $8.00 per 100 Low-branched, bushy stock. : We will enrich the ground, plant and guarantee for one year, for 4.00 per 100 additional. Fred II. Lemon & Co. Pfcsse 4074
Mayo's Medical and Surgical Institute
7 1 5 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis,. Ind.
DR. W. R. MAYO,
manufactured htiie Sold ty all leading Druggists OneSizeOhbtsTOa Bottle
M0EKLEIW BEER Agency Office at 304N.DSt. Bottled Beer Served All Orders Given s Prompt Attention A. N. COLLET Mgr.
I 3 I I
wax CZ AT
Arlington Hotel tictaooMu
i Wednesday, Sept. 27
And Every Four Weeks Thereafter.
' CANCERS AND TUMORS TREATED WITHOUT PAIN OR USE OF THE KNIFE He has treated successfully all forms of Chronic Diseases that are curable, such as Diseases of the Brain, Heart, Lungs, Throat, Eye sad Ear, Stomach, Liver. Kidneys Lung Trouble, Bladder, Rectum, Female Diseases, Nervous Diseases, Catarrh, Rupture, Piles, Eczema, Epilepsy, Dropsy, Varicocele, Hydrocele, etc. Diseases of Women siren special at-
We Want to Cure D
fklSCOUBAGED
sejssuf -ISAtrODiTED
Men
r
nil YdDim Mimew the real merits of our furnace. If you believed every claim we make, you would not be without our furnace. It is up to you to investigate. PiHgFiinni Fniipeace Co.
529 Main Phone 1ZZ0
714 to 720 So. Sin St. Phoae 1CG5
We are particularly Interested in seeing afflicted men and women who have been treated without success, for we know that our services will be appreciated more If we succeed in curing a man or woman who tells us his or her last resort Is to place himself or herself under our care. We have treated such men and women and received their praise and gratitude, and our professional reputation Is hacked by statements from them, which we have to convince the many skeptical sufferers of our ability to CURE. PILES, FISTULA, ETC. Cured without detention from business. BLOOD POISON We use only the most advanced methods In the treatment of Blood Poison and kindred diseases. PROSTATIC ENLARGEMENT Results from inflammation. We re. duce the enlargement and have been able to cure about 90 per cent of all
' cases.
VARICOCELE We cure Varicocele in a few days or weeks without the use of the knife.
time
Kidney and Bladder
Diseases, causing pain, burning. Cystitis, pain in the back, cured or It costs you nothing.
REMEMBER That in treating with me you cannot lose anything, because I do not charge for failures, but only for permanent cures. Therefore, you should certainly. In duty to yourself, INVESTIGATE MY M ETHODS, which are totally different from those of any other specialist,, before you place your
case elsewhere. After an examination we will tell you Just what we can do for yon. IT we can not benefit or cure you. we will frankly ten you so. - Write for Question blanks. Call on or address i .. : . . , W. R. Mayo, If. D., President, 715 N. Attsraa St, te2ps2s,tel ,